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Greenville Merchants Invite You To SeerThir Dollar Day Specials On ThursdayWEATHER

ConnlderablA elou(}ln{M thrii Thur8fly with Intermittent rein or driule. A UtUe warmer.

YOUR 110 ORRORTUNITY May ba waiting In ''lualnaM Opportunitias" In tha Clata^ flad wetton. Rl

84th Year NO. 35 j, prhm

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY XT 1965

28 Pages

Price 5 CentViet Cong Take Offensive, Scoring Successes

SAIGON South Viet Nam ^AP)South Vietnamese troops have suffered what probably will turn out to be their worst defeat of the war In a mountain battle launched by the Viet Cong Monday, the day South Vietnamese warplaues raided North Viet Nam.

! another company severely ; mauled In coordinated Viet Cong attacks.

The Red guerrillas were on the offensive today In several fiectors. Heavy fighting raged near the Da Nang baf<e and In an area east of Saigon as news filtered out of the major action In Blnh Dlnh Provkice, 280 miles north of this city.

The exact number of government cEisualties in the action still was unknown, but may be around 6(K). This would make It even worse than thc' meat : grinder operation that cost 500 ; men at Blnh Gla over the New , Yearat the time the worst defeat government force had suffered.

U.S. offlclitls disclosed that was virtually wiped out and two government companies w'ere annihilated, a battalion was virtually wiped out and

Relief forces totaling about 1,-500 men were reported atlU una-I ble to reach the battle site. The ! reports said one Vietnamese battalion plus two or three extra companies, totaling 600 men, i were reported wiped out in coordinated Viet Cong ambush-I es. The Reds were said to have

numbered about 800 men.

Totai" government casualties were still unknown. The reports said two of 45 government personnel carriers were knocked out and the others damaged.

The reports said three U.S. advisers with the ambushed force got out alone without any injuries.

Pour U.S. Army advl-sers were missing from a district town overrun by the Viet Cong 80 miles north of the capital. A U.S. spokesman said the Reds were still holding the town. Due Phong.

Two armed helicopters were 4}spatched to the town. One was downed, killing an American gunner. The three other men aboard were wounded, but were

evacuated In a daring rescue.

A ranger unit was airlifted into the region for an attempt to retake the village, near the Cambodian border. A U.S. officer and three enlisted men were in the village when it was bit about dawn.

The U.S. Air Force also announced the death of Capt. Don R Lewis, of Port Walton Beach, Fla. He was wounded Monday and died at Nha Trang field hospital. He was married and had two sons.

The two deaths brought the total of U.S. dead In action ki Viet Nam to 267. About 20 Americans ace missing, including the four today.

U.S. Marines were working feverishly at Da Nang to set up

sand-bag defenses for their newly emplaced Hawk antiaircraft missiles.

Fighting between Vietnamese government forces and the Communist Viet Cong raged a scant nine miles from the base that also houses a strike force of 50 U. S, Air Force Jet fighters and bombers.

Da Nang Is 80 miles south of the North Vietnamese border and 360 miles north of Saigon.

In another battle 50 miles east of Saigon, the Viet Cong sur-I prised charging government I paratroopers. They first hit the ; troopers as they landed from I helicopters with fire fibm foxholes.

I Then as the paratroopers charged, the Viet Cong threw I bottles of gasoline Into the

brush, setting It afire. The Vial Cong fired through the smoke screen at the blinded government forces.

We had no choice but to assault through the smoke screen. a Vietnamese major said.

Once emplaced, the govern-, ment. forces beat back nine Vied Cong charges, inflicting 95 casu- altles.

The battle Is ki Phouc Tuy i Province, only 10 miles from embattled Bing Gla where a ranger and marine battalion : were wiped out In the last days of 1964.

assault through the smoke screen. He was flown to Saigon and reported in fair condition after surgery.

His father, Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, came under fire In the same action. U.S. advisers said the general was hustled , liack Ijito his hellcopCer and flown out as thc battle Intensl-; fled. !

said MaJ. We.sley Shull, from Brldeton, N.J. But they didn't get through. They were looking for our weak point and we dlCjnt have one. ~

The advisers counted 56 Viet Cong dead hi the Jungles, scattered around the circular grasay field which th(> paratrooper! were defending as a landing zone for helicopters.

The two paratroop battalions suffered 20 killed and 75 wounded.

Capt. Thomas B. Throckmorton, son of the deputy U.S. commander in Viet Nam, was shot in the abdomen In the Initial

One American has been killed and 12 others wounded since the fighting broke out Tuesday. Eight of the wounded were helicopter crewmen. Fwr helicopters were shot down.

The Viet Cong slammed us right along thc line all night,

Many of thc dead were killed by armed helicopters and V'.^t-namese fighter bomber.s who flew support.

In Saigon, reliable source reported that MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu, regarded as one of Jtrongman Lt. Gen. Nuyen Khanhs trusted generals, probably would be named soon as SouUi Viet Nams new premier.LBJ Decrees Balance-Of-Payments Remedies

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson ordered sweeping measures today to brin,. an end to our balance-of-payments deficit, Including a penalty tax on overseas loans r*' weU as Investments. He also asked a voluntary mobilization of private banking and Industry to re.stialn spending and lending abroad.

In a special message, Johnson asked Congreas to slash the duty-free exemption on foreign purchases brought home by returning American touidsts from

The dollar Is, and will re-$100 wholesale value to $50 retail value In effect, a reduction to less than one-third of the present limit.

The President said thc recent abrupt widening of the payments deficit need not alarm Americans or foreign holders of dollars, since the 1964 deficit of $3 billion reflected continued year-to-year Improvement. His message said;

Clearly, those who fear for the dollar are needlessly afraid. Those who hope for its weak

ness hope In vain.

main, as good as gold, freely

convertible at $35 an ounce.

