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WEATliE

ioniftht and TifMdAy with tom tog likely ll tonlfht.

84th Year MO MEMBER OF

OHiMT^r INU. XRE AflflOCUTED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1965

10 Pages Today

MAKI HOUSiWOftK lAtmit Chack ClMifld iww far ea4 buys In nnw nr wm4 iffR* nt.

Price 5 Cants

DA NANG, South Vlei Nam (AP) ~ U.S. and South Vietnamese planes struck again today at Communist North Viet Nam, hitting military camps and leaving them burning, the South Vietnamese air commander reported.

Brig. Gen, Nguyen Cao i^y, flying the lead Vietnamese ; near plane, was hit In the arm by sharpnel. He said antiaircraft fire was heavy over the target areas. !

Ky reported later the raid was | made by 30 Vietnamese propell-

bombed an area Just to the north of his target region, with excellent results. He said It was obvious because of the flak that the Communists knew they were coming.

One Vietnamese air force plane was hit by antiaircraft; claimed that North Vietnamese fire over the target and cra.shed ground troops shot down three

"Almost all of our 30 planes for the Communist mortar at-were hit as they dropped their tack earlier Sunday on the U.S. high explosive and fragmenta-1 base at Plelku. The Communists tlon bombs and turned home," ' claimed four planes were Ky said. ' downed during the raid Sunday,

The Soviet news agency Tass ' but the United States admitted In a dispatch from Hanoi ' the loss of only one.

The South Vietnamese planes that participated In the raid to-U.S. planes at noon today dur-, day apparently came from the

er-drlven Skyralders and four U.S. P1S.

In Saigon, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the armed forces commander, said the raid had destroyed 70 per cent of the targets hit.

Ky Identified the villages as Llem Cong Tay, That Le and Bong Song, all near the frontier and along a route leading to> ward the border.

Ky said the four U.S. PlOOs

Da Nang on Us return flight. The pilot parachuted and lug a raid by U.S. and South U.S.-Vletnamesc air base at Da

suffered a bruised shoulder A Vietnamese planes, on the i Nang, 80 miles south of the

second Vletname.se pilot was North Vietnamese town of DongT North Vietnamese border,

wounded by shrapnel In the i Hoi. Associated Press -correspond-

neck but not seriously. In Washington, the >efen.se i ent John T. Wheeler reported

Ky said he understood one i Department said no U.S. air- i that a flight of Vietnamese pro-

U.S. sources had held out the possibility of further reprisal raids on North Viet; Nam, reporting that low clouds Sunday prevented some U.S. and South Vietnamese planes from reaching three target areas.

In the raids Sunday, 49 U.S. Navy planes from two carriers attacked barracks and staging areas at Dong Hoi, 45 miles across the Communist border.

one plane was hit and crashed In the sea. Its pilot, Lt. Edward A. Dickson of Wyoming, Pa., reportedly ejected and Navy ships were looking for him.

The United States said the air raid was In retaliation for the Viet Cong attack on the U.S. base at Plelku. 240 miles north of Saigon.

Eight Americans were killed

guard detachment -r- were on duty, along with U.S. sentries.

Viet Cong units also attacked an oil Installation about the same time at Tuy Hoa, on the coast 240 miles northeast of Saigon. No U.S. casualties were reported there.

The Viet Cong failed Sundaf night In an attack on the key U.S. helicopter base In the Mekong Delta, at Soc Trang 100

us' plane was hit by flak but craft are missing. i peller-drlven skyralders took off, damage

that there were no ca.sualtles Dong Hoi was the chief target ! with heavy loads of bombs from | North Viet Nam claimed It

among American personnel. Ky I Sunday of a bombing strike by Da Nang. Officials there refused i shot down four of the American

declined to say If there would be U.S. Navy planes. In retaliation i to say where they were headed. 1 raiders. The Americans sald_^

more raids on North Viet Nam. ^ -

weTS LdfPreserve, Enhance America's Beauty

"We came In very low Just off j the tree tops," Ky said. "Just before we reached the target we pulled up to release our bombs.

Thats when the flak hit us.

at Plelku. and more than 100 U.S. Defense Secretary Robert | wounded. Six new turbo-jet hell- miles southwest of Saigon. U.S.

S. McNamara said the raiding j copters were destroyed. Eight j military sources said guerrillas

pilots reported "heavy fires, i other helicopters, two twln-en-1 fired 15 heavy mortar shells but

heavy smoke and substantial I glne transports and three light | none landed on the runway or

spotter planes were heavily buildings. No damage or casua^ damaged, ; ties was reported.

Officials said a normal guard U.S. forces were on the alert of 48 Vietnamese half the

to meet any air strikes the

North Vletaamese might mak In response to the raid Mross the border. A US. Air Fore# detachment of mlsslle-flrlni F102 Jets stood ready at Da Nang, they were sent to South Viet Nam during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis last August.

McNamara announced In Washington that the United States was sending a battalion of Hawk antiaircraft missiles to Da Nang from a Pacific base.

The first element.s of the battalion arrived in Da Nang thla afternoon. They were part of the Marine 1st Light Antlalmraft Missile Battalion from nla.

Forbes Moore Flat Pay Raises

Opposes Plan For

LBJ Urges Conservation

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

W. A. "Red" Forbes of Wln-terville, who last week entered hi.s second consecutive term as Pitt Representative to the State Legislature, took issue today with Gov. Dan Moores proposed 10 percent pay raise for state employes.

Forbes, interviewed this morning prior to. his return to the House In Raleigh today, said I do not agree with a 10 percent across-the-board raise, I think It should be worked out on a graduated scale."

The Pitt legislator said that any raise for state employes should be arranged to "provide more for those who are not making as much money as others."

Another Moore proposal, already In the form of a bill calling for compulsory in.spection of automobiles, met with Forbes disagreement: "The auto Inspection bill will have to be brought to me differently than I h a v e seen It for me to approve It.

On other aspects of the Moore program, however, Forbes expressed almost complete agreement.

On education: "Im with him," says the Pitt Representative.

On highway safety: "Im with him, he repeated, but noted cautlou.sly that highway safety should be educated," and not "legislated."

Forbes, now a representative of some experience, and who has already received two House Committee appointments finance and irrigation and drainage told his interviewer that In repre.senting the county during the 1965 General Assembly he would "study carefully, give careful con.slderatlon, and not make any hasty decisions" on any proposal facing the Hou.se during the term.

Speaking out Oh the recommended budget appropriations for state-supported colleges, Forbes said the budget recommendations for East Carolina College compare favorably with others, but noted: "We hope to get more.

"We stand a very good chance of getting more for ECC because of the fact that w^e give through

our extension courses more free education so far as the state Is concerned than all the rest of the colleges put together In the state.

"When I say free," he added, "I mean It doesnt cost the taxpayer any money.

A strong supporter of the proposed establishment of a t w o-year medical school at East Carolina College, Forbes said he plans to introduce an identical bill In the House to one to be presented by Pitt - Greene County Senator Walter B. Jones.

"That way, he explained, "if we get slaughtered In one arena, we can try in another."

Forbes stressed the necessity of establishing such a school In the east, and said the proposal has been met with considerable support from other legislators.

Rep. Forbes struck a harmonious note with Sen, Jones on other topics as well: the revamping of state Insurance laws ("Anytime you find so many people unhappy with something, then there needs to be something done about It); and on the establishment of a rehabilitation center for alcoholics, and schools for mentally retarded child r e n ("Those two things are as badly needed as anything I know of").

Forbes also had a statement on recent proposals to legalize the manufacture of whiskey in North Carolina:

"I cant see anything wrong with It. If we could abolish all alcoholic beverages completely. Id be one of the first to support such. But until proven to me that It can be done, I would like to see It controlled. Forbes noted that such action should be left "to the people.

In closing, Forbes noted h i s purpose In Raleigh Is to serve the people, and stated: "Anytime any of my people wanj; to know anything, all they have to do Is contact me."

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson called today for a wide-range program to preserve and enhance Americas beauty.

It Included attacks on air and water pollution, more parks and recreational areas, and the elimination of eyesore Junkyards along the nations highways.

In a special message to Congress, Johnson said that while the federal government can do much, a beautiful America will require the effort of government at every level of business and private groups.

"I am hopeful that we can summon such a national effort." Johnson said.

"For We have not chosen to have an ugly America. We have been careless and often neglectful. But now that the danger Is clear and the hour is late this people can place themselves In the path of the tide of blight which Is often Irreversible and always destructive,

Johnson said "We must not only protect the countryside and save It from destruction, we must restore what has been destroyed and salvage the beauty and charm of our cities."

For the cities, he recommended a community extension program which will bring the resources of universities to focus on problems of the community ju.st as they have long been concerned with rural areas.

In addition, under the housing law of 1964. grants will be made to states for twining of local governmental employes needed for community development. Johnson said he will recom

mend a supplemental appropriation for this purpose.

He cited two programs already on the books which he said can be of special help In creating areas of recreation and beauty for metropolitan area population: the open spaceland program, and the land and water con.servatlon fund.

In addition to these programs, Johnson said he will ask authority for a fund matching program to cities for landscaping, installation of outdoor lights and benches, creating attractive cityscapes along roads and tn business areas, and * for other beautification purposes.

He also told Congress he will propose legislation to authorize supplementary grants to local authorities to acquire, develop and manage properties of historical significance.

THREATENS BREAK

CAIRO (AP) The United Arab Republic threatened Sunday night to break diplomatic relations with West Germany unless It stops arms shipments to Israel.

Izvestia Claims Must Put Halt To U.S. Raids

MOSCOW (AP) - Izvestia said today "it is necessary to put an end to American air raids on North Viet Nam and published a pledge by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to back Hanoi against U.S. attacks.

The Soviet government new^s-paper published Kosygins pledge after 24 hours of hesitancy.

It was made by Kosygin at a public meeting in Hanoi seven hours before the first air raid on Dong Hoi. Though this was reported here Sunday, by the Soviet news agency Tass. It did not appear this morning In Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper.

Johnson said the present system of parks, seashore and recreational arezis does not meet the needs of a growing population and that he will pro-pos. the use of federal funds to establish:

Assabeagae Island national seashore in Maryland and Virginia.

Tocks Island national recreation area. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Cape Lookout national seashore, North Carolina.

Sleeping Bear Dunes national lakeshore in Michigan,

Indiana Dunes national iake-.shore, Indiana.

Oregon Dunes national seashore Oregon,

Great Basin National Park, Nevada.

Spruce Knob, Seneca Rocks | gram provided by the Appall national recreation area, Wert chlan regional legislation.

Canywi national rea, Montana-

Vlrblnla.

Elg Horn recreation Wyoming.

Flaming Gorge national recreation area, Utafi-Wyomlng.

Whlskeytown, Shasta. Trinity recreation area, California,

In addition, Johnson directed Secretary of Interior Stewart L.

UdaU to study the desirability of

establkhtag a Redwood NaUon- "'I he Preservation

al Park In California.

Johnson also recofnmended that outdoor recreation areas be Increased In the national forest system, particularly In the populous East, and asked for an enlargement of the wilderness sy.stem.

Saying that strip and surface

mining practices have left ugly

Guadalupe Mountains Nation- scars, Johnson a.sked for sup-

H directed the secretary of commerce to take a series of steps designed to beautify the nations highways.

Among other things, this program would require landscaping of all federal interstate, primary and urban highways, encouraging the (Jonstructlon of rest and recreation areas along

al Pairk, Texas.

port of a nationwide study pro- boards along hghways.

of natural beauty adjacent highway rlghts-of-way.

He noted that the present highway law permits the use of up to three per cent of all federal aid funds to be used without matching by the states for the preservation of natural beauty.

He also told Congress that he will recomend legislation to insure effective control of blU-

Constable In Duplin Found Shot

WALLACE. N.C. (AP) - A Duplin County constable waa found shot to death In his patrol car early today Just minutes after he radioed he had stopped three Negro men with a carload of liquor.

Wallace Police Chief Earl Whitaker said he received the call from Constable Robert Frank Maready. 42, who said the men had a gun.

Duplin County Deputy Sheriff BUI Guinn said several persons were picked up for questioning but that there were no concrete clues.

Plans Meet With Vice-President, Atty. General

Voter Registration Drive Will Carried To Montgomery By

Tractor-Trailer Burns

hitavy loss to fire . Fire, which apparently started from this vehicles brakH-linIng rn.. an e^lmated $17.000 damage to this trailer and loss of Its cargo of avacndo.-^ and other vJued .1 IIO.WX. in Pin Cm.ily yvslvrday. PU. D: Mm.h.w .Id i,hv vH. < le,

S VP tav Fred N Fjigcn of Homo.stead. Fla., caught fire on N. C. 222 between Fountain inf Falkland alxHit 6 a.m. Fire units from Falkland. Fountain. Farmvllle and Staton-House fiir departments responded. (Photo by Roy Hirdee)

SELMA. Ala. (AP) Dr. Martin Luther Kink Jr. says he will go to Montgomery, Ala., for more voter registration activity before going to Washington to discuss a Negro voter drive here with the vice president and attorney general in Washington.

King said he would meet with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Atty. Gen/^l^holas Katzenbach Tuesday, land also hoped to meet with (president Johnson. \ ^

At the same time, tne^ev. James Bevel called U.S. Dlst. Judge Daniel H. Thomas "a srhart segregationist" and said that even though voter registration books are not open Negroes planned to attempt to' register today.

Bevel, a field secretary In Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Sunday night Thomas order dealing with Negro registration did not go far enough.

Thomas amended a federal oouirts antidiscrimination Is-junction against voter registrars here to give Negroes more freedom In dramatizing their voter drive.

The Injunction limited to 100 the number of Negroes who can apply for registration in any one day, but Thomas modified It to specify that other Negroes can join the waiting line without Interference of sheriffs deputies as long as they gather peacefully.

Demonstrations also are

Discredit Account Of Snowballing

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Police discredited today a North Carolina truck drivers story that he was stiiick by a snowball last Monday near the University of Tennessee campus.

The tioicker, Walter Lee Yow, 55. of Albemarle, N.C., fell dead Tuesday at a doctors office where he had gone for treatment of a head Injury. A post mortem showed he died of a fractured skull.

Police and the physician. Dr. H. E. Christeiiberry, said Yow told them he had been struck on the head by a snowball near the U-T campus.

A U-T freshman. Marnell Goodman, 18, of Swamp.scott, Mass.. was shot and killed by an Irate truck driver d\rlng the snowball incident.

Police had quoted Yow as saying he wa.s .stnick on the head by a snowl)all n.s he attempted to go to the aid of the driver who shot Goodman.

Detective Capt. Rot)pii Lane, said police establb'hc'd that YoW came to Knoxville Monday by bus and not by a tnick as he had reported.

"We have definitely established that Mr. Yow did not come to Knoxville tai a truck, but on a bus. and that he was not hit by a snowball in the U T .section at or near the time of the shooting," Lane said.

planned In Marlon, Ala., Bevel reported.

King said Washington conferences on the problems of Negroes seeking to register to vote had been set for today but were canceled due to intemational developments.

The Negro leader said he would go to Montgomery to attend a mass meeting. On Tuesday, he added, he would lead a right-to-vote march on the courthouse.

King said he would return to Selma later in the week. He was released from jail here Friday.

If the slow rate of registration as manipulated in Selma were to prevail, It would take several decades to register all the eligible negroes," King de

clared Sunday.

He added: Thousands of Negroes peacefully attempting to register have been Jailed: In

fact there were more Negroes in the jails in Selma than there were on the voter rolls.

Earlier, it was reported that the Dallas County Board of Reg

istrars at Selma planned to make an appearance bo(^ available to Negro voter applicants in the hall of the courthouse. Applicants signing the book would be given a number indicating the order in which they should appear before the board.

Lawmakers See June 1 Finale

The deputy said Whitaker received the radio message at 7:15 a.m. from Maready, constable of Island Creek Township who said he had stopped the men on a rural unpaved road about IMt miles south of Rose Hill and about four miles from Wallace.

Gukin said several sheriffs officers rushed to the scene and arrived within minutes after Mareadys meesagc.

The deputy said the offlcers found Maready In his car with a bullet hole In his head.

The fatal wound apparently was inflicted with a .38 caliber pistol, Guinn reported.

The State Bureau of Investigation and the Highway Patrol were called to assist the sheriffs department, bilt Guinn said there were little clues to go cm.

Authorities were alerted to watch for a 1959 or 1960 Volkswagen.

Quinn said the area where th# hooting occurred Is isolated and without homes.

Alarm Given By Veteran Gl Sentry

PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) Things were bad at Pleiku, but they probably would have been much worse if Spec. 5 Jesse A. Pyle hadnt been alert.

Pyle, a Korean war veteran from Marina, Calif., was on duty early Sunday at a listening post a few yards from the American senior officers quarters at, the Pleiku air base. ]

Pyle apparently heard noises j after Viet Cong infiltrators slipped past South Vietnamese guards outside the compound. I The sentry surprised the guer- I rillas as they were planting ex. I plosive charges and l>egan fir- ; Ing. I

The Ruerrilla.s imniedialely | detonated their charges, and : Pyle caught the full bla.st of one I of tlie explosions. He died while '

txdng taken to the infirmary. '

The Viet Cong followed up with a mwtar attack. In all. j eiglit Americans were killed and ^ more than 1(K) wounded. U.S. officers said many more probably would have been killed if pyie hff f surprised Uic Cdm-munlsts before they had all their explosives In place.

RALEIGH (AP)Leaders expressed confidence today that the General Assembly, already off to a brisk start, will pick up momentum this week and be ready to go home by June 1.

The last session, in 1963, ran until June 26.

"There are no bitter feelings after the president pro tern race, we have a good group of men and women, so lets get on with it, said Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott. He presides over the Senate.

House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. said, "Members are in the mood to get down to work."

Scott said, "One of the things I noticed In the opening days Is the apparent attitude on the part of senators to work together and move along.

Lawmakers introtluced more bills the first day of the 1965 sc.ssion last Tuesday than they did during the first day of the 19(i;t Legislature.

Scott and Taylor said they

nance and appropriations c(xn-mlttees to get to serious work this week.

I think we will find a good group of bills coming in this week," he said, "and this will give other committees something to do."

Scott said the Senate, too, should see an Increase In the niHTiber of bills Introduced.

Scott said he did not detect any permanent scars from the president pro tern race in which Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett defeated Sen. Dallas Alford of Nash.

Neither leader foresaw anything. Including Gov. Dan Moores broad legislative program, that would keep the Legislature in session past June 1.

Moores program Includes such controversial Issues as 10 per cent pay raise for state cnv ployes and school teachers In the next two years, compulsory automobile Inspection, and a tax cut for some.

Taylor e.stlmated Its cost $5,-

Warned, But They Ignored It

WARRENTON, Va. (AP) The 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter L. Washington had been warned many times not to fO onto the Ice-covered pond near their home.

Last Saturday, they did tt anyway. Pour drowned when the Ice bnrfte beneath their weight.

Joseph, 10; Charles, 8, and John. 5, fell through together into the Icy water. A sister, Car-olyne, 13, drowned with them when she tried to pull them out.

hope to get committee appoint- 600 a day to operate the House nients completed thi.s week. -and Scott said it takes $2.500 a Taylor said he expects the fl- day for the Senate.

Tracheotomy On Senator Russell

WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors have performed a tra^ cheotomy an opening of the windpipe on Sen. Richard B. Russell. His condition was reported satisfactory after the operation to help his breathing.

The 67-year-old Georgia Democrat, who heads the Senate Armed Services Committee, was hospitalized last Tuesday for the treatment of brwichltis.

Citizens Advisory Committee Nam$d BY City Councilmen

"We were

The Greenvill^e City Council Inicial and professional clubs

I tt lY 1ckc>t I oi'rtiinH Hio /Oxj

lucky. God. we ; Uielr rigular meeting last week

were lucky," said a U.S. Army major who had been sleeping in the officers quarters nearby.

Pyle was married to a Korean he met in 1952 while he was fighting the Communists there. They have three daughters, aged M. 6 and 2. Pyle was trniisferred to Viet Nam last Noveml)er from Ft. Ord, Calif. His family remained at home In Marina, near FI. Ord. Mrs. Pyle wept at the new.s.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP' The Motor

appointi'd several local citizens to the Cltl/AMis Advisory Committee of the Redevelopment Commission and the Public Housing Board of Appeals,

Appolntfxl to the Board of Appeals were J. t. Williams and J. N. Caprell. three year torm.s; Billy Laiighlnghouse and John Forley. two year terms and Thomas Terry, one year temi.

This board w|ll act as an appellant committee for the Public Housing A^ithority.

A total .39 cltlzehs were appointed t. the Chtl/cns' Advisory Corq,-mlttee of the Rede\ elopm n t

"tehlcles Departments ivport of Gommi.ssion. Ttiis coimnittee will

hlgliway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 P ni. Friday through 10 a.m. today: Ktlled-ia

In lured < ruraL ir>(t Killed this year 1.18 '

Ktlh'd to date la.st year 140 InJui-ed to Dt'C. 31. lM4 49,103 Rvjmed to Dec. 31. 1963 42.662

aid in the program by Infomilng tlv'm.selvc's of the goals and pro-gK's.s of the project, assisting In fomuilatlng plans for the program and .serving as the medium to! hiinglug private resouices Int-o the program.

These persons were chosen from vai'lous civic, religious, ao-

aiound the city.

Appointed to the commlttea were W. B. Massey Jr., Pitt Board of Realtors: William S. McCombs, Optimist Club: Mrs. Joseph Miller, Greenville Garden (lub: James M. Moye, Pitt Board of Realtors; William M. Myers, Progressive (Citizens Council: Rev. J. L. IMck a r d, Ministerial Association: E. E.

Rawl Jr., Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association;

Mrs. William M. Reading, Lakewood Pines Garden Club; Mnr.-xDavld E. Reid Jr., Jay-cejtea;' David E. Reid Jr., Kl-wanls: W. W. Speight. J. Edward Waldrop and David J. Whl-chard. Chamber Of Commerce-Merchants Association; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, Brookgreen Garden Club; Dr. Robert W. Wllll-ams, Ea.st Carolina College; Miss Nettle Brogdon, Business and Profe.sslonal Women Club;

H. Harold Creech, (Chamber of Cummcrca - Merchahts Assocla-I

tlon; Dr. Robert E. Cramer. East Carolina College; Rev, John Drake, Ministerial Association; Mrs. I. J. Edwards. Dig and Delve Garden Club; Fred^C. Englehart, Rotary Club; M i s. Amos J. Edward., Grass Roots Garden Club; Roy Hardee. Jay-cees; James L. Harris Jr., Lions; BUI Taylor. Chvltan; Charles Horne Jr., Chamber of C o m-merce-Merchants AsBoclatlon; Charles W. Howard Jr., Tobacco Board of Trade; J. B. Klttrell Jr.. Chamber of Commerce-Mcrchanta Association; and Mr. J. Con Lanier, Woman C?lub.

