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WEATHER
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84th Year NO. 28
IfKMBER OF THE AflSOClATED PRE88
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cant*
6
Eure And Scott Call For Speed And Dispatch
$2.07 BILLION BUDGET FOR N.C. ASSEMBLY
No Requests For Higher Taxes In Initial Proposal
Legislature Is Convened At Noon
RALEIGH, N.Ci (AP) - The 1965 North Cai oUna General Aa-embly opened today In Raleigh at the stroke of noon amid prod* kigs by legislative leaders for a short, well-oiled session.
Thad Eure, 65, the veteran Tar Heel secretary of state, called the House to ordei for the 17th consecutive time. He said it was a national record.
The Senate started business with the rap trf a gavel wielded by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, 34, the son of the late Sen. Kerr Scott.
Scott told a Senate Democratic caucus Tuesday night he hoped the legislature will move with speed and dispatch but with deliberation.
Rep. H. P. Taylor, of Anson, the House speaker-nomlnee, said earlier he wanted lOO in-
ti'oduced on the first day>..
Taylor and Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, the Democratic nominee for president pro tern of the Senate, were to be elected todayg mere formality in a legislature where DemocratJi outnumber Republicans 163-7.
Senate Democrats caucused Tusday night and elected Morgan by a 28-19 secret ballot vote over Sen. Dallas Alford of Nash County. The election put the youthful looking 39-year-old Morgan behind Scott in the order of gubernatorial succession. When discussing the big Is-supjp ahead, Morgan said In an interview he was particularly concerned about capitol im
provements at colleges.
He is an alumnus and chairman of the board at East Carolina College where he says there are 9,000 applications for only 2,000 places in the fresh-mas class. And every institution ki the state Is the same way.
Morgan said he foresaw a revision in the proposed state budget to make room for a 10 per cent pay raise promised by Gov. Dan K. Moore during his long campaign. ~
Morgan, who comes from the dry town of LiUington, said the question of liquor - by-the-drlnk would be given cai-eful consideration by the senate. I dont think our minds are closed, he said.
The repeal of the states communist speaker ban law, a name change for N C. State College, highway safety and compulsory auto insurance are other Issues the lawmakers are likely to consider.
Scott announced the appointment of four key Senate chairman at the Tuesday night caucus.
He aamed Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir to head appropriations, Morgan, rules; Sen. Fred Royster of Vance, agriculture, and Sen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee, finance.
These senate officers were reelected: Ray Byerly, principal clerk; Leroy Clark Jr., reading clerk, and Brooks Poole, sergeant-at-arms.
Three Dormitories Recommended
EC Rates Well In Building Plans
RALEIGH (AP)A building program by state agencies and institutions totaling nearly $94 million would be provided for under the budget presented to the General Assembly when it convened today.
Some $16393,785 of the total would come from a direct general fund appropriation, while $17,985,000 would come from a bond Issue.
The remainder would come from other funds. It would include $28,769,000 In new dormitories at state - supported colleges. These would be financed with federal loans which would be repaid with student rentals.
All of the 15 state-supported colleges would participate In the dormitory c(xistruction program except Charlotte College, Wilmington College and Asheville Biltmore College. The program wouldpTovlde rooms for 9,656 students.
The recommended appropriations for capital improvements Included:
Department of Administration $1.776.000; North Carolina Armory Commission $101,125; Stonewall Jackson Trakiing School $125,000; State Home and Industrial School for Girls $20,-000; Morrison Training School $15,500; Prison Department $816,000; State Commission for the BUnd $80,000.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, division of health affairs $5351,000; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, division of academic affairs $3,-51.7,000; North Carolina State ^3.520,000; University of North Carolina at Greensboro $3,000,-000.
East Carolina College $.",720,-000; A and T College $270.500; Western Carolina College $50.-
000; Appalachian State Teacfidrs College $2,335,160; Pembroke State College $883,500; Winston-Salem State College $205,000; Elizabeth City State College $50,-000; Fayetteville State College $100,000; North Carolina College at Durham $250,000; Asheville-Biltmore College $78,000; Charlotte College $615.000; State Board of Education, department of community colleges $4,675,-000. _
State School foirthe Blind and Deaf $128,000; Eastern N. C. School for the Deaf $160,000; North Carolina School for the Deaf $18,000; State Ports Authority, Morehead City Terminal $790,000. Dorothea Dix Hospital $340,000; Broughton Hospital $40,000: John Umstead Hospital $276,000; Caswell Center $16,000; North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital $23,500; North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital $75,000.
Department of Conservation and Development, commercial fisheries division $359,000; forestry division $15,000: parks division $267,000; agriculture experiment station $920,000.
Wilson Puts Off Washington Trip
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson has decided to postpone his visit to Washington for talks with President Jolmseon until later this spring, government sources said today.
Wilson was to have flown to Washington Feb. 10 to see Johnson. The next day he planned to address the U.N. General Assembly in New York and then fly to Ottawa to meet Canadian Prime Minister Lestei B. Pearson.
Past NatI Jaycee President To Speak
Robert V. Cox. marketing ex-fculive with the Pepsi - Cola Company in New York City, will bo the guest speaker at the GieenvUle Junior Chamber of Coinmorees annual Dlstlnguish-td Service Banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Greenville Moose Lodre.
Cox, a past state and national Jaycee pri'sident will speak at the banquet honoring the o u t-sLanding young man of Greenville for distinguished service during the past year.
Cox Is a native of Memphis, Tenn.. and attended the Unlver-.s.v,y 01 Mississippi before transferring to the University of North Carolina where he received an AB dee ee In Ph.vsical Education and a Masters Degree lo education.
While at UNC Cox was a mei;. her of the Tar Heel foot bell team during the c a of Choo-Choo Cliarlle Justice. Following graduation, Cox served on the UNC football coaching staif for three yeari.
A U.S. Marine during World War II. Cox has also ibeen active In the Prc,sldent'B Youth FitneR.s program since Its Inception and served aa executive director of the Youth Fltnes% Conimls.ston of North Carolina. \
Cox and his wife, Catherine, live with their five sons, hi Manhasset, Long Island, New York.
Thursday's banquet. In addition to the DSA award, will be also honor the Bosses of Jaycee members.
East Carolina College s B & C Budgets Suffer
RALEIGH - The State Advisory Budget Commission to d a y recommended to the legislature j a total appropriation of $13,462,6771 for Eart Carolina College for the biennium 1965-67.
The request represents a cut of $6,574,469 from the combination A, B, and C budgets recommended for ECC by the State Board of Higher Education last week.
The colleges request for an A budget appropriation remained unscathed and was recommended Intact. A budget requests for the fiscal year 1965-66 total $4,373,185 plus estimated receipts of $3,917,700, For the fiscal year 1966-67, the A budget calls for appropriations of
$4,528,824, plus expected receipts of $4322,370.
The A iHidgct represe n t s the amount required to maintain present service levels of the college.
ECCs B and C budgets suffered large cuts, however. The Budget Commission recommended B budget appropriations of $840,668 for the biennium, compared with a request for $3,-225,137.
C budget requests, those for capital Improvements, totaled $7,410,000, and included several building projects which the State Board termed as extreme, ly urgent.
The Advisory Budget Commission, however, recommended a
Another Hard Freeze Tonight
BOH COX
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another hard freeze from the mountains to the coast is In prospect for North Carolina tonight following a day of clear, cold weather.
Tonights lows are expected to range from zero to 10 in the momtalns and 10 to 20 degrees elsewhere.
A slight warming trend is expected to set in Thursday and by Friday the state is expected to have Increasing cloudiness and temperatures a little warmer.
The Highway Patrol said main routes through the western part
Castro Foe Says Peasants Turned Him In
HAVANA (AP) Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, a guerrilla leader captured recently by Prime Minister Pidel Castros security forces, says he expected a welcome from Cuban peasants, but instead received a hostile reception.
The peasants gave him food, Menoyo said in a taped television interview broadcast Tuesday night from Havana, but also informed the army of his presence.
Menoyo and three of his companions appeared in the 25-mlnute show, answering questions by two Cuban security officers.
The leader said he used Puerto Rico as a way station and that ex-Gov. Iruls Munoz Marin helped him and his followers.
We understood that the FBI took our radio equipment, he said. Then Munoz Marin intervened and it was returned.
Menoyo admitted all details previously announced by the Cuban government. -He said he and his group infiltrated Cuba from a base in the Dominican Republic after obtaining a bo^t in Puerto Rlcq;; Dominican authorities have denied that any such base exteits.
Asked if he had something special to say, Menoyo pointed to Florida on a map and said;
I only want to warn those who wish to imitate us that they ought to think things over well before doing this. Against the people, one cannot fight.
"If the people are against it, it is wrong.
of the state were open for travel, but warned of icy spots on many roads. ^
But the patrol said secondary roads ki at least a dozen counties are not passable because of snow remaining from falls Monday and last week and a collection of ice in many areas. Counties In which secondary roads were reported hazardous are Avery, Swain, Jackson, War tauga, Graham, Clay, Madison, Cherokee, Yancey, Mitchell Haywood and Buncombe.
Because of impassable or hazardous roads schools were closed In several counties.
Thermometer readings early today were about 10 degrees or below In flie moimtains in the teens over the Piedmont and In the 20s near the coast.
A five day forecast, Thursday through Monday, calls for North Carolina temperatures to average three to eight degrees below normal. This forecast calls for a little warming Thursday and FMday and a return to colder temperatures Saturday and Sunday. Rainfall of from one-fourth to one-haJf inch is forecast for Saturday.
High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. today Included: Asheville 24-8, Charlotte 40-16, Greensboro 34-15. Raleigh-Durham 42-16, and Wilmington 58-24.
U.S. Official Is 'Missing'
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A high-ranking civilian U.S. aid mission official Is missing and feared kidnaped by the Viet Cong.
He is Gustav C. Hertz, 46, of Leesburg, Va., chief of the missions public administration division since June 1963.
He reportedly left his home in Saigons suburban Gla Dlnh
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not return two hours later, his wife notified the U.S. military officials and a se^h was started.
No trace of him has been found.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Monday will average J to 8 degrees below normal. A little warmer Thursday, but colder over weekend. Precipitation will average one-fourth to one-half inch, occurring about Saturday.
cut of $8,960,000 to the legisla^ ture, which would bring the appropriation for capital improvements to $3,720,000.
Improvements recommend e d by the Commission Included a classroom building ior biol o g y and physics, including building, landscaping, and equipment, for a cost of $2,070,000; a classroom building for home economics and nursing at a cost of $850,-000; and an auxiliary heating plant at a cost of $800,000.
The auxiliary heating plant, it was noted, is to be the first phase in the eventual installation of a completely new central heating plant for the college.
Recommendations were made for legislative approval of construction of three dormitories, all of which would be 100 percent self - liquidating and for which no appropriations will be required.
Bicluded were two 400 - student dormitories at anestimated
dent dormitories at an estlmiated cost of $1,200,000 each; and a 500 - student dormitory estimated at $1,500,000.
The requests of the Bud get Commission were presented to the legislature at noon today for ECC and the 14 other state-supported colleges in North Carolina.
Not included In budget recommendations were E(Xs requests for appropriations to establish a computer center at the college, and a request for. funds with which to establish a regional film center.
It was noted, however, that the Commission did recommend the appropriation of funds requested to continue the regular operation of the recently established Institute for Regional Research at ECC. The appropriation would be Included in funds allotted for the colleges B budget.
Fighting Between Laotian Factions
RALEIGH; N.C. (AP) A record $2.071 billion state budget for the 1965-67 Mennlum, free of requests for higher taxes, awaited the General Assembly today as it convened in Raleigh.
The new budget is about $155 million more than the 1963-65 budget. But the Advisory Budg-" et Commission foresees state In-cOTne of $2.13 billion, leaving an estimated credit balance or surplus of $67.4 million on June 30, 1967.
About $365 mlUkm of the proposed budget would be federal funds.
According to custom, this initial budget proposal was prepared by the outgoing administration of Gov. Terry Sanford. Gov. Dan K. Moore, who had no representative on the budget commission, is certain to have his own budgetary Icteas.
For one thing, the budget does not Include the 10 per cent pay raise for all state employes Moore promised during his campaign. This would cost upwards of $36 million.
Money requests are listed under three headings; The "A budget to carry on programs as they now are; the B budget to finance expanded and new programs and $93 million for capital improvements, such as construction of nen buildings.
Three major state funds would divide the budget money. The largest a $1.099 general fund would get 75 cents of every
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Fighting broke out among rival military groups in the streets of the Laotian capital ixKlay and the government of neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma accused rightist Deputy Premier Phouml Nosavan of masterminding a military mutiny.
Forces of the Laotian High Command, backed by the Phou-ma regime, were fighting with small arms and automatic weapons against troops of Col. Bounlet Sycossle, head of a revolutionary committee which has been holding part of Vientiane around the government radio station for several days.
The firing started when artillery commanded by Gen. Kou-prasith, Vientiane governor who heads forces of the High Command, opened up on Sycossies troops, believed brought up to the capital by Geo. Kham Khong, rebellious commander of Laos Second Military District.
Both Gen. Kham Khong and Col. Sycossie are known to be close allies of Nosavan, onetime Laotian strong man, whom the Phouma government charged was trying to make a comeback.
Strife among Communist, neutralist and rightist factions has plagued the tiny but strategic Southeast Asia kingdom since It became independent in 1949.
The fighting came Just two days after the apparent failure of a coup by a group of young army officers headed by Sycossie. At that time, Souvanna Phouma Issued a statement calling the entire incident a misunderstanding.
Sycossies forces continued to hold the portion of Vientiane around the radio station and a
stadium. In additicxi. some 300 of his ;^ops held part of an airport two miles north of the capital.
The population, remembering the shelling of Vientiane during a December 1%1 battle, began to evacuate the city even before the fighting broke out. Moments after the sound of the first artillery fire rumbled through the city, no civilians were seen on the streets.
Shots were being exchanged within yards of the U.S. Embassy. Although mortar fire hit the embassy dispensary and another building, there were no- reports of casualties.
The Thai Informant said Thais living In Vientiane had been told to evacuate. He said the situation in the Laotian capital was confusing.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) A hearing on a bill providing for acreage-poundage controls of flue-rured tobacco production was set for Feb. 9 and 10 by the Senate Agriculture Committee today.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., a member of the cum.-mittee, introduced the bill last week with Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., as oo-sponaor.
Ford Motors Co. Sales, Profits Reach New Highs
DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co. reported Tuesday its sales and profits hit new highs in 1%4.
Ford thus became the second of the major auto makers to report business was great last year. General Motors Corp. announced last Thursday Us 1964 business hit a new high.
For the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, both sales and after tax profits were lower than a year earlier. Sales for the fourth quarter declined to $2.543 billion from $2.544 billion. After-tax net profits declined to $101.9 million, or 91 cents a share, compared w'ith $141.6 million or $1.28 a share.
Fords worldwide employment In 1964 averaged 336,841 men and women, compared with 316,-568 in 1962.
On a production basis, worldwide sales of cars, trucks and tractors bnllt at Ford plant? totaled 3.952,727 vehicle.*? las year, against 3,692,294 in 1963.
Canal Project By Panama Is Suggested
PANAMA (AP) Panama may go it alone and build a sea-level isthmian canal by borrowing from institutions such as the World Bank, Foreign Minister Fernando Ejeta says.
The possibility of such an undertaking would be contingent, he said, on determinaticm that excavation by nuclear methods would be feasible. Even so. the cost would be $600 million to $700 million.
Eleta discussed with newsmen Tuesday his talks this week with U.S. Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mann. Mann has been visiting the four countries under consideration by the United States as sites for a sea-level waterway replacing the Panama Canal.
The foreign minister did not rule out U.S. construction of the new canal in Panama.
It was considered possible Eleta made the go-it-alone suggestion to strengthen Panamas hand In negotiations with the United States to revise the 1903 Panama C^anal treaty. Similarly, many Panamanians feel the most feasible route for a new canal is across Panama and that Washington has proposed the other routes to bolster its position in the treaty talks,
Eleta said he was sure private financing could be obtained and that a sea-level canal would be self-flnanclng through tonnage revenues.
budget dollar. The $454,8 million highway fund would get 24 cents and the $3.040 million agricuL ture fund one cent.
THE GENERAl. FUND
The general fund bears the heavy burden of 5<upportlng the public schools. The administra^ 41^ of state government, col-leggSs^elitre. ports, hospitals prisons,. recreation and retirement funds. It also gives the Agriculture Department more than half its money.
Total general fund request Is $1.099 bUUon - $9953 mllUon to keep things moving at their present pace and $95 million under the B budget to Institute new programs and expand others.
Education would get $800.4 million or 75.2 per cent of the general fund. The public schools would get $629 million of this, an increase of $65.8 million over the present biennium.
The general fund increase would help raise teachers salaries $15 per month the second year of the biennium; lower the teacher-pupil ratio; and hire more special teachers for the mentally retarded.
The burgeoning community college program would get $32.8 million, including $11,6 million In the B budget for expansion .
Senior colleges would get $105.9 million, an Increase of $27 million over the current biennium.
B budget requests for 4-year colleges tota $9 million, including $5.7 million for Increased salaries and $3.3 million to cover educational TV. a distinguished scholars program at the University of North Carolina and nursing programs at Cliarlottc and Wilmington colleges.
THE HIGHWAY FUND
The recommended expenditure for the highwa* fund la $454.3 million, a decrea.se of $15.9 million from the current biennium due to a drop of $30 8 million in estimated federal spending. B budget requests total $2.8 million.
The secondary road system Is the largest single recipient of highway spending with a recommended ftppTCTHlation of $124.5 million for construction and maintenance.
A $3.1 million appropriation la requested for capital Improvements such as Hlghwy Patrol radio equipment, warehouses, and maintenance shops,
The Highway Patrol request is $25.9 mlllicm, up $2.8 over 1963-64, but no mcney is re-que.sted to finance recruiting 100 more patrolmen asked by the motor vehicles department.
Mother And Six Children Perish
MAGNOLIA, Miss. (AP) - A mother and her six children burned to death when fire today destroyed their home 13 miles east of here.
The father. Walter Smith. 34. discovered the fire when he arrived home after working the night shift in a factory at nearby McComb.
Officers Elected By Golf, Country Club
DUE THURSDAY
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) McGeorge Bundy, top White House advi.ser of foreign policy, Is due in Saigon Thursday for a fresh appraisal of the situation in South Viet Nam.
Two, Perhaps 3, Deaths Laid To Snowballing
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) ~
gommunlty leaders stunned by le deaths of two, and possibly three, persons after a raging snowball fight Monday by University of Tennessee studenU? have called for strict preventive measures to prevent a recur-rancc of the tragedy.
A university freshman, Mar-nell Goodman. 18, Swampscotl. Mass.. was, shot fatally by an Irate truck driver after students pelted his vehicle with Icy snowballs.
Another tnioker, Walter I.iee Yow, 55, Albemarle, N.C., died yesterday' at a doctor's office where h e had gone for treair meat of oar InjurlM luffered
when hit by a snowball during the Incident.
And the wife of Roland P. Lawson, 58. Knoxville, who died of a heart attack seconds after his car w'as showered with snowballs, blamed his death on the affair.
Theres no doubt about the deaths of Goodman and you, sold Police Chief Pretich Harris. I cant say about Mr. Lawsons death but I think his wife has every right to blame It on what happened out there near the university.'
Both Knoxvjlle newspapers condemned the action in blkster-ing dltoriali. Tht uoivfrsUj
threateticd disciplinary action against students Involved in any future snowball kiddents, and karris said such future events would result In ma.ss arrests by city police.
Young GoodViian died after truck driver William Douglas Willett Jr.. 27, GreenevUle, Tenn.. fired a pistol as the students pelted him with snowballs. Willett told poUce he didnt mean to shoot but that they kept throwing snow In my eyes and I fired a shot to scare the gang a.s they closed in on me
Several students denied that any gang threatened Willett.
Ht was charged with second-
degree murder and released under $2,500 bond.
Officials ordered an autopsy periormed on Yow to determine the exact cause of death. Police said his ear was swollen almost shut and full of foreign matter when he entered the doctors. office.
Klndy Delchman, a junior from Morristown. N.J., said the fight was well out of hand before the trucker arrived.
Students were opening any and all car doors and throwkig snow in on the occupants. she said. They also turned several small cars around on the slick pavemsaf
Henry P. Morris, general manager of Pleldcrest Mills in Greenville, was last night elected president of the Greenvl 1 le Golf 'nd Country Club at t h e annual stockholders meet 1 n g there
Morris, elected f( > a one-year term of office, replaces Clarence Tugwell to the post. Tugw c 11. who Is executive vice - president of First F'ederal Savings and Loan of Greenville, has served
HENRY r. MORRIS'*
two one - year terms as president of the Country Club. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Morris cafne tc Greenville In September, 1960 and became a member of the Country Club about two months later.
Since his move to Greenville he has become ver; active In community affairs and served as chairman of the annual United Fund crmpalgn here for 1964 Other officers for the coming year Include William Corbitt, reelected vice - president of the club; and O.L. Alexander, appointed as secretar - treasurer.
The stockholders, some lOo of whom were present for the meis,-ing, appointed several members to the Board of Governors. M B, Massey Jr. was appointed to flU Morris unexplred term for one year
Appointed to three - year terms on the Board of Governors were Alex White, Ed Harris. Roy Huo-nlcutt, and Joe Harvey,
Tugwell, who presided at the meeting, presented a progrese report, in which outlined ttoe financial status and growth ef the club for the pnst jrkar.
He told those present that 1984 was the first year the club hee been completely well - rounded in its activities, pointing ool improvements In the golf eoarse. the swimming pool, and the move to a new end lerfer dub-house lo 1964.
r
fipfll Mir tiMUr, nvllfo, N. C.-WMliwMlay, Ntmiaiy 9, IMS
ffestmm Presentation Helc. i At Credit Womens Meeting
Calendar Events
Itlimirnnnff th Cbiunber of teomnwrwMwrtiMtt Aasoela- tion, Mra. Audrey Dixon profent* *ed memben of the Greesvllle ^Credit Womena BreakfMt Club roatrum at the mefttaf hdd taat night.
^ The roatrum waa given to the ^ club for their eo-sponaorahip J>lth the Chamber of Commerce-Merchanta Aaaociation for a credit banquet held in November, M64. ^ Mra. Dixon gave the Connect-^ ing Linka atudy course program
Financial Institutions and Credit Bureau Computers for the meet.
z Although aU credit granters ^ are, to some extent, in com-pptltlon with each other for the consumer dollar, In some areas it la more marked than others. Fortunately, in the consumer . credit field, all segments of the economy realize the large gaiiw in cooperatlngthrough credit ' bureaus in the exchange of credit information and In credit associations which promote sound practices of credit granting In the community, nationally and Internationally.