To prove thc country's firm determination to keep that pledge, Johnson announced:

1. A request to Congress to extend the interest equalization tax on Americans purchases of foreign ctocks and txmds for two years beyond its expiration next Dec. 31 and to broaden its coverage to nonbank credit loans by Insurance' companies, trust funds, or others of one to three years ma-

I Ing Canadas currency reserves turity.

I 2. Imposition of that penalty j tax on bank loans of one year or ! more, effective at once. This i was done under the President's existing powers. He said there would be appropriate exemi>-tlon for borrowers in developing countries.

3. He has obtained firm assurance from the Canadian government that It will pursue policies to limit the flow of investment dollars Into Canada, to vestment dollars Into Canada, to

the extent consistent with keep-stable.

4. He has called on the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury to enroll the banking community in a major effort to limit their' lending abroad. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon predicted this would be the most effective of all todays actions, curbing the dollar outflow by well over a billion dollars.

5. He wants Congress to exempt from the antitrust laws this voluntary cooperation by

bankers In support of thc government.

6. He has directed Dillon and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to enlist the leaders of industry ki a campaign to curtail direct plant Investment abroad, and limit their deposits in foreign banks and their holdings of foreign assets until their efforts have restored balance In the countrys Intemational accounts. Connor said a nationwide meeting of top Industrialists will be held,within two weeks.

10. A request for new law# to

7. An order that the Defense Department and foreign aid authorities make no dollar outlays abroad for which U.S. goods and service can be substituted.

8. He wants a stepped-up see the U. S. A, program; and, simultaneously, asked reduction of the duty-free exemption for purchases of returning U. 8. tourists, a measure which Is estimated to save $100 million a year.

9. A call for redoubled efforts to promote epports.

remove the tax obstacles to foreign investment in the stocks snd bonds of American compa* nles.

Notably missing from the message was any call for bringing home American troops in Europe or Asia. But some servicemen undoubtedly will be returned in connection with new Johnson orders to reduce overseas staff, headquarters and support operations, and to shift additional military buying from sources abroad to suppliers In this country.

Two Tar Heels Were On Flight

Wounded U.S, Fighting Men Flown Back Home

Reds Strike Again

SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong

terrorists blew up a four-story U.S. enlisted man's hotel Wednesday night in the city of Qui Mhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon, and the loss of American lives was believed high.

Experts Hope To Solve Riddle

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. ^AP) - An Air Force spokesman said today more than 100 wounded American

Contracts Let On New Substation

fighting men will be evacuated AFB in Illinois and Kelly AFB

from battle-torn instaJlatlons In South Viet Nam.

The first of those wounded in last weekends attacks on U.S. bases in the Southeast Asian country arrived in San Francisco Tuesday night.

Most of the men were then taken to Travis, but four were sent Immediately to Letterman Army Hospital at the San Francisco Presidio.

The Air Force said 25 of the 39 men aboard the flight had

C(Hitracto were let last night injuries, two had u(m-

for a 10.000 VA electric substa- battle Injuries and 12 were not tlon to be constructed on Utill- injured.

Ues Commission property on evacuation flight landed

the Dali farm. unexpectedly at San Francisco

when strong crosswinds prevented landing at Travis, the

The Utmties Commission let contracts for steel work, switches and other equipment to G.E. Supply Co. for $19,880. DeUvery will be In 18 to 20 weeks.

spokesman said. Newsmen were allowed aboard the craft, but were not allowed to question

The substation Is lo be con-; the men. structed on property which the' The Air Force said the flight commission purchased f r o m classified.

Greenville IndusWes. owner of i ^ casualties

the Dail farm industrial sites. [ scheduled to arrive at

It will be another in a series Travis late today, the spokes-

of projects to furnish compete utilities to the growing Industrial area. A sewage disposal plant Ls already In operation on the site. A half million gallon water tank Is nearing competlon.

Director Leonard Bloxam said the water tank is now be i n g painted and .should be placed In sei-vice .shortly.

The commission also has a gas substation on the site.

The new facilities will also .sene the Meadowbrook area of Nprth Greenville,

man said.

Most of the Injured were to be tran.sferred today to Scott

No Substitute

In Texas. The spokesman said the men would then be sent to hospitals near their homes.

Some of them are in pretty bad shape, an officer said.

He said they were wounded last Saturday in Viet Cong guerrilla attacks on Plelku, Tuy Hoa imd Nha Trang. Many suffered from gunshot wounds, shrapnel injuries and fractures, the officer said.

Hospital corpsmen said many of the wounded had had very little medical care before arriving here.

They were flown from Saigon to Manila and then to Travis. The litter cases were strapped in canvas stretchers hung In tiers of three Inside the C135, the Air Force version of the Boeing 707 used by commercial airlines.

During the flight they had been cared for by two Air Force nurses and three male medics.

Three North Carolinians were among the wounded returning. They Included:

Spec. 4 David B. Winters, P.O. Box 201, Butner; Sgt. 1 C. Kenneth ElUs, Fayetteville; and Pfc. Gary D. Foley, 25 Hill view Rod., Canton.

Initial reports here said seven Americans were known to have been wounded, but the entire building was a pile of rubble and many dead were believed buried under the debris.

Search Is Resumed Today For Airliner Wreckage

The building houses about 40 U.S. enlisted men. Two Viet Cong terrorists were also killed in the explosion, and their bodies were found still carrying explosives. ______

Nip And Tuck Race Steel Union Election

NEW YORK (AP)Searchers resumed their efforts today to find the main wreckage of an airliner 75 feet beneath the sea and clues to why it crashed killing all 84 persons aboard.

But failing weather conditions appeared likely to hamper the search in the Atlantic south of Long Island.

Ten bodies and some debris were recovered by nightfall

Tuesday In the hunt for the Eastern Air Line# plane which

the sea without success.

Crews of three other planes

crashed Monday night eight ,

miles off Jones Beach. approaching or departing Ken-

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The battle for control of the United Steelworkers union was nip and tuck today Just what steelmakers feared.