Membera-at-lrg Include Dr. Joseph M. LeConte, East Carolina CoUege; John Orler, realtor; Rev. echarles R. Mose 1 e f Sycamore HUl Ba^lst Church; Donovan Phllllpe.'^ortlclan; J. B. Spllman Jr.; D. C. MeOlo-hon. Insurance agent; F. Rtrtl> Ing Sugg, tobacco warehoui*' man; Ford McOowta.

Lumber Co.; George Leo Je*-kins and Dr. J. S. Clemenl, Uh cal phyalclan.

S-TIm Mhr MlfHf, Orffivlllt, N. CMonday, Nbniary i, 1965

*frr

WINSTON . SALEM ~ Saint Pauls Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Oolemaii Marshall and William Alexander Allen m gatorday it 4:tQ pjn. ^ The brW la tte tbotm cT

Dr. end Mrs. James Flournoy Marshall of Winston-Salem. The bride Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen of Farmvllle.

The Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau de sole. The gown was designed with an empire lace bodice embroidered to .-panllets and pearls and a cathe-dnU train.

She wore a veil of Brussels lac and carried a bouquet of whit# phalenopsls orchids and whit# freezias.

Miss Prances Marion Allen of FuiayiUe. ^ter of the bride-groom, was maid oil honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Claire Lockhart Folln, Miss Letitia C. Rice, Miss Sara ^afford Davis. Miss Constance WycUff Burroughs and htiss Louisa Bitting Whitaker, all of Winston-Salem. Miss Cason Llneberger of Belmont. Miss Lillian Diane Hardy of KinsUm, Miss Rachel Wren Martin of Darien, Conn., couslp of the toide. and Miss Cynthia Edmunds Coleman of Charleston S.C., cousin of Uit bride.

The attendants wore formal

length gowns of enoerald green velvet and headpieces of emerald green velvet bows. They carried' bouquets of gardenias.

T)m brldegrooma father servid lailiilBiiflu Oroomgnien were Samuel Harrison Marshall of Winston-Salem.

lt>ther of the bride. Albert Coy Mopk m, Robert Lee Smith, Jr.. Richard La Fayette Joyner Jr.. James Hubert Joyner. Howard Dewitt Mo^ Jr. and John Daniel Dixon Jr.. all d Farmvllle. Francis Millard Ortffln of Wilson. cwisln of the bridegroom. Joto McDonald Croaa of Marlon and Dempsey Wood Hodges of Kinston.

The bride made her debut at the Winston-Salem Debutante Ban and at the North Carolina Debutante Ban. Raleigh. She Is a member of the Wtoston . Salem Junior Spinsters Club.

She is a graduate of Salem

Academy, attended Hollins Col-I lege. Roanoke, Va.. and is a graduate of'the hverslty of the North Carolina, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School. Lynchburg, Va., and North Car-oUna State Coltege, He is a member of Kappa Altoa fraternity.

The couple wlU make their home in Farmvllle.

Reception

Immediately foUowlng the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception st the Old Town Club.

The appointed table was covered with a white alencon lace cloth and centered with a silver epcrgne filled with white chrysanthemums, white roses and carnations.

Arrangements of white gladioli. chrysanthemums and snapdragons were used in the foyer on the mantels.

Music was presented by Bet-ran Smith and Orchestra.

Calendar Events

MONDAY pjn.Rotarp

aub

;S0

meets ^

pjii.OptiBgt dub meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 pjBi.Uoiis Club meets at Holiday Inn g:00 p.m.GeoMwl meeting of IK. James Methodist WSC8

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 85, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:80 ajn.Lakewood Plnti dardea Club meet at^ tbe home of Mrs. AJL. Whitehurst

12:15 p.mThe Delphian Book Club meets st the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal. Mrs. Morris Brody la cohostess,

12:30 p.m.-^Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book dub 12:30 p.m.Th Lector Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club will meet at the Kenland Motel Rest. Mrs. Joe Goodson wl be hostess.

12:38 p.m.Boaae Artes Book Club luncheon will be held at the Greenv'ille Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Brinson Cox and Mrs. Jack Thomas are co-hosteses Club meets at the home of Mrs C, P. Gaskins 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meet at Kenland Rest.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. William

Jordan will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Owen Marshburn 1:00 p.m.Thelian Book

3:30 p.m.Round Table

meets with Mrs. D. L. Moore 3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. J. Stell will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Conway (

3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. Wellington . Gray

6:45 p.m.Dinner party

honoring Inter Se Book-

Club members and their

Aaatsting hostesaea are Mri. J. B. Smith. Mrs. W. O Ward. Miw. ,1. B. NoblM and Mis. J. B White SUB pjn.Naval Reserve meets m baseineal of Austin Bldf. 7 ^

8:00 Council.

Degree of Pocahbptas meets at Rotgry Club

Is CfCaV MOWNSfONi

MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ALLEN III

Faculty Duplicate Club Plans Special Benefit

E. J. Ptoidexter,

EVENING REFRESHER

Men usually go for this snack!

Cheese Spreads with Cracker?

Anns Bohemian Snacks Cookie Tray Beverage

ANNS BOHEMIAN SNACKS Llverwurst, not sliced Pine dry bread crumbs Butter

Tomato Cocktail Sauce Shape chilled llverwurst Into 1-tach balls between the palms of your hands: roll in crumbs, pressing down slightly. Use about 2 tablespoons butter for 1 pound llverwurst; heat butter in skillet; add the llverwurst bcdls and brown thoroughly, turning as necessary. Serve at once with the

The director of the monthly j and Mrs. master point game of Uie Facul-1 fourth.

ty Duplicate Bridge C 1 u b an- | East-West winners in the ; Tomato Cocktail Sauce as a dip.

; nounced Friday evening at Plant- g Cobles and

Bank that there would be a Cummings, first; Mrs. Lee

special monthly point game on Norman McCasklll,

both of Kinstcm, second; J^.

Id Mrs. J. M.

Saturday. March 6, at 1:30 pm. for th benefit of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Poimdatlwi.

fF.W.A. Mills ... I Woolfolk. third; and Judge and

Mrs. Moore, a member of the i j g prittoett of Windsor,

duplicate club for a number of | fourth,

years, established the Pounda-' J_

Births

husbands will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Reynolds May, Mrs. Vance Perkins. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. A. B. Stallworth 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30. p.m.WSG study course will be held In the chapel at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. George D. Vincent. Mrs. C. D. Ward la cohostess.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming.

8:00"p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmvllle Hwy.

|:00 p.m.Mra. Charlss

will bw^ngtaat ko ths Semi Centi Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 pm. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. < Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:00 p.m.Grass Roots

Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley 7:30 . p.m.WSG study

course wUl b# held in the chapH at Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 pm.The Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins

THURSDAY ^

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842.

9:30 a.m.Service League meibbers workshop for bandstand for Charity Ball will be held in the (tining room of the Euiscopal Church 10:00 am.Adult art classes are held at Art Center 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets with lrs. J. H. Boyd Jr.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kmland Res^t.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Classes In sculpture. water color and drawing are held at Greenville Art Center

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst PTA meets in the school auditorium

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art classes are held at Art Center

'Valentine Dance, Party Be Held Saturday I

A Valentine dance party, scheduled oext Saturday to Wright Auditorium at East Carolina college, win be sponsored

by East Carolinaa College Union.

Hearts. cuplds. balloons, checked cloths, burning candles and solt music will create the Valentlm aettlnf at 1:90 p. m. The decorations will be put hi place YlMinday ailirnooD a 16-member committee of the CD.

Faculty members and their husbands or wivea. as well as students and staff, are invited to the ttiree-bour aHair.

The Valentine decor will feature a red-and-whlte motif. Among events of the evening will Include two dance contests. Winners will get steak dinners.

Social committee members preparing for the dance party includeHalifax, Alice Dean Lucas. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. lAicas. Route 2. Erwin Edward Basque Caldwell, son of Mrs. Arwood Sessoms. 101 North 12th St. Ahoskle Thomas Henry King, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King Jr., 502 Pembroke Ave. Angler Katherine Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young, Route 1

Willow Springs. Gloria E. Stephenson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Simon Stephens o n.

Mrs.' T. A. Chambers, Route 1.

Fairmont William Paul Gaddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Gaddy. Clinton - WilWkni C. Moore, son of Mrs. H. E. Moore Sr., Moores Lake. Rose Annette Tart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Tart. Raleigh - Jam-

cas Jr. Roper Gale Pierce, daughter of C. W. Pierce, Route 1: and Mildred Louise Whit e,-" daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe B, White, Route 1. Goldsboro Llnwood Roy Anderson, son of Mrs. Ruby Anderson,' Route 3; and Jean Fritz, daughter of Mr.

es A. Cann<Mi Jr., son of Mr. and and Mrs. M. A. Fiita, 1210 E. Mra James Cluinon, 308 Jones Holly St. Clearwater, Fla. Jo mnklto Road. mfb Oiiil^ R^rd. wn of Mr.

Plymouth Gayle Lucas, dau-; and Mrs. W H.. Rlppard, 413 Mld-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lu- way Isle^_

Officers, Committees Namec By Salvation Army Auxiliary

Officers and committees of the newly created unit of The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary were named at an organizatlwial meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. H.L. Ormond Sr.

Mrs. W.B. Glenn was elected president of the Greenville charter group, with other officers including Mrs. T.I. Wagner, vice president, Mrs. James W, Butler, secretary and Mrs. Prank H. Longino. treasurer.

Preceding the business meet

ing. Mrs. Owen Marshburn, Route 1. Robbins Ljmda Lee of the advisory board

Hooker, daughter of Mrs. D. D. Greenville Corps of The

Woodson Milwaukee Blannle | Salvation Army, and temporary

' president of the Auxiliary, re-

Pauline Bridgers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. Grady Bridgers.

Elizabeth City - Harold Sid-ney Chambers, son of Mr. and

Shower Honors

If you want an extra delicious sandwich, use a filling of sliced Cheddar cheese and cooked Ixme-less smoked pork shoulder butt. Toast the sandwiches in hot butter in a skillet and serv'e with chutney and a tossed green salad.

BETHEL NEWS

Bridal Couple Friday ight

Mis Paula Faye Pollard and Don Mills were honored at a, .. ., ., .. ,.

floating bridal Miower Friday IMarshburn said

ported on an earlier meeting at her home of wives of the advisory board members with Mrs. Colonel William Range of the Carolinas Division to discuss opportunities for additional service to The Salvation Army In the Pitt County area.

Mrs. Marshburn conducted the election and noted that in addition to the advisory board members wives, other women were Invited to participate in

classrooms. It la desired that all furnishings be installed by early March, prior to the opening of the citadel.

The Womens Auxiliary, tc be chartered by The Salvation Army, will hold meetings at 10:00 a.m. on the first Friday to each month. 'The Greenville unit expects to receive Its chgr-ter In the next few weeks.

In addition to the officers and committee chairmen na m e d, other members are: Mrs. H.L. Ormond. Sr., Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop, Mrs. B.D. John.ston, Mrs. Albert R. Conley. Mrs. Walter Harrington. Mrs. Quent o n Avery. Mrs. W.M. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H. P. Steinbeck. Mrs. Graham Flanagan. Mrs. F, L. Blount. Mrs. W.K. Quick, Mrs. Ethel Tucker, Mrs. James Walters, Mrs. Boley Farley, and Mrs. Ruby Brown.

The charter membership roster will be open for other Interested persons until March 5.

night at the Meadowbrook com-t'h'L "

Mrs. Speight Speaks On Hawaii

munity Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Hagan, Mn.. Kenny Pussell. Miss Paula Harris and Miss Angela Tyson.

portant role to helping provide Mrs. -Brantley Speight was

f . needs of the new citadel and speaker at the meeting of the

educational building nearing completion.

Captain Edith Reagan, with

Guests were greeted by Mrs. i her husband. Captain Earl Rea-

J. C. Pollard, mother of the ; 8an. in charge of the Greenville

bride-elect. Mrs. Heirnan Mills.; Corps, discussed the serv' ices mother of the bridegroom-elect. | and purposes of The Salvation the honoree, Mrs, Fussell, Miss Army and spoke appreciation for Patsy Howell and Miss Iona Ed- the work done through commun-wards. I Ity organizations, pointing out

The honoree. Mrs. Pollard and ; auxiliary could be of as-

Mrs. Mills were remembered ' ^stance In advancing the objec-wlth corsages. The Salvation Army.

Miss Harris and Miss 'Tyson I Serving a.s cwnmittee chair-assisted to senlng. The appoint- nien for the citadel pr o J e c t ed table was covered with a ' are: decorations. Mrs. T I. Wag-belge vallenclennes la( over! ner: landscaping. Mrs. David J.

pink cloth. The table^ was cen-1 Whichard II: kitchen. Mrs. Dur-

ward M. Harris; nursery and classrooms: Mrs. William S.

Corbitt Jr.: telephone, Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer.

All members will serve on ,

Hagan. Miss Patricia Nichols, ! the gifts and memorials commit-'nie {here

Mrs. Tony Mills and Miss Sand- ^

ra Andrews said good-byes.

tered with a five branch sllvei-candelabra holding pink candles. The punch bowl was entwined rlth pink flowers.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs.

Sapphd Book Club held Tuesday at the Kenland Restaurant.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Mrs. Francis Worsley were hostesses for the luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Speight spoke on her trip to Hawaii last fall when she attended the National Womens Home Demonstration Convention.

She de.scrlbed the cultures of the people and showed samples of their handiwork Includin g braclets made out of seed, woven pocketbooks out of reeds, carved wood bowls or^ of monkey pod trees and showed pictures and pamphlets of the island.

"The theme r{ the teachings while there was Hands Across the V.aters and learning to accept our neighbor as he Is. We shouM give our Ideas of religion and accept our neighbors and be outgoing and friendly as the peo-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

, tlon to increase the work at the :

:. Greenville Art Center.^ r 1 d g e . KelUCtant Oroom

player, and Mends of Mrs. |Had Her Motorbike

Moore are cordially invited to

participate in the event. sT. SERVAIS, France (WNS)

In Friday nights two sections , _ Mile. Laurence Connan. 21.

Mrs. H. L. Briley and Miss Brenda Briley were the dinner guests at Mrs. W. S. Brown Pollard , Tuesday.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs* W. S. Brown was a visitor R. Pollard of 410 Manhatten Ave., in Greenville Wednesday, ia daughter. Deborah Carol, on; Mrs. R. A. Gardner and dau-Jan. 26, 1965, in the BetheD ghter. Adrlanne, of Fountain, Mr. Clinic. : and Mrs. George Bullock and

i daughter, Beth, of P\iquay Var-ena. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bam-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas hig Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham Leggett of 1715 S. Elm pranklln Whitehurst and sons.

of 19 tablei the North - South' loanT^her mtiorbikrtotor Vi- Marshal and Franklin. Mr.

winners In the A game were as | ance. Lucien Fauvel. 27. so thati^^^' Memorial ^nd Mrs. B. F. Manning and

follows:

Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wilson, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second: Mrs, Camle Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate, third: tied for fourth place were Selby Corbelt

he could pick up the cutaway suit in which he was to to married. However, neither Fauvel nor her motorbike ever showed up at the church.

When the groom was found two days later, he explained that he I was still trying to get up suf-

and Charles Duffy with WilUam -^ient coura'ge to teU his mother Uzzle and Hoxard German. 'that he was taking a bride.

East-Wst winners for A game ^ _

were: Mrs. C. C. HarrlSA.and '

were: nars. v.. namsjanu * . -r- n

Miss JuUa Farmer, both oftvu- /V\en Are ToO bUSy,

son, first; J. N. McCasklll and Cecil A. Wooten, both of Kinston. second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third; Dr. Graham Davis Md_pr. W. B. Bond, fourth.

The North-South winners in the

Ladies Run Villages

VESCOVATO. Corsica (WNS)-Nine women are up for re-election as mayors on this tkiy Island of Corsica.

B game Included: Mrs. Leila' afford the time or

Panin and Mrs. Elizabeth Hard- ^l^e the interest to runn^ our tog. both of Washington, first; I '-^^ges with the care they re-Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs,

Hospital.

HD.'Club Hears Mrs. Hardee

daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craft. Mrs. W. O. Grimes, Mrs. Pearley Taylor, Mrs, Ada Dail of Bethel were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Bullock Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bennett

boro College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Martin.

Mrs. Russel R. James Is spending this week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond ell and family.

Jesse Gray Thomas has returned to State College after spending some time at home in Bethel. Taylor Thomas has re

files for the office, equipment

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the weekly Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub played at Wachovia Bank. i

Tied for second and third iLjljn t.:-xes were Mrs. HiU Homeland ^^ ' icra i ;>

Claries Bond M Wtadsor with I if jW'AQ

Mrs: S M. Woolfolk and Mrs. LdUlmeS

A. A. Mills: Mrs. J. S. Wil-

- commented the

tee. Mrs. Marshburn, advisory | speaker

Ifh* i M- Wart. prldent.

a buslneas sesalon and

bers of all committees. |.welcomed Mrs. J.C, Couihlan

Mrs. Glenn, auxlary presl- | and Mrs. Speight as guests, dent. p(Hnted out that urg e nt | The dining room was decorat-needs for furnishing chapel and ed with a ValenUne motif. The educational building in c 1 u d e i luncheon table was center e d pews, a iriano, desks, chair*, and , with a large velvet heart.

for the kitchen^ur^._and General Meet

Set For Tonight

lard and Mrs. Cora Powell,

fourth.

ociiici. layior inomas nas re-;px,,

turned to Loulsburg College after I L-OUncil AAOGt

sending the semester break t yy^s Hel(d *n Bed

Paul Whi^hurst hw returned ajACCTO. Corsica (WNS( -

uf- Mayor Ignace Antoni of Salice,

daughter, Mrs. dean of Corsicas mayors, cele-

The general meeting of the Womans Society of Christ 1 a n Service Of St. arres Methodist George Lautares w as guest i Church will be held at the

speaker for members of Alpha ' church Monday at 8 p.m.

Nu. sub chapter of Alpha Delta Following the meeting, a so-

Kappa Thursday evening at the cial hour will be told honoring

Mrs. Worth Hardee was speak-

* tj^/1 of Newport News, Va., and Mrs

er at the meeting of the Red i /a.irrhfA..

Banks Hwne Demonstration Gub held last week.

The program topic for the

Bill Pollard and daughter, Ann, were the dinner guests of Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. Wednesday. Mrs. Robert' Joseph '^te-

he visited his Fred Greger and family.

Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Lautares gave a most informative talk on precious stones. He showed many stones as he told about their cut and value.

Mrs. Gotten Smith presided at the business session and- Mrs.

brated his 86th birthday by hold- , ______ _____ ______

7' log his City Council meeting ini Ann Worthington pave the devo

tional.

Prank Moseley, second Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts third: Mrs. irvln Adler

quire, said Mayor Rosa FiUppi of Vescavoto.

"Its a jnh nf hfMi.<spk>p1ng that women can get their teeth into. "

of safety rules to the members.

Mrs. Karl Hardee conducted a business session and plans were made to serve supper at the next meeting of the East e r n Pines Mens Fellowship Gub.

' Several reports were given by Mr , S. B. Tucker, health leader. A report was also given on the last County Council meeting.

Following the program, Mrs, Worth Hardee served refreshments.

Study Course

where she was a patient In Duke Hospital.

Charlie Whitehurst Is a patient in the Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. B. C. Gardner Sr, is a patient in Pitt MemoiiaJ Hospital.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. returned to Bethel Tuesday from Phoenix, Ariz., where she spent several weeks with tor daughter, Mrs. Bill Soyers and family,

Mr. and Mrs. George James ,and_ JBosers left .Frk

day by train from Rocky Mount

of Raleigh spent the weekend ; bed. "My wife is my secretar>'. In Bethel with her parents, Mr. j nurse, cook and political mana-and Mrs. J. C. Wynne. Jr. iger. he said,

Mr. and Mrs, Miles I. Hart | "l only have to go to City Jr. and children, Iv-en, CaroUne \ Hall to vote, to officiate at wed-and Mary Dennis, of Raleigh i dings and to greet celebrities, spent the weekend with Mrs.' Politics ' works out much bet-Harts parents, the Rev. a n d - ter at home with a woman to Mrs. D. W. Alexander. ; help.

Mrs. I. D. Dail Is spcndl n g I --

new members of the society.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

Fifteen members were present for the dinner meeting. ^

some time with her sot, Scph Bailey, In WilUamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler of Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whlt-g,ker, Mr, and Mrs. William Butler of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Edmondson of Stokes were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bland Sunday.

Miss Brenda Briley Is home from Richmond Professional Institute for a semester break.

EXTENDED WEATHER

CHOCOUTE

ECLAIRS

Dieneris Bakery

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

HOME FURNITURE STORB Coreer of 8th St. & OicldnsoB Ave.

Temperatures will average about 10 degrees above normal and rainfall a half inch or more Tuesday through Saturday. Mild most of period but turning colder latter part of week. Showers Wednesday and again about Friday.

Aneties's fmti ({/os fUU Suspension fibs!

for West Palm Beach. Fla.,

-T- n T __1 i Mr. and Mrs. James will

lO D69HT I U6SCl6y visit their daughter and son-In-

The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Church will have a study cour. on "SpanLsh Americans" begin-"irtngrTnesdiy:

law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rains. Mrs. Bowers spent several days there and from there she will travel to Miami. Fla. to spend a week with Mrs^ Velma Blount hfTlnjer:^ Miami ori her re-

AUCTION

4 DRAWER-SUSMNSION

400 Pieces Of Fine Furniture

Using the text, Death of a ; turn to Bethel, she expects to il Myth, by Kyle Haselden, t h e' stop In St. Augustine. Fla., to If cour^ will to presented In four vLslt another friend for a few sessions and will be held twice days.

weekly for two consecutive weeks Miss Lynida Martin of Greens-In the chupch chapel at 7:30 p.m. --

TURNER'S INTERIORS, INC.

* ' le

208 Henderson DriveJacksonville, N.C.

Mis* Julia Escalona. Miss Lou- iMake a hit with your sweetheart Ise V/llUams, Miss Lois Gribsby on Valentinejs Day. Let JOHNS and Mrs, Kern,' Baldwin will: FLOWERS help you pick a teach the course. beautiful flower arrangement for

The dates are Feb. 0-10 and her. 503 East 3rd. Street PL 2-3311 Feb. 16-17. (Adv.)

SALE DAY:TKURSDAY, FEB. 11 at 10 A.M.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

IKI STRIPE*- Model wears dark blue capeand iMed with ei*e eleev# whose yellow, white, blaak and blue llripM f rapealed in tighta.-Created by Fabian) of Rome.

Wm Xm#. n. T, fleiMaO - Per Oe Bnl tme Monce bee fond a aew heelinf eebetoaee with the aeton-mbiag ability U abrlak beaMt-fbelda. ste Iteblec. end rellere pain withoet Murgery.

le CM* after com. while gently illefleg pair neteni radeetion lulBliais) took /loM. ,

(sdi

en tkereegk tkat affemre aMdi aetoaiekiag etnteintnte like knee eaneed to ke e yroUenit*

Tke Mcrei la a oew kenllag aeb-

eUnce (Bln-Dyned)-diecorefy ed a wrrld-femooe reseerck inetlteta.