**Aa the leading financial In-atltutton. banks offer credit ac eomodatlons to all the linksthe consumer, business, large and finance companies _ and e^wdlt unions. To the consumer
- they offerpersonal, real estate * and automobile and appliance
loans; to amaU business^hort " tenn and real estate loans for . buslnefls property and building ' Improvement loans; to finance eompattLesshort term loans; and to credit unions-short term loaaa, commented the speaker.
the continued. On Sept. 10. 1963, recognizing the potential of automation in credit reporting, the Association Credit Bureaus of America and International Business Machines Oorporati(Mi Inaugurated a joint effort to study credit bureau operations. ACB ofA, which is a business association representing the nations credit reporting organizations, has continued to serve the best Interest of Its members in this Joint stu(ftr. Its personnel have consistently monltered the progress of the study activity to assure validity, efficiency and -r- consistency with the best interests ' of all credit bureau members. Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, president, announced that the Dixie . Council CWBC Conference would | ' be held in Asheville AprU 24-28. j ^ During a business session, a report on the Heart Fund was \ given by Mrs. Dixon, Miss Clara Seago was nominated to run for X the office of treasurer In the NC ^ State Association of CWBC.
nURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu. chapter of Alpha Dttta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanla CSub meeta In Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Classes In sculpture. water color and draw
ing ara heM at Oreenville AH Centar.
t:00 P4&.Ooochaa Council No, 60, Degree of Poca-hontaa meets at Redmen's Hall
6:00 p.m.VFW maeta at Post Home
FBIDAT
BIRTh
Garrs
Bom to Mr. utd Mrs. ilMQld Reginald Oarria of OraenvUle. route t, a daughter, Counttes Marea, on Jan. 30, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and MTs. Orady Lee Whitehurst of Greenville, route 5, a daughter. Teresa Elaine, on Jan. 31. 1965,.in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mlzell
Born to Mr. and Wfrs. William James Mizell of 1303 Polk Ave. a son. James Keith, on Jan. 31. 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr .and Mrs. Mitchell Edward Harris, of Hookerton, route 1, a son, Wayne Idrnn, on Jan. 31. 1965. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
,~u
Matthews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glenn Matthews of 303 Raleigh
Ave., a daughter, Kimberly Morgan, on Feb. 1, 1961, la Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lyiui
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Claibourne Lynn Jr.. of 1107 N. Overlook Dr.. a daughter. Arlinda Deneen, on Feb, 3, 1965, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Malouey
Born to Mr. and Mra. Michael Millard Daniel Maloney of 806 James St.. a son, Michael MUlard Daniel Jr.. on Feb. 2, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haniagton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Harrington of Greenville, route 3. a daughter, Donna Elaine, on Feb. 2, 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.^
Jeluisos
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Johnson of 210 N. Harding St., a son, WUllam Lester Jr.. on Feb. 3, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m.Klwanli Club meeU ^ ^
l:W p.m^Bohaaie Club meets
7:36 pjUv-Bedmen meet 7:36 p.m.Regular aesrion of Faculty Duplicate Club maeta in Planters Bank 6:00 p jn.AloohoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on
Farmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY
10:00 a m.-Chllflrens ari class meets at Art Center SUNDAY
8:00-5:00 p.m.Open house and Ten Prom Tidewater exhibition opening will be held at Oreenville Art Canter_______
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TOTE BAG by
AMERICAN
10URISIER
FihionBbl . . . funetionsi . , N citinq MW eoeeept ki fele bsqa le 90 everywkert
, . . sed to 90 beeulilwUy. Deep, hrth. Itiiwrioui inlerlon heve Iym mestur<Msiitnt xlppertd pocket nd colorful eaterlor ero ftnlthod In euS<retifanf fermeoite. I addition, handy sida itrapa pro* vid# coovaniMt carrying ipace (or magazinat or an umbralle.
Avcn/o6/o in aavte o/sM
$21.95 plus fax
GREENVILLE CWBC MEMBERS , . . were presented a rostrum by the Chamber of Commerce-Merchents Association at a meeting held last night. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Mildred Porter, chosen employe of the year during the 'Shop Greenville Week', and Mrs. Audrey Dixon.
Health Weekends Offer New Painless-
ixercise
OCILY IROWNSTO"
LADIES LUNCH ...........
Wonderful way to use tlK>se leftover egg whites!
Seafood Salad Hot Biscuits Fruit Sherbet Mace Crisps MACE CRISPS cups sifted flour m teaspoon baking powder Va teaqpooD salt Va teaspoon mace 1 cup tugar ^
^ cup butter or margarine S egg whites
1 ciUD medium fine chopped pecans
Into a mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, mace and sugar. With a pastry blender, cut in the butter until particles are mine. Add egg whites; stir to mix thoroughly; stir in pecans. Pack dough tightly into 3 empty 6-ounce frozen fruit juice concentrate cans; cover tops tightly with saran; chill A few hours or overnight until very firm. Remove bottoms of cans and use to push out dough. Slice about V inch thin; place 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets; if necessary, flatten with heel of hand to make very thin and even. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until browned 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 6 dozen.
By CATHERINK BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS) Anybody who leads an active life hustles around enough to want restful weekends. So the Idea of going to a health and beauty spa for the weekend sounds too vigorous for words.
However, in the line of duty, we went off recently to investigate a place near N*w York City called Deans Spa, and got a pleasant surprise. Even exercise has now become painless.
The place even looks restful no early HoUjrwood decor to frighten you or your pocketbook. Instead of grimly sweating it out in those steam baths, you can have sauna the dry Finnish hest room that does t^ job gently.
The masseuse doesnt pummel you. That, it seemr. Is old-fashioned. Nobody thinks nowadays
that sheer pounding can somehow make the fat go away.
But the exercise session was the big revelation. In the first place, Instructress Sidnee Lloyd tells you she Is 67, She has to, since she looks better than most of us in the room who are 35. Looking at her is enough to inspire any woman to do somc-thinf about whatever sag and bag she has.
Miss Lloyd doesnt believe In
your Instep, then tilt the pelvic hinge slightly forward and your stomach has to come in by Itself.
It sounded simpler than it looked when she did it. but there was no douW that once everyone got the hang of it, Yfe all immediately looked thinner. Great for morale.
A few other posture hints: when you slump down over your stomach you get that bump be-
^he shoulders that is call-
attitude is more cwiducive to
staying on ones diet, which is naturally a part of Deans or any other beauty spa.
She also believes that a lot of figure faults are due to bad^pos-turc, so she starts wttlr- realigning everybody.
The key is the pelvic hinge. Your balance should be over
Fountain News
Male Counterpart In Fashion WorI(d
PARIS (WNB) - Philippe Heim, son of French couturier Jacques Heim, is opening h i s own boutique In Paris, but It will cater only to men.^
Men spend more on clotbes than women, and they are easier to please. he explained. Young Heim will feature Amerl can colors. Italian fabrics and French cuts. The hats will be English.
PERSONAL
Bin Clapp spent a few days home last week after graduating Jan. 21 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a BC degree In business with major in accounting.
He left Sunday for Charlotte where he will be associated with Haskln and Seels. International firm of certified public accountants.
He Is the son of Mrs. George H. dtpp and the late Mr. Clapp.
Co(A: extra oatmeal and pour Into a greased small loaf pan; Chiu. Next morning, turn out. Hoe and brown in hot butter or margarine. Serve with butter and honey. Wonderful for breakfast on a cold morning I
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.
Mr,jjnd Mrs, Ben Gardner Jr., Mrs. Kathrjrn MeCktwln and son, Glenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Owens Suqday evening.
Miss Maybelle Davis and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited their sister, Mrs. -L. F. Wagner, of Oreenville Thursda: i.
First Class Radarman and Mrs. Bill Lilley and children, Dyran, Darrel and Myra Jo. of the Great Lakes Naval Base arrived Friday afternoon for a two-week visit with his mother. Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Mrs. Lllleys parents. Mr= and Mrs, Jas.5jr Webb of Macclesfield.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stott Of Greenville and Mr^. The 1 m a Owens were Sunday dl n n e r guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Mangum. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. of Parmville visited her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Sunday afterroon.
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson entertained at a quilting party at her home Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Ev-erette; Mrs. Wren Abrams; Mrs. Herman Windham; Mrs. Bell Hinson; and Mrs. J. H. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brown Jr. and daughter, Debbie, of Macclesfield spent Surday visiting Mrs. Eula Jefferson.
Mrs. Anna M. Dllda of Fountain and Mrs. Francis all of Wilmington attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Gallic Mccork-le, at Johnson Funeral Home, Roclcy Mount, Friday morning.
Mrs. Heber Tripp A Parmville spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Gay and children, Carolyn and Sandra, of C3iapel Hill spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. and children. Joe and Linda Lee, moved Monday from Laruinburg
ed dowagers hump. Stand with locked knees, your stomach pulled ,in by muscle power, and your shoulders will go up, youll tire in seconds. Miss Lloyd started us all on breaking these bad habits.
Many of the exercises are done sitting down, a great idea. You begin by standing in front of the chair, one leg slightly forward, knees relaxed. Sit straight down on the edge of the chair. Now rise in the same way. Try this ten times, keeping the buttocks well tucked under in both sitting and rising movements, and youll be surprised what an exercise youve got.
Next comes ^series of seated exercises for different parts of the body. For the upper arms, put arm down at side, make a fist as hard as possible, then open hand. Repeat rapidly. All the time, sit on the edge of the chair, back straight, feet firmly planted on floor.
After tensing arms alternately with the fist exercise, stretch arms out to sides, make fist and open hand in rapid succession.
to Tarboro, route 1. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley i ^^^^e the thigh muscles
visited her mother, Mrs. S. T. I same time. After altemat-Baker, Sunday afternoon. i arms, stretch overhead and
Mrs. E.R. Whitehurst Jr.. a ! ^Pat fist movements. Last, re-
student nurse at the University i at movements with arms stret-
of North Carolina Nursing ch^ out In front.
School, spent her vacation visit- a sample. An hour
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Cora i . Lloyd Is fun. stlmulat-
O Hardy and painless. It works.vtoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nanny and 1 f^en if youve only a weekend children of Goldsboro visited spend. Now for that diet!
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tyson Saturday.
Mrs. Pattle Ov'ens visited her brother - in - law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Langley, in Tarboro and brother and slster-
In - law. Mr. and Mrs. Mack JOHNS FLOWERS has Cupld-Crisp, of Macclesfield last week. Approved ideas for your Valen-Loyd Gay spent last week at i tine shopping. Stop by and select Miami Beach. Fla., and return-them now. 503 E. Third St., ed home Sunday. ipL 2-3311. (Adv.)
Ever add grated Cheddar chee.se to corn muffin batter? Especially good when the muf-fln_ batter is only lightly sweetened.
SHOPPING FUNI WhBn you do It tho oaty way.
READ Clattifiod Adt to find vaiuft In tho things you want to buy
THURSDAY ONLY!
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MAKK-UF MIRItOlt
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41# Evans Street, Greenvillc, N. C. Joseph John^,^^ Mgr., Phone 75g--il89
BLOUNT-HARVEY
R
CLEARANCE SALE
All This Week
20% TO 33% OFF
Due to the weathar and the cooperation of Mr. Bergman, our New York FurrlBf, Blount Harvey continues through Saturday our final fur clearance aale of thG
season at drastic reduction*. Some fur* are reduced more than hflf. A few Mmplet
of tho *aving*.
Reg Price
HOW
Dyed black sheered Beaver acket
$595.00
$200.00
Dyed Rose Beige sheered Muskrat acket,
with natural ranch mink collar
$350.00
$220.00
Natural ranch mink jacket
$825.00
$600.00
Natural Morning light mink cowl stole
$1200.00
$800.00
Natural pastel mink stole
$350.00
$280.00
Natural Autumn Haze mink extra targe stole
$895.00
$595.00
TM EMBA Mink Breeders Assn. Pur Product* Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs
Many, many morG to select from
Boas Twists Capes Stoles and Jackets priced from $36.00 to $1200.00
You may not have such an opportunity again for a long time to purchase quality furs at sucli., lo^' pricea.
Every garment of the combined stocks of Blount Harvey and Mr. Bergmans New York atock now in our Fur Department at Blount Harvey is included in this sal*. NONE LEFT OUT.
TERMS ARRANGED TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE
READY TO WEAR CLEARANCE SALE
FALL AND WINTER
COATS - SUITS. - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR
WOMEN'S MISSES JR. HALF SIZES
r?T
REDUCED UR, TO
50%
WOMEN'S SHOE CLEARANCE SALE
Sc!, LOAFERS reg. 11,99 8.88
PALIZZIO
PALIZZIO '
CALF
SKINS
BLACK BROWN MED-HI HEEL
BROWN NEIGE BUCK
FALL and WINTER STYLE
FALL WINTER STYLES
Reg. to 27.00 NOW $16.88
Reg. 32.(X) NOW $23
TROYLINGS CARESSA
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
RHYTHM STEP ]
CHILDREN'S SHOES
CALF
STRIDE-RITE
FALL and WINTER STYLES
DISOONTINVED STYLES
Reg-, to 22.00 - $9.88 ---
m
Reg. 6.98 to 10.98 NOW 4.99 to 6.99
Paintings, Drawings/. Collages Exhibited
ICC SENIOR ARTIST . . Willie Marlowe of Whiteville end part of her exhib-
tion on view in the Kate Lewia Gallery. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Willie Grey Marlowe of Whiteville. a candidate for graduation at. East Carolina College next May, Ls displaying 28 works of art this week In the Kate Lewis <allery of Rawl Building on the campus.
Miss Marlowe, also a student
this past summer at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arte in Philadelphia, has assembled selections frwn her abstract paintings. drawings and collages for this weeks exhibit.
The show la a requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree
Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court
Judge Charle/i H. Whedhee riispased of the followinfr caifes ;ii Municipal Recorder*^ourt rel). 1:
Albert Johnnie Tv.son, Negro, i')2 S. Pitt St., public driuiken-re.ss, 30 days .jail and roads t,o Miti concurrently with case below.
Martin Be3,ch. 707 E. Third St.. plumbing without liceiiiie. let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he
.'ocnre a plumbers license, pay cost.
Robert Void Moore. Rt. 1, Box 2:)1, Ayden, fail to stop for stop s gn, pay cost.
Bobby K. Lloyd. Rt. 1, Box 30. Stokes, hit and run diiving, verdict not guilty.
DaHfe Elks Boyd, Rt. 3. Washington, fail to yield, let the prayer for judgment be con-
tiiined on payment of the cost.
Willie Roosevelt Edward. Negro, 807-B Vanderbilt St., fail ff> keep proper lookout while l)acking, let the prayer for iudgment be continued on payment of the cost. A
Barbara Ann RClins, Rt. L Bethel, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.
Jasper Whiteside. Negro. 1205 Ward St.. larceny, prasecuiion ad
judged frivolwis and malicious.
Wilton B, Rivenbark Jr., fornication, verdict not guilty,
Johnny Wesley Allred Jr., J1I5 Che.stnut St.. public drunkenness. 30 days jail aiKl road.s. suspended on payment of $20 cast deducted.
Harry Daniel Miu*phy, Rt. 1. ROsehill, fornication, verdict not guilty. %
Glenda Marie Herring, Rt 2, Warsaw, fornication, yerdict not guilty.
William Earl Joyner. Negro. 1306 Factory St.. fail to yield leaving scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $5 for Rescue Squad and $20 cast deducted.
Harvey Little Jr.. Negro, RtT il, Box 400, Greenville, di'unk, 30 days jail and roacb, suspended on payment of the ca'?t.
Linda Carol Morgan. 108 E. Sixth St., Raeford, fornication, verdict not guilty.
William H. Tripp. Rf. 2. Tar-horo, public drunkenness. .30 days .iail and rgads, suspended on payment of the cost.
Albert Johnnie Tyson, Negro, Rt 2, Box 20, Parmville carrying concealed weapon, 90 day.*? jail and roads.
and is open to the public in the third-floor gallery. It is scheduled to continue through Saturday as part of the ECC school of Art senior exhibition program.
Under the direction of Tran Gordley,r ECC professor of art, Miss Marlowes display In^^udes three oil paintings, 12 watercol-ors, IJi drawings and two collages.
Among her paintings are these three watercolors entitled I've Been Here Before The Red Subway and "They Will Be Gone on Saturday." Also on view are a polymer collage, Her Moon Ls Pink: and two drawings, Canary and 'This Silver-Plated Trap For Mice,
Go-Slow Signal Heard On Banking Inquiry
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP' Chairman A. Willis Robertson hoisted a go-slow signal today on a proposed broad-scale investigation of the national banking system by his Senate Banking Committee.
The Virginia Democrat said In an interview he intends to wait on reports from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the comptroller of the curiency on the failure of the San P'ran-( Lsco National Bank before acting further.
He said he had received reports of Irregularities" and we want to know the facts.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, proposed in the Senate i Tup.sday a sweeping Inquiry Into | banking practices as a re.sull of ' the claslng of the. San Francisco
Will Write On N.C. Legislature
RATiEIGH Mrs, Joan Ta.y-lor Munger lias joined the staff of the Raleigh bureau of the Association of Afternoon Dailies as a legislative reporter and feature writer.
Her stories on Important legislative developments, fea t n r e stories and sidelight irports on doings of the General Assembly will be tarried regularly In The Daily Reflector during the 1%.5 ses.sion of the legislature.
Mrs. Munger is a fonner new's-l*aper reporter and feature w'rlt-ev with pxperie-nce In legislative coverage. She also has a background of depth Interviewing and fact re.search.
bank.
Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, followed this with a statement predicting that the banking .^^mmlttee will call Comptroller or the Currency James J. Saxon as a witness.
. "We should take a carelul look at charges being made in some quarters that bank charters throughout the country lately have been handed out as Democratic administration favors," he said.
But Bepnett said any investigation ought to be delayed to give federal regulatoiy agencies and the Justice Department time to complete their looks at the bank failures.
This.also will give time for the dust to settle and to Instirr that the committees effoils will not shake public confidence In banks.
Lau.sche told his colleagues he had hesitated to raise the ks.sue publlrly but he feared that the baners of today. In this period of abundance, have forgotten all they ought to have learned out of the debacle of 1932. ^
He .said he had been told In a conference with Joseph W. Barr, chairman of the PT3IC board, that the 14,000 national and state bank.s covered by government Insurance on deposits were carrying only .32 per cent of their assets in cash and gov-ernmenl hond.s.
He .said this was only 7 per cent more than they held in such liquid securities in 19:i2 and eontrasted with 52 8 per In 1054. ---
BRITISH .lOBLF.SS DIP
LONDON AP)-Fewer British workers were unemployed lust month than any .Jannnrv .since 10.56. tlie Labor Mini.stry report.s. The figure wa.s about 1.6 percent compared with 2.2 percent a year ago. **
State Budgets Going Up, And So Are Taxes
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Record state budgets are front page news almo.st every day in one section or another of the nation. Often they are linked to plans to raise state taxes.
Taxpfiyers u.sing lower rates in eoinputing their federal income tax just now may find any savings quickly drained away at the state and local levrLs.
'he total of revenues to be raised through various taxes by the 50 states in 1965 appear.s headed for a rise of .$3 billion or more in 1965, This would bring it above $27 billion. It has been growing at an average rate of 8 per cent a year sinpe the early 1950s. But In 1964 It rose 20 per cent to $24,2 billion.
And tills year some of the States already ha-e pre.^nted .spending programs up by 35 to 60 pi'r cent.
Higher tax rales or new taxes are only one revenue source. For most stales piucli of tlie: years increased total take will come from prosperity it.self. In ]%4 economic expan.slon accounted for about half of the gain in collections.
A.s con.sumer.*i spend more this means more sale,s tax revenues. Incomes of individuals and corporations are up, and tho.se states taxing incomes are bene-fitting. Property values are rising in many places and bringing In more for the tax collector.
Also the state and local governments Incr. osingly profit from Uncle Sam. Total federal grants at the end of World War n ran around a billion dollars annually. In lki. they are expected to be about $10 billion.
The Tax Foundation, a privately financed watchdog of the tax systrni, says that ibiich of this years expected record jump in state budgets is due to increases by the largest states.
It says Californias proposal will give It a $4-billion budget, to top all the other states. New York, with a gain of $500 million. will go to $3.5 billion. Others the foundation lists include Wisconsin, up 37 per cent; New' Hampshire, up 52 per cent; Wyoming, up 56 per cent; and Idaho, with Its education spend Ing budget up 60 per cent.
Schlesinger To Lecture Here Thursday Night
The real and the unreal in D. 8. foreign affairs is the topic for a lecture at East Carolina College 'Thurwday night by Dr. Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a widely -known historian and an advisor to the late President Kennedy.
His lecture at ECC, part of the colleges 1964-a5 Lecture Series, Is scheduled at 8 p.m. in old Austin Auditorium. His pre - announced topic Is "Illusion and Reality In Foreign Affairs." -
It will explore a serle/r of basic questions; "How do Americans see peril and possibility In the world? What can foreign policy accomplish? What are the limits of American power? What about our current policy, 11 s strength and weaknesses; the Ulusion.s of our policy, and the realities of a hard world?
Th Daily Raffactor, Ortanvlllb, N. C.Wailfiaadiy, Nfcfltary .1,
HlgrA School Students Relish Watching Congressional Arena
EDITORS NOTE - The youthful bounce of 102 high school students from across the nation Is adding an extra zest this week to the Senate side of Capitol Hill. The young people are In the capital for the annual Senate Youth Program. One of them is Tom Metzler, 17, a senior at St, Pauls High School. Whittier, Calif. In this story he !;eports the students actlvl-llM and impressions.
By TOM ME'TZi.ER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Studying about our governmental pro-r< in a classroom Is great icr arterf. B"t nothing beats fitst-li;jj)d exposure to the com
plex and well-oiled machinery of the nations main political arena on Capitol Hill.
As one oir the 102 students here for the United States Senate Youth Program sponsored by the William Randolph Heamt Foundation^ I have had an opportunity to visit the offices of several senators. I saw the hectic rat-racr. each senator labeled as routine,"
When I visited the office of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.-Y., I was Immediately taken aback by the enormous and sprawling stacks of mall that sctmed to completely cover his five-room suite.
One of his assistants told me that Sen. Kennedy receives In
Dr. Halt New Chairman Of SACS Cammittee
ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR.
Dr. Schlesinger.s appearance in Greenville is the fifth of seven programs planned in the current lecture series. Sponsor of the series is the Student Government Association of the college.
According to the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building on the campus, tickets In the supply alloted for public sale remain available for the Thursday night lecture. The public may buy the reserved .seat tickets for $2 each.
Dr. Schlesinger, a professor of history at Harvard Univer.sity. is a highly - distinguished author w'ith titles .such as "The Age of Jackson." "rhe Age of Roase-velt." "The Vital Center, and "The Polillas of Freedom to his credit.
The New York Times has placed him "among the foremost In the new generation erf vigorous social thinkers."
Healing Service Thursday Night
The ministry of Christian healing Will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rector The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will present a meditation on St. Matthew 8:1-10 Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation. The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.
These healing services are a first Thursday monthly ob.scrv-ance in St. Pauls Parish. People of this community are invited to be present.
Dr. Robert L, Holt, vice president and deaii of East Carolina College, Is new chairman of the key Committee on Standards and Reports for Senior Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Appointed by Emmett B. Fields, dean of arts and sciences at Vanderbilt University and chairman of SACSs Commission on Colleges, Dr. Holt will head the 19-man comrr.ittee during 1965.
Under his guidance the group will study schedules of campus requirements and procedures for
Hectic Days For Chief 01VA
periodical reports of member senior colleges In the Southern Association, one of six regional accrediting agencies in the nation.
Among Dr. Holts committeemen for 1965 are Provost Taylor Cole of Duke University, President D. W. Colvard of Mississippi .State University, President K.S. Pltzer of Rice University, President Edgrj Shannon Jr. of the
WASHINGTON (AP) This has been a very hectic first .30 days, William J. Driver said after the Senate confirmed him as administrator of veterans affains.
Driver was confirmed '75 to 7 Tuesday, Debate was brief, but the vote did not come until Driver had been exposed to three weeks of congressional fire generated by government plans to close 11 VA hospitals.
Driver told an interviewer he is "pleased that the Senate moved right In with an Inquiry Into the hospital closlng.s and other announced consolidations. _ i
Now there has heen a fuU University. Others arc
airing on the record. Thte was I P''nsldents. vice pre.sldents
DR. ROBERT L. HOLT
the neighborhood of 1,200 lettera a day and more than 25 per cent are from atatea other than New York.
Marc Miller, a 17-year-old program delegate from Brook** vlllc. Long Inland, N.Y., visited Kennedys office with me. Later he said to me, "Sen. Kennedy la so firmly dedicated. 1 hope some of the lazy sens^ors will wake up and start moving forward with him.
Highlighting Tuesday afternoon's session of the program was an address by Vice Preal-dent Hubert H. Humphrey.
He put forth the idea that the past few years and the ones to coma are going to be a time of great change and he only wished that he could be so young as to be right in the middle of It.
After Humphrey nished off amidst a standing ovation. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Ncb., called on Sen. Kennedy to come up and give a brief statement.
Kennedy began by saying, "Since- coming the Senate Ive realized what a very Important man I am.
Not only do I have my own private parking space but I hold seniority over two other sena-tors.l!__
He pralCd the young people for taking an active Interest in politics.
As Kennedy left the room he was surrounded by all the young Senate programmers and beset with pleas for autographs and pictures. One female member of the group, Sylvia Chin from Washington, D.C., asked Kennedy, what do you think of the Beaties?" The reply went muffled In the din of the crowd.