Unofficial and incomplete figures showed Incumbent David J. McDonald held a razor thin edge over USW Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel hi membership balloting for union president.

Both the McDonald and Abel camps claimed their man was ahead. An Associated Press tabulation, based on a poll of the unions 29 districts, showed McDonald in the lead.

The AP count was 144,786 for

McDonald and 140,054 for Abel.

There was no way to tell Immediately what percentage of the total vote these figures represented.

They were totals from 1,957 of the unions some 3,300 locals. Some big locals were still not reported.

The union reopened Its current contract with basic steel producers Jan. 1 and the talks were recessed later to await the outcome of the union election. The union could strike May 1.

McDonalds headquarters in Pittsburgh reported McDonald ahead 135.056 to 97,663 with 1,409 locals reported.

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House, with President Johnsons authorization, suggested today this countrys embassy in Moscow must receive adequate protection if U.S.-Soviet diplomatic relations are to be continued.

Commissioners last night ap- A White House statement on proved calling for bids on re- Tuesdays mob attack on the placement of a meter truck ' embassy by several thousand which was Involved In a traffic' students protesting against accident. ! American bombing of North

Dliector Bloxam discussed ****

proposed legislation concerning "Expressions of regret and REA and private power lines 1 compensation are no substitute wit *a municipalities. 1 for adequate protection.

Four Persons Hurt In One Of Four Accidents Here Tuesday

Four persons were injured in one of four traffic mishaps Investigated by police In Greenville yesterday.

The injuries resulted when cars driven by James Allen Edwards, 22 - year - old Negro of 1620 South Pitt St. and William Ron

collided at the intersection of' Snotherly was charged with

aid Snotherly, 27, of Charlotte Snotherly car.

Washington and 13th Streets.

Edwards and Snotherly as well as two passengers in the Snotherly auto were Injured in the 7:28 p m, mishap, Police said.

Damage was set at $.350 to the Edwards auto and $300 to the

gOUR WiRI INJURIO . . . wImii U0 nifM. (RliM by C. C. PaHUnt)

twm cars callldad at Hit Infaraaction af 13th and Washington

failing to yield the right of way.

William Pace Riller, 58, of Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following a 4:47 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of 10th and Forbes Streets.

Officers said the Fuller auto, which received an estlmat e d $100 damage, collided with a car driven by Billy Ray Mayo. 23. of Route 1. Gretnivllle. The Mayo vehicle in tuni stiiuck a car driven by Hober Le^ Sutton. 36 of 1206 Chestnut St.

Damage to the Mayo auto was set at $230 while no damage was reported to thd' Suttmi car.

No charges were placed in a 10:30 a.m. crash that Involved cars operated by Reginald Tal-madg Brohawn Jr., 31 of Route 1. Greenville and Richard Earl Engle. 40. of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage ki the 10th and Charles Streets Intersection mishap was estimated to be $400 to thc Brohawn car and $3.50 to thc Engle vehicle.

Free Parking Planned For

Dollar Day

Aviation experts and Invea-tlgators feel recovery of the fuselage is the main hope for answering the riddle.

Divers used sonar detection equipment to probe for the main section of Easterns four-engine, propeller-driven craft. Once the

brought up with giant grat^lihg hooks.

Cables dragged the bottom of

nedy International Airport reported witnessing the death dive of the plane from 3,700 feet flve minutes after a normal-takeoff. The plane, originating In Boston, was bound for Atlanta, with stops scheduled at Richmond, Charlotte and 'Oreenvllle, B.C.

hulk Is found, ClvU Aeronautics Board officials feel it can be 1/ Sixty federal investigators.

divided into nine teams, were checking many possibilities of why the plane crariied.

The semi - annual Dollar Day in Greenville will be held tomorrow with all the leading merchants participating.

The outstanding trade event of the year, Dollar Day ha been held twice each year since 1937 and has met continued success.

There will be great savings fea-timed in every participating store giving the consumer the best chance to supply the family, home and farm needs with good bargains.

Free parking will be an added feature for the one - day event. The Greenville Police Department will place paper bags over a parking meters on the streets and in mimicipal parking lots.

All employes have been asked not to park on the streets, thus allowing more convenience to the shoppers.

The event is sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association. Jim Taylor of Roses, Ls chairman for this years Doll a r Days.

Moore Hopes Soften Blow Of Income Loss

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says he is going to give vigorous attentirm to helping soften the blow of anticipated tobacco income losses In North Carolina this year.

Moore told the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina Tuesday night that Tar Heel farm Income totals $1.2 billion dollars a year and half of that comes from tobacco.

"And it is here we are most vulnerable today, Moore stated.

He noted that the Income loss resulting from the 19.55 per cent reduction In flue-cured tobacco acreage suid the 10 per cent cut In hurley will total between $75 million imd $100 mil-lion before supply and demand can be expected to balance.

The governor said Dr. George

Hyatt Jr., director of the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service, is optimistic that alternate Incomes can be found for Tar Heel tobacco growers.

He believes we can make up about half of the expected tobacco Income loss this year with increased Income from other farm commodities principally livestock and food crop production, Moore told thc council. And he feels we can overcome the whole loss In two growing sesisons.

The governor said the proposed acreage - poundage allotment program could put us on the way to solving the overproduction problem.

Moore said he Intends to provide agresslve leadership for farmers from the goveniors office to the county agents office.

Re-Evaluation O Property Met Protest Of Ayden Board

Production Up Despite Conflict

I *' AYDEN The Ayden Boaid served as Ayden Police Chief, of Commissioners, meeting Mon-' The letter will aLso express tlie day night, in.structed City Attor-'town's gratitude for the many ney Robert Booth to draw up a contributions he has made to the IK'tltion protesting the i-ecent re- community In general while valuation of property in Ayden Brooks lived here and will wish I Township. him well on hLs new Job.