This sabaULBce is bow avail able la -typheilerg or ehifnienl /ewe ander the aanic Prwpmmm BB

Akdkm itli

s..

Bedroom suites, dinette suited, bunk beds, sMnliig room suites, hutch cubbards, drop leaf, end and coffee tables, sofas and chairs, Fisher Stereot end S^kers, pictures, mirrors, lamps, rugs, carp^, typewrltar, safa, adding machine, desk, 1963 Ford pick-up and many othar items.

Open ail day Wadnas^y 9 to 3 P.M. for Inspection. Piece by piece or lots for cash to the highest bidder. Cash only no checks accepted.

. BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS .

1131 Oakfawn Ava.-FH. 37S-49tr-aiartdffe, R C.

New File? Treat

Yourself And Your Office To A New Improved Bmeolh Aeiloii BaU

Bearing Suspension FUa That WtU Last A Ufettma.

erncEimmce

404 EVANS ST.

li'l I 1.

1' 'It

Three Women Try, Fail In Bonk Holdup Attempt

CAROLEEN, N. C. (AP) -TUree women who live together Rld recently lost their Jobe donned mens clothes end tried to hold up e bank, police seld.

They didnt get e penny Set-luday, were captured shortly aftei-w'ard. and are held In bond of $10,000 each after a preHint-nary hearing on bank robbery charges.

They are Mrs. Gladys White-s:de. 40: her daughter, Mrs.

CaroljTi Erlene Whiteside Pearson. 24: and her daughter-in-law, Mr.s. Carolyn Whiteside, all of Htafefivllle,

Police gave this account:

They entered the Caroleen

branch of the Northwestern Bank of Fmett City wearing mens work clothes and wHh stMklngs around their hair.

'The daughter-in-law entered first and asked the teller, Mrs. Ruth Calvert, 'Do you have any change?*'

What do you want?** Mn. Calvert asked, surprised at the question. Change."

As Mrs. Calvert was making change, the other two woifien came in.

Mrs, Pearson, feigned sickness and asked the teller to oome with her to the rest room.

But Mrs. Calvert remained behind the teller window. And

Rain, Sleet, Snow Cover Vast Section

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain, sleet and snow covered s \'ast section of the nation today and a cold air mass hovered In the central states.

*rhe Weather Bureau said 38 of the 48 adjacent states received precipitation.

The cold front, edging eastward along a line from Michigan to northeast Texas, left behind it a trail of sleet and Ice-covered highways. Motorists were warned of hazardous driving conditions from Texas to the lower Ohio Valley.

Snowfall was relatively .light, pxcept ki the mountain areas of Arizona and New Mexico.

In the East, mild weather pre-\ ailed but rain and some fog made things dismal. There was some heavv rain and flooding, although little damage was reported.

Charlottesville, Va., recorded 3..38 inches of rain within 24 hours and most of the rest of the state got two Inches. The James River basin was nearing the flood stage.

New York City reported almost an inch of rain, with like amounts and some flooding in upstate New York.

In Pennsylvania, rain soaked much of the state and fog closed the Harrisburg-York airport. Patches of heavy fog also settled In the Cincinnati area.

Firemen used walkie-talkies and a fire alarm to guide to safety 10 fishermen stranded in fog on Lake St. Clair in Michigan.

In the West, strong winds lashed parts of Southern California, but most of the rest of the area enjoyed mild weather and clear skies.

Director Cukor Receives Award

HOLLYWOOD AP) - The Directors GuUd of America has presented its award for beat direction of 1964 to George Cukor for the movie My Fair Lady.

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as: /

Monday luncheon meat, ma.shed potatoes, garden peas, bread, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesdaypork roast, steamed cabbage, sweet potato fluff, hushpuppies, apple sauce, milk: Wedne.sdaybarbecued chicken, slaw, green peas with .snaps, biscuit, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday meat loaf with gravy, rice, lima beans, bls-i cult, pineapple cake, milk;:

when a customer entered she slipped her a note asking her to stay.

The wwnetr left a little later and Mrs. Calvert notified the bank at Forest aty, which In turn alerted police.

The three were captured within an hour. The mother wus then wearing womens slacks, the daughter still had on overalls and the daughter-in-law wore a dress.

Rutherford County Deputy Sheriff Ben Humphries said the mother had a 32 caliber pistol In her girdle.

Humphries said the women were recently laid off at a sewing plant In Statesville.

He added that the mother Is divorced, the daughter's husband committed suicide about two years ago, leaving her with two small children, and the daughter-in-laws husband is serving time on the roads.

Humphries said the women and their children all live with other relatives in one big hous#

Reaction, But LBJ Cautious

Th Daily RafUcter.'OrMnyllla, N. C.-Monrity, Mmtary I. 1tM>S

ly rsOMY WMl IIIWM

As AP News Anslysfs

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON <AP) Presl. dent Johnson, even while using the' strongest 'language he has yet applied to the situation In Viet Nmcu seems to be_ showing a basic caution that has marked most of his moves in that part of the world.

In his only statement dealing with the weekend crisis, he said l^mday:

"We have no choice now Nit to clear the decks and make absolutely clear our continued determination to back South

military so sharply hat decided, right or wVong, that some sailor probably had been seeing things In the dark.

American aircraft on a field outside Saigon were hammered in a surprise attack that did great. damage last November. Four Americans were killed. Nothing was done In retaliation, although some advisers urged the President to take Immediate 'action.

In December, American Installations in Saigon were the target of Communist bombings. Two Americans were killed.

'Plasma Pinch' For Space Use

Viet Nam In Its fight to main- ' more than 70 were wounded tain Its Independence." v.hen a barracks was bombed.

Th\n assertion was coupled Thn came Saturdays attack v1th a presidential announce- p>iku,- ment that American dependents *

would be evacuated from South Viet Nam. that an antiaircraft missile battalion would be moved In and that reinforcements might be coming.

Clear the decks," an American slang phrase, seemed to sum up a tough-minded attitude that If the Communists wanted a showdown, the United States was ready.

In ways, the new flareup was the Gulf of Tonkin all over again. Last August, after patrol boats based In North Viet Nam twice attacked U.S. destroyers in the China Sea. Johnson ordered bombing strikes agaln.st the mainland of North Viet Nam. The raids were carried out. Results officially were described as devastating. The Communists did nothing.

A few weeks later, word came In the middle of the night of a similar attack on another American destroyer. Nothing happened. There was no retaliation.

In fact. Johnson quizzed the

WASHINGTON AP) A small electric rocket device which could play a big part in space exploration will be given a try by the Navy this year.

Called the plasma pinch engine, It was described as the possible forerunner of devices which some day may propel manned spacecraft to planets after they have first been launched by larger rockets,

Cmdr. Milton Gu.ssow of the air programs division, office of naval research, also wrote In the publication, Naval Research Reviews;" that the engine may lead to developments which would allow orbiting sa-

o^rbirt^^an^her^''"* WASHINGTON rAP> - Presi-

" w engine, with 12 def Joh^n ^ ^

pounds of allied equipment, will whr. w Ipt N KorMn

get Its first orbital testing in a tHp

Navy satellite, but wont go to undersecretary of the

work until the satellite has first been sent into orbit by a con-ventional rocket. | resignca.

The plasma pinch gets Its |

Johnson said: It has become clear that Hanoi has undertaken a more aggressive co<jrse of action against both Socth Vietnamese and American Installations, and against Americans who are In South Viet Nam assisting the people of that country to defend their freedom."

Johnson went on to speak about this being the time to! clear the decks. However, the U.S. response was a limited one. Only selected targets In southern North Viet Nam were hit.

Thasc who know him and have studied his moves In Viet Nam could only conclude he stands behind a campaign-seasoned statement about war In Asia that when he spoke off-the-cuff to a group of businessmen In Manchester, N.H., last September, at the start of a hard campaign, he spoke frwri the heart In saying he did not want to involve the United States in a land war with 400 million Chinese.

Philadelphia Longshoremen Reach Tentative Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - A job security agreement covering .300,000 nonoperatlng. railway employes has been signed. It ended what one federal offlciaJ called the last major threat" to labor peace for the raUroads. j perenal "appearance

Friday becf-vegetable soupi _ frnVrthp f*ct that electric 1 WASHINGTON AP> A As"be.sTtevlsioi director crackers, cheese f^trlps. ^ magnetic field

guilds 2,.')00 members honored Lamont John.son for his work in the Oscar Underwood Story on NBC Profile In Courage. The awards were presented in Hollywood Saturday night.

banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.

Obituaries

Gardner

BETHEL - Mrs. Alice Jett Gardner, wife of Bruce C. Gardner of Bethel, died In Pitt Mem-

Exchange Club Hears Dr. Monroe

Dr, Edwin Monroe was gue.st speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club held Friday night.

In conjunction with Heart

current and a magnetic compress, or phich, electrified gas, plasma. This cau.ses the gas exhaust to propel the vehicle forward.

'The device produces a very low thnist compared with big rocket boosters, but once a satellite is In space, little thrust Is needed to move it.

Gussow said the device can operate on relatively small amounts of propellant for long periods of time..

In Its first test this year, the

Opportunity haa been created to coordinate the civil rights work of federal agencie.

President Johnson named Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as its chairman. He said the council was establl.shed on Humphrey's recommendation.

Federal mediator Francis A, ONeill Jr. also called It the most outstanding agreement signed In his 18 years as a member of the mediation board. | The contract provides, vith sonw exceptions, that employes will not be laid off. Job cuts will i be made through attrition.

The agreement covers all ma- j jor railroads except the South-1 em and Florida East Coast. ,

By KEN RAPPOPORT PHILADELPHIA <AP) A tentative agreement reached late Sunday night In the Philadelphia dock strike aPrently paves the way for an end to the paralyzing East and Gulf Coast longshoremens strike, which has cost the nation some $6 billion In commerce.

Federal Mediator John R, Murray and A.sslstant Secretary ' of Labor James J. Reynolds announced the settlement between Local 1291, International Longshoremens Association, largest in the Philadelphia area, and the Philadelphia Marine Trade Association.

The 2..500 members of Local 1291 will vote 'Tuesday night or Wednesday on ratification of the agreement, which eame after a i marathon 33-hour negotiating i session that began at 2 p.m. Sat-I urday.

Negotiators were spurred by a of Secrc-

hours Sunday.

Reynolds said he feels the settlement in Philadelphia will lead to a complete settlement of the dispute from Main to Texaa which has idled 775 ships and 60,-000 longshoremen for 29 days.

He said there are eight other locals ki the Philadelphia and Wilmington. Del., areas that must reach contract settlements. Fred Field, general organizer for the ILA, said the smaller locals are expected to accept similar contract terms.

Agreements still are to be reached in Galveston. Tex., and Miami, Fla.

Negotiators for the ILA and the Hampton Roads Maritime Association reached tcnUtive agreement on a new contract Saturday.-

tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, who attended the talks in Philadelphia for more than seven

orial Hospital Sunday night at ten | Month. Dr. Monroe spoke on the| new engine ^ f

oclock. She had been 111 for thirteen days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Bethel Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the Church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Gardner lived In Richmond, Virginia, prior to her mar. rlage in 1913 and she had spent all her married Ufe In Bethel. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Richmond but had been active in the Bethel Baptl.st Church since Uvlng In Bethel.

Surviving are her husband. Bruce C. Gardner; a son. Bruce C. Gardner Jr. of Bethel: three grandchildren; Mrs. Kenneth Bullock of Kinston. Terry and Diane Gardner of Bethel; one great grandchild, David K. Bullock of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Sbepheid of Richmond. Va.; and a brother. Prank A. Jett of Richmond. Va.

Heart Association and functions. He also discussed briefly some of the causes and preventions of heart diseases.

Guests included the Rev. Dick Engle and Gene Carawan.

Plans were made to held an oyster roast on March 1.

neuver the satellite through var ious changes In orientation as it j moves along in orbit. j

Four Accidents Over Weekend Investigated

Alaskan.s are among the most talkative people in the world, averaging 609 telephone calls each year per person.

Reduce Your Risk of Heart Attack

Pour mishaps inve.stigated over the weekend by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $2,07.5 damage to personal property and resulted in injuries to five persons.

The five persons were injured

Route 1, Hookerton. Damage to the Garris auto was set at $75.

No charges were placed in a 6:10 p.m. Saturday crash on Memorial Drive 2,000 feet South of the Airport Road inter^tion.

Police, w'ho identified the driv-

and heaviest damage re.sulted | ers involved as William Henry

Vandiforil

Michael Ray Vandiford. four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Ray Vandiford of 402 Manhattan Avenue, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:15 loUowlng week of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkcrson Chapel Tue.sday afternoon at two oclock bv Ray Nichols. Jehovah Wit-nc.S5 Minister of Greei^vlUe. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Michael had live In the Lizzie Community of Pitt County until moving to Greenville with his family January, 1965.

Surviving are his parents: a suster. Marilou Vandiford of the home: a brother. Charles Keith Vandiford of the home; and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vandiford of Greeuyllle i and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaman of near Snow Hill. .....

reduce H overweight

decrease

saturated fats

stop smoking cigarettes

control high blood pressure

Kverette

Funeral servicr.s for Mr. Johti David FJverette. 41. will be held at the Wilker.son Oiapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Jack R. Mosher, pastor of the Peoples Bible Baptist Church. Burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park. Mr. Everette died at his home. 1108 Myrtle Avenue. Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Everette wa bom and reared in . Pitt County and had lived In Greenville for the past seven years.

Surviving are three sisters: Mrs Oeve Price of Hookerton, Mrs. W. J. Davenport of Tar-boro, and Mrs. Mary Lemon of Greenville; and five brothers: Sam Everette of'Nevyport News. Vt Earl and Clifton Everette of Detroit. Michigan. Alfred Everette of Washington, and Jarvis Everette of Charleston. S. C.

Flower ... A perfect gift from you to her with love. Express vour affection with flower from JOHNS F1.0WERS .503 East trd Street. PL 2-3311.

(Adv.)

exercise

regularly

shun needless tensions

from a two vehicle mishap at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets about 10 a.m. Sunday.

Officers Identified the drivers of the autos Involved as Dennis Calvin Jones, 36. of 1307 Glen Arthur St. and William Earl Pil-green. 20. of Route 3. Greenville, Police report.ed that both drivers suffered injuries as did two passengers in the Jones auto and one passenger in the Pilgreen vehicle.

Damage to the Pilgreen car was estimated to be $800 while damage to the Jones car wa.s placed at $500,

Pilgreen was charged with falling to stop for a red light.

In a 7:15 a.m. Stinday mishap at the lnte>r.sectlon of 10th and Elm Streets, William David Dudley, 23-year-old Negro of Simpson was charged with careless and reckless driving.

The Dudley vehicle suffered

Higgs. 48-year-old Negro of 910 Legion St. and Willis Ray Craw^-ford. 42. of Route 1, Wintervllle set damage to the Riggs vehicle at $50 and placed damage to the Crawford auto at $1,50.

Best Solution Is

Stay Off Street

SYDNEY (AP) -- 'Two car collided in the middle of Church Street. Paramatta, and the drlv-I ers began to argue.

! A fire engine arrived to an.sw-er a false alarm. A nervous girl, a learner driver, .saw' the traffic banking up and stopped suddenly.

A man following her did likewise, but beside him was a woman holding a big iced cake.

Policeman Had Too Much Help

TAMPA. Fla. <APj A Tampa policeman recently got too much cooperation from the public.

The officer reported that he was called to a neighborhood to catch a peeping tom. He looked over the area by day and selected a spot where he could hide out that night while waiting for the tom to begin peeping. He se-lected a spot where tree branches hung low over a fence and the grass was tall.

He explained to the property owner what he planned to do. The property owner, wishing to be a good citizen, decided to make the officer more comfortable.

When the officer returned, he said, he found that the owmer had tidied up the spot by cutting the grass and trimming back the tree branches.

In Ecuador more than half a million persons use two (rf the dialects of Quechua, the language of the ancient Inca.

KEY FIGUR ESukams,

president of Indonesia, is a central factor in the southeast Asia crisis which has caused a buildup of Indonesian nod Malaysian military aCrcngtha.

The 2.000 longahoremffi ttwr Tote Tuesday on the afrtemtiit. Baltimore also ha retched % settlement, but it 1 to be ftud* led by a committee. Local I* ue were resolved In Boaton some time ago and the 4,900 docker there have voted In favor of contract term.

New York, the largest port la

the nation, has reached a aettW-ment. Including a provlilon for a guaranteed annuaJ wage.

The ILA has held to the principle that no longshoremen aaay return to work until agreemeota are reached In all porta.

However. Anthony Scotto, ILA vice president of the Brooklyn, N.Y.. local, the largest in the union, said Thomaui Oleason. TTJ4 president, probably would call a meeting oi ttie ILA council In New York either tonight or Tuesday morning to decide whether would maln-tain that policy.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

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ODRINEX is sold with thll guarantee by:

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The cake hit the windscreen and an estimated"$400 damage whetvi^ll apart. The woman burst in-

it went out of control and left wNteftreasd the roadway at the intersection, the wWoow'.

Kenneth Ar.shell Rose, 21. of New Bern was charged with falling to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following a 12:15 a.m. mishap Saturday at the Inter.sectlon of lOlh Street and Dlckln.son Avenue.

Officers .said the Rose auto, which suffered an estimated $100 damage collided with a car driven by Harrel Garris, 31. of

tossed the cake out

A truck pulled up quickly, and hundreds of empty bottles fell from It on to Ouirch Street. The tw'o drivers continued to argue and more vehicles piled up.

Police arrived and started the j traffic moving. The truck driver r swept up his bottles, A couple of stray dogs came along and ate the cake.

It was just half an hour In the life of bu.sy Parramatta.

YOUR HE.ART ASSOCIATION rrcommenda the above-listed precautions to reduce your risk of becoming a victim of heart attack. Dieting and control of hijjh blood pressure arc to be undertaken only under medical supervision. A Revepth suggestion: Support the nationwide fight against heart and blood vessel disease by giving generously to the I9G5 Heart Fund, which reaches its high point on the weekend of Heart Sunday, February 21, when more than 1,750,000 volunteers will visit their neighbors to distribute heart-guarding information and to receive Heart Fund contributions.

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*No Standing Still In Next Biennium

''Wrtchdl Beggarl I Must Rifurm Your*

(ThU U lh firt of two-part Editorial doal-inf with th Advisory Budgot Commitiion rocommondotions for East Carolina Collage)

No doubt East Carolina Colleges many supporters throughout the sUte were sorely disappointed that so many badly needed projects were cut from the capital improvements request by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Those who are familiar with the situation on the local campus are aware that there is a critical need for additional classroom buildings, even for the present student body. So it Is agonizing indeed, to see requested funds for classroom space chopped

from the budget. .

till, an analysis of the commissions recommendations to the LfCgislature shows that East Carolina received fair treatment aS compared to the states other institutions of higher learning. The $3.7 million state appropriation for capital

iDeep Look Into Intended Usage

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TRANSFERS - It Is likely that the General Assembly will look deeply into the question ol legislative intent on the matter of transfer of funds appropriated for specific purposes.

This is a question raised by State Auditor Henry L. Brldg-ee last Fall in reports sharply eritical of certain budget praottces in the State Highway Commilslon and the Dei>art-meat of Administration.

It has been discussed In private by the Advisory Budget Commission which acts as a legislative watchdog on budget matters and it is being dls-eussed by Individual legislators and state officials.

Bridges specifically cl t e d poeelble impropriety In transfer of funds earmarked for one purpose to another. He said there was confusion about proper authority to do this.

QUESTION For example, Bridges questioned transfer of |1,7SS,000 In slate highway funds to hire 326 additional employes not authorized by the legislature.

VILLIAM

SHIRES

The 326 highway positions , were flUed although the 1963 1 General Assembly authorized ^ only 16 new positions at an annual cost of $96,504.

Furthermore, the state auditor said the budget division ot the department of administration had for the past several years permitted transfers of funds which he considered questionable.

The then director of administration, Hugh Cannwi, conceded that the law is not entirely clear on certain fund transfers but said it had been Interpreted over the past 10 to 15 years to permit them. It was. Cannon said, nothing new.

LAWS Bridges reports also questioned transfers of unspent balances In operating budgets of state Institutions to capital Inprovement accounts for building projects and physical fSjpllities.

He contended that the laws relating to the authority of the budget director to approve such transfers are conflicting.

The pokit on putting funds Into capital Improvements budgets was politically sensitive. Unspent balances in operating budgets revert to the states General Fund as surplus. Capitalo improveme n t funds do not revert. Some

state officials felt that the law was clear and that transferring operating funds to capital Improvements was illegal, but the confuslim was compounded by an opinion by the attorney general* office which appeared to permit such transfers.

Bridges reports suggested. In effect, that there be more specific spelling out of how budgeted funds shall be spent, according to legislative Intent, thus ending confusion b o u t discretionary authority placed in the hands of agency and ad-mlni^ratlve officials.

' DECIDE This matter of spelling out legislative Intent Is expected to be raised before many days have passed.

Sources said legislation may be Introduced shortly to permit the director of the budget to make transfers of funds, within appropriations to Individual agencies and Institutions to complete projects.

TWs. clearly, would place the question of transfer of funds and types of funds squarely before this legislature for decision.

VOTING Voting by written ballot for president pro tern of the Senate may not have been entirely according to custom, as exidained by Democratic caucus chairman Claude Currie of Durham. But it was agreed upon in advance.

Calling for secret ballot to decide between Sens. Robert B. Morgan and Dallas Alford, Currie said this was customary In event of a contest. The custom could not be recalled, but Currie Is the oldest senator in point of service and his word was not questioned.

Actually, Senate leaders felt a secret ball(A would be in the best interests of preserving harmony and preventing any hard feeling. By voting secretly to senator would be put on a spot in choosing between Morgan and Alford. This possibly saved some embarrassment, too, since some senators reportedly had pledged support to b<^ men.

NOTEBOOK Half a dozen names already are being mentioned for possibillt i e s of the next Speaker (rf the House. According to rotation of the speakership, the 1967 Speaker should be from the East. Among the first names mentioned are those of Reps. A.A. ZolUcirffer of Vance, this years House Appropriations chairman, David Britt of Robeson, the 1963 Appropriations chairman, Wayland Sermons of Beaufort and James C. Green of Bladen.

Some state Young Democrat Club officials are saying the YDC was lighted by the State Democratic Executive Committees refusal to name YDC CO - chairman for staging the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner April 3. . .

improveiiienta is a much as was recommended for any other campus. What is more the commlasion recommended $8.9 millions in self liquidating loans to build dormitory space for 1,400 students. This means a building program of $7,620,000 for the

coming biennium.

Top priority was given to a $2,070,000 biology, and physics building. The necessity of this is readily apparent if one considers the move afoot to establish a two-year medical school bn the ECC campus,

Sen. Walter Jones has already announced he will introduce a bill to establish the two-year school.