Kathy Halverson, delegate from San Lorenzo, Calif., visited Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., and drew this Impre.s-sion; "If hes as nice to his wife as he was to me then hes my kind of man."
Today the student^ attend various committee meetings on Capitol Hill and Thursday they will hear a report wi Americas poverty problem from Sergeant Shrlver, Friday theres to be a vLsit to the White House.
I asked John Mathleu from I Memphis, Tenn., to sum up his feellng.s on the Senate Youth Program so far.
"Its terrific but .v>mebody Is going to get killed In those revolving doors." he replied.
Apart from the lighter moments, why are we here?
You get big chair luxury for only
heeded
He al.so Is pleased that the national commanders of four of the nations largest veterans organizations the American Legion. Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Amvets urged his confirmation though they all are on record in oppasition to the hospital closings.
Driver, 46, Ls the first career federal employe to head the VA. He took hLs oath as administrator under a recess appointment Jan. 2. succeeding John S. Gleason Jr.. who returned to private banking In Chicago.
The William Randolph Hearst University of Virginia and Vice j Foundation, which plck.s up the President Judson C. Ward Jr. of program's annual tab of $70.000
for the students from all .50 states, hopes that all those who attend will be better acquainted with the problems facing our country and that It will mold better Amerlcaas.
and deans from throughout the states covered by SACS and a few public school superintendents.
Gordon W. Sweet, executive secretary of the association, notified Dr. Holt of his appointment by letter from SACS headquarters In Atlanta, Ga.
Say "With Love" on Valentines Day with flowers from JOHNS
FLOWERS, PL 2-.3311.
503
E. Third St., (Adv )
if Stack for storaga Sturdy, attractlva 'Ar Will last for ytars
fOR lODCeS, ciuss, CHURCmS. SCHOOLS and home use!
Collins - Prldmoro J
I 628 DICKINSON AVE. |
'
I Duke, Duchess I Arrive In France
' LE HAVRE. France (AP) i The Duke and Duchess of Wind-I sor arrived in Prance today fol-I lowing a transatlantic trip aboard the liner United States.
Tlxe vn-ycar-old former British king, who recently undenvent
PLAN ROCKET BASE
PARIS (AP>France has announced thj^t Its new rocket and space exploration base in French Guiana, on the northeast coast of South America, will be ready for use in three years.
surgei-y to correct a circulatory defect, said he felt fine.
He appeared to have gained some weight during the voyage and was in fine spirits. The couple left Le Havre by boat train for Paris.
The .Senate In 1919 debatorl the Treaty of Versailles for 55 days.
Lawyer Applied Mop And Bucket
RCXTCFORD, 111. (AP> - - Re-
Xoofing the 8R:year-pld con n t y, courthouse Is trying the patlenrr of A>.st. States Alty. William H. Snlply who twice in a day had no recour.se but to re a c li for bucket and mop.
Snively came to work one mor. ning to find puddles of water on his desk and chairs and a big pool of water on the floor of his fourth floor office.
He dutifully mopped up a n d draped .laaked legal papens over chairs to dry, Hi> h:ul a repeat perfonnanee in the afternoon.
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UP TO 5 YIARS TO PAY
ALUMINUM SIDING BY (ALSCO) OVER 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE SKILLED APPLICATORS NO MORE PAINTING
HOME OWNERS ONLY!
NO DEALERS OR CONTRACTORS
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SIDING
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NAME ...........................
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l^ve Avoid More Surplus
Yoo-Hool Htip It Oh Th Way!"
Jlp. Harold Cooley's expression of doubt over I^ibilitjrdf Congressional action on a new "^aergi^poundaga control program for tobacco *pliof to the planting of the 1966 crop should not diminish efforts to realize this important goal.
It it of utmost importance to the tobacco industry and tobacco producing areas that a more realistic method of production controls be enacted.l There is also an urgency about the matter which must not b overlooked. If a new program can be put into effect with the 1965 crop, it will put the tobacco industry one year closer to its critical problem of bringing supply in line with demand.
We are confident that Rep. Cooley is just as aware as anyone else of tjie urgency of the new program. We are also confident that he will exert his effort and influence to expedite the matter through the House Agriculture Committee of which
.:or Leaisiature
By nLLIAM A. SHIRES
BUDGET - The final officlRl action the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford was the unveiling of a proposed record $2 billion budget for 1965-7.
This recommended budget, a tight one. stripped of frills and containing no major surprises, was given final approval by Sanford and the Advisory Budget Commission and sent to the printer under wraps last Nov. I.
Then In a somewhat unusual procedure, the proposiOs contained In four, freshly-printed, blue-backed volumes were placed before the Genera! Assembly at the Instant the 1965 ses-siM CMivened.
It became Just as instantly clear that a major task to be tackled by the Legislature will Involve revising, overhaul! n g and shiftihg various Items, programs and amounts contained in these documents.
This will be necessary to re-olve already apparent differences in what has been recommended by the Sanford administration and what will be recommended by the new administration of Gov Dan K. Moore. It will not be easy.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
MESSAGE - The budget documents spoke for themselves. There was no accompanying message nor address by the governor concerning the specific recommendations.
Sanford of course left office nearly a month ago, but the budget proposals clearly bore the stamp of Sanford administration emphasis.
Gov. Moore did not sit in on the budget-making deliberations and, in fact, was not briefed oh' rpecific provisions until a few days before they were made public.
There was no Immediate COTnment from Moore. Ed Rankin, Moores director of administration, carefully pointed out, however, This administration knows very little in the way of details. This is the budget of the previous administration.
Rankin said Gov. Moore Is not expected to go before the General Assembly with his dollars-and-cents budget message for at least 30 days, perhaps longer.
In the meantime, identical appropriations bills to carry out detailed, line-item provisions of the proposed budget were ready to be introduced In both
House and Senate.
AREAS Some areas of difference between the Introduced budget proposals and what Moore is likely to recommend were readily rpparent. There may be others.
For one thing, the Sanfpid proposals have no provision for state employe salary increases beyond $15 a mwith for school teachers in 1966-67 and five per cent raises for higher education faculty in both years of the biennkim. Both these, incidentally, fall short of requests for educational salary increases.
Moore is committed to asking for 10 per cent across-the-board Increases for all employes under the state personnel act.
In another area, the introduced budget makes no provision for additional stat- highway patrblmen. The Legisla 11 v e Council will recommend hiring 100 additional troopers, and Moore may back this request. There is no recommendation for a highway bond issue In the budget now introduced, Moore will suggest such a bond issue.
TIGHT The Sanford budget, while recommending overall appropriatons from a 11 sources and for 11 purposes in the record amount of $2.071 billion, is tight.
It estimates total resources for the biennium at $2.138 billion. but the $67.4 million difference is comprised almost entirely of funds earmarked for specific purposes. It foresees a general fund balance in June. 1%7, of barely $200,000,
Whether the proposed budget is expandable .mst be determined by the legislature this Spring. The Panford budget places the 1963-65 credit balance at $59.6 million, the surplus figure reported In November by Sanfords director of administration Hugh Cannon. State Treasurer Edwin Gill has forecast a surplus of between $75 and $80 million which if realized would add $15 to $20 million.
The Advisory Budget Commission used a 12.7 per cent factor in estimating increase in state revenues for the coming biennium. At the same time, it provided for a 10.3 per cent increase in A budget general fund appropriati(His to take care of built-in growth and keep state services and programs at existing levels. This alone amounts to $95 million.
FIGURES For the general fund, the budget commission estimated $1.081 billion total availability for the biennium Including the $59.6 million surplus.
JTl;en. it recommended A budget approrpiatlons of $995.6 million, B budget approrpia-tions for enrichiTient of $69 milliwi and $34.9 milUwi for bare essentials and emergency items in capital improvements.
(Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882
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Entered at Port Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.
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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date
he is chairman, and through the House itself.
At the same time, his expression of doubt that the measure can be enacted in time for the 1966 crop should cause tobacco producers to consider alternate methods of seeing that this years crop conforms with standards most in demand from purchasers.
With the acreage reduction of almost 20 per cent from the 1964 crop, there could be the natural inclination on the part of tobacco farmers to pro-duce as many pounds as poaalble on the allotments they have for this year. If the general goal becomes quantity production rather than quality production in the 1965 crop, it could mean, a considerable portion of the crop going to Stabilization in spite of a lesser volume of tobacco being available to purchasers.
Even if the acreage-poundage control system does not become effective in time for this years tobacco crop, farmers must seek to produce quality rather than quantity. With or without acreage-poundage controls, if tobacco farmers produce the kind of crop purchasers want, they at least will avoid increasing the already staggering surplus of tobacco.
Moody Left No Doubt How The Law Reads
A great many people in North Carolina may not like what Assistant Attorney General Ralph Moody is telling state and local agencies in North Carolina about compliance with provisions of the civil rights act.
As the assistant attorney general for the state, however. Moody would have been less than fair with state and local agencies if he had not rendered a clear and candid opinion as to how the law may affect their operations.
His opinion has been clear, concise and straight to the heart of the matter. Last week he told school officials, in response to a request of his opinion: No form of token compliance, chicanery or subtile or sophisticated plans of avoidance no matter how crafty or cunningwill in tbe end prevail. This week, in response to a question, he asserted that the law applies wherever federal funds are spent and these agencies might as well know it.
Some, perhaps, would have wished that the state attorney generals office had not been so firm in its opinion; that it may have held out hope that by some means agencies could have avoided complying with the law.' Some people may even make the unjustifiable charge that Moody is promoting the law rather than just interpreting it.
In our opinion, Assistant Attorney General Moody has done the state and its agencies a service by issuing the forthright opinion on the matter. At least now, there should be little doubt about where the states agenciesand some local ones as wellstand with respect to their compliance with the civil rights measure.
Policy
e 1M LM ANSILBI TmU
By ALVIN TAYLOi^
Notes Fresh Off A Cuf::
Curtis Hendrix announced the upcoming Bosses Night at the Jaycee meeting recently.
Now you new fellows this is not for your wives, he explained. It is for the person you work for. Then he paused. I mean the man you work for.
Apparently that someone had a conscious, however. A w e e k later, Dave found a paper In his drive all rolled up. He opened it. It was the missing evenings paper.
And Dave Mosler reported that during the snow a couple of weeks ago, someone took his paper from the box in front of his home.
He borrowed a neighbors paper, read it and soon forgot the incident.
Nestled among ?ol. A E Dubbers library on Urban Renewal. public housing, engineering and assorted other volumes are a couple chi Ice cream making.
We observed this w h 1 l^e browsing through his library at the Redevelopment - Housing^ Authority offices on Second
j6 Raft For other Editors Saying ..
Vfnnv N(^tionS Foreign Aid Points
J-X ^ X NVXLXv^ k-J (Washington Daily News) made, 90 percent of
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <AP) - The United Nations organization, 20 years old this ar, remains a kind of international life raft for 115 nations. It had only 51 starting out in 1945.
Often rickety, sometimes ludicrous, frequently priceless, it is still afloat.
The closest thing to the parliament of man ever established, it is still far from a cozy family of nations. The most populous nation of all. Red China, cant get in.
It cant get in primarily because the United States still has enough Influence to keep it out although this probably wont last much longer.
In the beginning years after the war. when the membership was far smaller and this country was regarded as a kind of international big daddy, American influence was more intense than now with t h e membership more than doubled.
JAME
MARLOVr
Nothing shows better, than the size of this growing family, the vast change in the world since the organization w'as patched together in San Francisco two decades ago.
In that time the great colonial powers became second -
rate powers, losing or yielding colonies which became new states with new intc.^ts, new allegiances and new discords.
But the discord, or the seeds of it, were there from the start when the big pow e r s were unwilling to trust their futures and their fortunes to the good judgment or good intentions of their fellows under all circumstances.
Each the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union, Nationalist China took out some skeptical insurance before the U.N, Charter was ever signed.
This was the power each of the five insisted it must have to veto what the ethers might agree to in the Security Council. The Soviet Union alone has used the veto more than 1(X) times.
The charter begins: We
the people of 3 United Nations. determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, .
Anyone alive these past 20 years must have had doubts about that determination at times, but at least there has been no major .wa although the United Nations cant claim total credit for the avoidance of it.
No one can plausibly argue that without the United Nations there might not have been many more minor wars, mush-roonrtnir perhaps into titanic ones. But historians may decide the absence of major wars was due more to fear than fraternity.
In the past 20 years the United States and the Soviet Union have accumul\.ed enough (Continued on Page S)
(Washington Daily News) When we read where our American government has extended foreign aid in the amount of several millions of dollars to some foreign country. we tend to have a leeling of exasperation with our gov-eniment.
That feeling of exasperation is enhanced when we read that the very nation getting foreign aid money from us is turning around and condemning America and Americans to its own people. We feel that the country getting the aid money is not being very appreciative to us. the American taxpayers.
We have a right to feel that way. and yet the story is being told time and time again. Billions of dollars have gone into the foreign aid program over the years, and some of the nations receiving this ac seem to be most unappreciative of the fact that American taxpayers have provided the money. -
On the other hand, there is a side to this matter of foreign aid which all so often tends to be completely overlooked. Herbert Bonner, first Di.st r i c t congressman, some time ago explained some facets of foreign aid that usually are not considered.
He explained that if some nation is granted $25,(XK),000 in American foreign aid, that the grant does pot mean that America is giving that amount to the other nation to spend as it sees fit. At^tuaHyr arys^ Mr. Bonner, when the grant is
made, 90 percent of the money is spent here in the United States for merchandise manufactured or produced here.
He added let a sum of money be granted to a country^ and iminediately the embassy of that country is flood-* ed with American salesm e n seeking to sell merchandise to that country.
Viewed from this standpoint, the matter of foreign aid becomes more palatable at least to corporations dealing with foreign countries. And come to think about it. we cannot remember much criticism of our foreign aid rrogram comi n g from many of the corporations who, understand and do business with the foreign embass-le.s.
. In the sense as r-Fe wed above, the matter of foreign aid then can and often does become a boost to the American economy apart from the responsibility being bpurae by the taxpayers. In that sense alone, it amounts to doing part of the business with ourselves and shipping the goods to a foreign country.
For example, if $25,000.(X)0 are granted to Brazil, an dmost of it is spent for purchases in this country, then it is not half so exasperating as if we gave Brazil $25,000 000 outright with no strings attached.
However, we heed to think seriously about foreign aid money for any country that takes our money and then slaps us Nn the face; -regardless ef-other circumstances.
The colonel w-ent on to explain that during his Mar i n e Corps da>s, it vas decided the corps would make its own ice cream. Dubber was placed in charge of the project and it all resulted in a trip to the University of Pennsylvania which, he says, has the only ice cream making course in the nation.
Dubber went through the course with flying colors. He was so carried away. In fact, that he stayed on a couple of days at his own expense to become a certified milk tester under the law<i of Pennsylvania.
And what doe.s all this lead to? Well, Dubber informs us that milk i.s just loaded with germs. Says he w'ouldnt touch the stuff. At any ra 3 thats v;hy he has tho.se volumes on ice cream making in his library.
ODinions
In
Whatever else one might be inclined to call the Battles or kindred aggregations in that styleat least no one would de.slgnate them as a Barber Shop Quartet.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
Swapping weather information with the Russians l.s OK, a.s long as they dont want to go a step further and
. -rrrT Hartfor d-
(Conn.) Courant,
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
'opyright, 1966, Klnf Features.
SyncUjpate, Inc.
The w(}rd that Is being passed around In Washington f o r some threatened new beginnings in our foreign policy la neo Isolationism. The phrase was launched when Walter Uppmann, in a col u m n which, In effect, proposed that we liquidate our commitments In Southeast Asia and tropical Africa, cheerfully admitted to having become an isolationist of sorts. The Johnson Administration has not fully declared Its hand in the South Vietnam struggle nor yet again in the matter of supporting Tshombe In the Congo. And maybe Lyndon Johnson Is* only temporarily a neo - isolationist; he recently told an Influent 1 a 1 American publisher, so I have It on good authority, that he Just wanted six months to put over his domestic program In Congress before digging In to solve world problems.
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
Street the other day.
Well, he said, Theres an Interesting story behind that. Since most personal libraries dont contain books on ice cream making, we assum e d there must be.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
If there Is really to be a concerted drive for neo - isolationist solutions to our troubles, It will settle no problems If the Russians and the Red CHiinese are not prepared to be neo - isolationist too. What Mr. Upprann, Senator J. Wil-liam Pulbright and others in the neo - isolationist camp have in mind is an ideal solution that would depend on a real summit meeting of Brezhnev and Kosygin and Mao Tse-tung and (Tharles de Gaulle and Harold Wilson and Lyn don Johnson. The world would have to be divided again, as it was once supposedly divided by the Pope who gave African and Brazilian spheres to Portugal and western South America to Spain, or by the Emperor Alexander and Napoleon, when they sat on a raft In an East Prussian river, the Memel, and worked out the short-lived Peace of Tilsit.
If there is no comprehensive settlement, a neo - isolationist course undertaken by the United States would mere 1 y produce a series of vacuums Into which our enemlwr would rush. A disengagement In South Vietnam would be a signal to the whole undwdevel-oped world of Asia, Africa and South America that the United States had once again admitted to being a paper tiger. The British would be left to defend Malaysia again s t Indonesia with only a shaky Thailand and Cambodia to keep an Asiatic Communist plncer from closing on their bac k s from the north. The Australians and the New Zealanders would be compelled ta militarize themselves, and there would be much frightened rereading in the Antipodes of the old defensive plans elaborated In 1942, when It wa.s actually proposed to defend the South Australian cities by drawing a line from the city of Brisbane through the great central desert to the Indian Ocean. Mac Arthur saved the Au.s-trallans from having to stand on the Brisbane line, but there Is no American MacArthur in the Far East today.
Neo . isolationist withdrawal from South Vietnam without a complete sum m 11 settlement would, of course, advertise to the Filipinos, the South Koreans, the Okinawans, the Japanese, the Taiwan (7hU nese, the (Cambodians, the Burmese, the Laotians, the'^hals and to every African nation that the word of the U.S. is worthless. It would become impossible to have foreign policy. The nimbllngs of a Hukbalahap Communist revival In the Philippines W'ould swell to a roar. Theoretically, it would still be possible for the U.S. to make a new .stand In the Far East with its Seventh Fleet. But who would be willing to'4>elieve that we would use the fle^t to^ defend t h-e (Continued on page 5)
More On Curacaos Big Plans
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUilLASS
LIFES HIGH HURDLES
Patience is a rare vlr t a e. Almost everyone reading these words would say, Dont I know? Impatience has been a stumbling block to me alLmy life. I have thrown away opportunities with both hands simply because I lost my patience and usually my teib-4>er at certain inopportune times.
Patlenc is an adult virtue. The babe in arms has practically no patience at all. Little children will howl over practically nc thing ard teenagers are notoriously impatient over what they consider the stupidity of their parents.
More often than we recognize it. home.s are broken up b^ause there was not patience enough to carry a man and WQman over certain high hurdles Many a business man ponders the fact that he allow
ed a difference of opinion to grow Into a quarrel with an associate and so brought to an end a promising and profitable partnership.
How many politicians rue the impatient word they uttered which cut off their career Immediately and relegated them to the scrap heap!
Everything comes at last to the person who can wait, who can keep his Ups tightly closed when he has to deal with the affrontery and stupidity of someone who has nothing to say but who Insista on saying it from morning until night.
This matter of maintaining patience is a much more important thing than most of us realize. Think about it In con-' nectlon with your own life and you will see that this true. Patience pays big dlvldeml.i and It comlnues the paymenl*^-over decaaes and generations.
By ELMER ROE.SSNER
WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Everyone you meet In Breele Straat, in government buildings or the Curacao Intercontinental hotel wants to tell you about the' admission of the Netherland Antilles into the Euro pean Common Market and what it vdll do for Chiracao.
It was a long struggle, but the Antilles won o' October 11 when Italy, tht last nation, approved. And associate membership is a boon indeed. The Islands cgn export products into Common Market nations at the same low tariffs charged each other. They can also tap the (7M development fund. Yet they need not lowe: tariffs on Imports from the Common Mr ' ;et.
In addition, the Islands offer e ten - year tax holiday and amazingly low wages.
C.D. Kroon. Minister for Sf)-cla! and Economic .Affairs. ln-\^ formed me that female packers and sorters could be hired for from 17 to 27 American eent.s an hour; that unskilled laborers could be hired at from
48 to 74 cents, and that skilled workers demanded from 61 cents to $1.22 an hour. CHerl-cal workers get from $85 to $1.50. a month. ' ,
ELMER
ROESSNER
KAIMER LIKES DEAL
Now nearing final stages I.s a complicated deal by which Kaiser will build an aluminum plant on Curacao. It will take alumina 'the oxide* from not-distant Trinidad and. using fuels supplied bv Shell Oil, convert It into alumlrum. In turn. It will wll surplus steam, a by prorluct, to Shell, which will use It In Its refining operation.-.
This will Involve an Invost-ment of $50 million by Kaiser in tb( aluminum plant and an
Investment by Curacao of $30 million In a pow'er plant financed. it hope.s, by the Dutch government. Willemstad Netherlands conversations are taking place in the Hague today.
Then KaLsep^alumlnum. produced with/iTcaP iuels and low wages ubder t 10 - year tax holiday, will be able to enter the Common Market un d e r small and receding tariffs.
What.s.more. Dr, Kroon and his as.soclates believe t h_a t cheap aluminum and Common Market entry will attract aluminum - fabricating plants to Curacao, providing Jobs a n d creating prosperity.
HOPES. WISIIE.S AND DREAMS
And the Islanders hope that the pro.'iperity will attract other American industries Keeking low wagp.s and access to the Common rarket. And a few, holding their breaths |as thf.y talk, kav that If Kahser 1* hupry. the company may also build a plant to convert bauxite thf' raw m.aterlal, into alumina I on the Island, thus making the fii'Bt two steps, in
stead of one, In producing aluminum.
And some of the people, with stars In their eyes, whisper the hope that one of the big American steel companies will come here and put up a mill to refine ore from nearby Vene-ztiela, taking advantage of cheap local labor and access to the CommonMarket.
CTuracao al.so^fers a free-trade zone Into which enter-pri.scrs can iniport raw or partially finished materials, process them and export them, using local labor and escaping tarlff.s and other taxes. IBTABCiUBKE BEBEFUT8
There Is another benefit av-^ allahle In the Antilles. The population Is about 80 perccnt Roman Catholic, living In harmony with Prote lants (who are so few that Wlllem.stad boasts only one non-Cathol 1 c Chrtstlan church, (he Protestant Church) and wlh Jews.
This population Is also content with what Its leadera can wrest from an Incredible economy There hasn't been a ma-JSr strike lii'\ ten years.
rii Dally Rtflacfar, Oraanvllla, N. C.->WadfiaMlay, Mrvtry I, Ifi^
FOUNDERS CELEBRATION SALE!
SUPER-RIGHT
CHOCK BLADE PER LB.
HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
c
SUPER-RIGHT PURE PORK SAUSAGE
ONILBSS
CHUCK ROAST
49c
PER LB.
BONELESS ROAST
SHOULDER CLOD
55c
PER LB.
LITTLE LINKS
SUniMUOHT QUALITY
29
C SKINLESS iLb. LINKS
IMPERIAL BEEF STEAKS
DINNER VARIETY CHOPPED
$1.69
SIRLOIN
Lean Boneless Stew Beef s*
PRICES IN THIS AD BFP. THRU SAT., flt.f
SUPER-RICHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
C TENDER CUBED
STEAKS?45
"Super-Right" Smoked, Cooked Chipped Beef 25e PLUMROSE DANISH SLICED COOKED HAM
V cac'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN P CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF
> FILLET OF FLOUNDER C 45c OCEAN PERCH
ANN PAGE CREAMY, CONDENSED
TOMATO SOUP
Suf)erJlght
^LUNCHEON
meat
1014-Oz.
JANE PARKEn-orcuii
BREAD
Lb.
Jar
Lb.