The Board felt that the revaJ- It wa.s pointed out that the ; nation restdted In appraisals that: Lions <?ub of Ayden had propos-w'cre unfair and imjust. The pe- ; ed to furnish Help Protect Our i tition will be presented to the ^ Children signs to be placed Board of County Commissioners, j around Ayden. The Board agreed At the samp time, the board' to accept the.se signs and to fur-1 concurred with the raising of the i ntsh posts and Install them (ax a.sspssnient ratio from one-| around the tow'n.

third to 50 per cent. The official board also had the

Pitt Commissioners approved ; '^eond readhig

U1<. innvn.s.'d ratio at their De-1

eeml-r meetl.lR : /t""- rt

_ J aw., the peiTnls.slon to constnict, op-

Town.s are limited on t h e maintain telcp hone

amount of money they can bor-

TAIPEl, Formosa <AP) -The head of an 86-man Nationalist Chinese agricultural team W'tnklng In South Viet Nam said that farm production had Increased In that country despite the War.

But. Y. K King said xi a vt.>lt here today, that progres on extension of the liTlgaiional sys

i'ong guari'lUaa.

row according to the asses.sment ratio within the county. The lilgher ratio will allow Aydcni to borrow more money should it become necessary.

tcm had tyen stalled by the tei=* rortsm or the Communist Viet

lines In Ayden.

ThLs ordinance rocelved Its first pas.sage at the January meeting, Imt It Is lequlred to b(* pa.s.sed at two meetings.

The- Board also agreed to par-The Ayden Boaitl agreed that tlclpate In any way poasible In the Increa.sed ratio would Im- honoring Kenneth Craft for sav- prove the debt senlce stnicture jng the life of a local boy. Ken-! of the various municipalities and n^th Ls credited with aavlng the the County of Pitt , of Wllner Tripp on Novem-

, In other btuslness the Board ber 18. He will b' honored at I ln.stnicted City Manaxer C. M. | a banquet In the Ayden Commu-! P\ior to write a letter to W.I). nlly Outer on February 11.

I Brooks. rommeiMirnit him for the i City Maoaftr Paylor was au-ouwaiidiBt job

I of McDavld Associates ot F'arm-j vllle In determining corroct I v i

! measures on the sew'er line." In ! Ayden.

Problems have arls<*n In Um s from the lift station back of Ay I den Tractor and Equlpnn nt i Company and the Snow Hill j Highway,

The board also approved lour ; changes that will aid In correct i ing the traiflc problems r.l Tlnt.i ! and Pitt Street. The Intcr.seetj.i.i has been under considerable dl.*-cu.s.slon during pat months The changes Include making Fitt Street one - way from .soiiih to north between Second and Third Streets; removal of the traffic control light at Pitt and Third; rotum parking space to each corner of tlie Intersection and making parking on both sides of Second Street jroin Uu to Venters parallel.

Tha Commlsslonera alAo faivlt- ed the firemen of Ayden lo com up with a proposal that would Improva tha aystam <rf alsrtinA flremsn of calls.

Some flrsmsn say thsy oaoiiot hear tht siren at Uw Oro station. lilt OiMHlailnnin h a v axrsed to help linprovw tha tam and tbsrwlofw aNR fw

tDally Rallaclor, Oraanvlllt, n. c;.vftmaulay, Nbniary 10, IfiS

U-

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

BLOUNT-

NO PHONE ORDERS NO AAAIL ORDERS

SALE

ENTIRE STOCKMINK STOLES JACKETS

MINK & SQUIRREL

ana

1/3

FUR TRIM

COATS

BROKEN SIZES & COLORS ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED

2eg 89. to 150.00 69a

MEN'S

AZERS

100% WOOD-CAMEL & BURGUNDY

Reg 25.00 Value 10.00

Reg 55.00 Value 15.00

CHESTERFIELD

COATS

Beff. $45.00 BEG. $39.00

30.00

20.00

LADIES

DRESSES

JR. WOMENS. MISSES. HALF SIZES

BEG. TO $35.00

14 to 1/2 OFF

GROUP

WOMEN'S SUITS

ALL BRAND NAMES

REG. TO $100.00 Y2 off

ONE GROUP

LAMINATED AND ALL WINTER

COATS

REG. TO $35.00

11.00

ONE GROUP

LADIES' SLIPS

NOT ALL SIZES & COLORS

REG. TO $9.^

NOW

- 4.00 - 6.00

2.00

ONE GROUP

GIRLDES & BRAS

REG. TO $10.95

1/3 OFF

CHILDRENS

COATS

DRESS and CASUAL 3 TO 6x-7-14-Preteen

REG. TO $40.00

1/2 OFF

LADIES

HATS

FALL & WINTER STYLES REG. TO $18.98-NOW $1. to $4.

rUB HATS 1 / piCC

REG. TO $36.00 i Wrr

~tr-^^-

DRESSE5

WOMENS, MISSES, HALF SIZES COTTONS, KNITS, WOOLENS

REG. TO $55.00

'4 to '/2 OFF

UNTRIMMED

COATS

BROKEN SIZES

REG. TO $98.00

Vs to Vi OFF

LADIES

SLACKS & SKIRTS

SODIDS, CHECK, PLAIDS PLEAT, WRAPS, SLIM

REG. TO $17.98 40% OFF

SPECIAL GROUP

LAD ES' SPORTSWEARS

BLOUSES, SKIRTS SWEATERS, SHIRTS

REG. TO $7.98 ] QO

GROUP

COCKTAIL DRESSES

AND

LONG FORMALS

REG. TO $55.00

1/4 to /2 OFF

BOYS

BLUE JENNS C O REG. TO $3.50 ^ 1 .OU OC Z.UU

CORDUROY PANTS o REG. $6.00 O.UU

WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 1 ro REG. $2.98 1 .OU

JUNIOR

DRESSES & SHIFTS

ALL FROM REG. STOCK

REG. TO $35.00

25% to 40% OFF

BOYS

SPORT SHIRTS

LONG & SHORT SLEEVE VALUES TO $4 00 2 00

ONE GROUP

NYLON TRICOT '