Support for the idea has been growing since it

was first put forth.

East Carolina already has a flourishing nursing school and funds were recommended, $850,000, for a nursing and home economics building. Finally there was an $800,000 heating plant, something the growing college cannot do without.

The B budget for improved programs was cut considerably. Still the commission left more than $568,000 for faculty salary increases over the two vears. It recommended the first appropriation for ECCs heretofore self supporting extension program and appropration of additional funds for expansion of the summer school program.

Finally it recommended $82,076 for each of the next two years to finance the recently established Regional Institute for Research and Development. This could well prove to be one of the state s best investments. Under the directorship of Thomas Willis the institute will seek to improve economic conditions in Eastern North Carolina.

Then we must not forget that in the A budget, which is designed to maintain the present level of service, the college will see the addition of 143 employes in the next two years. Forty-eight of them will be in teaching positions and 85 will be nonteaching. , ^ ^ 4.V

The college has urgent need for far more than the budget recommendations, but at least under these proposals the biennium will not be two years of standing still.

introduction Of .

Vital Professors a'tbuchwmd

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher

Entered at Poat Office, Greenville. N. C., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (A^tor Routes) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vsnctboro, Washington and Ghocowlnlty.

Three Months .. ........................ 3.7#

Six Months, ............... TOO

One Year ....... I#*00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ................ ......... #00

Six Months ........................... 7.60

One Year ........ ............... 1# 00

Plus 8% N. C Sales Tax All Other Outside Nprth Carolina Three Months

Six Months ...............J............... # 00

One Year ....................t......... 100

rlEMBEB ASt^OClATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches crecjlted to It or not otherwise a*edlted to this paper and also the local news published *lereln. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. '

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before puMlcatlon dais.

-k. .-AJ-.!'

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

If enough space can be found In colleges and universities for the boonaing student p<HPul* tion, will there be enough teachers? The CJamegle Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has recently called attenon to "the flight from teaching. and reminds again that we may be heading into a serious professor shortage in most fields.

Part of the problem, o course. Is in professor production. Training for college teaching is a slow process, traditionally requiring four to six expensive years ki graduate school. However, universities are increasing their output of Ph.D.s and Southern Institutions are making their mark in expanding graduate programs. Also efforts are underway to reduce the time -span between the bachelors degree and the Ph.D.

However, even if the percentage of doctoral graduates kept pace with enrollment increases, there could be a teacher shortage. For one thing, only about half the Ph.D.s graduated go Into college teaching.

Another important factor is that college professors today spend less time teaching than ever before.

To some, college teaching appears to be a leisurely life, but the appearance is misleading. The professor depending on his status and location spends six to 12 hours a week In actual classroom instruction. He also grades papers, plans lessons, advises students and probably serves on several college or university committees.

But the professor who wants to get ahead in his profession is a very busy man. Teaching is only half hte job. If he wants to achieve prominence in his field and be promoted, he must engage in research, must engage in research.

A pr(rfessors research activities are theoretically separated from his official duties. Often the research Is financed by agencies not connected with the educational institution. The university provides space and arranges a teaching load that permits time for research. In many respects it Is a nice arrangement for the granting agency. the professor, the university, and the public, which benefits greatly from university research.

But what happens in the classroom? As government and industry have' crested more and more demands and opportunities for faculty members to become Involved In research, one Inevitable result has been that professors teach

less.

Universities, of course, have helped create this "flight from teaching. Promotions and pay increases have given to the researchers, wKue teaching has attracted less notice. It is much easier to measure a list of books and articles written by a man than his classroom effectiveness, b u t very few people rise to the top professorial rank solely oa teaching ability.

* This problem has no easy solution. University research is a vital activity both for the institution and for the public. And, if faced with a choice of teaching or researching, many of the nations top educators would promptly give up teaching. Young people, just out of research . oriented graduate school, insist on the opportunity to conduct research.

The fact is that some research . is essential to good teaching. Good teaching demands incorporation of new knowledge gained through research. In addition, good teaching, especially of advanced students, Involves the students doing research.

There would be some help for the situation and considerable easing of tens ion among the nations faculties, however, if teaching carried more weight at promot 1 o n time. But this requires that administrators and faculty find acceptable ways of evaluating ^teaching.

The professor shortage need not necessarily become acute. For one thing, better recruitment of young men and women into teaching coulcj brighten the picture. Also, there are various ways In which to make better use of faculty, including educational television, computerized teaching, independent study and pooling of faculties among Institutions. Nevertheless, the Carnegie report bluntly states that "faculty and administration leaders should behave as though undergraduate teaching Is important.

It is certainly Important to the undergraduates higher educations largest group of conspmers.

GIVE

theUNITEDwd)

Aftermath Of Cheating

The Air Force Ac a d c m y scandal has suddenly turned the spotlight on cheating on examinations in college.

After the scandal broke, It was revealed that at least 55 per cent of all college students cheat on exams. This was a pretty shocking figure and makes you wonder what type of doctors, lawyers, and engineers we wUl scKHi have In this country.

Its 10 years from, today and a patient walks liito the doctors office.*

"Doctor, I have a sore tliroat.

Public 1

Editor:

I read with a great deal of interest your editorial entitled, "Facing Up To The Heavy Demands which appeared In the Dally Reflector dated February 2. 1965.

There can certainly be no doubt that once a container has been filled to its brim, more cant be added until another container is available.

It might be quite a revelation if we could examine these applications and see just how many are from students who actually have the potential to qualify for and pursue an academic education. It might be another reyelation if we could determine just how many of these 11,000 Tar Heel youngsters have applied for college simply because this is the popular thing to do and have perhaps been put under pressure ' by parents who feel that the only honorable education is an academic educatl(Mi. It might be revealing to find out how many of these 11.000 young men and women would be better off, happier, and have a much better chance of success If they had been steered or guided into a vocaticHial-technical educational institute where a skill could be learned that would prepare them to become useful and productive members of society.

Dr. I. Ready, Director of the Department of Community Colleges, State Board of Education, very wisely said that

The doctor takes a peek at his shirt cuff and reads, "Aspirin, gargle, and rest.

He pretends to examine the patient and then says, "Take aspirin, gargle, and go to bed. "But doctor, the sore throat Is accompanied by nausea.

The doctor begin* to perspire. He lifts up his sock, where he has several crib notes pasted against his leg with surgical tape. He reads. "Sore throat acc(npanled by nausea could lead to complications.

"Im afraid you have complications, the doctor says.

brum

parents and students In North Carolina muse come to realize that technical and trade education is just as honorable as an academic education; that one who makes his living by manual labor is just as important a contributor as those who are in the professions.

John W. Gardner with the Carnegie Foundation has said, "The society which scorns excellence in plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity and tolerates shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exalted activity, will have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. Neither its pipes nor its theories will hold water.

We are in sympathy with the colleges and universities that are deluged with applications but we cant help but believe that much of this deluge is due to an uniformed and mislead public who are willing to see their children suffer more defeats and failures rather than face up to the fact that an acadeinJc road is not the only road.

What happens to those thousands of young men and women who are admitted to college on a trial basis during the summer term, and fall to become eligible for regular admission? Where do these youngsters turn? Should not these young men and women have been guided into a learning situation in which they could have ach-(Continued on page 8

"What kind of complications? the patient wants to Imow.

"I'm not sure. Youll have to return tomorrow after I do some tests.

That night, after all the offices are closed, the doctor sneaks into the office of another doctor on the same floor and breaks into his file cabi-ne* He finally finds a folder of a patient who has had the same symptoms and he<'copies down what the other doctor prescribed.

'The next day the i>atl e n t comes back, but this time hea broken out all over with spots. He asks the doctor what it could be.

"Is this a multiple - choice question or an essay question the doctor wants to know.

"What do you mean?

"Never mind. The doctor then puts on a reflecting mirror over his eye, but what the patient doesnt know is that printed in tiny letters behind the mirror are all the diseases and what they look like. Under "spots he has (a) measles, (b) chicken pox, (c) scarlet fever, (d) pillow allergy. There is a tiny red circle under (a).

ART

BUCHWALD

"I think youve got measles.

"What should I do? the patient asks.

"Come back tomorrow."

That night the doctor goes over to the hospital and asks if there are any patients with measles in the ward. He stands next to the bed of a measles patient and when the patients doctor comes in he looks over his shoulder and watches what the doctor does, Md makes (Continued on (mgs 5)

Richer

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Coi^right. 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

In farming the rich get richer - and the poor lUy more or less right where they are^ And nothing, apparently, can be done about it. Every time Congress renews price supports. the million big farmers of the nation get their production of wheat, cotton or peanuts underwritten. They are the ones who can afford the fertiliser to get maxim u m yields out of the acreage they are permitted to farm. The three million fanners at the other end of the onomlc scale, however, benefit very little from the support pries programs.

What Is cockeyed about thla Is that city people, who have the votes, seem powerless to establish a cut-off point for farm aid which would limit support advantages to, say. the crops producing the first $5,000 of a farm familys net Income. It would seem to be within the bounds ol human ingenuity for the richer farmers to give a certain graduated pay - back to government of what they earn on an excess of supported sale*. But the members of the huge Democratic Congressional majority who come from urban regions are beaten down by their fellow Democrats who have rural constituencies. What, so the rural legislators say, would happen to our Congressional majority and our total electoral college vote if the agricultural states were to gpjiga^^ us? It's a compelling question, for on Its answer could hinge the fate of any'national administration in a closely contested presidential year.

JOHN

CFMHBERLAIN

What we face, thep,vis tn irony: rural poverty will persist and even grow more marked by contrast jduring the next four years at the very time the White House is bending all its efforts to wipe poverty out of existence.

The reason why the rich farmers grow richer and the poor stay poor under the price wupport system is inherent in modem agricultural science. The rich can afford everything from fertilizer to the newest insecticides, and from the best seeds to the biggest and most efficient agricultural machinery. And now the computer is coming to the special aid of the rich farmer. The trick Is to hire a "programmer to feed all sorts of combinations into the computer In order to get the best indication of profit possibilities from a gv^en amount of capital equipment and a given acreage. The price of seed, the price of fertilizer, the Interest on the farm mortgage, the cost jf a new tsactor, the probable future prices of alternative crops, the wages of farm labor all of these things would presumably gj into the computer in various combinations in order to produce the best possible scientific crystal ball reading.

Access to computers, which are expensive things, could be supplied by the Department of Agriculture, or by states with agricultural extension services. But the most advanced farmers with the biggest capl t a 1 investments would, of course, be In the best position to make the most of them. In order to get a good answer from a computer, you have to have son-thing to hand to the "programmers. The small farmer, wHh only his own labor time and that of his family St his disposal and only a few acres, can hardly feed a big variety of possible patterns into the electronic maw of the computer. Its still a case of (Continued on page f>

GlimDses Into The Near Future

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS A WORD ABOUT READING

How about your reading habits? Once every few months we make It a point to Jog people a bit about this important matter. With interesting TV programs, movies, and pleasant conversation with plenty of chatter in it. we are likely to slip away from books and their significance.

But we should remind ourselves that probably never in the history of the race have so many good books been published as right now. Trash? Yes, some of it is pretty poor; but on the whole writing today is of a fine and superior order. Nothing deteriora tes the mind more quickly than lack of exercise. Read some authors with whom you do not agree. Pick out some partlcai-lar field, such as hi.story, science, or general literature and

then go through the book store and library pickkig out books which are significant. You will find plenty <rf them.

Many people writing today would have their names inscribed pormanently in the history of English literature had they written 100 year* ago.

Of course, one can read too much. There are some people whose mhid* are c^n at both ends. Other* substitute reading for thinking. This is all bad. Reading may also deepen a tendency to selfishness getting ones nose down in a book and paying no attention to anybody who may be around.

But reading is a great blessing if we make It so, and it is easier to make It a blessing than to make it a liability. One hours reading a day carried on for 30 years will make anybody ouUstanding among his fellows.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are some glimpses into the market place of the near futurej^

Costlier canned goods; Demands of the United Steel Workers of America v/ill surely be reflected In higher prices for tin cans and this, in turn, will be reflected In higher prices for canned pri^ucts. Note that the cost of the tin already exceeds the cost of many contents.

Tasmanian iohsters: You

may soon see Down Under lobsters In your rupermarket. Australia has started exporting lobsters from Tasmania to the U.S. They will be over $2 a pound. To come: Victorian scallops.

Potatoes to soar: Shortage* in both the Maine and Idaho crops have started potato prices upward and they will get higher before they drop.

END OF RAIL BOOMLET Rail profits to level off: Railroad* profits rose 11 per cent last year. But with higher wages coming this year, a si;p-able increase in Icvle.s for the railroad retirement plan, and the collapse of more commuter .servlce.s, gains this year w'lU be amall.

More expensive spices; Trouble in Indonesia, Malaysia anii- othsr Southeast Asia spots is disrupting the international spice tfade kflff many spice* will soon cost more. Hardest hit: pepper and cloves.

ELMER

ROESSNER

DIY slaps ahead: A flood of

complaints by consumers who found that many Christmas tys unexpectedly required complicated assembling is causl n g the Federal Trade Commission to look into advertising and labeling of "do - it - yourself toys. It will Insist that companies selling knock-down toys and other products clearly alert buyers that someone has to put them together. BETTER RICE Whiter rice; A new milling procp.s.s under development by the Department of Agriculture and neariflg rsallzaUoo will re

sult In a whiter rice. It will also result In a rice fibur with a higher protein c(mtent, up to 20 per cent.

Cheaper color TV: Anew color television system developed in Britain may bring color sets down to u low as $200. It may lead to projection TV, In which picture* are projected on walls or screens. But dont wait. This Is tWo years away.

More business machines t.

While .'highly sophisticated computer sales may be near saturation, demand for ot h e r business machines Is not abating and the industry may find this a fine ytar. The rise in office wages is making almost every business machihe that much cheaper. At todays wages for typists, copying machines are almost free.

More Donfhrrous metal rts-. es: The end of the rise In nonferrous metal prl-'cs Is not yet In sight. Expect further rises In co.sts of copper, aluminum, cadmium, platinum and silver.

Htcady / lumber pricea:.

Ploo<l.s p the Northwest were highly de.strucllve in Umber atanda, but price rtsea will be tempered by the softening of

demand for new houses. Prices will be firm, with only minor Increases.

OLD PROMOTER COM-BINING BEST FEATURES OF BOTH "I see. said the Old Promoter as he barged In today, "that you pick rechargeable batteiy gadgets as a coming desideratum in maricet-Ing.

"Well. I answered, "there are still a lot of sales possibilities.

"And last year. ..j went on, "you said the aerosol can would spray profits for the future. I nodded.

"Then, the ancient one said, "I have Invented the product of products. It is a battery - powered aerosol can. "And what does It do? I sked.

"It can do anything, he said. "It can spray gravy on pot rcMUft, toothpaste on teeth, paint on walls, antiseptic on wounds, death on ' mosquitos, sound to scare muggers, anything on anything.

The Old One may have something. Imagine plugg 1 n g your French dressing sprayer into s kltrhrn socket when you go to bed each nlghtl

Steelworkers Elect

Correspondent For Magaiine

Judy Dene Bmlth. a ilfUeD. yen-old freshman at Chi cod High School, has been named Coed Correspondent for the 19M-66 school year according to an an-nounoement made by Margaret Hauser, editor of Co-ed Maga* zine.

Miss Smith Is the daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Travis Smith o

JUDY SMITH

Route 2, Greenville.

The appointment was made by Betty S. Turner, Chicod Home Economics teacher, for outstanding qualities of leadership and enthusiasm In home economics.

Co-ed Is a national magazine for teen-age girls. Miss Smith will serve as a junior advisor to the magazine to keep It informed of activities at and around Chlcod.

PmiBROH (AP) - Rivals for the United Steelworkers presidency throw their final verbal punches today, winding up campaigns marked by stinging personal attacks.

Tho men and womeii of union which number nearly a million will stream Into voting places Tuesday to choose a president for the next four yearSi

They 11 decide between Incumbent David J. McDonald or Sec-retary-Treasurer I. W. Abel. Abel has occupied the unions No. 2 position throughout McDonald's 12 years at the helm. .

The prize Is a $SO,000-a-year job, and ctxitrol of the nations third largest union, the negotiator for most of the nations steel mills, aluminum plants and can factories.

McDonald, 63, was scheduled to close his campaign with a swing through Buffalo. NY. and Ontario, Canada. Hell re-tuni to his home local In Pittsburgh to vote.

Abel. 86. will mske his final bid for votes In a swing through Ohio. Hell end with a night rally In Canton at his home local.

Beyond the electloi looms a fear among steelmakers that the power struggle could have a damaging effect on basic steel contract talks, which were recessed because of the election.

The chief worry is that the ballotlnf could be so close the election could evolve into a long, drawn-out legal fight in the courts, thus delaying the resumption of negotiations and reducing the chances of a peaceful settlement.

Concern also was expressed that the winner regardless oi whom he is -- might take a tougher bargaining stance than would have been the case had this not been an election year.

Heortening Workers For Notional Beauty

The candidates hit the eaip-palgn trail around the first of the year.

They made token appearances at mill gates, shaking hands with steelwoekers. They ad. dressed loeal ra^es euid held news conferences at steel centers across the country.

Desmte four weeks of ttds. no solid campalg% issues emerged.

McDonald, as the Incumbent, pounded away kt the theme that the union has made substantial progress under his leadership. He promised even better days ahead if he Is continued In office,

Abel angled his campaign on the idea that steelworkers have lost their say-so in union affairs because McDonald has concentrated decision-making power at the top. He promised to return authority to the rank and file.

Fully Supports Retaliation Act

CHARLESTON. B.C. (AP) The U.S. retaliation against North Vlct Nam for terrorist attacks has 100 per cent backing of Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

Rivers told newsmen from his Clisrleston home Sunday that President Johnsons ordering of American dependents from South Vlct Nam was a very wise move.

Tm for as tough a policy as it is possible to have In North Viet Nam, Rivers said.

Eight Americans died In Saturdays terrorist attacks.

There have been no recent authenticated sightings of Ivorybilled woodpeckers In the United States.

> ^

FUN IN THE FIELD- Kids are alike everywhere as evidenced by these Vietnamese youngsters who, despite a war, rush to greet U.S. helicopter landing near Saigon.

By BAM DAWBON AP Bislnsss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnsons urge to make America beautiful heartens many businessmen who are spmdlng thousands of dollars and much tme each year tc deter those who make America ugly.

Borne of the nations largest corporations are in the drive, both nationally and locally. And they have doUars-and-ents motives as well as aesthetic ones.

They have pumped sofne $4 mlUlon In recent years. Into efforts on a national scale to keep America beautiful. At the local level they, and busineae organizations, are preaching the doctrine. which* Is a complement to the Presidents program.Mtecre-tary of Commerce John T. Connor has launched this with a pica to the 50 state governors to help Improve the appearance of highways and roadsides.

Littering and defacement of highways, streeta, leereatlon areas, factories and other buildings costs taxpayers and business firms millions annually for repair and maintenance. Carelessness and neglect can lower property values, drive away new business and tourists, and

lliB Dtify lUflMfwr, OrMnvtllw, N. C.Mndlgyr Nbrgkry IftMI

How

tbt

hurt closely nourished corporate Images. Buch Uttering and defilement can lead to fires, cause accidents and menace health,

Now businessmen are warning' that Uttering could quickly undo much of the gains that tbe Pregldents beautlflca-tion prgrin might achieve.

IndlvlduaUy. many companies are in the fight. Sears. Roebuck supported preparation of antUlt-^r teaching aids for classroom use. Richfield Oil produced two color movlee on keeping America beautiful. Southern Bell Telephone and Mlsiisslppl l^ower it Light produced another for use In that state. Owens-nUnoU Glass conducts lets-itay-neat prcgrams amtmg Its employes and In Its plant towns.

Some major breweries print stash the trash m six-pack' beer cartons. American Can. Continental Can. among others, place antiUtter posters on their trucks.

The Advertising CouncU estimates Its 1964 campaign netted $10 million worth of time and space for Utter prevention donated by hundreds of newspa^ pers, magazines and radlo-TV stations. The glass Container Manufacturers Institute sponsored a motfvatlonal research Into why people Utter.

tor, the patient sm. much Is It?

The doctor etudlee palm of his hand.

Printed so only he can see are the worde: Office calle, $6. House calls, $10/'

The patient pays and then says, Theres one thing, doctor. I think I have to have a hernia operation.

The doctor looks under his sock again and the crib note sayi, To operate, first sterilize both your hands.

Public Forum

Ginger Rogers Still Enjoying Her Roles

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ive had a marvelous, colorful, exciting career, and Im stUI enjoying It. I want It to crmtlnue, but along the lines that I find gratifying.

Ginger Refers was explaining why she had turned down offers to star In London or national companies of HeUo, DoUy. Even though it would mean a handsome salary in a surefire musical, she answered thanks, but no thanks to producer David Merrick.

In the first place, I dont think Im right for Dolly, she reasoned. And also I dont reaUy hanker to get tied up In the same show for months on end. To take a show out for four or six weeks Is fun. To play It for a year Is another matter entirely.

Ginger can afford to play It cool. Her Hollywood career has brought her not (xily wealth, but also the kind of enduring fame that keeps her services In demand for virtually every entertainment medium except, oddly, motion pictures. She hasnt made a film In Hollywood since Oh Men, Oh Wwnenl almost nine years ago.

She attributes this to the film Industrys preoccupation with masculine stars and stories. But she doesnt fret over the fact. She can be as busy as she pleases in other mediums.

Aside from playing limited

runs in shows like Annie Get Your Gun and Tovarich, she often turns her hand at television.

And she wid producer-hus-band William Marshall have big plans to establish a film enterprise in Jamaica.

We shot a picture there last year, said Ginger, who sounded like a press agent, only better. It is called The Confession, and it stars Ray MiUand and myself.

(Continued From Page 4) ieved success?

An Oklahoma City psychiatrist, Dr. J. L. Mathis, has taken a common-sense look at the education problem. He said; Some youngsters are Just not intellectually or emotionally ready for college. Some never will be, but they have other capablMties, About one fourth of the college freshmen in this country never return for their sophomore year, which Is a waste' of time, effort, and money. Yet. there arc not enough qualified teachers to cope with the mobs who are pressured Into going to college.

At the rate unsuitable students are thundering Into college classrooms across the nation, we predict that one of the great education crises of the foreseeable future will be college drop-ln, not drop-out, unless we get busy and also provide young people with the vocational and technical training our age so urgently requires.

There are presently operating the State of North Carolina twenty-four technical institutes

and Industrial education cen-tm that could besoms containers for this vtst overflow of applicants that are plaguing bur four-year colleges and universities. These Institutes are dedicated to the philosophy of educating people to become productive and happy members of society through the acquisition of some skill In a tsclmology trade.

Sincerely yours, OeMTge 8. MoRorte Director of Student Personnel

Chamberlain

Buchwald..

(Continued Prom Page 4) notes on his shirt tail while the other doctor isnt locrfdng.