Jor
39c
69c
_______________ A&P SLICES OR HALVES
PEANUT BttR VoV 59c FREESTONE PEACHES
ANN PAGE ASSORTED REGULAR VARIETIES
Pudding & Pie Mixes 33c
SULTANA BRAND
SALAD DRESSING 35c
AGP ORAPffPRUfT
AGP TOMATO
SWEET, GOLDEN DELICIOUS
2 ^ 39c JUICE 2s 65c JUICE 2^490
JANE PARKER-SPECIALLY PRICED-WHITE ENRICHED
POUND PULLMAN LOAF
ncu
29
C
JANE PARKER SLICED
CINNAMON LOAF 1
JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVI
TWIN ROLLS 2 k2:39c
JANE PARKER SUGARED
29c CAKE DONUTS
READY TO SERVE
LEMON PIES
FRESHLY BAKID
12-Ct.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
-Oz.
A&P BRAND YELLOW
POPPING CORN
1-U.
t-Oz.
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKID
JELLY TOPPED BUNSr.'29ir PINEAPPLE PIES
JANE PARKER TWIN PACKAGED GOLDEN LOAF
Lb.
Bag
27
A&P PRE-PRICED INSTANT
COFFEE
lO-Ox.
Jor
APPLES
FRESH. CRISP
CARROTS
2 15c
FRESH, RLRM
LETTUCE
A IDIAL FOR SALADS, tRKN
2 29c CABBAGE 6c PEANUTS Vij39c
PERFECT FOR BREAKFAST FLORIDA WHITE MEAT
LB. BAG
GRAPEFRUITS
49
STARKIST BRAND
LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA?'35c BRILLO SOAP PAtS 25c
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
RED BAND FLOURutS^*?., 5 57c
RED BAND FLOUR '* 2.19
Pay Only
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies
IIF PLAVORID
BIG TIME DOG FOOD
SEALTEST ALl FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
2-CENTS OFF LABEL ILUE BONNET
MARGARINE 29c
2
'hunts brand
TOMATO PASTE
27c 25c
Oz
1SV^-0z.
Con
PROCTER & GAMBLE SOAP PROUUCTS
00g XL ftQe I S-CINTS OFF LABEL IVORY SNOW 35C 2
Top Job 39c 69c IVORY 2 :^ 21c
IVORY B1 c
IVORY LIQUIb 63c
5-CENTS OFF LABEL
TIOE
1-Lb. 4-Ox. Pko. You Pay Only
29
THRILL LIQUID 63c MR. CLEAN as. 69c
2-CENTS OFF LABEL
COMET2'AS 27c
Vagafobla Shortaning
CRISCO 35c 87c
1-U.
Can
McCORMICK
FOOD COLORS
viiTbt. 2Sc
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE
Spoghetti -iViir 27c
"Sr 27c Rvlon -J- 29e
WITH TOMATO & CHEESE SAJUCl
SPAGHEni
LIQUID DETERGENT
VEL
iTiX 63c
20-CENTS OFF LABEL
Fab Detergent
, KING SIZE
STOKELY BEANS
ISVk-Di- CANS
CUT GREEN A ^ QQit OR SHELLIE L 09C
STOKELY CORN
GOLDEN OR Ot:OCl WHITE CREAM ilOC
STOKELY DRINKS
PONG PING
2re::;69c2^c~63c
S Lb. SVa-Ob. Pkf. You Pay
*1.15
COLGATE ACTION
BLEACH
S 41 c^
GOLD BAR SOAP
PALMOLIVE
2L 29c
STRAINED VEGETABLES
GERBER
BABY FOOD
6 65c
GOLD BAR SOAP
PALMOLIVE
2r 39ff
/
JVHlC Oilly N. C.Wtdntirfty, Nbruary 3, 195
..1 ^ -*-
TIw West no OM knew unless he was in-
DESPEMTION VALLEY
as chronicled in John Hunter's newnovoL
From the Macmlllan Oo. norL Cbpyrigh Ballard ISM. DUtributtd by SUaf 7at
.jt O Todhjiatfr turm Syadlealt
CHAPTER 7
SHA WAN McCord led his party acrosa the bridge to Fort Smith shortly after sunrise. Qfcorge Bearhead had ridden with them; the rest of the men had scattered thr h the valley with orders to hide by day and seek out the raldcr.s at night.
glanchtg at Abner. i We'll be there in Just a minute," he said and sming sup, heading toward the cabin.
The cabin do r was closed, but Shawan did not waste time In Knocking. He simply thrust It open. Bearhead was already dls
form ln.slde and laid him gently on the bunk. They tore away his shirt and eased off the bandage. The wound was flaming.
The doctor grunted. "Who dug the bullet out of him
Shawan spoke. "I bd.
"Hes lucky tj be alive." Sarah Owen said In a subdued voice, "Will he.
momitcd, easing Parketts from The river town ept. they | the saddle after him. saw ho one. lalivarup the first p The inside of the cabin reeked ! The doctor glared at her, then
block which climbed .sharply from of w'hi.skey and tobacco. A single | turned tow'ard the trble. He used
th p*(koty bridge rase a .square,! w'indow, covered by a heavj' shut-1 opir.m to dull the pain. He open-two-s*orled biillding with the fad- ^ ter, let little light Into the dark | or thf* wound wide, swabbing It ed word, HOTFL. painted above ! room. There w'as a table against i clean and paiin*. aw'ay the flesh. Its .sMiple door. } the far wall. Uttered with Ih.stni- j Then the doctor turned toward
Sli&wan dropped from his ments. a .stove In one comer, and the stove. No one had seen him hor.se leaving the two weary | * bunk against the oppo.site wall. drop the long-handled poker In-Rir.s leaving Bearhead mounted I A man lay on the bunk, fully to the flames, but he drew It out behind Abner Parkvtts. holding ] d'-e.ssed even to his boots. Shawan now. He stepped forward, and the nearly unconscious man ag- cros.sed to stare down at him In Betty gave a sharp cry as he ain.st hi.*? che.st, and went up the , despair. The face looked shrunk- tlmi.st the hot point deep Into the sn-le step into the narrow lob- en. the cheeks hollow and cover- exposed wound, jjy i ed with a three-day stubble of Shawan winced instinctively
hpnt nearlv dou- i black beard,
bent neaiiy non I .shook, him roughly.
An old man,
diri-S'iToMta*TVr grumbled In bis .sleep
at Shawan with unbUnklng bird- bn rh Shavan s ha
Uke eyes. "Aint op^ Wont be
until nine oclock."
away,
Wake
up." Shawan
-T'm inAifinff for boib his .shoulders and j e r ked Shawan said, Im looking for ^
a doctor. , ^ ..bake him "Come on.
The old man leaned Idly on his ^ ^pi j'yg goj ^ woiuided
brotan. "Ain t mt one. [ nwam 'Hq needs you
"Where do I find Wir-Sha- ^ op-
wan gestured t'ward the street.
"Ive got a man outside dying
and saw' that Sarah swung, burying her face again.st Bearheads Siili/w'lth p little moan. Even the aware clamped his jaw and closed his eye. Smoke curled up caught along the Iron probe, and the smell of scorching flesh spread tl rough the room. Abner, belatedly feeling the fims bite through his opium haze, shrieked and writhed.
The doctor ciir.sed, threw the poker toward the 'tove and thnist
New District EngmeerSet
WILMINGTON ~ U. Colonel Beverly C. Snow, Jr., will become District Engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers at Wll-mlnaton. North Carolina, effective in early summer.
He will succeed Colonel Joseph S. Oryglel. the District En-ginner since 1962. who is being assigned to Headquarters. Second Army. Port George O. Meade. Maryland.
The WUmlngton District to responsible for water resource projects of the Corps of Engineers In central and eastern North Carolina and a portion of south-central Virginia.
Lt. Colonel Snow, 41. Is the son of Colonel Beverly C. Snow, Sr., an Army Corps of Engineers officer lor 34 years, who served as District Engineer in Wilmina ton in 1946 and 1947, Colo n e 1 Snow, now" retired, and Mrs. Snow'. live in Raleigh. North Carolina.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
8:00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newa 6:1bSports 8:35Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:OOr-My Living Doll, CBS 8;30^Beverly HlllblUiea, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:80Cara Wliltams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
THURSDAY 6:80Carolina Today
Dr. Jones On District Program
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina Colleg . appeared today on the District Eight program planned for the North Carol na. School Boards Association meeting in Sanford,
The East Carolina dean wt leader for a group meeting in
Kosygin Going To N. Viet Nam
MOSCOW (AP' Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will leave Thursday for Communtot North Viet Nam, official Soviet sources said today.
The Soviets announced Sunday that Kosygin would visit Hanoi soon, but did not say when he would leave or what route he would take. ^
A Vietnamese Embassy source here said Tuesday that Kosygin woiild pass through Peking on hinway to Hanoi.
A special plane left Moscow late Tuesday night for Hanoi, apparently carrying Kosygina advance party.
In the saddle."
The old man '.et the broom fall where It was and hopped j hi.s agonized eyes. "Shut that toward the closed front door, j damn thing." itepping out to the board.s of the , Be
ildewalk. , "Ive
"See that cabin? He pointed | You'll not touch Ah in t h i s to a building .some fifty feet off j mes^." He jumped to the door, the main street. "That.s where | calling to the girls outside. "Get Doc Is. i in here. Lets clean this place
Shawan hurried to his horse, i up
~~~ j There was wood piled be.side
the door. He gathered an armload and staited p fire in the
back, (loodlns the room with sun- i the oundcd man back, holding 1 "ap^ I
light. I him until the drug (jiilcted him'' aiacusacn. up i
The doctor cried out. covering again.
pearing with Jones was Dr. Ray-
h" was finlshine the bandage ! president of Sand-
He was miisning cne oanaage , community College In Moore
County.
! when a boy stepped into the door-quiet, Shawran said. i way, demanding that the doctor seen cleaner f.ig.sties. | accompany him to a ranch. Without a word, the doctor went for his bag and followed the boy.
Shawan almost stopped him. then realized that
Road Researcher Favors Colors
Shires..
(Continued From Page 4^
In each case, emphasis in budget recommendations was on education.
For example, the "A" budget general fund appropriations recommended for 1965-67 exceed the current biennium by $93 million. Of this, $65.8 million to for public schools.
In the "B budget's recommended total of million, the public schools would get $39.7 million for such things as new teaching po.sltions other personnel retirement increases. salary increases and equ.pping community college. In this "B" budget, too, is $11.7 million for debt service earmarked primarily for a $100 million state school bond Is.sue approved by the people la-'t November
Left over is a bare $16.9 million in direct state appropriations recommended toward m^Ttlng. $192.8 million in re-qiu\st.; for capital improvc-mrnts. The budget commission dot's, however, recommend a legislative bond ls.sre of nearly $18 million to increase capital IniDrovements funds to $34.8 million. Higher education w'ould get $28.5 of this.
though the other girls had whispered to each other that they were in love with him, she had
______ there w'as ^ nov'er told of her ow'n inner con- |
nothing more the man could do i nicl-
for Abner now'. She had danced with him on-
"We'd better all get some ly once and she could still recall
MIAMI BEACn, Fla. (API A researcher in road develop-merft 'says paving the nations highways with "dashing, vivid, colors" can help reduce accl-
"Colors alert drivers and an alert driver to a safe driver, John P. Wala.schck told a Na-
8:30My UtUa Margie 9:00Oapt. Kangaroo. OBS 10:00Newa. CBS 10:801 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoy.H, CBS 13:00Debnam with News I 13:15Farm Nfws 12:25WeaUier 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS * 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30A.s the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS _ 4:30Bo*o 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10SiMjrts 8:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters. CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30'The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
THURSDAY 6:25Aspect ,
6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:5.5News, NBC 11:00Cone en t rat ion 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:0b-Say When, NBC 12:0-Cnn.seqiiences, NBC 12:55New.s. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father
1:30Lets Make A Deal, NBC 1:5bNewa. NBC ^
2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC .8:00Another World, NBC 8:30You Dont Say I. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, ABC 4:80Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportocope 8:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Bonne, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Perry Como, NBC 11:00News and Sports _ 11:10'Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
^ WEDNESDAY
5:00Cap O Hap
6:30Ufo of Riley
6:00Early Report X
6:10Weather
6:15^News, ABC
6:30Rifleman
7:00One Step Beyond
7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC
8:00-Patty Duke, Al 8:30 Shindig, ABC 9:30-Rurke't( Law. ABO 10:30Scope, ABO 11:00Newa 11:10Weather n; 15Lea Crane, ABO THURSDAY 7:00-Barker B1 9:00Early iow 10:80Open House 11:00Love Tliat Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABO 12:30Father Knows Beat. ABO 1:00Ernie Ford, ABO 1:.30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABO 2 :30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News. ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABO 3:30Young Married, ABO^ 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:05Early Report 6:10Weather .
6:15News. ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest. ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:36Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Alcoa Preview, ABO 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Lea Crane, ABC
mst." said, '^ou glrte^stoy jher Jathi-s aiw looks, her Bituminous Concrete As-
mother's sharp repiimand on the
cookstove. then, finding two pails,; here.'* He glanced through the he headed for the well In the : open door toward the hotel, then I w'ay home, and her owm lame
yard. .shock his head. "Bearhead. you excuse that she could not refuse
Bearhead had laid Abner on a . and Ill be better off back In patch of grass and wa.s kneeling the woods across the river, from beside him. As Shaw'an passed ' the looks of that fleabag." i'- said, "I took one look in --
soclatlon meeting Tuesday.
Walaschek. of the market de-without caUIng attention to her-1 yelopment divisin of_}he Ney-self.
there and figured he was better off here.
"You're right." Shawan carried the water back inside and set it to heat.
The girls had stripped the bunk and were replacing t h e
SARAH OwTrt sat beside t h e bunk quietly, her hands folded and stl , in her lap. her eyes unwavering on Abner Parketts drawn features. The doctor had bO' r gone <hree hours. Betty slept 01 a p e of folded blankets In
blankets wdth those from their 1 he corner, and Sarah wae grate-horses. The doctor stood uqhap-1 ful to be alone.
Ily to one side, befiiddlment i Abners breathing was labor-screwing up his face. ed, and though the girl knew
The water heated. Betty Park- that he was still under the In-etts and Sarah Owen began to i fluence of the opium, her breast clean off the table, to mop the ! rose and fell to the rhythm of floor. Shawan poured a washpan
She remembered the day he had ridden away to,war. He had smiled as he passed the porch of Varney's store wherc she stood, and a sudden loneliness had filled her a he paraded off.
She let her touch grow heavier, moving over his face, pausing to toy with the dark hair that curled at his temple.
If he lived. . .
full and swept the handful of instruments Into the remaining pall, letting them boil there. The the cr(*kse in his hot forehead
pan he carried to the table, w ith the trailing tips of her fin-1 and shoved the doctor tow'ard ' gers.
it. If he died. ... I
Scrub.' She caught herself. She had
. The man slowly pulled off his been raised to hate the Parketts | shirt. He found a cake of .soap name, to despise everyone who and scoured hi hands and fore-f bore it. But she knew that she j arms. , had never hated Abner. Her sec- '
He turned at last, grumbling ret had begun in school, where to no one in particular, "Well, he was a romantic figure who
fetch him in." could outi-ide, outshoot and out-
Bearliead carried the limp dance all the others, and al-
"SaVah Owen had n chance. She had barely reached the bornes when her brother threw hbn-self to Ihe ground and caught
his gasps as she ached to help ,tightly by one arm. . .
The stoVy reaches a climax to-
She leaned forward, smoothing
morrow.
ille Chemical Co., Pittsburgh, said a $190,(XX) expressway ramp was declared a "death trap after six fatal accidents in 1962. The ramp was painted yellow, he said, and there has been no major accident on its since then.
Identical Count In Two Elections
(XOVIS, N.M. AP) Pour candidates competed for two vacancies on the (Tlovto School Board in 1963, and 2,606 votes were cast.
Voters balloted again Tuesday, with four candidates seeking two vacancies on the board, and 2.606 votes were cast.
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(C-ontinued Prom Page 4) offshore island countries? When we flubbed the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. Khrushchev deduced that we would do nothing if he were to load Castros country with missiles. When one nation says "a" In Its foreign policy moves, the enemy naturally says "b". And then the fat to in the fire.
It would indeed be a wonderful thing if the heads of all the great powers would sit down and work out some formula for permanent spheres of influence that would guarantee a universal peace. But as a hope this to almost as Utopian today as a proposition to colonize the planet Mars, Soviet Ru.ssia wants co-existence, but when you analyze Soviet use of the phrase it becomes apparent that the Russians only want it for the sake of eastern Europe. Mao Tse - tung might agree to co - existence If we would only withdraw to Walk- iki. ;
Meanwhile four thou n d i Ca.strolte guerrilla are oper- I atlng in Venezuela, and there 1s a guerrilla movement spring- ! ing up on the Argentine - Bolivia border. "Neo - Isolation- ^ ism" in such a context to only t another name for defeat.
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(Continued From Page 4) nuclear wrapon.s to scare each other into tranquility of a kind.
Only one nation. Indonesia, has quit the United Nations, and that was this year. But few governments have found if always to their liking. The
. xical U.&. .view' to - that thc-
machinery devtoed in San Francisco is outdated and in- ; adequate. i
But It still wants the United Nation:-, .lust as the Soviet Union seems to. although right : now the Soviet union to In a hassle for not its due.s.
The Security Council, ma.lor U. N. organ for pre.servlng peace, has been the big dlsap- | pointmepf for many -of Its de- ci'lons h?vp been nullified.
In the hegin.dng there were ^ dream.s. or at least talk, of setting up a blg-powcr mill-tu. force to u.se against ag-grfs.snrs. This ha.s failed. !
On" rvidencr of the failure j was that the United States felt ^ it ncccf-sary to .set up regional ; defense arrangements like : NATO in Europe, and others In the Middle Eft.st and Far ' East to discourage aggro.s-sion and be ready to meet it.
And yet the United Natlon.s has gathered troops from its smaller members to keep peac' in Pale.stlno, It has med troops In the Congo. It has been a ccncillator In other disputes.
'The United Nations cannot hope to stop a war among the nuclear pow'ers, If any of them i-eaches the point of wanting It. But If can turn a .spray on .'smaller fires and. bv provld ln a meeting place and fonitn. pel haps prevent the big ones.
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Former Soldier Chaged With Giving Passports To Reds
mm ouoHtA II A uwi
ly PAOAIY aiNl fHORTHi
.^SECOND FLOOR PLAN
CHICAGO (AP) A former Army private has been charged with delivering 15 Unltd States passports to Soviet agents In East Beilin.
Paul Carl Meyer, 25, was ar* Te^ed Toestlay by federal marshals In the $95-a*month apartment he and his wife Yolanda had rented Monday.
A federal grand Jury indictment charged him with four counts of violating the federal passport law.
If convicted, Meyer could be imprisoned a maximum of 20
years arfd fined $?.oco. Meyer, employed by a news disUibuttng company, was Jailed on $2,500 bond. No date was set for his arraignment.
U.S. Atty. Edward V. Haura-han said Meyrr Induced 16 persons into securing the passports from the State Department's Chicago office in November 1962.
Hanrahan said the tall, mustachioed Meyer talked the 15 into Joining a prospecting ven ture in South America. They obtained passports which Meyer
Strike's End Keyed To Philadelphia Talks
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optional.
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Thought Slapping Part Of The Act
BERGAMO. Italy (AP) Prenteh actress Michele Mercier was slapped about by, a stranger Monday during the shooting of a movie here and no one lifted a hand to help her because witnesses thought it was part of the filming.
An unidentified man stepped
over to Miss Mercier and engaged in a heated' argument with her. He slapped her soundly several times, walked out and drove off.
PHILADELPHU (AP) - Settlement of the Malne-to-Texas longshoremen's strike, entering its 24th day, depended mainly on negotiations in Philadelphia, where union and dock officials recessed talks early today after a 13-hour session.
Bnportance of the talks was emphasized by the participation of James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, who sat in on negotiations between Local 1292, International Longshoremen's Association, and 1 .e Philadelphia Marine Trade Association.
The top labor mediator for the Johnson Administration met privately with federal mediator John R. Murray, then attended separate sessions of the longshoremen and the shippers.
The two mediators announced the recess at 3 a.m. and said talks would resume at noon.
Murray said he l)ad "nothing to report on the progress of the talks.
Reynolds had come from New York where he met with ILA President Thomas Gleason and Alexander Chopin, head of the
New York Shipping Association, in an unsuccessful effort to reopen that port.
The ILA insists that all ports remain closed until contract agreements are reached in all local situations.
Aside from Philadelphia, the piihcipal Unsettled areas are Miami, Pla Galveston, Tex., and Hampton Roads, Va.
Union officials have refused to act immediately on a request by President Johnson that dockers return to work at ports where contract agreements already have been reached.
James T. Moock, International vice president of the ILA., said the major obstacle in Philadelphia is the unions demand for a 1,600-hour annual work guarantee. " Shipowners reportedly want to guarantee 1,300 hours.
Sonic Booms Are Ended, But Not The Irritation
OKLAHOMA CTTY. Okla. <AP> Sonic booms ended here six months ago, but not the irritations of some area residents.
Partly for that reason, but also because of a gigantic task of analyzing 100,000 items of data gathered from 1,252 supersonic jet-plane flights, a gftvem-ment staff lingers on here.
The statute of limitations is two years.
Damage claims continue to trickle in even six months after the end of the tests. So f a r, claims total 4,400.
The Federal Aviation Agency, which supervised the program, thus far has failed to concede that sonic booms were proven causes oi damage.
Man Charged With Beating, Torturing Wife
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) A Columbia man has been charged with beating his wife and torturing her with ignjted alcohol and a heating coil.
Detective Capt. Harry Snipes said John E, Tarbox, 39. was jailed Tuesday on charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Snipes said the couple's 9-year-old son was also arrested because he threatened officers with a shotgun when they came to arrest hL father.
Snipes said Mrs. Wilma Tarbox, 26, was tied up Jan. 29-30, beaten, alcohol poured on her and ignited, and a heating coil forced into her morth. He said she had been beaten on other occasions. She is in the care of a physician.
Snipes said the couples 3-year-old son had been burned with hot water as a disciplinary n easure and that their other children had been beaten.
convinced them would be safer in his possession. Hanrahan said. Then, Hanrahan added. Meyer turned tl. passports over to Russians in East Berlin in Februtry 1963.
iihaa wmild not say what the Russians did with the documents nor did the indictment. Those who allegedly applied for the passports were not indicted.
The Justice Department in Washington and Marlin W. Johnson, special agent in charge of the Chicago FBI office. declined comment on the case.
Neither Meyer nor his attorney could be reached for comment. ^
The indictment did not say how Meyer got to East Berlin or what he was doing there.
Postponed
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) A hearing for three white men charged with bombing a Negro funeral home and two cars parked near a civil rights rally has been postponed indefinitely.
U. S. Atty. Robert H. Cowan said the hearing was delayed by U.. S. Commissioner Eleanor G. Howard af the request of Cowan and John Beamon of New Bern, representing the trio.
Cowan said the postponement was on mutual agreement ^to give us more time to prepare our cases.'*
Charged are Raymond Duguld Mills. 35. identified as a member of (he Ku Klnx Klan; Edward Earl Fillingame. 23. and his cousin. Laurie Latham Fillingame, 21.
Briiishl.abor (^vm't Creates Fresh Crisis
Prewett Named To Association
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, director of the psychology department at East Carolina College, is a newly - Invited member of the International Platform Association ilPA' an organization of top lecturers, entertain e r s, authors, journalists, diplom a t s and politicians.
Dr. Prewett was proposed for membership in the association by the Committee of Associates headed by Lowell Thomas and including as members Drew Pearson. Edgar Bergen, H a 1 Holbrook and others.
Jenkins Resigns From AF Reserve
WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Jenkins, former White House aide and long-time friend of President Jirfinson, has resigned his comission as a colonel in the Air Force Reserve.
An Air Force spokesman said Tuesday the resignation was dated Jan. 28 and was accepted by the Air Force Monday.
^ By COLIN FROST
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor government survived a move by the conservatives to overthrow it Tuesday night, but created another crisis by announcing plans to buy American aircraft.
The Conservatives tried to bring down the government with a censure motion that said Wilsons first 100 days in office ^re filled with "hasty and ill-considered decisions.
During the rowdy debater Conservative leader Sir Alec Douglas-Home declared: "The
honeymoon Is over. If the government had a shred of political integrity they ought to resign.