SLEEPWEAR'

REG. TO $11.00

NOW

4.00 - 6.00 - 7.00

BOYS

BLAZER JACKETS

TAN, BROWN, GREEN 100% WOOL & CORDUROY

REG. TO $22.98 10.00

ONE TABLE

Handbags G oves Be ts

VALUES TO $5.00 1.00

ONE GROUP

WOMENS & CHILDRENS

SHOES

VALUES TO $11.00 1,00

CHILDRENS

KNIT DRESSES & JUMPERS

COTTON AND BLENDS 3 TO 6x-7 TO 14 REG. TO $17.98 ^ OFF

GIRLS

ALL WEATHER

COATS

VALUES TO $29.98

5.00 - 8.00 - 10.00

ONE GROUP

DRESS FABRICS

RAYON COTTONS BLENDS

REG. TO $1.98

^ 4 YARDS 1.00

ONE GROUP

COAT-SUIT-DRESS

FABRICS

COTTONS BLENDS WOOLENS , MANY COLORS & PATTERNS

REG. TO $6.98 1/^ OFF v

- I-..-.......

HATS by DOBBS

MENS FELT ALL NEW SHADES

BEG. $12.95

8.00

MEN'S SUITS

SELECT GROUP SUITS YOU CAN WEAR ALL YEAR

REG. TO $125.00

14 to V2 OFF

MENS

SPORT COATS

SUMMER & FALL

REG. TO $55.00

14 to 1/2 OFF

MENS ..........

SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS

IVY LEAGUE BUTTON DOWNS BURGUNDY BOTTLE GREEN

REG. TO $6.95 SIZES 14-16

1.00

MENS

LOAFERS

GENUINE HAND SEM^N LEATHER BROKEN SIZES & COLORS

REG. TO $14.95

5.00

OLD MAIN TROTTER

LOAFERS

SCOTCH GRAIN Golden, Navy, Green, Cordovan

REG. $11.99

7.00

ONE TABLE CHILDRENS

Sweaters Slacks Blouses 40% OFF

ONE GROUP CHH,DRENS

HATS & BAGS

1.00

GRAB TABLE

BATH & WINDOW CURTAINS . ^ TABLE CLOTHS CURTAINS, DRAPES, VALANCES, CURTAIN RODS, BED SPREADS

REG. TO $14.98

1/2 OFF

.lacers Wife

Does Worry

Rnbow Award Presented To Student

n.v MAKUAUET Wll^ON Associated Press Writer

CAMDEN, B.C. (AP) Mofit Wivt'K 0 stock car race drivers watch their husbands compete but Martha Jarrete *4mlte site sinctlmc.s takes tranqulllzcrtf beforehand.

It Is daiiRcrous. , .and kind ol ncrve-wrackinR,; said t h e niothcr of three whose husband NcfJ Is one of the biggest win-tiers on the high-speed National A.ssoclatlon for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) circuit.

But that's what he wants to do and it makes him happy, she added quickly. And I want him to be happy.

The young mother saw her .'5o-ycar-old husband wreck his cai' in a flaming three-car accident din-ing the World 600 at CI)aiiottc la.st May. Jarrctt osea ix-d injury but veteran driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts died of bums suffered in the accident. Jarrctt pulled Roberts from the wreckage.

Mrs. Jarrctt, a striking blonde, says philosophically that she has always understood the dangers of auto racing, but JliaL_she has become more ap-prchcn.sive with recent fatal accidents at' the. larger- tracks, where drivers can maintain spccd.s In c)(ccs5 of 140 miles per hour.

"rvc kind of gotten used to the smaller tracks. .she said. Her husband is known as the king of the short ti*ackvs. Fourteen of his 15 victories this year caine on short tracks.

None of the drivers wives she knows refuse to attend a race. Tlicy would rather be there If anything happened. she explained.

Mrs. Jarrctt. mother to a 14-year-old stepson and an 8-year-old son. would rather the boyvs do not choose racing as a career but adds, Its up to them.

Glenu, the older boy, is intcr-f.stcd in professional baseball as a career right now. But the other boy. Dell, w'ants to be a race rinvcr like his dad, Mrs. Jarrctt says.

The Jarretts also have a 5-ycar-old daughter, Patty, who Mrs. Jarrctt said sleeps in the family cai* In the track Infield area during some races bc-cauae the 41ke tlie

noise.

Being a housewife takes most of Martha Jarrctt's time but early this year she helped organize an auxiliary for wives of drivers on the NASCAR circuit. She serves as vice president.

The 30 auxiliary members hold their mectkiga in conjunction with major NASCAR races. At present, they are attempting to set up a benevolent fund for di-lvers families in addition to their social activities,

Mrs. Jarrctt, holding mixed feelings about her husbands career, cmphajsized that she Is proud of his record. Jarrett was the 1961 NASCAR champion and this year netted $63.330 in winnings, placing runncrup to national champ Richard Petty.

The earnings of her husband have not alway.s been that good and Mrs. Jarrett remembers that not too many years ago things were pretty rough when he had his own car and raced out of Conover, N. C., her hometown.

The Janetts moved to Camden, a town of about 10.000, about a year ago when he received new financial backing from the Du Pont Interests. They live In a three-bedroom home, but mias the swimming pool they had in Conover.

Martha Jarretts apprchcn.si-vencss at races may grow but she is confident her husband will stop racing w'hcn he feels he no longer can handle a race car at speeds needed to compete.

He follows a rigid training program to keep in .shape, she says, and w'atchcs his diet. But hell be the best judge of wdicn he mu.st give way to younger men.

She added, He.s definitely going on for another year. He has no plans right now to retire.