The next day the doctor treats his patient in a similar manner.

rhank you so much, doe-

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

(Continued From Page 4) them as has, geu. But with the help of the computer, the scissors effect \ "ilch Increases the spread betw e e n rich uid poor farmers will become more marked than It hae been.

So what are we to do about rural poverty? We can do nothing as long as Congress continues to judge the effects of Its agricultural programs by

the number of votes ihoy pr#* duco la iMy spote in piftldfn tlal yean. Maybe this oountry Is doomed to spend Itself to death for self defeating projects until a law Is psssed tluit would maks It Imposslbls for any legislator to have two terms of office in succession. If s Congressmsn ki.jw thst ho could not be a candidate to succeed himself we might get more dlslirterosted laws. Btides Uke Pennsylvanls which do not permit their govsmors to have 1 second sueotssive term are presumably less afflicted with self-oerving polities. If Congressmen were bound by a slngle-term limitation (make It for four years Instead of two In the House and for eight years In the Senate If you like) such monstrosities as our agricultural price support system might be voted into oblivion. To think that Congressional terms might be limited Is purely fsndful, but isnt It also fanciful to assume that the price supports mess will ever be cleaned up?

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The 4th. A tad MORTGAGE, maj keep yon In

them. DON-T wait nntU Ita too late. See

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405 W. iibu St.

CsU PL 2-4004

EQUITY

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Friday, February 19th Is The Date

PITT COUNTY

Progress and Business Review

Souvenir Edition

The Pitt County Progress and Business Review Edition of The Daily Reflector will be the most completo end most comprehensive documentary ever assembled on the history and development of Pitt County. It hat been more than tlx months in preparation and will contain more than 120 pages of news, features and pictures with special emphasis on the various areas of tho county. Its businesses and its people.

In addition to^pifr regular distribution a limited number of these souvenir copies will be printed and will be available from our offlco only so long as the supply lasts. These additional copies will be priced at 25c each which includes a special mailing wrapper. You may reservo your extra copies of thia publication by placing your orders now.

TELEPHONE PL 2-6166 or Mail The Coupon Below.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

pfMM raMirvh for in# coplas of Tho Pill County Progress and Business Review Idltlon el 25c per copy.

NAME: -

ADDRESS:

CITY# eeeeeeeee#ee#ee**** PH^JNEe eeeeeeofeeHWII

-Tli# Oilly Rffctr, Orfivllfo, N. C.-Mendy, Mruary I, 1*R6S

LT. Weeks Sees Potential In Acreage-Poundage Control

Auto Workshop

RALEIGH AP) Acreage-1 "Weeks said Sunday that dur-poundage controls offer jnore Ing the last three years the gov-potential to alleviate the flue- cmment loan program has recured tobacco surplus than any-^ ceived 799 million pounds of fluc-thlng else, says the general' cured leaf and sold only 215 mil-

manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.

L. T. Weeks of Raleigh said in an interview that if the acreage-poundage program can be put Into effect this yeai\ I can see how we could sell a sizable

Hon pounds. Tobacco has been plagued by ovrprductTon for years.

"So, you can see how lopsided it is getting-to be, he said, "and it is placing the price support program in jeopardy. I

quantity out of Stabilization and dont see how it will last long. reduce icCelpts." The corpora- ; Sens. B. Everett Joixlan and tion buys and .stores *eaf under j Sam Ervin, North Cai'ollna

the government program.

price-support

Pemocrats, have bill under which

Introduced a flue-cured to

bacco growers would vote on whether, a pi-oduction control program based on a combination acreage-poundage system should be set up. Acreage now is the only basis.

Weeks sadd he wOT festn favor of the plan Tuesdaj' or Wednesday in Washington.

Pi-e.sident Johnson supopits the proposal.

Weeks said he has talked with gi-owers in the flue-cured states

Voluntary adult leaders and extension agents from nine coiui. ties will meet in Oreenv 11 le Monday, Feb. 15, to learn more about the 4-H automotive project.

Dr. T.C. Blalock, state 4-H Club leader, said the wtlrkshop was being held becaus^t t h e tremendous potential that; the W tomotivc project has for older 4-H members.

Workshop participants will include Dr. Blalock: Carl Miller, of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio: Major Char-

of Virginia, Georgia, Florida, I ie.s A. Speed, of the State High-

Conservation Notes

Sou^h Carolina and North Carolina.

"Their reaction to the proposal is mixed. he said, "until they understand what the situation is. Then they recognize something has to be done and this offers the best potential.

"I can't see anything but economic chaos if something" isni done.

s OUHSOILJlOUR STRENGTHS

Ancient Indian Articles Found

By W. C. Eagles

Soil Conser\atl<wist

J. Irvin Morgan of Parmville took a look last week at the tile ouUets on his WiUoughby farm.

It was a pleasure to see them all running water and standing from one to two feet above the bottom of the outlet ditches.

"When you helped me plan the tile installation you stressed the need of keeping the outlets open so the water can run __free and unobstructed. We are trying to do just that," said Mr. Morgan.

While on the farm, plans wei*e made to construct a fann road-wav. The old one is washing badly. The new roadway will be graded with farm equipment and "tied down wdth fescue grass. In other words it will have grassed waterways to control erosion on each side. Pipes will let the water into the outlet ditches.

"I am anxious to get this part of my farm plan installed this spring. How about the month '- of^February, asked livin. We agreed and a firm date was made for a district aid to give <Wiiiical assistance and guld-ance in the construction of the W-ditch farm roadway.

Next Morgan and his farm supervisor. Barney Bland: wanted to locate a suitable site for an irrigatioii pit.

"Its in my farm plan and we are now ready to con.struct it, but we watit to be sure of the location from the standpoint of an abundance of water and convenience. they .aid.

A most favorable site was agreed upoti and suggest ions were made as to clearing the site.

All through this vi.slt we were impressed with the fact that Mr. Morgan kept referring to his

Young Republican Group Supports i Speaker Ban Law

CHARLOTTE, N.C. 'AP> ; The North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans has | passed a resolution supporting the Communist speaker ban law.

It also has condemned the Committee for Civic Responsibility. The committee was formed by Dr. Arthur Larson of Duke University and others to

farm plan. He gave every ap-peai*ance of having reviewed it

CHARLESTON, S. C.

from time to time and of being jndian articles which may

very familiar with it. In fact it seemed to be a matter of pride with him. It seemed to be a sort of blueprint of operations.

"You see the fescue being turned for tobacco, and the fescue that was planted last fall up and shining. Mr, Bland proudlv said

twice as old as the Christian era are being unearthed from a | slwll mound about 30 miles''<* his consenation northeast of Charleston.

Work on the mound, six miles east of Awendaw just off U.S.

17, began Friday. Dtiector William E Edwards says Initial uptumings are believed to be

way Patrol: John Glover, an extension agricultural engineer at N.C. State:, and Bill Garmon, an extension 4-H Club specialist.

Attending the workshop from Pitt County win be Bill RlRgans. sales representative of Stafford Oldsmobile and W.S. Stafford, owner of Stafford Olds.

I Counties expected to be repre-I sented at the workshop aie Dare, j JPasquotank, Onslow. Pam 11 c o, - Cartei-et, Craven, Pitt, Martin j and Hertford. Sessions wUl be ' held at the Pitt Technical Insti-, tute.

( The automotive project Is one \ of the newer projects offered to i 4-H boys and girls. Dr, Blalock i said the program does not teach i driving as such. Rather it helps f^i_T^oung men and women become Up I better drivers by stressing work, ings of the automobile, car care, common sense highway courtesy

ASCS The Farm Scene

Hote

Book

S. C. WINCHESTER

"Successful 65 is a term to describe Extensions progr^i of service to farmers to heip^em

--------X -I - uvvuAWiuso a*r v

as Jie pointed out the f i e 1 d s | ^

Adult leadei*ship for the project is furnished by such people as law enforcemetit officers, mechanics. automobile dealei-s and driver education personnel as well'as extension agents.

already in rotation according to plan.

Edwards' is professor of arch--eology at- the 'University of South Carolina and director of the' State Department of Archp-

This is a new year. Many of our farmers need ^ . rffort

as Mr. Morgan. Now is the time i ^Ip^-

to ask your SoU Conservation ; of the univei-slty and the dep^j

Technician for this assistance. i hient on U.S. Forest ice

Pitt Soil and Water Conserva- j land in FTancis Marion National

tion District renders service pri-

marily to farmers wdth conservation plans. Good farm planning is the foundation of g o o d conservation work. Will it not be a good idea for you to be next?

Pianists Here Tuesday Night

Forest.

The marshland area is believed to once have been under deeper water. Edward.s says digging will' go beneath the mound level in a search for relics of'an even earlier era, perhaps 5,000'years ago.

The mound is 10 feet thick in some portions.

The shells came from oysters the Indians caught in tidel creek waters.

Vandals Attack Church Interior

CTRDSTON, S.C. <AP> -Vandals have sprayed chemical foam from fire extinguishers over the interior of the Charle-

BUSY WEEKS AHEAD February 8 through March 26 will be an unusually busy time for the Pitt ASCS County Office. During thtl^ period produc e r s will have an opportunity to sign up to participate is the 1965 Feed Grain Program: to participate in the 1965 Cotton Domestic Allotment Program: and to request pre- measurement service on any-or all of their allotted crops or Feed Grain acreages. Producers can also release their cotton acreage for 1965 or request additional acreage. More detailed information on these programs are given below^

DISCOUNT VARIETY PROGRAM IN EFFECT FOR 1965 The Flue - cured Tobacco Discount Variety Program wi be cwitlnued in effect for the 1965 crop.

Under the discount vai-iety program, Coker 139, Coker 140, Coker 316, Reams 64, and Dixie Bright 244, or a mixture or strain of such seed varieties, or any breeding line of flue-cured tobacco seed varieties, having the quality and chemical characteristics of the seed varieties hei-eln named are supported at one - half the support rate for comparable grades of acceptable varieties. ^

SIGN-UP FOR DOMESTIC COTTON PROGRAM Sign up for intentions to plant within the cottons domestic allotment Is required only of farmers whose domestic allotment is less than the farms effective allotment, This means that about 80 per cent of the cotton growers in ters area will be eligible to" plant and get Cotton Domestic i allotment payments without sign- ! ing up prior to planting. This is | because their domestic allotment

the 19.5 per cent tobacco acreage reduction. Total faim income in Pitt County in 1964 was $32,062,333. Nineteen and one-half per cent of this figure is $6,252,155. This is Uie amount-of gross tobacco income Pitt County farmers stand to lose at the same price in 1965.

"Successful 65" What can be done? First, it is the responsibility of every grower to make

This will offer several advantages to those farmers that participate in the Feed Grain Program by retiring at least the minimum of 20 per cent of their base ac

reage^

PRO-

COTTON RELEASE GRAM

nf cottai allotment

Tobacco

hU 1965 tobacco acreage return the greatest net returns by producing highly acceptable leaf at the lowest practical cort per pound of pi^uctlbnTTBs secono responsibility is to do a better Job of producing the other enterprises on his farm to help make up for the above deficiencies.

We have checked into these opportunities and I would like to describe a couple of findings: Grower A, we shall call hhii, has 40 acres of cultivated laud, 4.2 acres 1964 tobacco allotment, 3 acres peanut allotment, 1.8 acres cotton allotment and 16 acres com base. This grower loses .82 acres of tobacco. His 1964 average yield was 2460 pounds, selling at 56 cents per pound. He stands to lose $1130. If he will produce a Tour cents per pound more acceptable leaf, this will

By 8. J. WEaK8 Pitt County Tobacco AfODI

Release

i replace. $333. He should improve has enabled many cotton grow- his com yield from 50 to 80 bush-ers to preserve cotton allotment ! els. yielding a gross increase of

history and maintain allotment during the last several years. There are many growers who can benefit by releasing in 1965. We emphasize that any grower wishing to release acreage should, by conferring with his ASCS comity office, get a thorough understanding of the cot-

$480. He should increase peanut yields from 20r poimds to 3400 pounds yielding $182 increase. Yields of soybeans could be pushed from 25 to 35 bushels per acre increasing this Income by $230. These Increases add to $1225 and represent more net income than is included in

ton Heights Baptist Church. . x,

"Tivv ,ven soraved the Holy !

flJe on tl Sar/ the Rev^ ve allotment Uo.O acres or

John E- Huss, pastor, said of the damage found Sunday morning on pews, wall carpets, the baptistry and pulpit furniture.

All were stained by the chemi-1 caL -.......

I Five months ago the-Sunday ! School building got a similar dousing.

Ferrante and Teicher, duo pianists credited with recent popularization of movie themes, are scheduled to appear in concert | at East Carolina College Tuesday | night. I

Their perfoiTnance Is scheduled at 8:15 p.m, in Chri.stenbury Gymnasium. Tickets, free to stu-1 dents and faculty of the college, are available in limited numbers , to the public at $3 each.

Known widely as the "Movie ^ Theme Team. Ferrante and Teicher have soared into inter-i national prominence in the en-j tertainment w'orld within the last

I three years. _

During that time they 'nave sold more than nine million sin-: gle records and their album sales have passed three million.

Perhaps their most popular re- i cordings are "Exodus, "L ove Themes from Cleopatra. "To- ' night" and "Theme from The Apartment. I

Fonner teachers of music at, Juilliard School of Music in New , York, Ferrante and Teicher will: appear at ECC as part of the | 1964-65 Popular Concert Scries

answer what it considers right j sponsored by the Student Gov-

tive allotment

less), __

1965 FEED GRAIN -PROGRAM

Signup under the 1965 Feed Grain Program will begin on February 8 and continue through March26, 1965. Farm payment rates have been computed and farmers have been notified of their base acreage and payment rates.

The 1965 Feed Grain Program will be operated on a voluntary basis and program provisions are very similar to those 4n effect for 1964. Farmers having a 1965 wheat allotment and feed grain base may substitute from one crop to another if both crops are signed up under the 1%5 Diversion Programs. Price support payments for that portion of the feed grain base that is planted on participating farms is increased from the 1964 level.

ton release program and its ef- the $1130 loss from tobacco, feet on the domestic cotton allotment. The final release date is March _5^ We urge every producer to seriously consider planting his cotton allotment.

EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

The Pitt ASC County Committee has received an allocatioti of $15.000 to be used to correct conservation measures which were damaged by the flooding last fall.

The'money is to be used for two purposes: "Re-establishment of permanent vegetative cover destroyed or seriously damaged by flood" and "Rehabilitation of pemianent open drainage systems damaged by flood.

Producers who have problems

with open ditches or permanent j $1719.

Now if this grower says'* he cant do these things, the door of opportunity still is not closed. He could request an additional 5.2 acres cotton from the county committee and plant this plus the 1.8 acres he has been releasing. This should give him a gross return of $1200 and a net of $478. This is figured at one bale per acre. His net at one and one-half bales would be $825 and a gross

of $1800. -------------------

Or.he could put in a sow and finishing operations using 12 brood sows, one boar, and produce two litters per year with eight pigs per litter. This program vill give him a gross income of $6,458 and net revenue to management and labor* of

Approximately sixty per cent of the fields tested for fertilizer and lime recommendatlois for tobacco production in Pitt County this year need at least 1000 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only ten per cent, of the fields tested needed additional lime for tobacco production. Lime is applied to neutralize soli acidity and to furo-Ish calcium and magnesia.

All fields with a pH (soli acidity index) below -5.2 need 1000 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production. Addlti o n a I lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For those fields, lime is recommended even when the pH is within the desired range of 5.2 to 5.8.

Dolomltlc limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production. In addition to calcium, dolomltlc limestone supplies magnesium which is very essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to pro, ducc good qu|lity tobacco.

In addition to correcting tha pH. calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime Improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen, Application of limestone also increases the availability of phosphorus and otlier elements In the .soil. Another beneficial effect of raising the soil pH by liming is to reduce the solubility of aluminum and iron. Under extremely acid conditions _ t h concetitratlon of those elements In soluble forrh may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth.

If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon.

vpeetative cover caused by last tair.s flood waters should request assistance from the Pitt ASC County Committee to correct these problems.

REMINDERS Feed Graki signup - Februai*y 8 through-March 26 Cotton Domestic Allotm e n t Program - Signup February 8 through March 26 ^Premeasurement Service rign-up ends March 15 or when 700 requests are received.

Report Sale or Purchase of Cropland to county office immediately.

Homo habilis, from whom man Is believed to have evolved In Africa, was living L750.000 years ago.

Or he can put In a house of 7000 broilers, four broods per year, .kipping July and August (tobacco harvest month.s This could guarantee him a labor Income of $1800.

Either o% thc.se proposals, and there are others, will give this grower more net income for family living than the loss of .82 , acres oL tobacco.

I There is something every grower can do to cushion the tobacco cut shock. We have the tools, the equipment, the knowhow to help you plan your pro-'

If requested, the soil testing division will also make a magnesium test. In addition to information on lime and magne.sl-um requirements for your soil you will also receive an excellent guide for fertilization of your crops.

DoesBLADDER IRRITATION

MAKE YOU NERVOUS1

After 21, common Kldnoj or Buteder Ir-rltatioiui affect twle# u mnr women m men and may make yon t(ue nd nervou* from too frcouent, barntnt or Itchln* gram to have a "Successful 65'\, urlnatlonbothdayandnlghtBej^

Work out your own program to i Li old, tired, dol

make the best use of your re- i pressed, in h sources. H you have probjem.s !

that we can assist with, we are i nrlne and by analgesle pain reUef. at your service. - ink

1960!

wing extremist arguments.

The federation, which met over the weekend, censured the committee but not Dr. Larson. He Is head of the World Rule of i Law Center at Duke and was an adviser to Pre.sident Elsenhower.

Tlic speaker law bans Com-mui.i.sts and pleaders of the | Fifth Amendment from speak- ; ing at .state-.supported colleges.

HuT)ert Teer Jr. of Durham was re-elected without' opposition as chainrfttn of the federation.-Mrs. Alfred W. Shriver Jr. of Charlotte was chosen vice chalrtnan.

einment Association.

Inquiries about tickets should be addressed to the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building on the ECC campus.

HA N DOUT Its togetherness m weather fit for neither man nor beast as a gray squirrel accepts peanuts from Russell Hamilton during storm in Philadelphia suburb.

Students Oppose Speaker^Ban Law In One-Sided Vote

Governor Meets With Educators This Week

RALEIGH (AP' Gov. Dan Moore meets with the State Board of Education and attend.s two receptions for the General Assembly this week.

The meeting ' with educators may Include a discussion of the statement of co;npliance with the Civil Rights Act the board must sign to continue receiving federal funds. The board has deferred action on signing.

The Greensboro Point chambers of will be hosts to the 'legislators Wednesday. The Raleigh Ministerial Association will sponsor a reception Thursday.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (APi -A resolution opposing North Carolina's controversial Communist speaker bap law ha.s been adopted by college students attending the State Methodist Student Movement Conference.

Tlie vote was overwhemingly ht favor of tlie- re.selution. IF directs a committee be appointed to write letters "expressing our opposition to the law to every member of the General A3.sembly. The law bans Com- ! leaves Friday open for appolnt-muni.sts and Fifth Amendment i rnents, pleaders from speaking at state-supported colleges.

The 400 student delegate.s also elected William Dyson of Golds-Twro as their new president Srv-unday. Other new' officers were nancy Webb of Charlotte., vice president: Ann Gail Dixon of Burlington, secretary: Eliza

beth Helsing of Durham, treasurer and Ann Neece of Roanoke Rapids, editor of the groups "Karolina Kontac.

New Way Found To Stop Hair toss. Grow More Hoir^ j

HOUSTON^ Texas Hipattern baldness ^|:^can-

you dont suffer from male ftpt be helped.

pattern baldness, you can b' not already

(Sliek bald, how can you be sure

now .top your h.ir loss...

and grow more hair. ha?r loss? Even if baldness may

For, years "they said it couldnt eeni to "run tn your family." i be done. But now a firm of his is certainly ho proof of the' laboratory consultants has de- cause of YOUR hair'loss.

. uiaK veloped a treatment that Is not i Many conditions can cause |ohl.v stopping hair loss . . but isihafr No matter which one Is

commerce growing hair! causing your hair loss. If you

They dont even ask you to wait until you are slick bald and lake their word for it. If they .vour hair roots ar. dead, yoirj believe that the treatment will are beyond help. So, if you still I .in K-i,) help you. they invite you to try! have any hair on top of your,

Gov. Moore will hold a news,. ,iays, at their risk, and head, and would likp to stop .yourj

sec for yourself! hair loss and grow more hair . .

Naturally, they would not olfcr'now is the lime to do something

Ihitno-jciiilLirial tecat- bciore Uls too late,___________

ment worked. However, u is im- Loesch Laboratory Consult-posslblc to help pvervone. ants. Inc.. will supply you with

. . - treatment for 32 days, at Ihcirl

, ... I he great majority or nclicvr the treatment!

The governor .s .schedule cases of excessive hair fall will help you. .fust send them the i

and baldness arc the be- '"fiTmaUon listed below. AH in-

. I_ f 11 J quirics are answered confident!

ginning and more fully de- mail and .Ithoul obli-

.........Adv.

S gntt ytm fk thb what eoatd Poatiae poaaMtr cottu ap wWt met?

conference Thursday afternoon. He will address North Carolina Young Democrats that night.

Tie will sddresit 'r ban^ the Farmer.s Cooperative Council of North Carolina Tuesday night.

Be modern with

Azalea Festival Set April 1-4

WILMINGTON. N.C. (APv-^ North Carolina's annual Azalea Pe.stlval,^ with Its garden tours. sijTft diners, tttrtdoor art shows and parade, will be held April 1-4 ;s

The parade l.s scheduled for I Saturday,^prii 3. ^

veloped stages of male gatiog^

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

Franklin M. BroWn "---

Plumbing (nntractor. Inc. 1368 .S. Evans Street Phones PL 2-3813 Night PL J-2584

To; Loesch I ahnratory Consultants, Inc.

Dept. Nt-:w , Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.

Houston, lcxas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:

Do you have dandruff? Is it dry?-:or oily? . -

Docs your scalp have pimples or other irritations? -

Does your forcTicad become oily or greasy?--

Docs your scalp itch?- When?---

How long has your hair been thinning?-----------

Do you still have hair?..>_or fuzz?on top of your head.

How long is it?--Is it dry? Is it oily?---

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

. -N A M.E^-

ADDRESS___

til Y __

STAfE.

1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year!

That's what!

VJc hnd to reach a climax comewhere along the line. And what belter clmnmc fora car than to win Motor Trends Car of the Year Award for 1965? Noth+og coufd ploase uc more, except maybe the wy people are buying our cars. And theyare. prive one and find out why. First thing you know, youll buy onh, locC

1205 DK'KINSUN AVi.

BROWN-WOOD

N. C. Motor DrjUer Licrntc No, 711

OKI.E.NMLLe, N. C.