During the session. Wilson announced Britain would scrap two partially developed military planes and buy similar aircraft from the United States.The future of the hard-pressed British aircraft irdustry Is a touchy pollucal Issue.
The Laborites, which have a majority of only three In the House, defeated thev censure motion by 17 votes. Nine liberals abstained and five Conservative .seats are vacant. The ccun* was 306-289.
The scrapped planes are the Jumpjet P1154. a vertical takeoff fighter capable of supersonic
speed, and the H.S. 681, a short takeoff military transport. The PI 154 will be replaced by the American F4H Phantom II and the H.S. 681 by the Lockheed C13C Hercules.
Wilson said the Phantoms would have British engines and some British parts.
He said the P1154 was rejected because "there is a time gap of some years which no government can ask either service chief or servicemen to accept. The H.S. 61 could have been developed at very high cost and he wab canceling it with "very great regret. Wilson said.
Plans to scrap the two projects have been criticized on grounds that this would create serious unemployment and whittle down one of Britain.s most important technological resources.
The Commons session was the most tumultuous since Labor took office last October. The political fighting marked an end to a truce made on the death of Sir Winston Churchill Jan. 24.
New Extension Programs Set
It has been announced by Walter Andrews at the WilUamston unit of the Pitt Technical InstU tut that new extension programs will begin February 15.
Classes will be in the areaa of radio and TV repair, bookkeeping I and II, typing I and II. and basic electricity. A course in shorthand will also be offered if as many as 12 people register for the subject.
Registration will be held February 8. and February 10, from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Anyone interested in taking any of theao courses should be present.
The only Quaker to becqmt President was Herbert Hobver.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Thursday Feb. 4 at 7:30 P.M. Work in the E.A. decree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
Robert E. Smith, Master i F. L. Whitehurst, Secty I
Keating Decides To Practice Law
ROCHESTER. N.V. (AP) -Fomier Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, defeated in his bid for re-election last November by Democrat Robert F. Kennedy, says he has "pretty much decided to return to law practice.
Keating said Tuesday he*was considering offers to join law firms in New York, Washington and Rochester, his home city, and expects to nake a decision "before very long.
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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR X^lassifedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, T965
-r-
,UPhantoms Fall To New Bern By 62-39 Score
Attempt To Stall By"
Phants Ends Up Stalled
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
NEW BERN Rose High School tried to put the stall on
New Berns second-place Bears last night, but poor ballhandling ended any hopes of an upset as New Bern raced to a 82-39 victory.
Nearly two minutes elapsed In the game before New Bern finally managed to break the scoring tee, as the Phants went into their freeee early in the contest.
New Bern controlled the open-
cated. However, It had already been stepped on and had been bent.
Time was called, and for almost
fifteen minutes, Bunting and his coaches worked at trying to get the lens to stay in place. Finally, however. Bunting returned to the floor, and played the remaining three and one-half quarters without it.
For a while, this presented a problem to the lanky star, who was almost clobbered by the ball once when a teammate threw H to him. He Just couldnt see it
ing tap, but their first shot fail-' coming. But finally he got ad-ed and the Phants took the re-jygted to working Without them bound and began setting up the land finished the game with 24 control tactics. But they never I points got the shoiML, losing the ball i ^
to New Bern on a traveling violation.
But the icecap apparently hurt New Bern, at least in the early minutes, as they missed severa.
rolling again, with New Bern moving slowly away from the Phants, who couldnt seem to find the mark when they did . . . , _ choose to take a shot. The first
shots ^fore Gary Holt finally, finally ended with the
connected with 6:14 left t ^give ^ holding a 16-7 margin. New Bern the lead, a lead they
never relinquished. Rose continued its
tactics.
holding
The stall tactics continued In the second period, but by now
however, and It was far late In;New Bern was ready for l^and, the quarter before they finally with 7.45 left in the period,
took a shot, although Ricky
gained a 10-point lead, at 18-8
Webb had hit on a free throw
after big Bill Bunting had made it 4-0.
About midway in the first quarter, Bunting, who is nearsighted, lost one of his contact lenses, but it was quickly lo-
bullt it as high as 17 before the
half ended, with the Bears holding a 28-11 lead.
In the second half, the Bears continued to roll, but by now, the phants had decided to play with them, and the scoring was
BUNTING SCORES ... Big Bill Bunting, the star of the New Bern Bean shoots over the head of Greenville's Steve Fuller in last night's game between the two Northeastern Conference foes. New Bern took the contest, 62-39. (Reflector Photo) __
Farmville Rolls Over Grimesland
Bucs ChaseJ/yin At High Point
FARMVILLEFarmvllles Red Devils took a pair of victories from Grimesland last night, with the boys winning 90-60 and the girls taking a 41-23 marign.
In the boy.s game, Farmville picked up a slight 13-7 lead in the opening periood, then blasted into a 38-21 half-time margin.
In the third period, this was extended to 61-43 and the Red Devils outscored the Panthers, 29-17, in the final frame to complete the rout.
Johnny Hardi.son led the Farmvilie scoring with 27 points, while Cecil Ea.son had 17, Ivey Smith had 14 and Robin Rouse had 10. Billy Hardee had 22 to lead Grimesland, while W. H. Frizzelle had 15 and Ned Godley had 12.
in the girls game, winless Grime.sland was never in it. Farmville moved out, 16-2, in the opening period and coasted from there on In.
Lti Dixon led Farmville with 15, while Kinney Hart had 13. Sandy Payne had 11 to lead Grimesland.
Girls Game Grimesland ... 2 6 7 823
Farmville....... 16 5 13 -741
Grime.'^land; Payne 11, Heath
2, Mills 2, Elks 4, Hardee 4, R. Morgan, L. Morgan.
Farmville: Dixon 15, Oglesby, Fizer 6, Lang 5, Darden 1, Andrews, Hart 13, Walston 1, Simpson, Newton, Mewborn, Allen, Sermons, Pierce, Hardison, Mv-David.
Boys Game
Grimesland .... 7 14 22 1760
Farmville ...... 13 25 23 2990
Farmville: Eason 17, Allen 5, Hardison 27, Smith 14, Duke 2. Sauls 6, Rouse 10. Evans, Wells 5, Mozingo 4, Andrews.
Robinson Union Drops H.B. Sugg
WINTERVIILLE Robinson Union took a 93-73 victory over H. B. Sugg last night.
Robinson took a slight lead In the opening period, at 21-18, and increased thLs to 44-32 by
the half. There was little difficulty from there on out.
Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 27, while James Vines had 18 and L. Shields had 13.
Melvin Vines had 33 for Sugg,
while C. Taft had 21. and B.
Hargrove had 11. _
East Carolina College tries to get back on the winning path tomorrow night as It travels to meet tough High Point College of the Carolinas Conference.
The Panthers, rated one of the top teams in the country, were undefeated until the last couple of weeks, but have since bowed to Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian, both In close, hard-fought, contests.
Oddly enough, tlie Bucs, while losing to High Point in their opener, downed Lenoir Rhyne in their first meeting on the Bucs home court. But Lenoir Rhyne took a victory over the Bucs to start their current loss streak to even their series.
The first game between the two schools resulted in a tough contest that really wasnt decided until the final seconds of the game.
High Point remained in the lead during most of the -final period, but the Bucs were within three points with three minutes left to play. But at that point, the Panthers pulled away as the Bucs were forced to break their play patterns to try and
floor.
Danny Pasquarlello, who worked into the starting lineup during the past few games. Is leading the team at the charity line. He is hitting 88.9 per cent of his shots, missing two of 18.
Another bright spot on the team is the play of Charlie La-Rue, one of the substitutes who was out during the early season with a leg Injury. Recently La-Rue has been adding some of the depth badly needed by the Bucs.
Oddly enough, the Bucs have been outshooting their opponents and outscorlng them, despite their 8-7 record.
The Bucs are shooting 44.3 per cent from the floor and 70.4 per cent from the line, compared to 43.8 and 69.2 per cent figures for their opponents.
On the boards, the Bucs hold a slight edge, pulled down 640 rebounds, as compared to 637 for their opponents.
Still, they have been outscored by 50 points in their 15 games.
The High Point game, along with one at Richmond on Satur-
greatly increased.
With 8:26 left In the period, the Bears, however, rolled up a 21-point lead at 34-13. This was increased to 23 on several occasions, and never fell below 18 the rest of the way.
'The third quarter ended with New Bern leading by 47-26, and m the final period the Bears pushed out by as much as 25.
Besides Buntings 24 points, Cecil Harrison gathered in 13 points, and Jerry Verrone had 12.
Steve Puller and Tommy Jordan paced Rose with 11 each.
The junior varsity game was a different story, with the Baby Phants rallying to take a 62-80 victory.
New Beim took the lead in the opening period, and held it most of the way-until late in the final period.
The Cubs led by as much as 11 points, just before the final frame started. Earlier in the game, they held margins of 12-11 and 27-26 at the first half break. By the end of the third period, it was 49-42.
But then the rush started by the Baby Phants.
A basket by Bert Bennett cut the margin to five, and after several swaps of buckets, Rodney Johnson hit to cut It to three at 54-51. New Bern pushed it back to five, but Bennett and Jimmy Smith made good on foul shots to cut it to three.
Then David Fowler hit on-a bucket to cut It to one, then stole the ball on the toss in and dropped it in for a Phant lead at 57-66, with 4:14 left.
nie phants led from there on out, but played a cautious game and spent most of the time holding the ball.
Johnson led the Phant scoring with 17, while Bennett had 16 and Smith and Fowler each had 13.
Scott Davenport had 27 and Cal Weatherly had 25 to lead New Bern.
Rose remains on the road Friday, traveling to Morehead City to meet Wesjfe Carteret Greenville
Hudson ........... 0
Webb ............. 2
Taylor ............ 1
Puller .......... 6
Jordan .......
Beaman ...........3
Harrington ........0
Ipock .........
Jenkins ........... 0
Totals ........ 15
New Bern
Moser ............. 2
Holt ..........
Bimting ..........4 8
Verrone .........., 4
Harrison .......... 5
Long .........
Banks ........
Totals ....
Greenville ..... T
New Bern ...... 16 12 19 1562
LONG REACH . . . Bill Bunting uses his bng reach to grab a rebound and put it back up in last night's game between New Bern and Greenville. Bunting's 24 points paced the New Bern victory. Ricky Webb (17) and Steve Fuller try to guard Bunting, as Bear Bill Moser (right) is ready in case the baH comes his way.
(Reflector Photo)
FG
FT
TPi
0
1-1
Ij
2-2
6
2-5
4
1-6
Hi
. 4
3-4
111
3
0-1
6!
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0
0
0-1
0
15
9-20
391
1-1
5
2
0-1
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4 8
8-12
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4
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121
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-39
Ayden Boys, Bethel Girls Claim Victories
BETHEL Aydens boys and Bethel's' girls moved another step closer to the Pitt County Conference crowns here last night. Aydens boys downed Bethel, 84-45, while Bethels
get 'the 'bairand the game' end-I day and one^ with 'The Citadel ed with High Point winning,'in Charleston, S.C., next week: g9_59^ wrap up the long Buc road trip,
i The PanMiers are led by sev- and they return home with a eral big men, and a small back- single game, before having their court ace, Joe Porte. final road game against Elon In
Forte, who sank eight free i two weeks.
Greenville JV: Calloway 3,
Smith 13, Johnson 17, Bennett 16, Fowler 13, Joyner, Eckard, Lautares.
New Bern JV: Davenport 27, Ward 4, Weatherly 25, Reel 2, Reece 2, Gulness, Mauney, Wilson.
Greenville JV New Bern JV
Ayden.
In the boys game, Ayden moved out in the first period and took a lS-6 lea4 at the buzzer Then in the second quarter, it was almost over as Ayden barrelled its way to a 41-17 edge by the break.
In the third period, Ayden up
1,
Murphrey 13, Frye Gwding, Jones 2, Hedgepeth, Oakley, Brown, Pierce, William 1, Bennett 1, Jackson, Garris, Tumage, Stroud, J. Corbett, B. Corbett.
Bethel: Hunniecutt 13, Ba.
Manning 20. Botaier 10, Warren 1, Phifer 5, Gurganus 1, Nicholson, Abeyounis, Whitehurst, Weeks, McKeel. D. Manning, Be. Manning.
Griffith, son 2. Stox 20, Harris 6, Dali 8, Little 3. Manning 2. Cleaton 2, Stokes 9, Kite 2. Kraft 1.
CANA BOURBON
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throws in the final half of the first game, along with three | buckets, had much to do with | the first High Point victory. i
Other starters arc Dale Neel, i Kirk Stewart, Steve Tagenhorst, and Barry Smith.
It has been proven, however, I that the Panthers can be beaten, | and by a team which the Bucs, have beaten. The question is, in the mind of Coach Wendell Carr, is whether the current series of losses has undermined the confidence of the Bucs and affected their playing.
If it has, he feels, the Bucs will be at a .serious di.sadvantage in the contest. Otherwise, they will have an excellent chance to gain a victory and get moving
Jerry Woodside continues to lead the Bucs In scoring and In field goal accuracy. Wood-side. despite the la.st three games, in which he was held below his average, still is hittinp at a 20.4 clip, and is making 53.5 per cent of his shots from the
Robersonville Downs Bear Gross
ROBERSONVILLE Rober-sonvilles cagers continued their winning ways, rolling to a double win over visiting Bear Grass by scores of 27-14 and 85-49 last night.
The boys game was tight only during the first period, which ended with the Rams out front, 15-12.
The winners began to pour it on in the second period (22-13), and outscored their vLsitors 24-8 in the third period coasting in the final quarter.
The Rams outrebounded their opponehts as usual.
CANADA
BOURBON
Jr. High Loses To Grifton Team
GRIFTON Grlftons eighth and ninth grader.s handed a 38-35 loss to Greenville Junior High here yesterday.
J, Coles led Grifton in scoring
Girls Game
Bear Grass Robersonville Bear GrassHarris 1, Keel 6, Rogers 4, Mobley, Ausbon 1. Bui'nfleld 2.
Robersonville Stevenson 10, Early 8, Ross 3, Toe 6, Leggett, Roebuck, McRorie.
Boys' Game Bear Grass ... 12 12 8 1749 Rbbersonvllle *. 15 22 24 2285 Bear Grass* Harrison 1,
Boys Game
Ayden .......... 15 26 17 26-84
Bethel ........... 6 10 10 1845
ja. w.v, Ayden; McLawhom 10, Bowen
ped its lead to 58-27 and coasted Briley. Claybrook 13, Thomp-
in for the win. ______
Steve Stox. who has been pac'-!. ing Ayden for the last three games, did so again tonight.
11 15 16 2062 , dumping in 20 points. Walter
12 15 22 1160 Claybrook had 13 and Sonny Mc-
Lawhom, 10. to add to the output.
For Bethel. Bobby Case led with 14.
In the girls game. Bethel
moved out to an 18-10 lead in the first period, inched up to a 27-18 halftime lead and held a 38-28 margin by the end of the third period. The final period, with Bethel outscorlng Ayden 12-
7. put the finishing touches on
Q 9 1 9 14 i ihe win.
9 7 fi 19Z97 i Barbara Manning led Bethe!
i b iz with 20. while Sue Hunniecutt had 13 and Cherry Bonner had 10.
Dottie Harris and Suzanne
Murphrey each had 13 for Ayden Girls Game
Avden ....... 16 8 10 735
Bethel 18 9 11 12-.5n
Ayden: Harris 13. Wilson 4.
Bethel: Nicholson 6, Briley, Young 8, Taylor 7, James 4, Jones. Carson 5, Copeland 1, Case 14.
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- Robersonville McRorie 19,
uK*/v..w.vw, ----- getting 52, 13^ Bullock 8, J. Roberson
to 27 for Bear Grass with Mike g k. Roberson, Gray 7, Everett
ar I 10 Datvic ^ ^ ^ <______
Ward pulling off 13. The Rams aLso outshot their opponents from the floor, hitting on 47 per cent as compared with 32 percent for Bear Grass.
Leading the scoring for the winners were Spencer McRorie with 19 and Ward with 13. Steve Watson hit 12 and Joe Sawyer 10 for Bear Grass.
After falling behind 8-2 at the
9. Davenport 2. Clark 8. James, H. Everett 2, House 5, Wilson 4
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with 12 points, while Bobby end of the first period and 10-9 Puryear had 11 to pace Green-'at halftime, the Ewes rallied In
vUle.
the second half to outscore their
Grifton: Moore 8. Rower. Coles opponents 18-3 and pull the win Jones 4, Wall, Lemar fi. Dixon I out of the fire. Mary Stevenson Mitchell, Hooks. was the games only scorer in
Greenville: Puryear 11. Taylor double figures, hitting 10 for the
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fdgecombe Downs Belvoir
Weat Edgecombe High School took ft pair of vlotoriei from visiting Belvolr^FlOklftZkd last night, as the boys won. 81-gi. and the girls tocdc a 49-30 decision.
^ m thft boya game, both achoola started out strong, but West Edgecombe held a 37-31 edge at the end of the first period.
m the second period. Belvoir closed the gap, and trailed 43-41 at the half.
But it was the third period that did the trick. Belvoir managed only five points In that frame, while West Edgecombe moved for 23 points, and a 66-43 lead and coasted home in the final period.
Mosley led West Edgecombe with 32. while Perry had 13, Brake had 12. and Wallace and Ourganus had 10 each.
For Belvoir, Mac Bullock had 20, Tommy Meeks bad 17 and Ricky Beaman had 13.
m the girls game, West Edgecombe moved out 13-6 in the
first period and held a 28-13 lead by the half. From there on out, me hosts had little to worry about.
Deehan had 15 to lead West Edgecombe while Pollard had 11.
IhBda-Miorrki iMit 18^^^ Belvoir.
Girls Game
Belvoir ......... 6 7 6 12-30
W. Edgecombe .. 13 15 11 1049
BelvoirMorris 13, Pierce 1. Everett, Smith 8, Beaman 7, Garrett 3. Stancil 4.
West EdgecombeManning 3. Pollard 11. Williams 1, Best 7, Moore 9. Deehan 15. Hunton 4. Boys Game
Belvoir ......... 31 30 5 33-88
W. Edgecombe .. 37 15 33 1681
BelvoirScott 6, Harris 2, T. Me^s 17. Nelson 1, Peaden 6. Beaman 13. Bullock 20. Oaylor 3. Coburn, C. Meeks, Deans.
W. Edgecombe Mosley 23, Taylor 2, Brake 12. Perry IS, Jenkins 2. Wallace 10, Wooten 2, Ourganus 10. Schuty 8.
Duke, State In Big Contest^
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer Its like old times again at Reynolds Coliseum, the Raleigh
home of the North ,Carolina^ the Coliseum.
State basketball team. The Wolf-paek is winning and a 3.7 crowd of more than 12,000 will be on hand tonight to watch State battle Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead.
An 11-game winning streak and a 12-1 overall record have catapulted N.C. State into a first place deadlock at 6-l with Duke, ranked sixth nationally. Unranked State recently sneaked into the 'also menU(med list in the national poll and. with to-nlghts, next Tuesday's return contest at Durham, has a golden opportunity to muscle into the elite top 10.
The meeting of the co-leaders overshadows the rest of tonights schedule which sends \ ake ^ Forest to South Carolina as the Wake Deacons seek to tighten their hold on third place. - In nwi-conference games, Clem-son Is at Georgia Tech and Virginia at Temple. All ACC teams were Idle Tuesday night.
N.C. State already has won more games than in any of the three lean seasons preceding this and Is ready for its acid test tonight.
So are its students, who bought about half of the ticket allotment. Many of them braved
nine-degree temperature to wait in line some eight hours, taking their places long before dawn Monday to purchase tickets at
And superstitious State coach Press Maravich will be ready with his good luck charms a closed safety pin. a piece of chalk, perhaps a stray piece of paper. All will be stowed away in a pocket. "I know its ridiculous.* be ctmceded, but I do it.
Since relieving aUng Everett Case after the second game of the seas(Mi, Maravich has seen his charges win 11 straight.
Duke coach Vic Bubas no longer sees the Wolipack as the pleasant surprise of the early season. Instead, he says N. C. State is a good, solid ball club; not flashy, but poised, with good bench help, disciplined and fast enough to press and clever enough to zone. He looks for a dogfight tcmight.
Maravich mulled over two points on the eve of the struggle. I dont know whether we can match their spf ed and well have to work hard to minimize our mistakes. he pointed but.
In watching Duke roll to an early 25-point lead over Maryland Monday nigt, Maravich noted that the Blue Devils used some new offensive >attems and their pressing defense with success.
Davidson, Tech Collect Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
William and Marys Indians get their chance tonight to put some distance between themselves and the three other teams battling to avoid the Southern Conference basketball basement and elimination from the championship tournament.
The Indians helped their own cause along Monday night with a 68-64 victory over one of their challengers, Furman, and got a big assist Tuesday night when the conferences No. 1 and No. 2 teams. Davidson and Virginia Tech, whipped Virginia Military and Richmond, respectively.
As a result of Davidsons 84-78 triumph over the ^Keydets and
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Techs 94-74 romp over the Spiders, William and Mary now holds sixth place at 4-6, followed by Richmond at 4-7, VMI at 2-7 and Furman at 2-8.
William and Mary. 7 - 10 against all opposition, tonight visits The Citadel, No. 3 in the league with a 6-3 record and an 11-6 over-all.
West Virginia, 10-8 over all, goes to Penn State tonight in the other game for conference teams.
Fifth - ranked Davidson, winning its 16th straight and running Its all-games record to 17-1, had its usual tough time at Lexington against VMI, which kept within three or four points most of the^ second half wthout ever catching up. It was Davidsons seventh conference victory in a row.
The Keydets surprisingly out-rebounded the taller Wildcats 43-36 but shot only 41.2 per cent to .>2.3 per cent for Davidson.
Dick Snyder led Davidson with 22 points, while Fred Hetzel scored 20 and grabbed 14 rebounds. Joe Kruszewskl had 22 points for VMI, and Jeff Gause-pohl scored 17 and hauled down 13 rebounds. /
Down by 10 points early In the game and In front by only two points at intermission, Virginia Tech hit 73 per cent from the floor In the last half against Richmond. Tech Is 5-1 and 9-7 and has won five In a row.
Mickey McDade had 24 points, John Wetzel 21 and John Whitt-.sell 19 for Tech. The Spiders, now 6-12 over-all, w'ere led by sophomore Buster Batts with 21 points and sophomores Johnny Moates with 16.
Bob Shuttleworth, Fred Bradbury. Hugh Bell and Jack Richardson each drove both ends of dally doubles at Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway last year.
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Chicod Nips Grifton In Thriller, 59-58
By KENNETH tMITH Reflector BporU Writer
CHIOODThe games not over until the final horn, Yep, that old saying is quite true. Howavar, Oritn laamacl last night that when that horn doek go off, it doesnt matter how many pointa you aoore. The game is over.
Orlfton'a Steve Rogcra hit a hot from the comer last night at the end of the gam# which would have won the game for his matea except for one thing, the buaer had aounded.
Ihua, Ohlcoda Hornets were the winners by a tight 59-58 score completing a double win for the school, after the Chicod girls had been victorious, 24^11.
The bojrs game was tight all the way with chicod leading 16-14 at the end of the first period.
Rudy Jones and Ikey Arnold tossed in six points apiece in this quarter to pace their mates to the lead.
m the second period. Oriftons Stuart Rhodes began to find the range with hia patented Jumper and the Bulldogs surged into the lead at halftime. 33-80.
The Hornets managed to slice a point off the lead m the third period as Larry Smith began to zero in on the basket to puR his tesm close at 44-43 at the end of third quarter.
Arnold hit on one of his patented driving layups to put the
Hornets into the lead gt 48-44.
Fosttr then connected on another layup attempt and Arnold canned one from 30 feet to push the Hornets to a five-point ad-^mtage. their biggest the evening.
Minutes later. Arnold hit on a tremendous drive, hanging- in the^ftlr-^ split second longer than his^defenslve man, to stretch the lead to five points again at 65-50.
After Rhodes hit from 25 feet for Grifton, Smith drove the baseline to put one in and the Hornet lead was five points once more with about three minutes left.