Th Dtfy Rtfftctor, OrMnvl*, N. Mruiry

EAST CAROLINA FRESHMAN

Sandra Wicker wa.s selected the mo.st outstanding

Rainbow Girl of 1964 and presented the Herbert J. Dietenhofcr Award. This 1 the top

award of girl membera of the Rainbow.s, of the Ma.sonlc order. Mrs. Earl Parker of Southern

Pines, mother advl.sor of Rainbows, pre.scntM the award to Mis.s Wicker during the weekend at the Ma.sonic Hall in Southern Pinc'?. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wicker of Pinchur.st, Sandra is a Pa.st Worlliy Advisor of Sandbill Assembly No. 40, Order o

Rainbow for Girl.s. PicLiiicd above are Miss Wicker with the award and her parents.

(Photo by John G. Hemmer, PinehursD

BIRTHS

Harrison

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saunders Harrison of Williams-ton, a daughter, Penelope Sue, on Jan. 2.5, 196.5, in the RobersonviUc Township Hospital.

iHo.'ipital,

fioJi&orudi

White

Born to Mr. and Mr.'?, Richard White of Richmond, Va., a son, on Jan. 2(. 196.5, in the Medical College Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WiJcy Barnes Corbett of 629 Fairlan^' Rd.. a daughter. Susan Leigh, T>n Feb 10. 1965, ill Pitt MemariaT Hospital.

D. W. Hamlll, of 1100 Cheat-nuL St., ts a patient in Pitt Me moriai Hospital. Mrs. Hamilla father, John Murphy, i.s a pa tient in Wilson Memorial Hospital

QaSsmjdLah

WEDNESDAY

7; 30 p.m.-WSG study

course win be held in the chapel at Jarvis Memorial Methodi.st Church 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club mccUs at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins

THURSDAY

Shidqsi QLib

Couples Club

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. A, M McWhorter entcitained members of their couplc.s club at bridge Thursday night at their home here.

High scorers w'crc Mrs. Wadic T. Ward and Irvin Taylor.

Other players wei*c: Mrs. Taylor; Wadie T. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews; and J. L. GtirgaiTus.

High

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W-. Hackney High of RobersonviTle; a son, William Hackney Jr.. on Feb. 4. 1965, ill tlve'Roborson-ville Township Hospital.

McMillan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMillan of Danville, Ohio, a daughter, on Feb. 10, 1963. Mrs. McMillan is the former Viola Brown of Greenville, route 4.

Mrs. Jean M. Wells is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, room Hanes 2315.

Louise A. Willw has returned to her home in Washington from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DRIVE-IN STICK UP

Stanley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Stanley of Farmville. route 1. a .'on, Johnnie Ray Jr., on Feb. 9, 1065, in Pilt Memorial

I LOUISVILLE (AP)A mask-ed bandit got $46 the easy way. He entered the drivc-in portal in a dairy store and without leaving his car ordered a clerk I to bring him the money in the 'cash Icgi.ster.

Some cooks like to add a little monosodium glutamate to the water in which rice Is to be boiled.

Shell admire you and love you even more. Delight her with flowers on Valentines Day JOHNS FLOWERS. 303 EaM 3rd Street. PL 2-.3311. (Adv.

9;.30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planter/? Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842.

9:30 a.m.Service League members workshop for band-siaiKl for Charity Ball will be held in the dining room of the Euiscopal Church JO:00 a.m.Adult art classes are held at Art Center 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the Unitd Daughters of the Confederacy meets with Mrs. J. H. Boyd Jr.

Thursday Night Club

BETHEL - Mrs. X. E.-Manning was high scorer when Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst entertained at bridge Thursday night.

Guests included: Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. Alton Carson; Mrs. W. ,H. Andrews: Mrs, Dennis

Hardy: Mrs. James Ciandcll: Mrs. Janie Etheridge; and Mrs. Clara Roberson.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Candlcwick Inn.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest. 7:00 P.m.->-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Classe/ in sculpture. water color and drawing are held 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

Wednesday Club

BETHEL Mrs. L. M. Jame-i, honored members of her We4-nesday Club at bridge.

Mrs. X, E. Manning weus high .scorer. Other players were: Mrs. Elizabc_th Benton; Mrs. W. H. Andrews; Mrs. Wadie T. Ward; Mra. P. F. Pollard; Mrs. J. B. Bunting; Mrs F. L. Andrews; and Miss Camille Staton.

Club Members Honored Friday

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kenneth Hardison of La.s Cruces, N M.. announce the adoption of a .^on. Charle/f James on Jan. 29. 1965. Mrs. Hardison is the former June Bullock of Stokes.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

BETHEL Members of the Sallie Tucker Book Club and their husbands w'erc honored at a dinner FTiday at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.

Hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Buttcrw(^rth. Mrs. E\igcnc Carson. Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Wadic T. Ward. |

The dining tabic was covered w'ith a white linen cloth and centered with an ariangrmcnt of flowers and red hearts flanked by red catidlcs.

If you w'ant to brighten that discolored aluminum pan. make applesauce or cranberry sauce In if.

GIVE SWEETS TO THE SWEET ON

VALENTINE'S DAY

Pangburns and Whitmans

CANDY 69^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS STREET PL 2-2136

OlIN KVUKV NH.Hi Til. IO;(MI I'M

THURSDAY ONLY!

OUR STORE CLOSES AT 4 P.M. TODAY

PREPARING FOR $$ DAY TOMORROW

Your First Shopping

And Saving Stop THURSDAY!

THURSDAY ONLY!

Entire Stock Mon't Fall and Wintor

SUITS!

TOPCOATS!

SPORT COATS!

BUY FIRST SUIT, TOPCOAT OR SPORT COAT AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR ONLY $1.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE

(iinnerware

place setting

by J. & G. Meakin of England

Tudor Rose: color locked under strong glaze. Dishwasher, detergent-safei

Imagine! KiigluJi dinnn warr nl a pi n e low I Clioo.se from riirior Rose, a (U lu ite

allo\''r pink- flown pattern. Eaeli five-piece place retime i n c 1 u ri r ,s I

eacli: dhincr plate, {up. .saiun, fruit di.sli. bread .md butler plate. Start rollectlng your Stafford.shiiT today!