Tti 0*Hy ftotf, OrMnvin*, N. C^MMHby, Nbnwiy , !#-

RICHMOND East Carolina (ollege rallied to end Rlch-1 lond Into overtime Saturday 1 iRht, but a free throw with 17 5 Cbnds left ended the Pirates'

I ope of halting their present 1 'ss streak. Richmond claimed a 68-05 victory. . ,

Barter Batts dropped In the f larlty toss In the closing sec-( ads of the overtime to push I Idufnond into a 66-63 lead, and 1 ije.plders just let East Caro-1 na go, allowing Grady Wll-1 am son to score with 11 sec-c ids left to pull the Bucs wlth-1 I one, at 66-65, but held onto t le ball for the rest of the ^ ime.

East Carolina moved Into the 1 ad at the opening gun on ( erald Smiths basket. Hie I ucs, cm shots by Jerry Wood-s de, Bobby Klnnard and Oe-i.ild Smith moved out to an 8-3 fad, but Richmond held on. 1 ha Buca opened up leads of 11-6, 14-6 and 15-8, before Rlch-1 lond moved Into a press.

But It didnt seem to hurt the I ucs, who built up a 21-9 edge I ;tfore Richmond began to pull I ick, cutting It to 23-14 before t le Bucs moved out by 12 again.

But then Bobby Klnnard was 1 urt ancl had to leave the game f ir a short while, and never illy regained his play for the (.-enlng. During that time, I Lchmond roared back and fln-f lly tied it up at 35-35 with 4 06 left In the half.

Prom there on. It was tied at 39-39, 41-41 and 43-43 be-1 )fe Richmond finally got the 1 ;ad - on George Atwells free t now with 17 seconds left and c ohn Moates basket with five f 'cond.s remaining for a 46-43 1 alf-tlme edge.

Rlchfnond then went Into a (I'osslal freeze and for the first 1} and a half minutes of the If 5Cond half, not a point was

scored.

Thn with 7:35 lft, Smith hit to close the gap to one, end the two teams tarted to play again. Richmond moved out again, to 63-47. and finally gained a &8-S1 lead with 1:41 left.

Then the Bucs came to life,

Larry Phillips hit on a Jumper with 1:31 left to cut It to 68-63, and Billy Bi'ogden followed with a steal to cut th<s lead to three.

Phillips again hit, on another steal and the Bucs trailed, 58-67. with 1:03 left.

The Bucs forced Richmond to give up the ball on the in-bounds play, and with 18 seconds left, Klnnard was fouled by Batts, and hit to tie It up.

The Bucs pressed hard and forced Richmond to give up the ball with 13 seconds left, but couldnt score.

In the opening minutes of the overtime, both teams scored to make it 60-60, and then Richmond * moved out 63-60 on a three point play. Then Klnnard drew his fifth foul and left the game, as Richmond pushed out to a 65-60 lead.

In the final minute, the Bucs scored twice to pull within two at 65-63. and then came the foul op Batts on a retwund to kill the Buc chances.

Tom Tenwlck paced Richmond with 23 points, while

Moates had 14 and Spike Welch Roberts .......... 2

had 10. Klnnard was high for the Bucs with 14. while Williamson had 14 and Smith pushed in 11.

In the freshman game, the Baby Bucs built their record to 10-4 with a 91-76 victory over Richmond.

After taking a 41-36 advantage In the first period, the BUCS saw Richmond come back and pull within one at 66-55, but the Bucs pulled back away and pressed the rest of the way

Lose 7b Richmond, 66- 65, In Overtime

Difference Is Foul Frosh Romp_

and went on to an easy win.

Jimmy Cox led the Buoa with 81 points, while Charlie Alford had 26and Tex Everett had 21.

Mike Turner and Bill Deel each had 20 for Richmond and Terry Burgess had 14 and Howard Dougherty had 10.

The Baby Buca hit 51.8 per cent from the floor, while Richmond hit on 88 8 per cent. The Bucs pulled down 68 rebounds as compared to 45 for Richmond.

The two Pirates squads face The Citadel tonight In Charleston, B.C., before returning home Thur.sday to face' East Tennessee State.

East Carolina Woodslde .....

Smith ........

Klnnard ......

Brogden ......

WUllamson ....

LaRue ........

Pasquariello ..

Baker .....

Phillips .......

Totals ....

Richmond Tenwlck . Green .,. Batts .... McCann . Moates .. Welsh ...

Wichita Not Dicing Without Stallworth

0-2

3-3

1-2

0-0

2-2

0-0

9-14

13-14

4-5

2-3

0-0

2-3

10 I

0-0

, 0

1-2

24-30

15 766

12 866

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Hporta Writer

Team strong points: Stall-

worth. first semester. Team weakness; No Stallworth, second semester.

That was the pre-season evaluation of Wichitas defending Missouri Valley Conference basketball champions. Apparently, everyone believed It but the Wheat-shockers.

The eighth-ranked Shockers, playing their first game in three years without All-America Dave Stallworth, whipped St, Louis 72-64 on the BiUlkens' home court Saturday night and took a commanding lead in the MVC race.

Wichitas seventh straight conference victory gave it a three-game bulge In the loss column over St. Louis, Louisville and Bradley.

It also proved Coach Gary Thompsons club can win-even on the road without scoring leader Stallworth whose eligibility has expired, and 6-foot-10 Nate Bowman, a mid-year victim of scholastic difficulties.

The Wheatshockers, 14-3, visit Duquesne at Pittsburgh tonight before resuming their confer

ence drive.

Interest, however, centers on the Big Ten meeting of top-ranked Michigan and surprising Ir jva at Ann Arbor and the Southern Conference scrap between fifth-ranked Davidson and disappointing West Virginia at Charlotte, N.C. ^ t~

The hustling Hawkeyes khorio within one-half game of the Idle Wolverines-in the Big Ten race by topping Northwestern 78-72 Saturday for a 5-1 conference mark. Michigan Is 5-0 In the Big Ten and 13-2 over-all.

Davidson puts Its 17-game winning string on the line against the Mountaineers, 10-10, who snapped a 15-game Wildcat string last season, Davidson, 8-0 In the Southern Conference.

cisco won,

UCLAs defending national champs had to rally, from nine points back In the second half to edge Washington 78-75 in a Pa-

Crown Closer

For Bpthei Girls

another step closer to the -1965 Pitt County Conference championship Saturday night with a .56-30 victory over Belvolr-Falk-land. The victory means that clflc Athletic Conference thrill-1 any combination of three Bethel er, UCLA, 16-2, has won three win* or losses by Ayden, Chlcod, straight since being upended by jGrifton and WintervlUe, will bring

Iowa Jan. 29.

St. Josephs won its ninth In a row for a 19-1 mark, mauling i a victory, winning 67-57.

the crown to Bethel.

The Bethel boy* alo claimed

Wake Forest 117-91 on the los-

BlUy

BETHEL Bethel* girl* twk with -17 - polnU, whlH

Briley had 17 and Jim Tayior

had 10.

Tommy Meek* had IS to lead Belvoir, and Ricky Beaman add* ed 10, and Nekpon got 14.

Girl* Game

Belvoir .......... 7 7 7 930

Bethel .......... 18 15 12 11-50

Belvoir: Morrl* 15, Pierce U Everett 3. StancU 1. Stallings 2

........ In the girl* game. Bethel mov-j^**'*^^ Stimmerlln 1, Beaman

ers' court. Duke completed a ed out early and claimed an 18-i'* three-victory week with a 109-89 7 lead in the first period. They Bethel:

rout of West Virginia, Jack Marins 32 points leading the 13-2 Blue Devils.

continued to pull away and at the half, held a 3.3-14 lead.

Hunnlecutt IS, Ba. Manning 18, Bonner 10, Warren, Phifer, Gurganus, Nicholson,

oiur I In the third period, the Squaws ^

ayde Lees 21 points paced i increased their margin by fiveiJJCKeei 4, u. Manning, dv

VanderbUt. 15-2. to an 85-67 de-cislon over Tulane. The Southeastern Conference pace-setters have won nine straight. San

Boy* Game

more, for a 45-21 advantage, and

then picked up two more polot*-^ , i, w

In the final period over Belvoir, II U iiZ2

Linda Morrie led Belvoir wRh'S^fV .......... 22 17 17 11417

split It.s first two games before Francisco, surprised by Tulsa

beginning its run.

Fourth - ranked Providence, lone unbeaten major team, made It 1-* straight wlth^_ 74-55 romp over Niagara, leading a Saturday sweep by seven members of The As.soclated Press top ten.

In addition to Wkhlta, second-ranked UCLA. No. 3 St. Josephs. Pa.. No. 6 Duke, No. 9 Vanderbilt and No. 10 San Fran-

eailler In the week, whipped St. Marys 83-60 for a 1.5-3 slate.

Saturdays Basketball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke 109, West Virginia 89 St. Josephs iPa.j 117, Wake Fore.st 91 North Carolina 10. NYU 78 N.C. State 78. amson^74 VMI 69. Furman 67 High Point 81, Catawba 67

15 point*, while Barbara Man-

BeIvotr:"Coi)Um. Scott. HirrUr

nlng hadlS, Sue Hunnlecutt ii

15 and Cherry Bonner had 10 to; Bwman 10, Bull6C

pace Bethel, ^

In the boys game, Bethel pulled away from Belvoir in the first period and gained'a 22-17 lead. In the second period, the Indians Increased their lead to .39-28,.^ and had little trouble In maintaining their advantage in the second half.

Robert Young paced Bethel

5, Oaylor, Dean*.

Saad^B Shoe Shop

PrMBpt BziWtt Utikm ah Warfc GwnrMrtMi tot WUto Tm W

Liemi IB CBBm Wirw CtomMTf Mato PM

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Ea.st Carolina

ECC frosh: Campbell 7. Everett 21. Alford 26. Cox 31. Kwas-nlck 2, Taylor, Lilly 4.

Richmond frosh: Turner 20, Deel 20, Burgess 14, Dougherty 10, Balderson 5, Johnson 7, Silva.

ECC frosh ............ 41-5091

Richmond frosh ..... 36-4076

New FootbalLZeague

Is Formed From Old

By MIKE RATHET hmociated Iress Sports Writer ;NEW YORK ( AP I The Con-Inontal League i.s back but vitli football cleats and shoulder lari.s Instead of baseball gloves iiVl bats.

The new 10-tcam league, ad-iiittcdly not In competition with he p.slablishcd National and \merican football leagues but iiteiKling "to be a step above ncryone else," came jiito exist-'uce during the weekend with '!ubs from' both the United states and Canada.

Taking five franchise.s from he now defunct United League md four from the stlll-exlstlng \tlantic Coast League plus a icw Providence, R.I.. entry, the

new league Immediately Instituted policies that provide for midsummer football and sud-den-death action.

The league will, be divided into divisions with the Eastern sector consisting of Philadelphia; Springfield, Mass.; Newark, N.J.; Toronto, and Wheeling, W.Va. Richmond: Charleston. W.Va.; Hartford, Conn.; Providence, ^R.L, and Fort Wayne, Ind., will form the West.

The league will play a 14-game schedule beginning Aug. 14 and continuing until Nov. 13 while sudden death will be in effect for all games tied at the end of regulation time. In sudden death, the first

Pirate Tankmen Swim-Past VPI

BLACKSBURG, Va. Virginia Techs defending Southern Con-crence swimming champions took f on the nose Saturday, as East :arolina took a 58-46 victory from hem.

The Buc* took first places In 'ight of the 12 events to take tjje dctory.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Eaiit Carolina Chuck Norwood. Jim Marasco, Mck Fogle. Larry Hewesi, 3:57.8.

200 freestyle: Mike Hamilton 'ECO, Garland tVPI), Smith VPI), 1:57.6.

50 freestyle: Harry Sober

'ECO, White (VPI). :23.2.

400 Individual medley: Joel

'ygan (ECC), Robenson (VPI), Merckle (VPI). 5:11.7.

Diving: Reynold* (VPI), Paul Donohue (ECO. Bobb (VPI). 157.05 points.

200 butterfly: Harvey (VPI), Dick Fogle (ECO. Bob Ben-lett (ECOrl^-6. ------------------------r

Furman May Be Missing From Firsl Tourney

Jy THE AS.SOCIATED PRE.SS

When the Southern Confer-nce holds lt.s championship asketball tournament Feb 25-;7 at Charlotte. Furmans Pala-tlns may be absent for the ilist Ime since the league was real-gned In 1953, , , ,

C0|h Lyles Alley We^ not out of It yet, ^ but he fact Is that unless the Pala-llns do a turnabout they won t ret ft tournament bid. *

The ninth-place finisher In the lonference Is. the left out, and slth a 2-10 league record, Fur-iiao Is rather solidly In possession of the No. 9 spot as the w'O-lon epters Its la.st two weeks.

VMI, 3-8, Is eighth and has Lhree conference games to play. Richmond. 4-7. has four games to go. snd George Washington. 4-6has three left.

Furman, a loser In Its last eight conference games, need* a thlee gamo sweep.

100 freestyle: White (VPD,

Harry Sober (ECO, Larry HeWes (ECC). :51.7.

200 backstroke; Chuck Norwood (ECO, Koz ^VPI), Joel Cygan (ECC). 2:18.8.

500 freestyle: Mike Hamilton (ECO, Garland (VPI), Smitlti (VPI), 5:34.8. !

200 breaststroke: Jim Marasco (ECC), Kirschner (VPD, Lelght (VPI). 2:26.5.

200 Individual* medley: Harvey (VPD. White (VPI), Joel Cygan (ECO. 2:15.5.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Harry Sober, Chuck Norwood, Larry Hewps, Mike Hamilton), 3; 37..5^

In North Carolina, in the game room beer's the one... for good taste, good fun

to score by safety, field goal ! or touchdown wins.

The early opening date lylll give the new league a head start ^ on both the - NFL and AFL, which usually start their exhib- | tion seasons at the time. The | NFL and APL also have a sud- i den-death rule but It Is used only in championships and play- ^ offs and not during regular sea- . son games. i

In Its first official pronouncement Saturday, the new league proclaimed It was "dealing with men able to finance big budgets, such as those In the National and American Leagues. Well

bid for top player talent. Well go for big crowds and national television.

There still was unbridled optl- [ mlsm Sunday, but a more realistic approach.

"Our level is the third

league. said Sol Rosen, a

member of the executive board and general manager of the Newark franchise, "Thats why we picked a name for our

league that was s.vnononious w'ith what the Continental League implied in baseball,

The Continental Baseball League wa.s a brainchild of Branch Rickey, who was the prime mover In an attempt to form a third league. The league, which never became a reality, was disbanded when the two existing majors expanded from eight to 10 teams.

Aato Upholstering, Cottvertlbto Tops. Boat Tops. Fnraitnre Upholstering. Cnnras R^atr-lag And Rag Cleaatag.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

4M Boyd Ave, OraamrlDo

You name) i j^ame, ping-pong or chcck-

crs, cards or clicss. Play it hard, and L jL takes a lot out of you. Thats when you like must to settle down in a soft diair and enjoy voiir friend.s talk and your beers taste. Peer was iii;idc to viU\ with, ^radc to refresh you, cool you. (heer your taste. So next time youre playing some sociable at-hoinc game, take time i.gp lor the companionable taste of beer.

UNITED ITATES BREWIHS ASSOCIATN, INC.

1005 Ralalgh autldt*. Rall*h, North C*rohs*

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t-iTlw Dplly IMMfw, aritnvm,'N. C.-Mi#iy, Mmwry l, 1f6S

Th* (up*ni Qordon Ashe

advntur? by ( JoHn^Op^o*ey )

A PROMISE OF RIAMONOS

From th Dodd, Mead Red BadK Detecttr Novel, Copyrlaht O 1964 by Joba Creasey; dlatributed by lUnc FMturea Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1 rr'WAS hot, 80 hot that the un made a shimmering haze

little mad. This afternoon was

one of the occasions.

She stood by the window, where

nf silvery Hfrht which blinded the Venetian bitod.s were jown man and beast, deluding them with promises of coolness and of water which were aot there.

In the town there were eleven houses, not really enough to be a town, but what else would one call it?

Not a village, because there was no central place, no cluster of houses about a church: not even a road, only a track made by a few wheeled vehicles and fewer caterpillar tractors which had long since been driven off or had rotted away.

The place had a name: Kan* garmle. ^

No one knew where the nanie bad come from, and no one here now cared. The fact that no one cared revealed Itself in the signpost on the road near the first house. It said: K...rmle: the I'est of the letters had faded.

Near it was a metal one w^hich had withstood the heat more. It aid: HELL, in big black letters on a faded yellow background.

That was a great joke among the inhabitants of Kanjarmie.

A drunken truck driver had hit the metal, bending it and denting his cabin. He had so damaged the paint that the S which should have been at the front of hell was missing.

Hell, the Inhabitants w'ould say when in the right mood.

Short for Kangarmie.

It was difficult for outsiders to understand w'hy the town still existed. True, it still sold gasoline and provided a bath and food for travelers, but few passed through since the mine had clos^ ed down.

Over in the derelict compound, where the mud huts stood the test of time as w'ell if not better than the wood of the white houses, there were indications that over a hundred years ago Bantu mineworkers had once lived.

and the slats made bara^flerce light and bars of dark shadows across her pale face. It was a nice face, not beautiful, but certainly not plain. She had fine hazel-colored eyes and long lashes, a short no.se, and rather full lips. When she laughed, which wa.snt often these days, her whole face lit up.

She was half frowming as she looked toward the hill, the skeleton of njsted stell, and the distance beyond. Even after all the.se months it was impossible for her to stand here without recalling the day when Nigel had left. She had stood at this very spot, watching the truck as it careened along the sandy track toward the hill.

Her last glimpse had been of Its silhouette, black against the sky. black as seelwork was now'. Suddenly it had appeared to topple over the edge and vanish.

Even now she reminded herself that she knew Nigel very well. The moment after he had kissed her and turned away his thoughts had been on where he was going, not on her. Oh, he loved her. but not with the kind of live she had for himr she was not everything that mattered in his life.

There was always the thing he wanted on the other side of the hill, tomorrows prom i ie. When they had first met he had

Find Evidence

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP) - A Treasury agent says burned remains of plates, negatives and ^ ^ paper used in printing bogus

Beyond the compound, in the found in the

been apprentice diamond cutter at one of the mines, but the indoor life had palled on him, and the lure prospccUM had been too strong. He haT^ecn so sure he was right to leave his Job. . Pay after day theae jnemorlea passed through Dellas mind, but they were seldom so oppressive as they were today.

Give me two months, sweet, and Ill be back with a fortune in diamonds. Thats a promise! Promise* promise, promise! At times she felt that she hated the word.

Della half turned and then thought she saw a movement, a black speck, on the brow of the hill. Her heart leaped and began to beat sickenlngly, but it was only a bii-d. She turned away from the window and stepped tow'ard the door which led to the kitchen.

It opened. -

Oh! she exclaimed, taken In fright. Then she saw the man beyond. Jeff, you scared me. I was hoping I w'ould, the man said. Someone has to scare away the ghosts.

Jeff, please.

Jeif Mason was a stocky man in the middle forties, twkc her age. He had clear, rather deep-set blue eyes, a short nose, thin, fine fair hair. He wore a well-used bush jacket and shorts which were too long for him and made him look a little broad.

Della, he said, youve got to make yourself realize that hes never coming back.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

MONDAY

5:00Cap O Hap

5:30Riley

6:00Early Report

6:10^yeather

'6:15News. ,ABC

6:30Rifleman

7:00Detectives *

7:30Voyage, ABC v

8:30Sergeants, ABO

8rt)0^^^WidrnrMi7^

9:30Bing Crosby* ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:16Les crane, ABC

TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House -11:00Love Bob 11:80Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC , 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind. ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:00News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Young Marrleds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 6:00Cap O Hap ^

5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30z^ombat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy. ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00Fugitive., ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

VmCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Cheyenne

Log

iide of the hill, was a skeleton of what had once been the mines superstructure, stark lengths of rusty iron which had taken on a kind of pattern, as if a drunken artist had tried to paint what wasnt there.

The shaft of the mine was hidden, of course; in fact, the opening was boarded up to make sure that no one tried to go down Into the bowels of earth to find an illusory fortune. There had been gold, but the vein had bees worked out in eleven short years and forgotten by most for twenty.

Yet Kangarmie still existed, its Inhabitants showing a stubborn loyalty.

The few who did drive across this southern tip of the Kalahari Desert were grateful, for one could sleep as well as eat and drink and bathe; but there were better routes across the desert, roadk which led from somewhere to nowhere to nowhere.

Occasionally an adventurous youngster came, following a road which should no longer have appeared on the map but which had never been taken off. Occasionally a safari passed this W'ay and descended upon the cafe - cum - bottle - store - cum-garage. This, the biggest building in Kanganuie, was owned by Jacob Parkin and run by his wife, two sons, and one daugh-ter-ln-law. Parkin himself was always out in the desert or in the far-off hills, prospecting; sometimes he was away six months at a time.

Everyone in the other houses had some kind of reason for staying even though the reason made little sense to people who did not know the strange fascination that the desert conld exert. 'There were the Ellises, the Longfellows, the du Toits, the Browns, the Forrests. . . .

Della Forrest had the best reason of any. She was waiting for her husband to come back. She had waited for a long time, for over two years.

basement of a produce market operated by Dan Junior Smith in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Smith, 32, and an employe. Lester Xce Bovender. 24, were arrested near Brunswick. Ga.. over the weekend and charged with possssing and passing counterfeit bills. They are held under $25,000 bonds for grand jury action.

They were picked up after a counterfeit $10 bill was used in buying gasoline at Woodbine, Ga.

Police said a bag containing $3,500 in such bills was found near their car after. their arrest, but they denied knowledge of the bogus money.

John J. Kiljan, Secret Service agent, said agents In Winston-Salem r e c 0 ve r e d sheets of burned notes on which the serial numbers were identical to those on the notes found near Brunswick,

Glynn County Police Sgt. L. J. Peeples said Smith told him he and Bovender were returning to Winston-Salem after a trip to Miami to buy a load of tomatoes,

Kiljan said government agents had received report.s of bogus bills being passed in Florida.

ACROSS 1. Female sheep

4. Herring sauce

8. Young socialite; abbr.

11. Lubricant

12. Creeper

13. Mountain: comb, form

14. Phlegmatic

16. Substantives

18. Legume

19. Thrust

20. Waxed

22. Blind

25. Beck

26. Besmirches

27. Singing note

28. Verb form

29. Harmony

30. Angora

31. Greeting

33. Xotorlcty

34. Feminine suflix

35. Brook

36. Shatter 38. Gave a j

clue

41. Tune

42. Revise

44. Bombast

45. Debar

46. Repetition

47. Fit with tackling

SnEIQB

BBEl

U-4

BOBa

noQ

O BGQ

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Dawn goddess

2. Facetious-ncss

3. Married secretly

4. Eager

5. Top

CHANGED PLANES TEHRAN, Iran AP) - The Shah of Iran, piloting his private plane, took off today for a three-day visit to Pakistan, but | had to turn back to Tehran with j engine trouble whexi he was half , way to the border.