The game was far from over, how-ever, as Mtke Gaskins hit from 10 feet and Charles Pace and Rogers hit on layups to put the Bulldogs into the lead at 68-57 with 1:40 left In the contest.
Then with about one minute left In the game. Smith became the hero, driving the baseline for the winning shot before Grifton failed on two last second attempts before the final horn.
Smith and Arnold scored 23 and 21 pointa respectively to lead the Hornets in that department while Rhodes hit 18, Pace 14, and Rogers 10 for disappointed Grifton.
In the girls game. Chicod put together a second half rally to
break opan what had been a tight dafanslva atruggle.
Tha score waa tied at 3-2 at
the end of the first quarter with Chicod managing a slim 6-4 lead at haUtime.
However, the upset-minded Chicod glrla oqtscored their visitors from Grifton 9-4. and
9-3 in the final two periods to
coast to victory.
Girls Game
Grifton..........2 a 4 811
Ohlcod .......... 2 4 9 924
Grifton Bowen 6, Lambert, Reel a. January, Miner, Burch 1, Taitn, Orlosky, Powell 2, Hubbard.
Chicod Mills 4, Stanley 9. Warren 6, 8. Fornes S. Wetner-ly 1, L. L. Smith, L. K. Smith, J. Pomes, Mayo 1.
Boys
Grifton
Game
FG
FT
TP
Rhodes .......
0-0
18
Pace ..........
.... 6
2-5
14
Shutte.........
0-1
0
Hardison ......
0-0
2
Rogers ........
4-6
10
4..eonrd .......
0-0
8
aa.sklns .......
0-0
2
Williams ......
1-2
1
Bright.........
1-2
8
Totals ,..,.
...25
8-16
58
Chicod
P. MlUs .......
1-8
8
Wall ..........
0-0
0
P. Mills.......
2-2
2
Smith .......
7-19
23
Jones .........
2-2
8
Winterville Powers
Over Stokes, 101-40
WINTERVILLE The Winterville Wolves howled last night as they ripped winiess Stokea-Pactolut, 101-40.
The girls also took a 32-18 victory,
Winterville began their rampage right at the start, running up a nine-point edge In the first period, iw a 33-12 lead.
Then in tha second period, the Wolves all but ended it, and led. 49-20 at the half.
In the.third quarter, the edie was increased to 71-32, and in the final period, the. Wolves Out-scored the Blue Jays, 30-8 to complete the rout.
Tommy Langston led the Winterville scoring with 23 points. Johnny Crawford had 14, Keith Manning had IS. and David Dgllj 10.
PhUlip Mobley led Stokes with 14 points. ^
In the girls game, things were a litle tighter, at least at first. Both teams played ovan in the opening stanza, ending 6-6 at the
Arnold ...........10 1-2 31
Poster ............ 1 0-1 2
Totals........ 33 13-29 59
Grifton ........ 14 18 12 1458
Chicod ..... 16 14 IS 16-69
Mac Duckworth, former Muskogee. Okla.. High basketball coach, is In his second season as basketball mentor at the University of Washington, Seattle.
end of ths first But in the second frame, wm ttrIUle moved out for a i" lead. This wts increased by one to 23-15 by the end of the third period, and *1 to an easy victory .
Eva Jackson wss the only firi in double fiiures with 14 for Winterville.
GWl Oar ^
8 3 6 3-18
it 10 f
atokae: f^erklns 8. Coward 2. Oanis 3. James. Hardison, Orw 2. Whichard 3. Harris, Evans 7. WtatervUle; Jackson 14. Ed-
Stokae
wards 4, Origer 4, Btex 1, Worthington, Whichard, Braxton, McLawhorn 9.
Bejn Game
StokM .......... 12 8 II 8-- 40
WlntervUle .... 23 16 82 30-101 Stokes: Mobley 14. Edwards 2. Buchnam 4 Weatberington 2, Jenkins 8r.^oXeel, Bowers a. Hudson 8, Haddock, Parker 2, Warren, Arnold.
Winterville: Avery SO. Dail lo. 0. Worthington 7. Langston 23. Smith 4, Gray 6. Allen 3. Crawford 14, MoLawhora S. Manning 18. _
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14-TIm Oatly OrMnvlllt, N. Nbruary 9, IMS
Gronouski Wants To Take Post Office Out Of Savings Business
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Post-matter General John A. Oro-noiskl said today he will ask Ccngress to take the postmen oiit of the banking business. He Is cr* vincrd It Is a losing prop-osLlon after 54 years.
Since its peak year In 1947. Gronouski said In an interview, thr .umber of depositors who save through their post offices has plunged froni 4.2 million to just over 1 million.
Total deposits have dwindled from nearly $3.4 billion to $416 m'nion. The average individual account hs d-opped from $808 to $387. The Interest rate is 2
per cent, compared to the 3 or 4 per cent offeied by commercll, federally Insured banks.
If I didnt think there were good reasons to eliminate the Postal Savings System. Gro-nous>ki said. Id feel obliged to ask Congress for a higher interest rate. I think 2 per cent is Intolerably small, and were doing people a disservice when they can go across the street to a bank and earn more.
But the postmaster general feels he has two good reasons for eliminating the system; The decline in the use of the service and President Johnsons order
to trim out the dead wood and this fits the definition of dead wood important in the pait, but of little use today.
The Postal Savings System was born in 1911. when waves of immigrants were coming to the United States. They were accustomed to saving at their post offices in Europe a practice that flourishes today in many countries.
The United States had no widespread banking network. Financial panics 1892 and 1907 had shaken public confidence in the banking system.
"So Congress Instituted postal
Sukarno A-Bomb Not Taken Very Seriously
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON <AP) U.S. officials said today they see no possibility of Indonesia producing an atomic bomb in the near future.
However, there is little doubt that with the proper kind of help Indonesia eventually will be able to detonate a rudimentary atomic device.
The director of Indonesias army arsenal, Brig. Gen. Harto-no, said Tuesday in Jakarta that
about 200 scientists are working to make the Asian nations first atom bomb. He promised a surprise! al the Armed Forces Day ceiebratfon in October.
At the State Department, offi-ciids said they had no information to indicate Indonesia has the capacity to make an atom bomb or is engaged in serious atomic weapons research.
Other goveniment sources said there is no evidence In-donsia is at a point where she
Red Skeltqn Provides A Brilliant Sixty Minutes
. By CYNTHIA LOWR\
AP Televisiou-Radio Writer NEW YORK (^P) - Red
Skelton provided CBS audiences with a special treat Tuesday night: an hour in which he and the great French pantomimist, Marcel Marceau, alternated with silent solo specialties.
For the most part, it was brilliant 60 minutes, in spite of the fact that the announcer and even Maurice Chevalier in introducing the pantomime stars, sounded as if they were about to bring on a Cecil B. DeMille epic complete with elephants.
Even the irreverent Skelton was impressed he stayed in a tuxedo most o' the time and never once chewed on an un-liehtcd cigar.
But the concert, as it was caIed. was starkly simple, with only rudlmentory pr(H3S Skelton and Marceau. in- lis distinctive costume and clown.s white makup,' took turns with their bit'; like an old-fashoned vaudeville tap-dancing team showing
Prison Term For Eichinann.jAide
special steps.
Skelton was outrageous and wildly funny in a solo sketch i about a drunken surgeon. But perhaps the most impressive moments of the program came when Marceau did his pan-tomine about he mask-maker I trying on his masks. It was a ' virtuoso performance.
CBS, in its hunt for sure-fire programs to improve next seasons ratings, has w'ooed Fred MacMurray and My Three , Sons, now in its fifth season, j away from ABC.
The long-playing series will not only be on the CBS September schedule, but the network will also take over old episodes I for re-run.
Recommended tonight: Scope. ABC. 10:30-11 EST -a study of heart disease including a commentary by Peter Sellers, the actor w'ho recently suffered a heart attack. -
can fabricate an atomic device for test very soon.
These sources did not elaborate. However, the presence or absence of large intricate metallurgical and chemical plants I necessary for processing nuclear explosive material usually is taken as a sign of atomic capability or lack of it.
Indonesia has an atomic reactor in Banund. West Java, built i with American help. Another I reactor is being built with Soviet aid at Serpong, 44 miles southwest of Jakaita.
The United States has the right to inspect the reactor it helped build. Last November the State Department said it was incapable of producing materials for weapons and also of generating power for commercial purposes.
If Jakarta could procure pro- cessed nuclear explosive ma- I terial from an outside source. I such as Communist China, a j major hurdle Would be sur- | mounted.
Atom weapoti experts have pointed out for a decade that the general plans for assembling a nuclear fission device are well known, indeed were made public in the so-called Smythe report issued a few years after the close of World War II and the Hiroshima and Nagasaki detonations.
While the general tendency In Washington is to discoun. Indonesias promise of a surprise in October, there is an air of caution. The Soviet Unions first atomic success came almost a decade before Western world scientists expected it; Chinas first test last fall was ; far sooner than originally predicted by most Western physicists.
Why is SecJtest the buttermilk to buy?
FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) A German war crimes court today sentenced Adolf Eichmanns top aide. Hermann Krumcy, to five years at hard labor for complicity in the murder of at least 300.000 Hungarian Jews.
His codefendant, former SS Capt. Otto Hunsche. was acquitted.
After an often stormy trial that lasted more than nine months. Krumey was found guilty of participating in the 1944 deportation of 437,000 Hungarian Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp where the majority of them were gassed. He was acquitted of a supplementary charge of extortion.
Krumey. 60, an ex-SS lieutenant colonel and Eichmanns deputy, once offered to trade the Western allies one million Hungarian Jews in return for 10,000 trucks. His offer was rejected.
Hunsche, 54, an ex-Nazi officer and Gestapo agent, was liaison officer between Elchmann s special bureau for the final solution of the. Jewish question and the Hungarian regime of Admiral Horthy
The state prosecutor had asked for life in prison for both men. Y^estern Germany has m death penalty.
Throughout the trial, Krumey maintained he did not realize the transport he arranged would take the Jews to a death camp. He said he signed papers as a bureaucraft and did not realize the effect they would have.
Hunsche claimed that although he wa.s assigned to Budapest, he had no essential duties there and that he had no part in deporting the Jews to Auschwitz.
V
ROK Troops To South Viet Nam
SEOUL, South Korea ^AP) detachment of 2.000 South Korean soldiers headed for South Viet Nam will receive its colors next, .priday, according to the Defen^ Ministry.
Korea's National Assembly approved sending the military advisory group to Viet Nam last week. The force is said to include army, navy and marine corps units.
Consistency
is a,reason why
WANTS TV COVERAGE WASHINGTON (AP)Senator Jacob K. Javits fR) of New York la urging that major Sen-aU debates be televised.
The National Geographic Society currently is engaged In, some 40*proJects that are helping to push back the IronUers of earth, sea and sky.
i. I
Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk delivers that old-time, fresh-churned flavor ... glass after glass after glass. Heres buttermilk with a zest and tang and bite that you look for in buttermilk. And with Sealtest you get it every time.
Thats the big difference in Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk* Goodness you cn rely on... con^istently.
makes the difference!
savinff, Gronouski said. These people were attracted by the fact that their deposits were backed by the U.S. government in perpetuity.
Even today, postal savings are highest in such cities as New York wd Miami, where Immigranta and their descend* ants are in the greatest numbers.
But now theyre becoming more sophisticated, Gronouski said. Banks are easily accessible to them, or, if they arent, they can save by mail. When you look at all the banking opportunities available were just not needed for that anymore.
While the proposed legislation has not yet been prepared. Gronouski said It will seek to eliminate the Postal Savings System over two years. The department will be authorized to announce that after a certain dat. no more interest would accumulate.
Events Mark An Anniversary
Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has a series of special events noting the 12th anniversary of its charter preaen-tation at East Carolina College.
Beginning with a dinner and special prcHiram last weekend and continuing through Feb. 13 with a eamping-out by tHrothers and pledges, the KU chapter if indoctrinating a pledge class in cdUege and fraternity traditions, making plans for an Order of the Arrow conference^at Camp Le-Jeune and participating in the funds ddve of the North Carolina Society for CTippled ChiF dren and Adults. Inc.
Chapter President Franklin W. (Bill) McDuffie of Hamlet presided at the dinper and Dr. James W. Butler, chapter advisor. was principal speaker.
McDuffie announced that the chapter will present a checK In the amount of $350 from 1965 White Ball proceeds to the Pitt County Chapter of the Easter Seal Society.
Chimpanzees are capable of aiming the things they throw.
TIME FOR REFLECTION winter^ beauty la at Ita beet aa young Brent Knoblock patiently waits for a nibble from beneath the Ice-covered surface of Butternut Lake In northern Wisconsin. Like many a previous fleherman, his vigit was not rewarded.
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Biscuits "SL" 4 c. 35c
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Braasts Lags Thighs
Pilisbury ar
Lb. 69c Lb 49c
Tasta 0 Saa
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r 89c
Cakes
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Round Steak Pot Roast
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Ground Beef S S5: *1= 't *32
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Evap. Milk
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Match 'Em
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Tomato Sauce
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Fruit Pies Meat Dinners
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SfOO
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FARKIR HOUSn
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Merton 0*rman
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Vine Ripe Red Slicing
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Apples 5 ^ 49
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Gr'iruil 5
lb.
beg
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ly
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e>os. Cans
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Nb. 300 Can 49c
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27c
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IT?
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____
Ue Smart Mace To Go. .. For Good Things To Eat
IP
l-riM Plly ieftwfor, OrnvlM#, N. C.-Weli#idy, Hbrutry 3, 1965
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STARS ON THS SET Sophii Ltrn tmotti Fftar Uitintv, Mplains
a scan* In which aha playa oppcaita Kajio Fw|owky in Paria. Uatlnov la diracting tha film, **Lady L,*' which ip baaad on tha papular naval by tha Franch writar Rompin Gary.
Marks Bir^day Of Young Gen. Pender
By Christopher Crittonden Depart, af Archives and History Written for the Al*
RALEIGH (AP) --This week marl the birthday o one of the youngest o the Confederate gaieralb. Feb. 6 will be the anniversary of tlie birth of North Carolinian William Dorsey Pender, who was only 29 years of age when mortally wounded at Gettysburg.
This commemoration comes toward the end of the centennial of the War between the States, whes Tar Heels are memorializing the last months of that fratricidal conflict.
After the war, in 1875, Pender County, named for General Pen-
J
I:
Trade Damage To Save lives
SACRAMENTO, Calif: AP)
Safety barriers dividing California highways are causing more accidents.
But thP,y are cutting the traffic death toll by preventing worse head-on collisions, the Slate Division of Highways says. It plans to build five tirnes as many barriers as now divide CaIlfon!a"TretWS.
We are trading property damage for lives, explains James E. Wilson, an engineer of the division.
In four years of experiment, the state has built 2.50 miles of beam barriers, or cable and chaln-link fence, in center strips of its 65 m.p.h. freeways. The division plans to increase this _up to 1,500 miles. _
Occidents have Increased 32
der, was cut off from New Hanover. Burgaw is the county seat.
Pender was bom in 1834 in Edgecombe County. He attended the local public schools and worked as a clerk In his brothers store.
At 16 he was appointed to West Point, where he graduated four years later, i in a class of 46.
Pender was commissioned a second lieutenant in the artillery. Soon he was transferred to the dragoons (cavalry) and promoted to first lieutenant. He saw active service, especially fighting the fedians, on the frontier in New Mexico, California. Oregon, and elsewhere.
He was married to Mary Frances Shepperd of North Carolina. They had three o.n, Samuel Turner, William D., and
The Pally QrMvlllf. N, C.-WtdnMHhy, MfUinr 4,
FirstDiploma To Grandmother
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - BiU Thomberg and his grandmother are both honor students, but shell beat him to a high school diploma.
Bill, 17, will be graduated in June from Akron North High. His grandmother, Sarah Jamison, 61, will get her diploma ki May from Akron Evening High school.
Mrs. Jamison, who lives with Bill and his parents, said she left school after the sixth grade because her father didnt believe any more education than that was needed for a girl.*
She felt a lack of education, though, so six years ago she entered high school.
Stephen Lee.
At the outbreak of the war he chose to fight for the South. He was commissioned a captain Qt artillery and was put in chgtge of Confederate recruiting in Baltimore,
In May, 1861, he returned to North Carolina and acted ai In structor of Confederate recruits. Shortly he was elected (as Con federate officers were) colonel of the Third N.C. Volunteff-s.
Pender served under General Joseph E. Johnston at tha battle of Seven Pkies. For brilliant leadership there he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general.
He led ably In the Seven Days battles and at second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, and Chancel-lorsville. Threa times during these battles ha was wounded but never gave up hi command.
Thereafter, In spite of his youth, he was promoted to major general and placed In com mand of a division.
Penders rise had been meteor-like, and there is no telling how far he might have gone. He was generally considered one*' of the ablest officers of the Confederacy."
At Gettysburg on the first day his new command drove the Union troops from Seminary Ridge. But on the second day he was severely woiiiMed In the leg by a fragment of shell.
He was evacuated to Staunton, Va., where he died mi July 18, 1863. Penders de.ath was a great loss to the Southern cause. General Lee himself said, His promise and usefulness as an officer were equaled only by the puMty and excellence of hi prL vate life.
per cent w'here cable barriers are used and 20 pc'r cent where beams are installed.
On the life-saving side of the scales there were 45 fatal accidents Involving cars tliat crossed a freeway dividing strip in 1959, the last year before barriers went up. Since then traffic on the high speed freeways has doubled but this type of fatal accident has dropped to an annual average of 20.
Probationers Are Presented Keys To Prison
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Key.s to prison which actually dont fit are being handed out these days by a Rhode Island Superior Court judge in appropriate cases.
Judge WilUam M. Mackenzie presented a key to Robert R. Ttalo, 22, of Johnston, convicted of possession of a lottery slip.
I have a key to present to you, Judge Mackenzie told Tu-talo. It has the letter P on it to let you know that prison is where you are going if you Violate probation.
Judge Mackctizlc added this suggestion: PIN IT IN YOUR POCKET EVEF-Y MORNING. Its your key*to the front door of state prl.son.'^
He said he obtained a supply of old key.-! none of which fit the front door of state prison from a locksmith.
Dr. Browning To Address Session, Conduct Forum
Tlie dean of East Carolina College's School of Busine.s.s will address a sesslon and conduct a forum at the 196.5 conference of the National Association of Bus-I11C.S.S Teacher EducatUxi In Chicago next week.
Dr. Elmer R Browning, director of the school at ECC^ since 1936. will dlsciis.n external Influ-encea on the undrrgraduate bus-InesB education program Friday, Feb. 12.
He will later Johi Dr. Donald Tate, dean of the buskicss school at Arizona State University, for a forum dlftcusston on the topic; Ciirrlculum Changea In Business Education.
Scheduled to accompany uH; Browning are four more E( t hufilness faculty membfi.s; ! ranees Daniels, asslslanl professor; Mm. Ouldi C. Deliter, assistant profeteor; Dr Raymond L. Jones, professor; ami Dr. lota M. Larsen, profe.s.sor.
COZY COMFORT While, har mathar eteara cuatoms, Alexandra Leppe sleepa on In har atreller with doll nd balloon aa company in New York after trip from Europe.
501 Mw inm^^O.200
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SAUSAGE
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59(
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Chicken Legs and Thighs FOUND 39r
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LETTUCE
t
T
IMI Pilly iWttif; wvHto, N. C.-Wtrfntulay, Nbruary 9, tWSLow Cost Terrific
Today In Wc^ington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon was asked Tuesday by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., about reports the administration Is considering taxing U.S. tourists who go abroad $50 or $100.
He replied that all aspects of the U S. balance of payments deficit are being studied but that no decision has been made ai possible remedies.
The matter came up during a Senate Banking Committee hearing on an administration bill to remove the 25 per cent gold backing on Federal Reserve bank deposits. Long was seeking assurance that passage of the measure would make unnecessary any tourist tax.
Dillon said tourism is an Important factor in the payments problem because it accounts for a $L75-billlon annual deficit.
WASHINGTON fAPi - The Committee to Support Moderate Republicans, established during the 1964 tmpaign, is changing its name to Republicans for Progress and is opening a Washington office this week.
The group said in a statement today that it is establishing: Itself in the capital in order to assist creative and constructive Republicans strengthen not just
the partya image with the American people, but its record of achievement.
Former Mayor ' Charier P. Taft of Cincinnati is chairman of the group.
Cold Front Brings Crop Warningis For Floridians
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Tuesday that the advertising industry brings to democracy the freedom of choice and without freedom of choice there Is no democracy.
Speaking to members of the Advertising Pederaticn of America and the Advertising ' Bureau said.
Association of the West. Hum- I As the cold
phrey called advertising the
essential link between manu
facturer and consumer.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Crop w'amings were in effect today for Florida as much of the sUte became the latest victim of the cold wave that has gripped much of the United States.
Temperatures in northern and central Florida tumbled two degrees an hour late Tuesday and many parts braced for an expected wave of below-freezing temperatures, the Weather
the lowest readings reported. I zero, announced that schools The Weather Bureau said the again will be closed today in 20
Reds Seeking United Fronts
MOSCOW (AP) Underground Communist parties in many countries are trying to form united fronts with non-Communist political elements, the Communist party paper Pravia said today.
The paper disclosed this strategy In ao editorial denouncing what it called repression of Communists in some nations. Nineteen countries were named. Including the United States.
Pravda laid down a line of peaceful cooperation with other | parties* that W'as ^io sharp con- | trast with the Chinese strategy j for Communists. Peking preaches more violeftt action than the Moscow method of working through existing political channels.
In Franklin, NC
FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP> - A 100-man contingent has begun a week of on-site training at the Arrowood Jobs Corps Conversation Center at Franklin In the Western North Carolina mountains.
The men will run the Job Corps program at Arrowood. formerly the Wayah Forest Service Depot, and 19 others like it in 11 states. Ari'owood Is scheduled to go into operation about March 1.
Tuesday, the trainees heard talks on the objectives of the corps, the oles of the agencies partlcipatlTigincludtiig the Department of Interior and the Forest Serviceand the functions of various personnel. They will later review the total program. discuss probable com-m mity relations and prepare the openings of other camps.
Harvey Price, who will direct Arrowood. is in charge of the program and was assisted by representatives of tie Office of Economic Opportunity, the Jobs Corps parent agency.
The corps program is part of the Federal Anti-poverty Program and is primarily designed to teach skills and trades to school drop-outs.
front moved southward, locally heavy thunderstorms hit scane areas. Vero Beach, Fla., recoixled i.l3 inches of rain within six hours and more than 1 inch fell in West Palm Beach, a winter playland.
Only the far reaches of southern Florida escaped the cold, which stretched from the Great Plains to the Atlantic with be-
bltter weather is expected to Unger through the week.
Fair weather prevailed in most of the nation Snow fell in the Appalachians, along the Great Lakes and the eastern slopes of the Rockies. Three to seven Inches were predicted along Lake Ontario in upstate New York.----------------------------------
New Mexico had showers and some rain feU in the north Pacific Coast region.
California enjoyed fair and mild weather with some f( in northern sections, but the cold reached out to the islands of Hawaii.
Temperatures dipped to 64 degrees Tuesday at Honolulu, equaling a record low for Feb. 2. Some fruit and flower crops
counties. City and country
schools also we.e shut In Tennessee. where snow removal was hampered by lack of equipment.
Public Notice
low and near-Mro temper-1 ere damaged Stormy weather
^ kept Kahulul harbor, on Maul Island, closed-to ships lor a aecr
atures.
The mercmr reaohed a high of 81 Tuesday off southeast Florida. An Icy 34 below zero In northeastern Iowa was one of
N.C. Ports Chalk Up Record Year
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The ports of Wilmington and More-head City moved a total tonnage of 874,043.8 and collected $1.5 million in revenue during 1964 for their best year on record,
James Lee Jr., a ports official, said revenue rose 18.6 per cent while tonnage jumped 21.2 per cent. Revame at Wilmington totaled $1.018.912.20 for a 20.2 per cent increase while Morehead City collected $568,-412.13 for a 22.4 per cent hike.
It was the first time Wilmington went over $1 milUon and Morehead City was above $500,-000.