THESE OPEN STOCK PIECES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES:

Soup-.Cerea Coffee Server Covered Sugar Cream Pitcher Round Vegetable Teapot 14 Platter

arly 69c SALE 35c $4.99 SALE $2.50 $2.50 SALE $1.25 $2.50 SALE $1.25 y $1.49 SALE 75(2 $4.99 SALe' $2.50 Reqularlv $2.99 SALE $1.50

Regu

Regularly

Regular

Regularly

Choose from regulars, longs, shorts and portlys.

Uf SUIT .............. $39.f9

Toul .... $40.99

Tnd $39.99 SUIT.......... 1.00

Chooae from Famoua name brands that are known for quality and fit. Wanted ityiea for men and young men.

All wools, wool and blonds for conv for tho yoar 'round. Wantod shadts to chooso from for now and lator. Stylas for mon and young mon. /

No Exchange, No Refunds, No Approvals, No Phono Ordors, No Gift Wrapping Of Dollar Day items.

SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Long sleeve sport shirts in button doam and regular collar styles. Bolids, stri]ea and faneiee in aisea to large for men.

Values To $3.00 .......... SALE $1.50

Values To $5.00 .......... SALE $2.00

Values To $7.00 .......... SALE $3.00

One Group Men's CAPS A. HATS

50<

ONE GROUP Men's

JACKETS

Not all sizes in every sCvlc but a good selection of jackets for men. These are tcriffic values.

Values To $14.00

2.00

ONE GROUP Men's Dress

SHIRTS

Discontinued and some soiled dress shirts. Most conventional collar styles.

Values To $4.00

SPECIAL

Men's Grab TABLE

You will find mens lewelry, belts, shave lotion and other items that men use.

Values To $4.00

25i

SALE! MEN'S WINTER

DRESS SLACKS

,\II wool, wool blonds in sl.vjcs for men" and .vhung iiiirh7 (^^ seleciion of colors and sizes In Vi.

Values To $8.00

4.00

Values To $11 00

5.00

Values To $13.00........SALE $6.00

Values To $15.00"^. ....... SALE $7.00

SALE! ALL MEN'S SWEATERS

I'ullover. and cardigan styles for men. Wanted fibres and

colors. AH sizes Thursday

Values to $9.00 .... SALE $3.00 Values to $11.00 .. . SALE $4.00 Values to $14.00 . . . SALE $5.00

SALE!

Men's Felt

HATS

Famous nume hats for men in wanted brims, shapes and shades, (iood aelcctlon of sizes.

Values To $4.00

2.00

ViluM T* $10.00

4.00

alAi

^bruipy 10, 1f6l

Pgce-Setters For Entire State

o Oreflnville that the locatichool system continuei t-ppe High enteieii college Ust lalU cm^

Jit^the'Wm percentage o its high school -|th 7 per

'C^etX-r^n^wThe Creenvil.e school ^tUuates from the^ two_ Green^l. high

?^7ctApT.orp:urt;arniVth^^^^

Lsiiirh^TrfhTThfon\v''.^a^ loM trade, business^or nursing^

frThar;ihe^percema;/ o/gTadlX fr- c fo cfnUnue their education beyond the high achool M. Eppes^ High School entered college last fall than ''el^^^

the 1064 graduates from city achool adminiatra-

G* "pn i tive units entered college, and only 27.48 per cent

1 - of the graduates from county achool administrative

Lii J-J.A. entered senior or junior colleges.

It is also interesting to note that while 85 per ^^^-1 yN T eent of the 10G4 graduates from the Greenville

( ] 7 ^r^inr^ QQl school administrative unit continued their formal

JLJ Wi IV^-LOO L>lV> education in either senior or junior colleges or

trade, business or nursing schools, the following By WILLIAM A. SHIRES million. The ba.sis Is the same pereontagea applied in other cities of comparable

BONDS - State Treasurer i'Ws present feeling that . a^ea: Kinston, 65.7 per cent; Wilson,

fru!'teTfesuracr;; :;r rdicLiTfn^r ';!*6';'.cc ce.u: p-

finanolng soon after the Gen- lug revenue in the Highway Bern. 57 per cent; and Goldsboro 5o.9 per C^t.

There could be many reasons why the Greenville figure stand above those of other communities. It is our guessthat Greenville finds more of it^ high scluml graduates continuing heliL_education because 4hc> voungsters are provided, a greater de-trree of encouragement and more opportunity to continue their education than those in other communities.

It is a tribute not only to,the school system, hut to the youngsters and to the community as a whole which helps create this atmospheie.

To Quonch A Dragon

finanolng eral Aisernbly receives legislation to authorize a new $300 million highway bond issue.

And it should come as no surprise if GUI tells the legislators that i bis opinion such ' bond issue can be financed adequately without new taxes. He almost certainly will.

The new $300 million road bond issue already has been recommended by Gov. Dan K. Moore and is receiving strong support in the General Assembly.

mttiAM

SUlRbS

lU fate hinges, ho'vcver. on whether it can be financed as Moore says it can within the present tax structure. The governor has said the one cent per gallon tax which has financed the $200 million secondary road bond issue of 1949 can adequately provide for the $300 million bond issue alter the 1949 bond issue is provided for in l%6. Until 1966, Moore said debt service on the new bojids can be derived from current revenues In the Highway Fund.

GILL This undoubtedly will be Gills position as well. He Is a close political ally and a trusted fiscal adviser to Gov. Moore, and Moore very likely consulted Gill in advance of recommending $300 million in bonds.

What will be of prime interest will be facts and figures to be supplied by the state treasurer and his reasons behind a boost of one-third in the amount of bonds he feels may be issued now. In 1963, Gill felt $200 million was the maximum.

It was two and a half years a^o, in September. ,1962. that Gill authored a plan for financing a new state highway bond issue utilizing the one cent per gallon gasoline tax 3armarked specifically for paying off 1949 Scott road bonds.