He changed to a Pakistani airliner and continued the trip. !

. !*

Par time 21 min.

6. Half an em

7. Hundred years.

R.Tndecisioii 9. Sea bird 10. Cow genus 15.iDecp 17.1 Horse fare

19.NevU--* author

20. Chew ^

21. Ital. capital

22. Sludge

23. Bib. ODun-trv

24. Fixed measure

26. Stifle

29. Performs

30. Easy gait

32. Acquire by skill

33. Amusement

35. Ritual

36. Enginecr'f shelter

37. Greek

38. Smack

39. Bib. high priest 4

40. Deers M antler

43. Accomplish

oun-

FOR JIT Oil TOBACCO CRERS THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN 20 YEARS

THE hou.se she. lived in was no more worthy of the name house than Kangarmie was worthy of the name tow'n. It had two rooms, bedroom and living room, and a built-on kitchen. There was no piped water In ! Kangarmie: there never had ;

been. There was practically no rain, cither, so it was no hardship to go outside, __________

The unu.sual thing about Della Forrests house 'was Us spick-and-span appearance inside. Nothing could exist in that burn- = Ing sun and look newly painted | out.side, and Promise was no i exception, but inside it put , everyone else In town to shame j or it would have, Iiad there ; - beon- any sense of pride Imany other housewife there. j

She must be mad,Ihe neigh-1 bors would .say. Keeping it ready for him to come home. Hell never come back.

There were times when Della herself wandered if she was a

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Call

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WH 6-2543 Washington. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal

Amount Lonnable Increases

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The an new Florence Msyo Ihcrmostat is two thermostats that are controlled by one knob. The High Lhnit Is automatically siS l^elTTB^^peralbrTiSi^^^ thermostat. When the carer tsTn operation the thermostat dial lights op. No match or flashlight fs needed at nlgfit when yon set the thermostat. The greatest Improvement In a thermostat for Jet Oil (^er* and Stokers In 20 years. This Improved thermostat greatly improves the performance of any make of Jet CMI Curer.

Improve the performance of yoor Antomatic Oil Curer bv replacing your old thermostat with the aU new Florence-Mayo Dual Thermostat.

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TV TROUBLES? Let Our Qualified Technicians Put Your Set Back In Working Order? We Servh-e Black And White TV, Color TV, Car Radios, Stereos. Recorders And InstoU Outdoor Antennas. For Better Channel Reception Consult Us Soon. All Parts And Labor Guarsnteed.

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1006 Dirkiiisoii Avenue Telephone PL 2-76*2

Convenient Terms - Farmer's Plan Monthly Plan

flOO-Nfwa

a;10^aporta-L -L- - ^________

6:25Weathor 6:30^News. CBS ^

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell ttta Truth, 0B8 8:00I*ve Got A Secret, CBS 8:S(^AQdy OriffiUi.. CBS 9:00-^ucy Show. CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS, 10:00CBS Reports. CBS *

11:00Pinal Report /

ilrlft-Mevie ,

CBS

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today tSm-Boao

9:00Capt Kangaroo.

10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lycy, CBS 11:00Andy of h^aybefry 11:30The McCoya, CW l2:00-^Debnam wiQi Newa 12:15t^rm News ' , . i 12:25Weather .

12:30Search, CBS *

12:45Guiding , Light, - CBS -1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:(K)Secret-Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather

6:30-News. CBS

.8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat junction. CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses* CBS 11:00Final Report 11:80Movie

IVim Ch. 7

MONDAY ^

7:00M Squad

7:3a-Ksren. NBC .......

18:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy Williams Show. NBC IQiOOAlfred, JRtchcocjt,- NBC 11:00News and Sports ,

11:10Weather

11:16Tonight' Show, NBC '

, TUESDAY 6:|5^Aapect 6:65-;-CgroUna Farmer 7:W)-Tpday, NBC 9:fl^Leave ,lt to Beavel

9:80People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Wbst's. Tills Song?, NBC 10:65-News, NBC 11:00Concentration, nBC ll:30-Jeopardy, NBC 12:05-8ay -When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:56News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father.

1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55-New's. NBC 2:00Moment, of TruUi. NBC 2:30The Doptprs, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC

ECC SymjSKonlc Band To Depart On Two-Day jour ' ^

The East Carojlna College Symphonic Band. 70 top student musicians, will leave here Wednesday for a two-day concert tour Uuough the Norfolk, Va.,

"looked for its 12th annual tour, the Symphonic Band la scheduled to present five concerts in the Norfolk area high

srhooia Thurada^ and Friday. --------. --------------

Th^i^ntinew ThursdtyrFfehr^Trrsir

home Saturday. ^

In the 1965 tourt the band will present Thursday concerts at Churchland High School in Chesapeake, at Deep Creek High School In Portsmouth and at Hampton High School in Hampton. It appears at Norfolks

4:00The Match Game, NBC

4:25News, NBC

4:30Funny Page

5:30Cartoons

8:00News

6:157-Sports

6:25Weather "

0:30News, NBC 7:00The Llttle.st Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW8, NBC 10:00Oswald and the Law, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Maury High and at Oscar Imlti High in Chesapeake on Friday.

The band will be conducted by Herbert L. Carter, director of Cast Carolina bands and an outr standing clinician and adjudicator In the field of band music.

Following is a list of the East CaroUna touring groups Norfolk Area Itinerary, complete with tbnea for appearances:

Churchland High School. Cliesa-pcake: Thursday, Peb^ ii. 2 p. ni.. Deep Creek High School. Portsmouth: Thiusday, Pef. ii, 8 p.m.. Hampton High School, Hampton: Friday, Feb. 12, 11 a. in.. Maury High School. Norfolk; Friday. Feb. 12, 2:15 p.m.,

Oscar Smith High School, Chesapeake.

Programs for each of the five appearances will include selections from this band music repertoire:

Works by Berlioz, Rossini*^ Ralph > Vaughan Wiyiams. Carl Orff, Joaquin Turlna. Terig Tucci, Edwin Franko Goldman. Michael Colgrasfi and Martin Mailman, composcr-ln-residence at East Carolina. ^

The oldest printed carol la believed to be the Bogra IJead Carol of 1521 written by Wyn-kyn de Worde. , ^ .

Doctors Favor Medicare Plan

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Negro doctors have pledged support to President Johnsons medicare program.

In so doing Sunday, the executive committee o the Old North State Medical Society acted contrary to the American Medical Association.

The AMA supports the Kerr-M[lls program for -medical aid to the aged, while the administration supports the Klng-An-derson measure. The programs are named for their sponsoring lawmakers.

Dr. Hubert Eaton of Wilmington. president of the executive committee, said, Kerr - Mill ap p 11 e s only if youre poor enough to need help. He added that many people who do need help resent the humiliating Welfare Department procedures under Kerr-MlUs.

He declaied that under Klng-Anderson, people contribute during their productive years, and when they reach 65, medicare care comes as a right, not as a charity program.

The executive committee, which met in Charlotte, also decided to seek a meeting with Gov. Dan Moore to ask him to appoint more Negroes to policy positions.

Man Charged On LiqTidr Count

T Pitt County and State ABC officers and constables charged Joe May, 47-year-old Negro of Bells Pork with posseting nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of .sale as well as possess 1 n g ABC whiskey and beer for sale in his store at the crossroads on N.C. 43.

Officers said May was placed

' under a $300 bond for appearance in County Recorders Court after a quantity of booze and beer was found in his possession Saturday night.

Superior Court Pitt County Milton O. WilUamson, Attorney

Feb. 8. IB, 22. March 1

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County ~

in the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. J. Moore and wife, Lillian P. Moore; P. M. Moore and wife, Velma Cl. Moore; W. H. Moore and wife, Gladys Moore; Susie D. Adams and husband, Delmas Adams

vs.

William If. Denton

TO: William H. Denton, Defendant;

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. That the nature of the relief sought therein is for the sale of partition among the several tenants in common of that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being No. 1114 Evans Street.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the flth day of March, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of January, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk, Superior Court,

Pitt County Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22

CHEVROLET -1954 ftttlOD^ wtfon, lood hunUni ind fUb* Ing car, $200. Jennif Harper, Farmvlllt, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1961, 4 dr. hdtp., Bel Air, stralfbt drive, V-8, one owner. Wynnea, Bettael,

VA 5-4321.

TTUCfOR - New Chevrolet. 1964, C-60. Pully equipped. Only $3670 at F & D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET - 1959, Bel Air sedan extra clean. Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.

Chevrolet^ 196471 dr.~Bei Air, power S 4{ B, air cond., auto, trans., extra clean. $2395. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

YOB 8AUB - OROCBB Y ETOBC In Wlnterville. Nice loeatton. Bend Inquiries to Ayden New Leader, Ayden, C. ,

GOOD SERVTCE STATION buslnese for aale. For informa^ Uon dial PL 2>4623.

Doos ft nrs

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, eight weeks old. Finest pedigree. Mrs. Lindsay Savage. PL 2-3966.

^ST ELL TO BEST OFF^

3 nice ponies, all healthy. Dial 746-3790 for more Information.

FALCON 1964, wUl seU or trade for older car. Call Ted Harrison at PL 2-2663 or aee at 1010 Tenth Street.

FALCON 1965, 2 dr.. auto, trans., w.w. BIG DISCOUNT. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass. PL 8-3118.

FORD 1964, Falcon wagon, 2 dr. straight drive, r A h, very low mileage. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134. ^

FORD 1963, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. $:20C. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p.m.

GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in aasalfled.

EMPLOYMENT

LOOK UP TODAY'S CARS FOR

Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dont delay... Nowl .

Fematn Help Wanted

MlaceHaneowa Yor Sale

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

^(On Display la Wtodowf)

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts. PL 2-5225

LOST: MALE CAT, YELLOW and white, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, answera to Tony. Call PL 8-1283

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornea For Rent

BE SMART, MAKE YOUR OWN aofa or throw pillow. You can find Foam Rubber Rcmnanta for 78 cents a lb. on Belk Tylers 3rd Floor.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, ewi* Inga, Venetian blinds, pordi enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

MAIDSN.Y. TO $65 WK.

Rush REFERENCES. TOP

JOBS FARE ADVANCED] PV. COMPANY

HAV-A-MAID, 4! C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

JQUICKLY.

Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mall with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685BC1, Lynchburg, Va.

Your Comfort Is Onr Business PL 2-2235

HANG YOUR CLOTHES WITH Diamond Sprin. Clothes Pins, only 5 cento a dozen. Beik Tylers 3rd floor.

FORD 1963, Pairlane, 4 door, V-8, Factory guarantee, excellent condition. Call 746-3733 after 6 p.m.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a c^ar. See guaranteed used s at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

MUSTANG 1965 - Sale: a $3000 car now reduced to $2300. P & D Motors, Bethel. VA 6-4451.

Public Notices

NOTICE

'North Carolina PitL County

In the Superior Court James A. Sparkman, Jr. vs.

Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman

To; Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follow.*}; !

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of April, 1965, and nix)n your failure to do so the party seeking relief agaimst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of February, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS.

Assistant Clerk of

A SWEETHEART OP A GIFT! Handbags f-om Larrys. See our gifted selection $2.99 up.

"be a CUPID! ADD A PRE-

clous touch to all her fashions with accessories from C. Heber Forbes.

BOYS YOUR VALENTINE wants a transistor radio for $11.95 from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson Ave.

HELL QUICKER SIGN THAT Dotted Line. . .when you present your Valentine. . .with a gift from Lautares Jewelers.

ELLINGTONS VALENT I E Cards, Gifts, a d Party Goods offers the widest selection youve seen anywhere.

rm r f

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

abk for classified RATES

5c minimum cLarge for 8 inei or leas for flrat insertion.

, Day 25c Per Line Per D*f 1 Daya22c Per Line Per Dny ' Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate Avallablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Ineft.

Open Rato Contract Rato Avaflabto _

ERRORS

rh8 Dally Reflector win Ho esponslble only for the flrai ncorrect or omitted Inaertlon )f any advertteement in the* jolumns and then only to tha sxtent of a make-good lna^ ilon. Error which do not [esaen the value of the tLsement will not be correct bv a make*good Insertion. Tm publtoher reserves the right 19 revise or reject a^T WT.

DEADLINES

No new adi, kill or corrjo^ tlon accepted after 8 p.m. Uto day oeiore pnbUcattoa.

SAVE MONEY '

Order your ad to run 7 the cost la lesa Pr day Whj vou get dealred reeulta.

PL 2-6166 and atop the aA You pay for only the number jf day your ad actuauy ippeared.

BE HIS VALENTINE IN A Sweetheart Coif designed by stylists at FRIENDLY, PL 8-3181.

NEW^^LECTION OF SPRING Blouses and Sport Shirts on display. Varied colors. The Clothes Horse.

GIFTS 'rC~PLEASE LUTLE Women jewelry, lingerte by Her Majesty, Polly Flin d e r dresses. LadN Lassie.

BLACK CAT SALE CONTINUES at Fashion Shoppe, Ayden. Special; Sweaters and Skirts V2 price now! '___

Perfume the way to her heart! See the finest selection of toiletries at Biggs Drug Store,

OLDSMOBILE - 1%4 Dynamic Holiday sedan, demonstrator, full power accessories. Stafford Oldsmoblle, 758-3416.

OPEL 1964, stationwagon, still in warranty. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments^ Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

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

PONTIAC 1959, Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, Power steering and brakes, in good condition. By owner. PL 2-3920.

I WANT YOU*

Your choice New York, Jersey, Washington, Balto. House keepers & Mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniforms k nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid HUl Ave. Dept 17 Balto. Md., 21201. Write today, job tomorrow.

MAIDS (18 AND OVER) BEST New Yoik Domestic Jobs open, .salaries up to $70.00. No Exp. Nec. We Advance Bus Fare Quality Employment, 216 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, Maryland.

Mto*Femal Help Wanted

TYPIST FOR COLLEGE RE-ports. Can do work at hwne. Phone PL 2-7728 between 9 - 11 a.m.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! Thats the sort of action you get from Classified Ads.

Male Help Wanted

PONTIAC 1964, G.T.O. Blue and white color, four speed, good condition, will sacrifice. PL 2-6582.

PONTIAC 1955, 4 dr., new tires and seat covers. Price $250. Dial PL 2-2413.

STUDEBAKER 1960, V-8.

St. drive/overdrive. All kinds of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1955 pick up. Contact James Dupree at VA 5-3621, Bethel.

CHEVROLET - 1961, ton pick up, has long body, heater, low mileage. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 19(i3 M ton pick up, excellent condition, 2100 miles, $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

RENEW BEAUTY TO HER Kitchen bj having Whitehurst Floors install a new G.E. Counter Top! PL 8-3139.

FORD 1956 truck, P-100, good shape. Price $350. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

VALENTINE FAMILY GIFT new custom seat covers for the family car. Rolled and pleated. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891.

TA\E~A~TIP FROM CUPID . . .youll find the perfect gift when you shop at Taft Office Equipment Co.

CUPIDS CLUES FOR YOUR Little Valentines cookies from Dleners Bakery, PL 2-525L

1PLAING HOME IMPROVE-

ment at your iou.se? Give Dad trio.se painting tools he needs from Mary Cartcr.s.

E N J 0 Y EATTG OUt"^ where the food is finj and prices are moderate. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1961. 4 dr. hdtP.. sedan Do Ville, full power and factory air. $2195, Jim Dandy Motors, 264 By-Pass. PL 2-2725.

ACCOUNTANT

Immediate opening for account ant with a degree in bunes or the equivalent. Experienced in thdustry preferred. Send resume and salary requiremnts to Peraonnel Dept., Formica Corp. P.O. Box 229, Farmville, N. C

WANTED: PARI-TIME MEAT CUTTER. Apply at Cozarts Super Market. '

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. PuUlbr part-time lifetime seo* urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madl son Street, Chicago 2. HI.

HUGE MOBILE SPACES IN-Inciuding large patios and paved sidewallu. Also, some mobile homes available. Plnevlcw Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at cuff's Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or _ ___

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL 8-2408 or PL 2-6902.

HRED OF LOOKING? LET, us do the-work for you! Grier P.ental Agency. 205 E, 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.). PL 2-5700

Apartmants For Ront

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment with range, can be seen by caUlng PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.

Mobllo Homas For Sala

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 Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 - 8012 East 10th Street

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, use Classified ^!____

NEW 12 WIDE MOBILE homes now on display. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B Sc W MobUe Homes, Memorial Drlv .. PL 2-2911.

BAKT A CAKE, THEN USE A Covered Cake Saver that cost only 78 cents on Belk Tylers 3rd Floor.

CLOSET ACCESSORIES AT A bargain price. Skirt or Blouse racks for only 75 cents on Belk Tylers 3rd floor.

ONE 1964 MODEL, PORTABLE Singer, Zlg - Zag with aU attachments. New price $169, wUl seU for $125. Call PL 2-6560 after 5 p.m.

CRACKED HANDS? PERFEC-tlon hand cream, 1 lb. jar only $1.29 ($2.58 value). Warrens

Drug Store, 752-3514.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

RENT A VAN TRUCK AND move yourself. Wt furnish aU gas and oil. The rato It $12 per day plus 15 cents per mile. Furniture pads and doUies avallabia. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Agents Nelfloot Texaco Station, near hospital. Pluma PL 2*4470.

SCHbOU--IM(CTlN$^

THREE BEDROOM UNFURN-Uhed brick duplex, forced air heat, air conditioned. Available March 1st. Call 'L 8-2388.

ONE BEDROOM UNPURNISH* ed duplex apartmer.t, on Myrtle Avenue. CaU PL .8-1126.

THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near college. CaU after 5 p.m.. PL 8-1349.

PRACTICALLY N^W APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TiSTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. High pay. Short hotua. Advancement. Thousand of Joba open. Preparatory training untU appointed. Experience utuallf unnecessary. FREE InformatlMl on job, salaries, requlremanto. Write today giving name, ad* dress and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GrtenvUla M.C.

SPECIAL NOTICB

705 WEST 5TH STREET. UN-fumlshed 1 bedroom apartment with Uving room and kitchen. $40 Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

5V2% LOANS

Residential Farm Commercial

J. B. Kittrell, Jr.

207 Watauga Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Office Home

PL 2-2123 PL 2-6762

Representing Exclusively Security Life & Trust Co.

106 B. B STREET, UNPUR-nlshed 2 bedroom apartmen'. with Uving room and kitchen. Oose to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

LIGHT YOUR WAY WITH 75 OR 100 watt electric Ught bulb, only 10 cento each on Belk Tylers 3rd Floor. _

REAL ESTATE

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

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IN-

vestment property now rented at $75 per month, good terms. 758-4202, for particulars.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 2105 PENDLETON DR. S

bedroom, Uving room, kitchen, carport. Price

SMART, DECORATIVE HURRI-cane Lamps for the special price of $4.00 pair on Bel: Tyler 3rd Floor.

YOU HAVE ANY OLD NA-uonal Geographic magaz 1 n e s? Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.

QUILTED CARD TABLE COV-ers wiU give a new Ufe to your card table. Only $1.00 on Belk Tylers 3rd Floor.

INCREASE NET INCX)ME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Progrwn for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile MUling, 752-6270.

ELECTRICIANS

Apply to superintendent, Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc., at Collins & Aikman job, Farmville, N. C.

PISH NETTING - ALL NYLON. 2'\ 2%. 3", 4. 5, 5V4, 51^, (all sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rigs, line, etc. H.L. Hodges Hardwere, PL 2-4156.

EXPERT SERVICB

AUTOS WANTED

HOME . HEATING.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quity workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. CaU today Financing tvaUable. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evan St. Telephone 752-4187.

CARS WANTED

Highest Prices Paid!

For Free Appraisal And Offer, Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Ed.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

t CATALINA SafariFull 6 & 9 Pnssenger

Size

# BONNEVILLE6 Passenger

TEMPESTRegular Or Custom 6 & 8 Cylinder

BkOWN-WOOD, your PONTIAC Dealer can offer you the greatest nilcty of station wagons la the nicdliiin price division. Yes. we cnii get you n full size station wagon fitted' to your desire. Con-^ tact us today.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL f-7111

THE SOUND OF MUSIC CAN BE NOTES OF PROFIT FOR YOU

OWN an exclusive dcaler.sbip in the fantastic field of elec-tronlcs. (No experience neces-sary.) SSCO, a national TeaSer in this field. Is now offering a selected few dealerships in North Carolina.

YOU can be in bu.slnes.s for yourself with a minimum Investment offering an unusunl profit opportunity. ESSCO will give you every as.sl.^tniue in .setting up your leadership.

THIS Is not a new venture, but a proven profit making business presently o^>erating in 10 states. Almost every' bufilne.ss is a inov-cn prospect for you. Y(nir dealership is based on SALES. LEASINQ and SERVICE giving you In return a perpetual and lasting Income. Minimum Investment 81300: fully returnable ba.sed on performaiue.

FOR confidential InformiHion. write or wire ESSCCT, 7340 Garner.s Perry Rd., P.O. Box 5433. Columbia. South CuioLna. ' DEALING IN SERVICES? Claaslfled Ada get you new bua-lues?

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen's Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

NEED A MAID? NO, NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., Free estimate, PL 2-4998.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

^Wheti Youre III You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When Yon Need Advice on Aluminum Products Sec U HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 3008 E. 10th St.

PL 2-256.3'

Designers In Aluminum

YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, just a better picture. H & M Radio - T\ Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase 0^ gas. Ricks Service Center, t L 2-4342.

DONT "wait ! "^uToOODSON Roofing for a free estimate. No down payment, monthly or fall payments available. PL 2-4322.

BRAKE SPECTALr $7.95 FOR two wheels, $14.95 for all four.

JTTCC i\inj5

End Atlantic. Pi# 2-4752.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH Chain saws and parts. Chains, bar, and sprockets for all aw. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

FLORISTS

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.90. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four draw-rirr-fes-iS6;50." MayHtre-^ Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co.,'PL 2-2175.

WHETHER YOUR LOVE IS Mother. Wife or Best Gal. flowers from Inas will say Be My Valentine best! PL 2-56.56.

FOR SALE

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Clasfil-fled Ads give you speedy help In any kind of weather.

MItcallanoout For Sk

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cana Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artists -made from photographs and snap .sliota. Moiu'.v back guaraetee. Over 150i, satl.sfled cu.stomers in surrounding arPa. $50. .;o, $10(t' according to size. Call day PL 8-3613 night PL 2-4274.

1 ' r~N

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range and Burroughs Standard typewriter, both in good condition. PL 2-2016.

DO YOU NEED

A Poolside Apartment?

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Heme?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

We Have Them All For You!

May We Help You FUI Your Needs?

COLLEGE INN ^

FOR ONLY $1.2 EACM YOU can buy a Garden Book, New Baby Book or a Code Book on Belk Tylera 3rd Floor.

FARM~MonNERY AUCTION aale. Tuesday February 16 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 iarmy^ implements. Anyone cut buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, 2 miles South 00 Hwy 117., 734-4234.