Although tonage was up at Wilmington. Lee said in his report, outbound tOf.inase to other United States ports was down a whopping 52.7 per cent as compared with 1963.
ond day.
At Owawoo, Okla.. the city w-ater tank froze in 11 degree weather. When t'-e temperatures ^yarmgd up during the day, 17,000-gallons spilled into the city. No serious damage resulted.
Officials in Kentucky, blasted by temperatures of 10 below
Hospital Rest For Pearl Bailey
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) -Pearl Bailey, famed alike for her casual comedy and her husky blues voice, is in Mount Sinai Hospital suffering from heart strain as a result of overwork, says her doctor.
The physician said the 46-year-old singer is undergoing tests in the hospitals intensive care unit. He said her condition is good and she probably will be jransferred to a regular hospital room.
MS.S Bailey will remain in the hospital for about 10 days, the doctor said, adding that shell have to take it easy for some
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Theophilus Henry Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wUl please make
immediate payment.
This the 1st day of February. 1965.
T. HAGON HODGES, Executor of the Estate of
Theophllua Henry Hodges Deceased Feb. 8. 10. 17, 24
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Tlie undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the e.state of Robert L. McLawhorn, decea.sed, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against aald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1965, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH pefsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of February, 1965.
MRS. BEULAH G.
McLAWHORN Administratrix of the Estate of
Robert L. McLawhorn, Deceased 106 Blount Street Wintervllle, North Carolina Feb. 3. 10. 17, 24
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For StioAutos Por Solo
CHEVHOLET 1968, Xmptlo Sport Coups. RAH. Straight drlvs. V-8, sxtra dssn. 8 A B
RUICK - 1960. Le Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., almost like new. Call Rex Motors, Ayden, 74A31U. Walnrlght st PL 8-1123. Polger Buick.
CADILLAC. 1955, extra clean. Can be seen at 12 Vance Street.
STATION WAGON HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE
OR OTHERWISE
O CAT AUN A SafariFull Size 6 A 9 Pnaaenger
O BONNEVILLE6 Passenger
O TEMPESTRegular Or Custom 6 A 8 Cylinder
BROWN-WOOD, your PONTIAC Dealer can offer you the greatest variety of station wagons in the medium price division. Yes. we can get you a full size station wagon fitted to your desire. Contact us today.
BROWN-WOOD
1205 DlcklASOB Ave. PL 2-7111
CHEVROLET 1983, good con-diUon. Call PL 8-2291 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Sport coupe, black, w.w auto, trans. Wynnea. Bethel, VA 5-4321-. - --
CHEVROLET 1954 aUtlon-wagon, good hunting and fishing car, $200. Jennis Harper, FarmvUle. N.C.
(CHEVROLET 1963, Impala.
2 door hdtp., V-8, power glide,/ one owner, like new. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
CHEVROLET- 1962, Impala. 4-dr. hdtp, r A h, white walla, extra clean. White Chevrolet,
_____
CHEVY II - 1963. Super Sporta convertible. $1750 . 758-2344.
CHRYSLER - 196.3. New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., power SAW, air cond.. excellent cond. $2595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.
DODGE 1958 , 4 door sedan. This weeks special. All kinds of motora and parto. Harvey Bowen Motorsjiydeni 746-6475.
o
o
o
CL
tHAt18PfRTy600^^UT OfEUHPOOM KAHIN'NIA OWHMPQWfOfi 6R0UNP
H06 WHO THUNK OP THAf rv^'tMAfi tHI
J^LL inc.-
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
12:00 NOON AT COURTHOUSE DOOR
TARBORO, N. C.
LOT 7(b) EDMONDSON LAND
Owned by the late T. O. Manning 73.2 acres, 65.3 cleared, no bidgs.
1965 Crop Allotments
Tobacco 3.40 ac. Peanuto 10.50 ac.
Cotton 5.90ac. Com base 36.00 ae.
Pasture 4.70 aeres
For Further Information contact:
%
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, N. C.
or
Weeks and Muse, Attorneys, Tarboro, N. C.
citosswoRD tumi
ACROSS 1. Mud volcanoes 7. Lariat
12. Monastery
13. Head of 12 .\cros5
14. Intelligence
15. Aims
16. Growl
17. Summit
19. House wing
20. ^Iore far-Tcaching
22. Cereal seed 24. Terror 27. Loll 29. Stages 31. Cornered
32. Stage of a journey
33. J>eah's father
35. Arrest
37. Buddhist pillar
SS.I^gal
profession
41. Inn
43. Stored fodder
45. Fr. river
46. Viorkcd hard
47. Flock of heron
48. renctratco
DOWN 1. Agile
A
5
C
A
C
H
t
T
1
L
R
e
P
P
y
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Courtway
3. Mendacious person
4. ('all for help
.5. Amatory 6. Church council
/
2
3
4
4
7
6
9
19
II
i
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14
/5
i
if
19
%
If
24
Zl
22
23
Z4
25
24
27
26
T9
30
%
3!
yi
53
34
%
35
34
57
39
39
49
4!
42
45
44
45
44
47
49
Por time 27 min.
Nwf#ofvr*
1*3
7. Tatter
8. OiI-}-ielding tree
9. Mother-of-pcarl shell
10. Fare on a highway
11. Siam, colni 18.'Fencing
dummy
20. Surpass
21. Series
23. Theodore's nickname
24. Companion 25.Sandy
26. Vetoed 28. \asc 30. Salt ia chemistry 34. Moisten with fat 36. Ice mass
38. Cotton bundle
39. Dyeing apparatus
40. Communists
41. That man's
42. Southern genera!
44. Ignited
EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY...
USE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
The extra cash you want for better, easier living is as easy to have as diaiing Pi 2-6166! Because thats aii it takes Just a phone Caii to start a money-making Classified Ad on Its wey to buyers who pay cash for the good, but no longer used, articles you have around your home.
Go through your place today. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that Isn't needed or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that Important phone call. Dial PL 2-6166 for the friendly Ad Writer whos waiting to help you.
Sound Easy? It It . . . and its tnexpensiva, too. A 15 word/ 3 lino ad is just $.6.0 par day on-tha spacial 7 day plan. So, If you want to net tho extra dollars that make living a lot more fun, use. powerful Daily Reflector Classifiod Ads. Do it today. \
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
209 Cotancho St.
Where Modern Families Find Extra Cash A PL 2-6166
i 1 ........ ................
8:30 - 5 P.M.
Th Dally taflactor, OrMnvllla,, N. C.-Wa4naa4iy, Palmiary f,
____ - X-_______^
VALUES
Are Waiting For You Today And Everyday In The Classified Section
AUTOMOTIVE
RSAL BAROAINS are waiting ior you In the Claaslfled Ads.
Autoa For Sala
FALCON - 1I64, wUl sell or trade for older car. Call Ted Harrison at PL 2-2663 or see at ll Tenth Street._
FALCON 1960, 2 dr., auto, trans., R & H.. w.w.; extra clean. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
FORD 1961, 4 door, extra clegn. p k h, auto. $ii95. F & ix Motora. Bethel, VA 5-4451.
FORD - 1964, conv. black with white top, fully equipped. $1195. PAD Motora, Bethel. VA 5-4451.
TAKE A LOOK AT A FANCY car. We have all types Wagner-WaldropTotora, W. End arele, PL 2-4525.
LACY. LOVELY VALENTINE lingerie is the perfect gift to help you say it all. C. Heber Forbes.
PUT "SPRING^' INTO HER Step Early. See the perfect shoes for JL ^alentkie gift at Larrys.
HAVE A BIG HEART FOR your Valentine, give a Westlng-hQuse refrigerator from Gammon Supply Co.
WANT TO WIN HER HAND? She's sure to love gifts of Jewelry from Lautaree Jewelers, PL
^**OOtV .............. ....... ........
SEND HER CANDY SHELL be sweeter when you get there. Check Valentine. Treats at Biggs Drug Store.
SHELL REMEMBER THIS Valentines when you add beauty to er kitchen through tile specialists Whitehurst Floors.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoa For Salo
OIDSMOBILE - 1964 Dynamic Holiday sedan, demonstrator, full power accessories. Stafford Oldsmoblie, 758-3416.
OPEL 1964, statlonwagon, still In warrenty. Call Bruce New-some at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 7684364 after p.m_________________________
PLYMOUTH - 1955. V-8, radio, heater. automaJo irasamlaalOD, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 6 p. m.
RAMBLER - 1962. 4 doo 000 miles, clean interior. B mal owners PL 24848;
16.-
orig-
Trucks For Salo
FORD - 1956 truck, F-lOO, good shape. Price $350. Call PL S-7274 after 5 p.m.
SHIELD BANTOM TOUCK CiTdn
First $5500 gets It. 122 Grove Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 432-4926. '
AUTOS WANTED
ELLINGTCN'S ELEGANT MON-og rammed stationery for only 39 cents a box.
CUPro - APPROVED "SWEAT^
crs at Ayden.s Fashion Shoppe Black Cat Sale, commemorating their 13th anniversary.
FIX HIS FAVORITE CHAIR We restyle, rebuild, and recover chairs to your speclficat Iona. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891.
TAFF OFFICE' EQUIPMENT Co. has an unusual selection of Valentine glfU stuffed ani-
mal.i dolLs PL 2-2175.
THEYLL LIKE OUR LARGE lelection of Valentine Cookies Dieners Bakery, PL 2-5251.
theaFImother and the family to dinner out on Valentines Day, Feb. 14, at Holiday Inn Restaurant. __________________
BE PRETTY FOR YOUR VAL-cntine! Let skilled stylists from FRIENDLY flatter your personal features, PL 8-3181.
DOES HE LIKE MUSIC? SE-lect a Hi-Fi cabinet from Mary Carters he can complete himself.
THE CI.OTHES HORSE IS FEA-turlng mens Valentine Underwear with Hearts! For Ladies, bright. Spring blouses,
RlToRrsmNE TIP: aassl-fled Ads give you speedy help In any kind of weather.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
MK rOR CLASSIFIED
RATES
75o minimum cL'arge for 3 lines or km for ftrat insertion. I Day 29c Per Line Per Day 4 bays20 Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvsUsWs CUL881PIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IncB.
0|>eD Rate Contract Ratea AvailaWs
ERRORS
The Dafly Reflector wUl responidble only for the mw Incorrect'or omitted insertion of any advertlscnient In theas columna and then only to toa extent of a make-good Inaei^ tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adv^ tLsement wlH not be correctea by a make-good tn^lom publther reaenrea tha right if revlaa or reject any copy.
DEADLINES
No new d.
tiona accepted after t p.m. tha day beiora publicailoB.
SAVS-MONEY Order your ad to run 7
PL *2-6169 and atop, tha jd. You pay for only tha number of dnya yor ad actnaii
CARS WANTED
Highest Prices Paidl
For- Free Appraisal And Offer, CaU Vince HoweU, PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rantelf
305 Airport Rd.
DCPIRT SERVICI
BAD BitAKBS? WE ' 8ERVf(^ your car while you work. Rlckt Service Center, FL Si4842,-S42 Evans St.
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR OR-dered a new linoleum floor and formica top from Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.
HOME.. HEATING.. WITH liENNOX More people buy
POR tAU
MlKellaneeue For Sale
iniOMS^ TRi^fSISTCHt electronic organ with bench. Has 2, 51 note keyboarde. 13 note baee ptala, lO organ voices and variable percussion. Beautiful walnut finlab with 20 watt amplifier and speaker built in. Price $550, Phone 758-2726,
HEW STEEL DESKS WITH
Lennox for home beating
iW othef make furnace, we Pwralca top $66.50 up to $99.50. workmaniriilp and
materials. For free survey with 00 obligation. Call today Flnane-ing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 792-416(7. _
HOMEOWNERS
WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH A NEW SYSTEM FROM
^LL WEATHER
KEATING A COOLINO Free Eatimate
PL 2-2294
BRAKE SPECIAL: $7.95 FOR two wheels, $14.95 for all four. Free King Korn stamps. West End Atlantic, PL 2-4752.
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parta. Chaina, bara, and sprockets for all aawa. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
Used desks $25 up. New uphol-
iph(
stered Floor eample ofce chairs 50% discount and new four draw er files $30.50. May be aten at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evana Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.
REAL eiTATI
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IF winter comes, can spring be far bihtedf-Frepart, Oa PL 8420r if selling or buying.
30 ACRES LAND WITH 1900 feet river shore on PatiJico River below Chocowlnity. 946-9410, Washington, N.C.
NwusM For Sal#
2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room oombinatton, carport, storage area. Cali owner at PL 2-2861.
DONT BE A STUPID CUPID I Remember her on Vtentinee with a card. Best yet at the Book Barn. PL 8-3811,-
HOBBYIST FIND BALSA WOOD supplies and complete line of models H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.
TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OF discimtlnued patterns approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents tq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE GROCERY STORE in WlntcrviUe, Nice location. Send Inquiries to Ayden New*-Leader, Ayden, N. C.
DOGS A PETS
GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer, spayed female, 18 months old. $50. Phone 746-6121 days. 758-2221 after 5 p.m.
PUPPIES, PTJ.PIT- 8
week', old, 5 purebred Beagles. 4 Toyterriers Chihuahua cross. Can be seen at Drums, West End Circle, PL r-2537.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, eight weeks old. Finest pedigree. Mrs. Lindsay Savage, PL 2-3966.
PURE BR1D COLLIE PUP-ples, $25 each. Call PL 2-2907.
MUST 3ELL TO BEST OFFER, 3 nice ponies and 2 very cute Pekingese puppies, all healthy. Dial 746-3790 for more information.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM LOW INTEREST. Confidential HandUng. Call W. A. Pollard, Greenville, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.
FLORISTS
SOMETHING WARM, HUMAN, and wonderful happens when you send flowers from Inas House of
Flowers. PL 2-5656.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centratcs mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
n% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units For Mobile Homes.
HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc.
Phone 752-2563 For Free Estimate, no money down First Payment In June
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters,
LOST & FOUND
NEW SINGER PORTABLE Sewing Machine $69.95. Singer Sewing Center, 412 South Evans Street. ^
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddenfi. .
FURNITURE
3-ROOMS
$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS
(On Display In Windows)
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts. PL 2-5225
A CAREER IN MANAGEMENT
Americas fastest growing consumer finance company will take one man into a carefully planned management training program. Mu.st be able to accept intense training and master all phases of operation in two years after which time will be appointed branch manager. Prefer some college. Good salary, paid vacations, and many outstanding employee benefits. Apply in person Py- ,jpToN COMPANY
Liberty Loan Corporation of a
Greenville, 500 Evans Street,
Greenville, North Carolina.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down "payment, three years to
EXPERIENCED SOBER BODY man. Apply at E & D Motjr Company, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
SALES POSrnON~WITH A Future. Average ^150 or more a week, must have car, be bond-able and free to travel 2 or 3 days r week. Complete training. Age 24 to 40, phone 'Thurs-dav, Febniary 4, 2 to 9 p. m. only, 758-2933.
SALESMAN
for Greenville area with well e.stablished firm. Will train. Write giving full rwume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time - lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison Street. Chicago 2. 111.
EXPERT SERVICt
NOW, $1.50 OFF ON HOME service call with this advertisement. We install antennas. Glis-son Radio & T.V. Repair. PL 8-2010.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838^________
TREAT YOURSELF TO H & M Radio-TV repair on any make or model. Next to Hollowells. Free parkiog.JL 8-2436, ^_
PERFECT BALANCE, LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficient! R. P. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286
GUILD ELECmilC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720. Will take beat offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 6* 10 p.m.
ONE LEONARD ELECTTRIC range and one Leonard refrigerator. Excellent condition and priced to sell. '^l 2-2675 for appointment. ___
PEDAL ORGAN, PRcE $200. Call afteri4nP. m. PL 2-7304.
LOST 2 BIRD DOG PUPPIES, male, 8 months old, One white with big brown spots the other is white with speckled brown spots. Call PL 8-1934.
HOME PLUS 'NCOME $7,500 comfortitofe and cony describes this 2 story home in Ayden. Has 3 apartments^ Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, shopping and recreation area. A good investment for the Budget Minded home owner. Will consider trade for property In Greenville or Morehead Area. See It now. Call PL 2 S393.
SUBURBAN PAIRLAINE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, plus garage. Excellent buy at $18,500. BiU. Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2616,
Apirlfitontt Nr R#iiff
706 WEST 6TH STREET, UN-ftiniished.. I bedroom apartment with living room and kitchen. $40 Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5834 night.
SRICIAL NOTICEI
J
106 B. B SniEBT. UNFUIL
nlshed 2 bedroom apartment with llvlnir room and kitchen, aose to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or P1^2-86^nlght,___
NICE^ND~CLEAN 5 ROOM furnished apat PrlvatejN. c. betaken Bethlehem Chimch
back and front entrance, near on Old Bethlehem Rd., Old Nash-buslness district. $60 per month Call PL 2-3087vr PL 8-3614.
AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT Of E. J. STONE
Thursday, February 4, - 1965 at n AM.
3 ml. west of Rocky Mount,
SFtCIAL NOTICES
DEALING IN SERVlCKSt Classified Ads get you new bus iness? ;
PORNE8~OY8TER BAR WO# open, loth Street Ext. Spcriai Steamed Oyster* $2.79 peck.
Nr Rent *r L#*a#
POR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second it Co-tanche. Omtact Flumers Oil Co. 8X 3-3064, Walstonburg, NC.
Houses Nr Rnf
NICE 4 BEDROOM BRICK house. Water front lot at 701 Willow Street. CaU PL 8-2773,
NEWLY PAINTED S BEDRCKIM house. Central beat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. Call PL 2-2475.
NEW 4 BEDR(X)MS. 2 BATHS, Uving room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast nook in
Englewood. 758-2573.
LARGE 12 ROOM HOUSE CON-verted into 3 apartments. Could be used as combination home and rental investment. Located at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden hi excellent condition. Price $V,500 for quick sgle. WUl ctmslder toade for property In Greenville or Morehead area. Call PL 2-4393.
THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find Just the right automobUe . . . in the Claaaified Ads.
FOUND HAND CART. OWNER may claim this by description and payment ad. CaU 752-
7257.-
L08T; MALE CAT, YELLOW and white, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, answers to Tony. Call PL 8-12U3.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Ront
HUGE MOBILE SPACES *IN-cludlng large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile homes available. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 798-3928. '
SIX RCKDM FRAME HOUSE with breakfast rown, forced air heat, wall, to wall carpet." CaU Mitchell E. White. Sr.. 1011 West 3rd Street, PL 2-3366.
RENTALS
Offico Spaeo For Ront
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Office for rent In Lee BuUding next door to post (rffice. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month. Includes Janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 or Nights PL 2-7444.
OFFICES WORSLEY BUILD-
ville Rd. and Big Easonburg,
2Super A Farmall tractors 1Farmall Cub
1Parmau h
1International tractor mower 119.59 Ford, 4 dr, oedan 11996 Ford pickup All plattthig and cultivating equipment with these tractors.
1-2-14 In. bottom plow (Super A)
* 1Bubsoller (Super A)
11 row automatic transplanter (Super A). _
1Melvin Traneplaflter (Cub) 16 row sprayer (Cub)
1Jet Tobacco sprayer.
3Tandem Dic harrows.
1Llijlstn rotary cutter (1-row)
10Smoothing harrows 1 John Blue Nitrogen Applicator.
10Solid oak tobacco traUere cn rubber.
Several tobacco trucks.
3Tobacco traUcr bunks 1Roanoke hay baler.
5Mules
Several horse drawn plowg,
INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTER, ested in keeptog maU set books; W. Herman Hardee. Dill PL 2*4237.
IP IT la A SEAFOOD DINNER. - fresh fish, crabmeat. shrimp. seall<n)ii. or oysters opened or In the shell we have them. OaU we deUver. Retail or wholesale. Pitt Seafood. 113 West 9th Street. PI 2-6788.
TAX SERVICE
FOR TAX SERVICE SEE DKlt
Holbert at Roys MeadowlM'ook Barber Shop. For appointment call PL ^252l.
WANHD
crrr-wiDE coverage it tenr edit to whftt you get with fled Ads. '
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ONE PEDESTAL snag grinder. Call PL 2-7434.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dont delay..., Nowl *
Ing, apartment East 3rd Street. ,
furilshed House traUer, Drum ''''ators. planters, distributora.
Street. James R. Worslcy
Rooms Nr Rent
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing boys, CaU after 3 p.m., PL 2-5034.
ROOM KTTCTIEN PRIV-
Ueges for two girls at Forbes Street. PL 8-1204.
1305
EXPECT MORE? GET MORE when you deal with Orler Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St. (cloeed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
Apartmentf For Ront
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
THREE BEDR(X)M DUPLEX, practlcaUy new, centrally heated, air conditioned. 1302 WlUow Street, phone PL 8-3940.
Mobil# Homes For Solo
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonesr PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
DO YOU NEED
A Poolside Apartment?
A Roommate To Share
Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
O A Home For Tonight?
O Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You! May We Help You FIU Your Needs?
COLLEGE INN
BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE 2 OR 3 bedroom models for only $3995 with $295 down. B & W MobUe Homes, PL 2-2911.
REAL ESTATE
COLORED PROPERTY FOR sale. Two bedroom house on Ev-erette Street, In RobersonvUle. Three bedroom house, one mile nbrth of Fountain, N.C. $1(X) down, low monthly payments. Jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mount, N.C. GI 6-9128.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOM CLOSE TO COLLEGE and downtown GreenvlUe. Private bth. Call PL 8-1322.
Trucks For Rent
Local & Long Distanca
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Located at;
Nalaon't Texaco Station Near Hospital
wagons, dustera, sprayers, and plow castings.
Blacksmith Shop equipment, wagon rims, spokea, horse shoes, etc.
1Electric Cook stove and refrigerator 1Set of OU tobacco curers.
20 ft. X 20 ft. barr Miscalleneout Equipment too numerous to mention Tractors and Tractor oquipmant are in oxcallant condition.
.May be iatpected and field tested prior to sale.
R. F. Parker, Auctioneer BAR-B-Q DINNER AVAILABLE
GOOD USED TRACTORS
1 * 2 ROW
fSO.OO y
Hondrix-Bimhi
Greenville, N.C.PL i-41tt
%
WINTiRVILLE KIWANIt
AUCTION SALE
February 5' 1965
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REWARD
For iaformation leading to the whereabiMite of the below named persons:
Mary Lee Blount Gracie Hill Ella M. Stewart Katie Jenkins Robert Smith Jenoiia Sneed \ Ralph Elam James Arrington Call Mr. Raye752-4061
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-1 downstairs ... So no noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.
Greensprings Apartments, Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
COMPLETE
4 ROOMS
NEW FURNITURE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR
INCLUDED
298
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Johnny Jones at
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
203 Evans St.
Across From
PL 2-7696 Armory
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL
F.ASTEKN CAUOI.INAS Automatic Transmlsalon. Sperlallst. We liave 3 big special* to offer for the mont hof February.
4 Wheel.* Brake* lleilned, ^
Part* Included
Front End Alignment * "Xts/v
Wheel* nalaneed. $1 CA
Weiglit* Included. Per Wheel
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
GLISSON REBUILDERS
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY PL 2-2186
SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
East 10th St. Ext. Greenville. N. a
Join Us In Oldsmobiles'
etstar 'ambor^
The hirike Is OFF! We Have New Car* Ready For Delivery, Due To Our Delay In Order* We Held Four 1964 Demonstrator* Which Are Now On Sale. Bo Sure You See These Cream Puff* Today.
1964 "98"
l-dr. Town Sedan, Completrly Equipped With Factory Air And Full Power Accessories.
1964 DYNAMIC
Convertible, Factory Air And Full Power
1964 DYNAMIC
4-dr. Sedan, factory air, full power
Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.
101 HOOKER^ RD.
758-3416
FORDDEAIfR
Blazing tales of our new '6bs have loaded us with the hottest selection of used car buys in town. Savings .art liuling. to hurry!
UD-HQIc^
USED CAR SAIE!
1963 FORD
Country Sedan, six passenger, automatic transmission, ri^lo and heater, power steering and brakes, nir conditioning, whitewalls.
1961 CHEVROLET
4-door hardtop, Impala, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls power steering and brakes.
1963 BUICK
LeSabre 4-door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Extra clean with low mileage.
1963 FORD
Galaxie V-8, 4-door, radio and heater, whitewalls. Extra clean.
1963 FORD
Galaxie 500..2-door Fastback with automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls, air conditioning.
1962 T-BIRD
2-door hardtop featuring power steering and brakes. automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1962 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 4-door, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls.
1962 FORD
Convertible with automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls.
1961 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls. Extra Clean.
' 1961 FORD
1961 FORD
Galaxie 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission," radio, and heater, whitewalla.
I960 PONTIAC s
2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatto transmission, power steering, whitewalls.
Fairlane 500, 2-door. Feature* Overdrive, radio and heater, whitewalls tow mUeage.
1959 FORD
Galaxie 4-door. V-8, automatto traasmisstoa, radio and heater, whtoewalls.
1956 CHEVROLET
Z-door hardtop, antomatto (ransmlsslM,-radio and heater, whitewalls.
1955 PLYMOUTH
t-door with V-(, onrdrlve, aod heMr.
^ TRUCKS
1964 FORD
to Ton V-8 pickup, like new.
1963 FORD
to to^vV-8 featuring heater. Cleanf
1962 CHEVROLET
H Ton pickap. Haa kaatcr and cloai.
1962 FORD
Econollna Window Van, heater.
1957 FORD
to Ton pickup, Custom Cab. Has heater and tiean, -
JENKINS
FORD
Your Authorized Ford Daale/* Corner 4th k Coiavke'* $*A$li
For a red-hot deal, hurry to yoiir FORD OtALFRS Red-Flnl .Sale!
T
/Tht Mf MUtmr, OfMnvilto, N. C.-WtfiMMbyi NMw^ 9# 1963
\
lyUJOOH (AP) - (NCDA>-llefllf CiTOto W imrtoti steady to sUghiy stronger. Supple barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basts, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 28-29; medium, whites 28 - 24; small, whites 21-22.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.50 Wilson; 17.00-18.00 Rocky Mount. Kinston. ew Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Al-bertsmi, Newton Grove; Lum-berton; 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro Robersonville; 18.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.75 Selma, Rich Square; 17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Slier City, Mount GUead, _Draton; __16.75 Tarbo^. Bethel.
The following bid and asked
Sloes are obtained from The atlonal Associati(i of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unoWclal. They do not represent actual transact ions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of compllaon noon. February 2. 1985. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
Bowater Paper 5% 6%
Carolina Natl Gas Carolina PAL $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores Oommonwealth Ltfe Fieldcrest Mills Franklin life Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Lucks. Inc.
KaDaal Food Pro K American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gat See. Life A Trust Stffl-Msn Mfg.
Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline Wadxyvia Bank
Eastman Kod Firestone Itub
.153 158
. 44% 44%
7%
108%
44%
27%
36y4
34V4
56%
51
74
34
15%
26V4
35%
5%
20%
6%
19%
57
7V4
19
23%
36%
8%
46%
29
38V4
35%
58
52%
76
oOt^
16V4
28
36%
6V4
22
6%
21
59%
7%
20
24%
37%
NEW YORK (AP)-
Prev. Noon
Close 1 p.m.
Adams MUlls .......
15%
Allied Ch ..........
, 57%
57%
Am Can Co ........
43%
43%
Am Enka ..........
. 72V4
72
Am Motors ........
. 14V4
14%
Am Tel&Tel .......
. 67%
67%
Am Tob ............
. 35%
35V4
Atch T&SP ........
. 33%
33%
Atl Coast Line .....
70%
Atl Refining ........
62
Avco Cp ...........
23%
Bendlx Corp .......
46
Beth Stl ............
36%
Boeing Air .........
65V4
Borden Co .........
. 81%
81V4
Burl Ind ...........
. 64%
64%
Burroughs Corp ....
31%
31%
Caro P&L ..........
46
46V4
Celanese Corp .....
79%
80
Champion P&F ....
33%
34
Ches & Ohio .......
: 71%
71%
Chrysler ..........
59%
Coca-Cola ........
151%
151%
Columbia G&E .....
33%
33%
Coml Credit ........
38%
Com Prods ........
57
57
urtCiss Wrt- ........
20%
Dan Riv Mills .....
25
Douglas Aire ......
, 31%
31%
Dow hem .........
. 80%
81
Duke Pow .........
37
37%
DuPont deN .......
.258
256%
East Alrl ..........
. 46
46
Foote Min ........... 19% 19%
Ford Motor .........55% 55%
Gen Elec ........... 99 99%
(3en Foods ..........82% 83%
Gen Mot ............101% 100%
Gen Tel&Tel ........37% 37%
Gcrb Prod ..........42% 48
Goodrich BP ........58% 58%
Goodyear TAR ......48V4 47%
Greyhound ........25% 25%
Gulf Oil Corp .......59% 59%
Int Paper ........... 33% 33%
Int TelATel .........63% 63
Kayser-Roth .....25% 25%
LlggettAMyers - .... 86 85%
Lockh Air 41% 40^4
LorlUard P .........44% 44%
Martln-Marietta ... 18% 18%
McLean Trk ........ 14% ..
Monsanto ..........90V4 89%
Montg Ward ......... 38% 38%
Motorola .....104 105
Natl Biscuit ........62% 62V4
Nat Dairy Pd .......92% 92%
Natl DisUners ...... 29% %
NY Central ........50% 50V4
Norf A West ........137% 137%
No Am Avia ........ 51% 51V4
Param Plct ......... 52% 52%
Penney JC .7.......^ 68%
Pennsy RR ......... 39% 39%
Pepsi Cola .......... 68% 67%
Phillips Petr .......57% S?" ,
Pitt Plate Gls ....... 74 74%
Pure Oil ........... 58% 59
Radio Corp ......... 32% 32%
Rex Chain .......... 57%
Rep Stl ...........43% 43%
Reynolds Tob .......39% 40
Seabd Alrl .......... 45* 46%
' rry Corp ........ 14% 14%
Sou Railway .......
Std Brands ........ 8"
Stl Oil Calif ........ 73%
Std Oil NJ .....77... 87% 86%
Stevens JP ......... 47% 47%
Texaco Inc ......... 82% 82%
Textron Inc ......... 56% 56%
Union Bag .......... 36% 35*
Un Carbide .........133% 133%
Union Pac .......... 43 43%
United Alrltaes ------ 61% 61%
United Aire ......... 63'* 63%
United Fruit ........ 18% 18%
US Rubber ........t66% 67%
US Stl ........ 52% 52%
Va ElAPow ......... 51'* 51'*
W Va PAP ..........46% 47
Western Md .....40% 40%
West Union ...._________36% 35%
Westing El .......... 46% 45%
Winn-Dixie ........40% 404
Woolworth .........27% 27%
Zenith Rad ......... 70 70%
Printed Budget Proposals Awaited N.C. Lawmakers
By JOAN TAYLOR MUNGER N.C. ASSN. OF AFTERNOON DAIUBS. Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH When the 170 members of the General Aas^-biy file to their desks In the ohsmbers of the State Legislative Building ^or the open i n g session, they will Ihul Oieir 1985 poUtlosl careers embaiidng on a sea of brilliant blue.
On each of the n odem, poUah-ed wooden desks will be stacked foui books 1,535 pages of stnsU type dealing with one subject; the budget of the state of North Carolina for the 1965-67 biennium.
This printed monument to money will become a well-thumbed reference wort for every legis
lator during the coming months.
It Is the result of 15 months wort by the Advisory Budget Commission and the Budget Bureau in the department of Administration. headed by budget director G. Andrew Jonea Jr.
The "A budget, containing re^imnendi^lons fm* funds to maintain existing programs and services at present levels, is pre-soBted lu a Inlght navy volume covering everjrthing from accident prevention to centers.
Its 997 pages look dry as dust until one realizes they concern the requested disposal of well over $1.35 billion in state money.
The "B budget book contains recommendstlons for improving and enriching existing programs and services and beginning new ones Its 375 pages are hardbound in bright turquoise smartly stamped in gold.
Slimmest of the proposed bud-
UF Planning To
Conclude DnVelDenionsfralors
Continue March
59%
83%
73^
The Pitt County United Fund, meeting at the Greenville Country C3ub yesterday, began formulating plans that .would bring this years campaign to a close by the end of February.
The executive officers, board of directors and division chairmen were the guests of Dr. Robert Lee Humber at the luncheon. Humber, who is president of the Pitt United Fund, presided over the meeting.
It was reported that $82.(X)0 pf the $93,0(X) goal for this year has either been collected or pledged.
Officers of the UF are. In addition to Humber, Henry Morris, Campaign chtiirman; T W. Willis. vice president; Mrs. F. L. Blount, vice president; Gus Manos. treasurer and Mrs. Catherine Howard, secretary.. Jack Birch-e is assistant campaign chair- ^ man.
Directors include J.H. Wal- i drop. E. Hoover Taft. Dave Whichard. Dave Speir. R. W. Howard and George Saleeby.
Dvlslon chairman Include Clarence Tugwell. advanced gifts; Louis Collie, special gifts tmd Jack Barnes, township chairman.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market churned near its record high early this afternoon. Trading was active.
The pace of tradlpg-picked up considerably from" Tuesday and there was a wide assortment of sizable blocks traded in a variety of Issues.
Try It Before You Buy It Offer
TUCSON GREEN VALLEY, Ariz. (AP) A try-lt-before-you-buy-it plan is helping senior citi-zens here came to one of the biggest decisions of their lives where and how to spend their retirement years.
At this $100,000,000 retirement commtLiity some 19 miles south of Tucson .sponsored by the University of Arizona Retirement Foundation Inc., pros-
The market lacked group leadership, although most aerospace pective residents may rent an!
SELMA, Ala. (AP) Negroes chanting freedom, freedom/ promised new court action in their right-tp-vote struggle and vowed to continue protest marches today despite mass arrests.
With Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. still in jail, other leaders took command 'pf the voter registration campaign and called for more volunteers for street demonstrations.
aty police and sheriffs deputies arrested 505 Negroes Tuesday. most of them teen-agers who stayed out of school to join the growing protest. It brought to almost 1,300 the number taken into custody this week and to more than 1,600 the total since the campaign started 16 days ago.
Negro attorneys said ftiey would ask a federal judge today to order the Dallas County Board of Registrars to meet more often and stay In session longer each day to give prospective Negro voters more time to apply for registration.
The lawyers said they also would petition U.S. Dist. Judge Daniel H. Thomas in Mobile for an injunction to prohibit city police from arresting Negroes participating in right-to-vote marches.
Thomas has Issued a similar restraining order against Sheriff James G. Clark and his deputies.
The Negro attorneys said they would ask judge Thomas to order the voter registration board to open eight hours a day. six days a week.
get volumes la Vdl. S, the "C budget. Its 149 pages, oocasiooal-ly relieved by a pie graiA, hopefully charts plans for more than $92 mllUo t In various capital Improvements ^ buildings and other physical facilities.
The salvation of most students of this budget offerbig be a 64 page digest of the other three volumes, offering numerous graphs and oharts deiMng
presentation. Slnee mid-January these volumes have been stored In locked rooms of the Revenue Building annex.
To meet the demands of legislators, state officials, the mvss, heads of state institutions and agencies, federal agencies con-
funds in North JaroUna and ag encies In other states who may requert copies, there were 1,100 growth and planning and dlvl- f copies of both **A and "B
#nedltlously L the past., the North Crolia Slate Prior ^ toramVnU re Shop. Co.t o( thew two Irrare
with S contenw i go were only $l.ti53 lor.the r-
. ct until docjunenl. .nd W (o, th. dl-
presented to the legislature A, gests.
Raleigh firm is desirable be- when the day for unveiling ar-cause last-minute changes and rived, budget bureau offlcl a l s
corrections may be necess a r y | watched the bulging stoi a e
* rocms being unlocked and th*.
printing. > mountain of blue ' backed voi
For the 1963-65 documents, the | umes ^Ing trundled onto trucks
costs for prlnUng A and for delivery to desks in the Leg
cerned irtth jendtog pulrtlc right up until the hour of final | rocms being unlocked and
Sion of prtHH>sed expenditures.
It was last September when three typists in the Budget Bureau began working full time preparing material for the printers on these four budget documents. All of the material was ready to go by November and then began the tedious process of checking galley proofs.
Budget director Jones describes this, wearily, as an lntere8^ Ing, ulcer provrting task.
First to return from the printer was the massive "A budget
budget documents printed, 1,300 copies of the "C budget and 1.200 copies of the digest. Two years ago there were 1.200 copies of "A and "B. 800 copies of "C. and 1,500 digests.
Edwards and Broughton Co. t Raleigh did the printing of the "A and "B documents. This firm was chosen by the budget commission for the job without competitive bidding for sever a 1 reasons.
One, the Raleigh firm has handled the budget document
$1,150 Damage In 2 City Traffic Wrecks_
An estimated $1,150 damage resulted from two collisions Investigated by police yesterday, one of which involved a police patrol vehicle.
Investigating police offici a 1 s said the city-owned vehicle was being operated by Sgt. Y. Z. Newberry, 25, of 2707 Memorial Dr. at the time of the 7:13 p.m. crash on 10th Street 75 feet East of the Cotanche Street intersection.
The police car, according to reports, was traveling with its red light on in response to a call for aid from another patrol car. It was in the process of passing a car driven by Edwin Dewey Griffith, 53, of 1808 East Fifth St., when the Griffith vehicle pulled to the left aw>arently to pass another vehicle travel 1 n g ahead of It which was In the process of pulling to the right curb in response to the flashing red beacon light on the police
tigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
In a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth and E1 m Streets, Josephene Montana Willis at 2409 Jefferson Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made In safety after her vehicle collided with a car operated by Georgia Coleman Rooke of 1105 North Overlook Dr.
Damage to the Rooke auto was set at $150 while damage to the Willis auto was placed at $175.
No injuries were reported.
Exchange Club Installs Officers
Hoyt Narron was Installed as president of the Greenville Ex-, change Club at a dinner meet-car. As the brakes on the law i ing at the Kenland Restaurant
enforcement vehicle were appli ed, the auto skidded to the left and collided with a car driven by Henry Franklin CTongelt o n. 48, of Route 1, Stokes, then the rear of the police car collided with the rear of the Griffith auto.
Damage to the city car was set at $450 while an estimated $350 damage resulted to the Con-gleton car. No damage resulted to the Griffith auto and no Injuries were reported.
Friday night.
Also Installed were Ralph Sullivan, first vice president: Charles Manning, second vice president; and E.G. Parkinson Jr., secretary-treasurer.
James Lylery, member of the State Board of Control, was the installing officer and guest speaker.
Members of the local Board of Control, who were installed at i the meeting, were R.S. Moye,
Uyr I H T. Patterson. James S. Ray-Griffith was Charged by tove^ ^ piarles Cobb, J.T. Man-
issucs were higher, possibly encouraged by the British decision to buy American transport planes.
On average the list was inching back and forth from plus to minus territory.
Steels, building materials and drugs were a shade lower on balance. Airlines, rails, utilities and chemicals were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 s^ks at noon was off .1 at 336.7 with industrials off 2, rails off .1 and utilities up .1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .62 at 903.15, but the fact that some component stocks were selling ex dividend was responsible frr .59 of this loss.
Lockheed lost more than a point as profits were taken on its jump of 2% Tuesday when news came that Britain planned
apartment, either furnished or unfuralshed, by the week or month while making up their minds.
The only requirement for Joining the community is that one member of the family be 50 yeans or older. Low and medium - price homes In Spanish Colonial architecture are available for purchase to permanent residents, as well as apartments on yearly lease.
Colored News
to buy planes from Lockheed, Indications being that the order would be for $200 million to $250 million.
Chrysler, up more than a point, was outstanding in its group.
U.S. Smelting climbed nearly 2. Down a point were Du Pont and IBM.
Prices were higher In mod-I erate trading on the American , Stock Exchange, j Corporate and U.S. govem-! ment bonds were mixed.
Busy Bowling At Young Henry Has Baptist Church A Baby Brother
TATV/TPA Win AP) fVn# of GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)
Tampas busiest bowling centers; t^Prpdpn?lohn.^n^^a^
is the First Baptist Church, | where 140 persons are Involved |
4vi i *^0111 KoFCft, iiss & D3Dy Drotiicr*
if wtrt hv ! Mrs: Woodrow Waul, moth-
Timmv sr ol uine-year-old Henry, gave
ajiimny Xi3wrGricCt wiio uirccts
such activities as basketbaU,
voUeybaU, skating, gym exercls- i Memorial Hosidtal,
es, skittle board and other games to attract members of the church and their friends,
Lawrence came to the Tampa church from a similar position at the First Baptist Cfhurch in Memphis, Tenn.
ning Jr. and Thomas E. Carra-wan.
also have one
The Falkland Community 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Hardy Wooten on Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson, president. |'esided at the business meeting.
Willie Wooten led the group In a discussion.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Saddle Wooten, hostess.
The Willing Workers Club of the St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, win celebrate their eighth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.
Masonic Notice regular cwnmunicatlon of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will be held-Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
78^ CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENO
AD master Masons are to be present.
Jessie W. Williams W.M. Cfurtis Gatlin, Sect
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 of Galloways Crossroads will have a special meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. to present degrees to candidates. Dinner will be serv'ed.
Sukarno Urges U S. To Pull Out
STOCK FUND, INC.
Thl* quarterly dividend o I per slxare is payable on j*n. 29 to hareholder* 0 record a* of Jan. 28,1965.
HbMt 8. Crsled. Sr*Hy-Trw*ar
LEON SMITH, JR.
206 E. 3rd. SU [ Greenville, N.C.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Cherry, 610-A Clark St.'
Lloyd Ray Anderson and wife Sarah have returned to Washington City after spending the weekend with his father, Lsiah Anderson, Wlnterville, route 1.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The Mission Cflrcle of Holy Trinity Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Queenie Evans, 411 W. 13th St.
Les Gaylenettcs Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Fleming, 1304 Colonial Ave.
The Junior and Angel Choir of PhilUppl Christian Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Robert W. (Bob) Fennell
REGISTERED REPRESENTA'TTV*
OF
Bache & Company
SINCE 1879 Raleigh. N. C.
MEMBER OP NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB STOCKS - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 009 OAK ST., GREENVILU:. N. C.. PHONE. PL 8-1723
= =y=
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesian President Sukarno today urged the United States to withdraw from South Viet Nam. Joseph Grimes. W.M. ^ He added, if the South Vletnam-Albert Williams, sect i ese want to be Communist, let them be so. *
Sukarno, addressing worshipers gathered at the presidential palace mosque for prayers ending the Moslem fast month of Ramadan, said;
We Asians were never given the opportunity to have freedom to be free. That is why the best way is for the United States to get out of South Viet Nam and let Aslans solve their problems the Aslan way. The Aslan way means consultations.
The South Viet Nam crisis is the result of American intervention. This is what the Sukarno-Macapagal doctrine called for; Let Aslans solve Aslan problems.
Sukarno was referring to Philippine President Dlosdado Ma-capagal, who has said Aslans demand self responsibility for their own destiny.
Last Octotei MacapagaL_told the National Pres-^ Club In Washington that free Alan nations should help South Viet Nam defend Itself against Communist aggression.
He also said two months earlier, It is heartening that the United States, under President Lyndon B. Johnson, has shown its determination to resist Communist aggression in our region.
The Communist Viet Cpng already had launched Its guerrilla war against South Viet Nam when the United States first sent military aid to the Saigon govemirtent. In early 1962 the number of U.S.-*^ troops in South Viet Nam was increased from a handful to 4,(X)0. The number now la 23,(XX).
Anti-U.S. Note In Philippines
MANILA (AP) Opposition congressmen today demanded the resignation of Philippine Foreign Secretary Mauro Mendez for refusing to demand an apology from^U.S. Ambassador ' William McCormick Blair Jr.
I Blair has been accused of in-i suiting the Filipino people by revealing In an off-the-record news conference that an explosive shell had been thrown at an American school at the U.S. Cflark Air Base, north of Manila.
Mendez said "Tuesday an Investigation of the incident by the Philippine government revealed no grounds for asking an apology from Blair.
m
The Mitnauls daughter.
Henry wrote the President early last month asking that his father. S. Sgt. Woodrow Mlt-Mltnaul, 38. be allowed to come home from Korea. The lad wrote that his father was needed at home because Japanese - bom Mrs. Mitnaul was expecting her seventh child and she doesnt know many people around here.
NS Savannah To Visit In Japan
TOKYO (AP) The U.S. nuclear ship Savannah Is expected to visit Japan sometime In May during a cruise of Southeast Asia, the newspaper Tokyo Shimbun said today.
Another U.S. nuclear ship, the submarine Seadragon. is currently In Sasebo, southern Japan. Left-wing groups there have staged protest demonstrations.
Bonn Considers Break With UAR
BONN, Germany (AP) C^ncellor Ludwig Erhard met with West Germanys ambassador to Cairo today to consider whether this country should break off diplomatic relations with the United Arab Republic.
The ambassador, Georg Ped-erer, returned Tuesday to report on the U.A.R.s invitation for a state visit to Walter Ul-bricht, leader of Communist East Germany. The six-day visit Is to start Feb. 26.
West Germany claims It is the legal government for idl off Germany. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the .A.R. was reported angered by West German arms deliveries to Israel.
B amounted to' $r .335. The printing firm has n't submitted its bill for this years work.
The aUnuner "C document and the digests are printed by
Islatlve Building.'
They sighed.
It was good though to know they had a guaranteed bestseller.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Dpartment's report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed4
Injured (rural)16 . Killed this year114 ^ Killed to date last year124 Injured to Dec. 31, 196449,130 Injured to Dec. 31. 1963-42,662
Obituary
Small
Edward Lee Small died Sunday at his home, Greenville, route 3, i
P^ineral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lery Perkins officiating.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Doris -Godley, Mrs. Minnie Mae Daniels and Mrs. Shirley Daniels of the home and Miss Geraldine Small of New Haven, Conn; seven brothers, Carlton and Curtis of the home, Johnle of Greenville. Willie of Hampton. Calif., Robert. Jessie and Bobby 3ma of New Haven.
1116 body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home,
There are 800 separate lang- S uages spoken In Af;1ca south of the Sahara.--
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
IRON GUTS GUYS IN ACTION!
THE FU.N STARTS# ^ THURSDAY
TODAYTHURSDAY
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"
mVE JAMES McgUEEN GARNER
SHOWS AT i^5 P.M.
Starts Friday! DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY CURTIS in "GOODBYE CHARLIE
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
NOW THE SCIEIR iXPlOOEt TNEMOtT IMPORTANT MISSION OP TNI WAN!
OOMEIIS
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3:1$
LJM
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Shows 1:203:
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Last Day.
QUICK BEFORE |T MELTS
7
Dwelling Burns
MORNING FIRE . . . Firefighters are shown working around a dwelling at 1802 McClellan St. that was gutted by fire today. Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets was sounded for the 11:20 a.m. blaze. Offtcers who reported the wood-frame dwelling was completely engulfed m flames when they arrived said cause of the fire had not been determined. Contents of the dwelling was listed as as total loss.
A FIRST IN GREENVILLE h
RUMMAGE SAU
Of Furniture Now Going On At Home Furniture Store
PLASTIC WASTE
BASKETS
1 Large
1 Small
00
1 Floral Green French Provincial Occasional Chair. Regular $69.95
1 Salmon, loose pillow back contemporary chair by Silver Craft Regular $149.50.
1 Blue-Green stripe, loose pillow back chair, modern chair by Silver CraR. Regular $139.95
1 Modern chair, low back, loose cushion, green. By Silver Craft Regular $154.95
1 Modern Chair by Silver Craft orange, loose cushion.
Regular $139.95
1 Franch Provincial, golden beige no arms by Prestiege Regular $94.95
1 Italian Provincial Chair, off white on gold,tight cushion'by Silver Craft. Regular $119.95
1 French Provincial Chair, gold and beige, tight cushion by Gillam Regular $99.50
$3995
$9995
$7995
$9995
$3995
$6995
95
$49
95
DISHESI
DISHESl
DISHESI
D IS H E S
ik- Larga PLAHERS BOWLS
PLATES .
CUPS SAUCERS
EACH
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF NTH STREET B DICKINSON AVI.