Wantd To Buy

wanted: ROTOR SPADER

any condiUon. Call PL f-7274 after 5 p.m.___

Vouii) LIKE TO BUY AT REA. sonable price from 5 to SO acre of field or wood land which ha been cut, within 5 miles of Oreen>

vUle. CaU PL 2-4570,

Business Property For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tton for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. CaU Bodkin ^ Music Co., PL 2-5110.

CrrY-WIDE COVERAGE at low cost is what you get with Clasal-fled Ad.

$12,850

(2) 1205 S. WRIGHT ROAD ^

3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage. Price.

For Rent or Leaso

FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second & Co* tanche. Contact Farmen OH Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

It IS TRUE

Mr. Buslnexsmant Mm Ac-predate with age the eaase XX eul|MBent. How be*( year empleyes? A Ux-favered Peniien Plan Is the aaswer. Call me for detalla.

JAKE HADLIY, O.A.

Security Life A Treat Ce.

PL 2-2234

Houses For Rent

$26,000

(3) 211 KIRKLAND DR. ** S

bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Price

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE NEW- I ly redecorated inside. 1206 Charles ^ Street near 'intersection ofj Charles and 15th Streets. Trust | Department, State Bank and j Trust Co.. PL 2-3419.

$18,900

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Ontral heat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. Call PL 2-2475.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 5 room house, centn! heat, newly painted .and remodeled through-(4) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4 out. Available by March 1st. CaU

bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air conditioned, all for $1800 down and take up payments.

(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 5 lot on N. C. No. 1725.

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE ft INS. AGT.

Phone PL 2-niS

[PL 2-376.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES WORSLEY BUILD-Ing, apartment tast 3rd Street, furnished house trailer. Drum Street. James R, Worsley

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WOMEN-EMPIRE BRUSHES

Would like to extend Uieir thanks to the many people la this area who have show aa interest ia their new plait. We anticipate adding maay more women as productio ep-erators in the near future. If yott are Interested in cos-ployment with an expanding fndnstry with new modern facilities and excellent wortdag conditions come by our per-onnel office fornn applieatfon and preliminary interview or see Mr. Spell or Mrs. Satin at Employment Security Commission. Contanche Sirtei,

Greenville, N. C.

Empire Brushes, Ine.

Box 422, US 13 Nortk Greenville, N. C.

Houstt For Sato

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

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, Uving room, kitchen, dkilng room combination, carport, storage area. CaU owner at PL 2-2881.

You're So Smart To Sell

Musical

Instruments

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns * approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply. 752-4151.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guirr, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, wUl take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & K* p.m.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

NEED TO DO SOME RAKING, then get a Yard Brook Rake for only 58 cent on Belk Tyler 3rd Floor.

FRUITTREES. NUT TREES, Berry Plant. Grape Vine, Landscape Plant MatertaU-offer-ed by Virginia's largest growers. Write for Free copy 5H-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IRONING MA^DC EASY WITH G. E. Electric Steam or Dry Iron. Just $10.99 on Bf*lk Tylers :h(l Floor.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue" Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. -Rent electric ahampooer $ I. Mary Carter.- . . *

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

plus garage. Excellent buy at $18,500. BUI WUllams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

THREE ""bEDR(X)M ~H(DUSE~ livlngroom, kitchen, dinette and bath. Price $6500. Located 314 Boulevard Avenue, Ayden. Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agent, PL 8-1450 or night PL 8-2979._

CONiCREfE blockHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, livlngroom, kitchen and dining room, famUy room and bath, with baseboard heat. Four blocks from college. Csill E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agent, PL 8-1450 or night PL 8-2979.

TN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and for. ced air heat. Located in good residential nelghbcwrhood. Priced below appraised value for Immediate sale. Owner must transfer by March l.st. Onl;^$9.500. Contact Van D. Hatch. W6-3200.

HOM?: PI.US INCOME $7500

this 2 story home in Ayden. Has 3 apartments. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, slopplng and recreation area. A good Investment for the Budget Minded home owner. WUl consider t-ade for property in Greenville or Morehead Area. See it now. CaU PL 2 ^393.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Outgrown Bicycles And Toys

Appliances

OOOD USED TRACTORS 1 ft t ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Birnhill

Greenville, N.C.PL 1-4122

Radios - TV Sets

through inoxpontlvo

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Dial n 2-61M TMkyl

OrMfivni, N. C.-MMMlay, Nbruary , IWS

.EALBIOH (AP) (NCDA) HotPriMs steady. Tops of 17.50. 18.50 Wilson; 17.00-18.00 Rcoky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 17.80 Rich Square; 17.00 Siler aty. Mount QUead, Denton. Tarboro, Bethel.

Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Ei^man Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry mar-

keU: Fryers and broilers, Gen Mot

steady. Live at farm base valu- , Gen Tel & Tel

atlon 14 to 14V4, mostly 14.

Some sales under contracts or agreements up to VA cents higher, Delivered plant price 14% to 16.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market sank sharply on news of the Viet Nam crisis but made a partial recovery early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Stocks retreated on a broad front from the start, with losses of key stocks running from frac-tlims to 2 or 3 points. Wider declines were shown by more hlgly-priced stocks.

The losses were trimmed as the session continued. Although - trading was active. It was not more so than on some recent aessions when daily volume has run to six million shares.

Analysts saw the selloff as due to uncertainty and also to the Mgh general level of the market and the fact that no sharp correction of recent new highs had yet been staged. Because of this, some analysts regarded the Southeast Asia developments aa an excuse for selling.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4 at 334.8 with industrials off 3.7, rails off .9 and utilities off 1.4.

Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.12 at 895.45. After the first half hour the average was down 7.93.

Aerospace defense issues and

Sold mining stocks bucked the owntrend from the beginning. Hpmestake was up a point and General Dynamics nearly a point.

AirUnes Improved selectively as the session continued.

Steels and motors took small losses at their worst and some were erased as time went on.

lan Kodak lost 2, IBM Pont about 2, Kennecott

j Oerb Prod I Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Lorlllard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trie Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Ihc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union

24% 24%

33% 33 81% 81 37V< 37Vi 257% 256% 49% 51 157 154%

44V4 44% 19\k 19 54% 54% 96% 98 82% 82V4 100% 99% 36% 36^* 45 44%

59% 60 49% 48% 25% 25% 57% 56% 33 32%

62% 62 27 26%

44% 44% 18% 18% 14V4 14% 90% 89% 38% 38% 106 104%

62i 62% 92Vi 92 29% 28% 51 50

136% 135V4 50% 50ii 51% 51% 68% 68%

Counterblo>vs Sidetrack Critics

By JACK BELL * WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson apparently hat sidetracked a massive Republican attack on his Aslan policies by ordering retaliatory forays against North , Vietnamese bases.

Before the weekends military action, congressional Republicans had been waiting only for a presidential assessment of an on-the-spot report of the Saigon situation by his special factfinder. McGeorge Bimdy, before blasting away at Johnsons course.*'

They suspected Bundys recommendations would be for. as they put it, more of the same in South Viet Nam. with no spectacular acceleratl(m of American effort there.

They were poised in this case to demand what House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan called forcible action. Then came the Viet Cong sneak attack on South Vietnamese installations. Eight Americans were killed and more than 100 wounded.

Johnson provided the forcible action by dispatching car-

39%

67%

73%

58%

39%

67*^4

more than a point. U.S. Gypsum | westing El

and Westinghousc Electric around a point each.

Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bo n d s ad-vncd.

Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

31% 31% 57% 57% 43% 43% 40 39%

46 46

129% 129 59% 59% 14 14%

82% 82 70% 70 85% 84% 47% 47% 81% 80% 57% 57% 35% 35% 134% 134 43 42%

63% 63% 63 63

18 17i

671s 66% 51% 51% 50% 50% 45% 44% 40 40

36% 35% 46% 45% 42 41%

27 8 26% 68 67%

Johnson to brief leaders of both parties on developments as soon as he digests Bundya report.

Johnson acted to biing the Republicans in (xi the decisionmaking process in the crisis. GOP members of Congress have complained in the past they were expected to participate in the crash-landings but seldom were consulted before the takeoff.

UnUke his predecessor. President John F. Kennedy, who told senators and representatives what his decision was after he had made it in the Cuban crisis, Johnson asked them to sit in on the discussions that led up to the decision.

The President had Dirksen on the telephone Saturday night to tell hl(ii what was brewing. He had Ford, House Speaker John McCormack and Mansfield sit in on a National Security Council meeting. When Dirksen found it impossible to attend, the President kept him abreast of develi)ments by telephone.

All of this has put the Republican leaders in the position of having shared in the decislMi. Consequently members of their party will encounter some difficulty in criticizing either it or

AT DISTRICT CONFERENCE. . . From toft to right Ry 1. Turntg of Ayctan; Rev. VWOI Oiwnvllto

District Superlntondwnt; Rtv. O. I. Hathaway of Durham, principal tpaakar; and Rav^ William K. Quick, sacrotary of District Confaranco. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

PCA Loans Top ai Million

rier planes to bomb the southernmost military bases in North i the resultant flow from It. Viet Nam.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who had expressed his deep concern recently over the deterioration of the U.S. military position in South Viet Nam, gave full endorsement to the Presidents action.

Dirksen said that if he had had to make the (Wsion. he would have done ej^ctly what Johnson did. Othei-wise. he said, the United States might have been convicted in the eyes of Asians of a fatal immobility that could have wiped out U.S. prestige in that part of world.

Society Favors Medical School

District Methodists Urged I To Help Transform Society

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Noon

Adams MUlis

15%

15% i

Allied Ch

56% !

AUis-(^al

24%

24% 1

Am (^ Co

4312

43%

Am Enka

72%

71%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel Tel

67%

Am Tob

36%

Atcr T&SF

33%

Atl Coast Line

70%

Ati Refining

62%

Avco C?p

23%

Bendlx Corp

47%

Beth Stl

36%

36V4

Boeing Air

6514

64%

Borden Co

828

81%

Burl Ind

66%

65%

tarroughs Corp

32%

dro P&L

46i

46%

Oelanese Corp

79%

78%

Champion P&F

34%

Ches & Ohio

71%

Chrysler

57%

58%

Coca-Cola

148%

14818

Columbia G&E

32%

Ooml Oedit

37%

OBWi Prods

57%

56%

CiirUsa Wrt

20%

20Vi

Reports Efforts 'Hand In Hand'

QUEZON CITY. Philippines (AP) U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren said today the three branches of the American government executive, legislative and Judicial are working hand-in-hand toward the day when racial discrimination will be ended in the United States.

Warren spoke at commencement exercises at the University of the Philippines, which awarded him an honorary doctorate of laws.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association extended $3,-687,998 in short- and Intermedl-ate-term credit to 710 farmers in the associations territorT? during the calendar year 1964, J. R. BosWell, general manager of the association, reported this the week.

In keeping with the co-Dirksen and Sen. Mike Mans- operative principles of the &s-field of Montana, the Senate jsociation, $6.667 in dividends Democratic leader, said in sep-$7,679 in patronage refunds arate interviews they expect ^ members during!

1964, thus reducing the actual | cost of the credit service, he added.

The association is a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative serving farmers of Pitt and Greene counties with the principal office located at Greenville and field office located at Snow , Hill.

T ^ . Boswell said the PCA has ex-

Norman E. Leafe, director of tended $60,934,500 in credit

physical education for Charlotte-1 service since its organization in Meckllnburg Schools, will be 11933 and now has $520,920 in

guest ^ speaker at Elmhurst member-owned capital and

Schools PTA meeting Thursday $404,751 m accumulated earn-

Speaker For Elmhurst PTA

night.

4-H Club Views Films On Hawaii

The Green Clover 4-H Club, in its regular meeting Thursday, view films on Hawaii and discussed the erection of 4-H sigp^ in the community.

NORMAN E. LEAFE

ings.

Officers and directors of the association Include Alton Gardner of Route 1, Ayden, president; Arch J. Flanagan of Farmvllle, vice president; W. F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, director; E. W. Fleming of Rt. lys Grifton, director; Claude K, Grantham of Rt. 2, Stantons-burg, director; J. R. Boswell, general manager; and J. R. Gay, assistant secretary-trea^ surer.

AMA Supports Own Plan For Elderly Care

CHICAGO (AP) The American Medical Association's Hbuse of Delegates has voted to endorse and enthusiastically support a plan it calls elder-care in opposition to the Johnson administrations program for health care for the aged.

The 234-member governing

Dr. Ernest Ferguson of Plymouth. president of the Pamllco-Albemarle Medical Society, said today his group fully endorses a proposed two-year medical school at East (^rolina Ctollege.

Dr. Ferguson appeared on a panel discussion with Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East (Carolina. and State Sen. Walter Jones of Farmville on WNCCT-TV GreenvUle.

Jones is one of several sponsors of a bill to be offered In the Legislature in a few weeks calling for the establishment of the medical school.

Dr. Ferguson said his five-county medical group feels that the machinery of establishing a two-year medical school already exists at East Carolina.

This new rpedical school can be created through the appropriation of nominal funds which will be supplemented by private and federal appropriations. Such a new medical school will not only serve the east but all of North Carolina. he said.

The PamUco-Albemarle Medical Society Includes Beaufort, Martin Tyrrell, Hyde and Washington counties.

Sudan's Greeting

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Queen Elizabeth II of Britain arrived today and got perhaps the greatest welcome this nation ever has given a visitor. Hundreds of thousands of Sudanese Jammed the streets, cheering and chanting and shouting, and pressing so close to the queens car that ^the motor^de from the airport repeatedly was halted.

British and Sudanese officials said It was the most tumultuous greeting this historic capital on the Nile ever has given a visitor greater even than that accorded to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt in 1961.

From the time of her arriy^ at noon until the queen and her husband, Prince Philip, reached the palace an hour later, Khartoum resounded with cheers. She acknowledged them by standing In her car and waving.

_ .. . , Leafe, a native of Marinette,,

^ ^ graduate of the; body of the nations largest or-fip pht^w Kanizatlon of physicians reaf-

A^iotionsf ws? n?P ^ masters degree m ad-, firmed Sunday its opposition to

by PhyuS^Grdwta P^e^^ted ministration and physical educa-| m - a program which

oy Fnyuia ooodwin. Appalachian State Tea- | would be administered by a fed-

Oreenvillc district Methodist clergymen and laymen were called upon yesterday to confront the world and our modem culture with a Christian witness that can help to transfonp society, The Rev. 0. L. Hathaway, Durham District Superintendent of the Methodist CJhurch, challeng-

Registration For Adult Evening Classes Tonight

Registration for adult evening classes^n basic education will be held tonight at 7:00, p.m. in the audio-vi.sual room of Grifton High School.

The courses will be taught in cooperation with the Pitt Technical Institute, and instruction! will be on the first through eighth grade levels. The courses are to be offred at no ex-' pense to the student.

In addition, classes in highi school diplomat preparation will! be offered; and instruction in; English, math, general .science, and social studies w'ill be provided to those interested in working toward a high school diploma.

Anyone not presently enrolled in public school and interested in joining any of the classes should be present at 7:00 p.m.

Coroner Rules Death A Suicide

A 41-year-old Greenville man comniitted suicide Saturday by hanging himself, according to Pitt County Ctoroner E. W. Harvey.

Harvey said John David Everett Jr., of 1108 Myrtle Ave, was foypd in a shed at the rear of| the dwelling hanging by a rope.

Everett, who was still alive wiien found, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital, officers reported. He was found by his sister and his niece who cut him down and summoned the rescue unit.

The Coroner said no reason could be given for Everetts action. Everett was discovered about 2:30 p.m.

The death was ruled a suicide.

ed delegates to the district conference at Jarvis Mem 0 r 1 a 1 Church to be sure of their own concept of God, of Jesus Christ and the Church if they would witness in a secular society.

One Witness in (Xie World was the theme of Hathaways sermon to the 325 delegates and visitors to the district meeting.

Presided over by Greenville district superintendent, the Rev, WlUls Stevens, the conference w'as a mid-year business session for the 68 Methodist churches is the six-county area embraced by the Greenville district.

The thirty-nine pastors of the district reported a total of 366 new members received during the past six months. The total included 113 received 5n profession of faith and baptism. The Saint James Methodist Church in Greenville led the district with 67 new members received. Present membership in the district now total 15,568.

The churches have contributed a total of $76,518 to the benevolence and mission program of Methodism and $25,726 to Louis-burg College. Methodist College at Fayetteville, and North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount. JarvLs Memorial Church was cited for its contribution of $13,014 to the college crusade.

As a part of the afternoon program. the chapel choir of Wesleyan College was presented in a 20-mltiute concert. The 30-voice choir was directed by Law'rence Gupton.

Mnisters who spoke briefly during the afternoon Included the Rev. K. B. Sexton of Bethel, the Rev. P. Owen Fitzgerald of Show

*H1U. the Rev. G. R. McKenzie, Jr., of Kinston and Rev. E. B. Fisher, the host pastor.

Laymen participating on the conference program included Earl Aiken. Judge J. W. H. Roberts and E. Hoover Taft. Jr. all of Greenville.

A number of officials of the N. C. Conference were presented to the conference. Among them were the Rev, J. P. Coble of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham. Coble cited the need of a new Methodist Retirement to the eastern sector of the state and said. If we open a new Methodist Home it will be In the bounds of the Greenville District very close to where we are today. He said that five parcels of land had been offered in the Wilmington area for a Retlt^ ment Home.

Ih other business the conference elected a district board of trustees. Chosen for one, two. or three year terms were: Howard L. Hodges, Jr. and E. Hoover Taft, Jr. of Greenville, Clifton W. Everett of Bethel, A. C. Monk Jr. of Farmvllle. A. C. Edward.*; of Hookerton, Edmund S. Mann of Washington. Ralph P. Hardee of Ayden, Harry H. (dimming.'; of Kinston and T. Marvin Britton of Wllllamston.

The conference accented the invitation extended bv E William Kaegebein. church lay leader ii,of Saint James Church in Greenville, to hold the 1966 district conference at St. James.

Will Be Sent To Big City Slums

NEW YORK (AP) Negro college students will be sent into big city slums this summer to help Negroes help themselves under a new program of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The agency announced Sunday it will send 5(X) to 1,(X) college students into slum areas in New York and other Northern communities initially. Later the program is slated to spread to the South.

MEADOWBROOK

ADMISSION 6(l)c "YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE''

JAMES FRANCISCUS

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TICE

ADMISSION Or M4M FBib IUWIBR nwirioi

BfSm

W0&MTROWlOt--.

Colored News

Chers College.

The speaker will discuss the need for a physical education program at Elmhurst, as will Dr, Earl Trevathan of Green-

eral government agency and financed through Social Security taxes.

Eldercare had been adopted earlier by the AMA Board of

Elder Henry West will preach tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The public la Invited to both of these services.

tlon.

The Junior CHioir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will have a PTA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Those desiring transportation, all PL 2-5742 or PL 2-4771.

The New Covenant Temply Holy ,Thursday morning CThurch, Grifton, has been chosen to receive the first Benevolent Service, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. W. W. Wilson is vice president of the Ministerial Alliance and Rev. Jessie Wilson, secretary.

ville, who will intr^uce Leafe. I Trustees. A bill encompassing Leafe is also slated for an ap-, provisions was Introduced in

pearance on the local telev^ion congress last month by Rep. A. program Carolina News Today gy^^ey Herlong Jr.. D-Fla. and

Rsp. Thomas B. Curtis. R-Mo.

Find Traces Of Dense Forest

Bride Honored

Mrs, Rosa Merritt Harris was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday at 8:30 p.m. by Mr. Mary Vines on Lincoln Drive.

Guests were received by Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr.

'The dining table wks covered with a yellow and white lace

Tshombe Leaves For Congo Today

BRUSSELS Belgium (AP) Premier Moise Tshombe left for the Congo today with an agreement settling the long financial dispute between his country and Belgium, j

Belgium agreed to hand over between $160 million and $300 million worth of stock In Bel-I gian mining companies in the I Congo that It had withheld for five years. Union Miniere, the big copper and cobalt company, promptly gave Tshombe ft check for $1.8 million in bank dividends.

Moderate Fire Loss Reported

WASHINGTON Greenville firemen were called

dense evergreen ;to 411 B Hudson St.. Saturday

once have covered the ffajwhen a fire developed there.

Firemen said the blaze started

where Washington now is locat

ed.

The U.S. Geological Survey said today it had uncovered evidence of such growth following an excavation for a building across from the White House,

Ineomplsle Funeral Mrs. Laura Tyson Moore, wife

late Mo^ ! itoth.Viittirt 3^ 'ami

white sozza pompons. Sliver

^tal. Goldsboro. Saturday night, candleholders were at each end.

Pime^ arrangements are In-; p<,re<i y Miss

Minnie CTherry assisted by Mrs. Helen Langley.

The honoree received gifts and was remembered by the hostess with china in her chosen pattern.

Goodbyes were said by the honoree.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus pt Mt. Cavary FWB CJhurch will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 pjn.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knight of Pythuls, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall. Business of importance.

Harrison Bradley, C.C.

Henry W. Payton, sect

PITT

THEATRE

NOWl

Ministerial Alliance Plana (toodwUl Project The Ministerial Alliance of Ay-%Seo met at the home of Rev.

ipttle Harris last month.

Rev. Harris, president, presided at the meeting. Plans for the 1965 year were discussed.

Firft on the agenda. It was ttoclded that a special service would be rendered every two months for the benefit of church-a ki need of help. Mkiistera at I toiia vldntty art asked to tend ^

3 Ttprtaentat^f with dona- I

IN TECHNICOLOR

SHOWS AT 1-3-57 P.M.|

Starts THUR. "TOPKAPI"

VISITING INDIA

NEW DELHI, India (AP) French Premier Georges Pom.--pldou .started his seven-day visit to India today, during which he win discuss the Southeast Asia situation with Indias Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri.

NOW SHOWING

jBHli

IBMB

asThe ^

WmAr

when wood placed beside a heater inside the dwelling Ignited. Medium damage was reported by fire officers.

Box 148 at the Intersection of Fourth and Ford Streets was sounded for the 2:48 p.m. fire.

Earlv Move Up To Presidency

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP* Wa.shlngton Beltran Is moving up to the presidency of. Uruguay three week.s early because of the death of Luis Gian- ^ nattasio.

' Giannattaslo, 70, president of ^ j Uruguays National Govern-, I ment Council, died Sunday night of a heart attack.

SHOWS I;23:15 3:107:05-9:00 PLUS COLOR CARTOON

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY 11:00 AM FEBRUARY 13, 1965

AT WILL FORD'S HOME, ONE HALF (%) MILE NORTH OF

BETHEL, N.C

THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD AT THE AUCTION

1. 1963 Allis-Chalmen D-10 tractor with bedder, planten, ciHtivaton, aowen, die harrow

2. 4 tobacco trucks

3. Oliver wheel plow

4. Smoothing harrow

5. Cole planter

6. Trailer

WEATHER POSTPONED EARLIER SALE

WILL FORD

C. W. EVERETT, ATTY.

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