In his statement on what became known In 1963 as the GUI plan, he said, I believe that a bond Issue, in any amount not to exceed $200 million. can be financed in the Highway Fund as it is now constituted without the levying f additional taxes.

AMOUNT The fact is that before the 1963 Geheral Assembly adjourned without authorizing a proposed $200 to $250 million highway bond Issue. Gill alreaidy had revised his fignircs.

He felt that it would be pos-tlble to handle as much as $250

Fund, derived almost entirely from the gasoline tax. As this revenue increases, so does the amount that Ix'comes available loi- J-etU-jng higliw ay ' bon ds. The penny per gallon bond fund Is tied to highway revenues auil when highway reven-ues go up the penny per gallon fund goes up.

In 1962. Gills prediction was influenced by the State Highway Commissions projections of revenue. It turns out these projections were on the conservative side.

The most recent revenue report cited a gain of nearly $5 million in state gasoline tax collections for the first seven months of the current fis c a 1 year, a 7.23 per cent incrca.se over the corrcsponding period In 1963-64.

DEBT The State Trea.'-ur-cr plans to i.ssue in the next few days g up-to-date fact sheet on North Carolinas public bonded debt.

This. Gill says, will be a factual picture of the states bonded indebtedness and a le-vlew of this over past year.

This inforipation will be of timelv interest because of indications that this debt will be increased by a staggerine 5:417,-865 000 <m' during 1965-67,

This, of course, Includes the $.300 million highway- bond Issue sub.iect to authorization bv the General Assembly and vote of the people.

It also includes a $100 million state school construction bond issue approved in a referendum la.st November, and a proposed 1965 legislative bond issue for capital imorove-ments in amount of $17.9 million.

RATING In his legislative message "last week. Gov. Moore put emphasis upon keeping the state fiscally spund.

He said it would be a major objective of his administration to preserve the states AAA rating --- the highest rating for state bonds, and that this would be done by continuing the sound fiscal policies . . .characteristic of our state since-1925.

This statement Indicated concern about effect of the big increa.se in bonded indebtedness on the states bond rat-ing a rating awarded by a private investment rating service which rates the credit and fiscal Integrity of all of the states. New York state, for example, recently lost its triple-A rating.

The view In Raleigh is, that no one can guarantee that if all thc.se proposed bond issues are approved, with no increase in taxes, that the state will re-talr Its triple-A rating. However, Gill believes that with careful analysis of each bond issue and provision for meeting both principal and debt service payments, chances are good that the present rating would not be changed.

Basic Question Behinc.

ons

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APt The basic question behind all the American effort to prevent a Communist take-over in South -Vict Nam geU cloudier by the day.

How much interest do the Vietnamese people themselves have any more in continuing the war against their countrymen, the Red guerrillas. called the Viet Cong? They've been in this struggle lor k) years. -

Those years add up to an unhappy spectacle.

First, the United States backed the French against the Reds, when the French were weaketiing. But the French were colonialists, showed no real signs of preparing t h e Vietnamese for independence, and lacked the people's support.

JAME^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVfO 4 WWGHARD Publishers

Entered tt Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.

rm.

'111

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months 3.75

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

One Year .......... T3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months $ 4 00

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

One Year 14 00

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

Three Months ............................. 14.28

Six Months ............................... 8 00

One Yew ............ 1800

.HEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaeciated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited te this paper and also the local news published lerein. All rights of publications of special dl.^^patches here are alao reserved.

Member Audit Bureau uf Circulation.

All advertising ropy must be rerelved at least one day before

RMbljBRUott data. _

MARLftW

The French, smashed. Had to leave. Then the United States, with men and money, backed Ngo Dinh Diem, South Viet list pres-effecl. a finally ousted and assassinated.

Since his death in 1963 one South Vietnamese government after another has been overthrown in the leaders power struggle. Americans wanted a Democratic government is a country inexperienced in democracy.

But, in creeping chaos, the military strongmen threw out the civilians and one another.

The United States has pumped billicAis of dollars into the anti - Red war, and in Viet military advi.sers although advi.sers Is hardly the right Wcrd since Americans have been killed in action. The score so far is more than 360 Americans killed, over 1.650 wounded.

Deeply disturbing is this: when the Viet Cong caused the greatest damage and loss to Arpericans -- as in hitting American alrbases with mortar fire last Nov. 1 and over la.st weekend - they had to go through a counti-yside populated by South Vietnamese who aounded no alarmr tbeB through South Vietnamese guards who were .supp<3sed to be protecting the bases

That raises a second question: How lopg will the United Slates go on fighting to protect people who let this happen?

After the Nov. 1 attack Mai

states is trying to defend and most of their arms are captured American weapons.

In late November the Ana-erican ambassador to South Viet Nam, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, returned here to talk with President Johnson, declar e d the Viet Nam outcome very much in doubt.

He said he thought attacks on targets in Red - held territory (North Viet Nam Is Re(l-

held ' would make the North Vietnamese Communists and Red Chinese realize their fight was not worth the cost.

And The AP reported Taylor and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were reapiwaising U.S. strategy in Viet Nam. The AP said at the time: The study may lead to a decision by President Johnson to broaden the war.

And thats just what happened over the weekend after the second American base was attacked. So apparently it wajs-nt a sudden decision but a long thought - out one when Johnson ordered U.S. carrier planes to bomb North Viet Nam.

Now neither Johiison nor anyone else in this country knows whether these raids will bring retaliation by the Soviet Union or Red China and truly broaden the war, perhaps beyond anyones imaginings.

But even if American raids break the Communist spirit in , the north, this country still doe.snt know whether the American - backed South Vietnamese will ever get together and set up orderly government or explode into civil war and total chaos.

ODinions

Defea

Due To Defaul

By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN

Okay, weTe going to have Medicare, or federal hospital Insuraiico for the agod. The poor old Karr-MllUi PMJgiajn, which ha^ provided for fd* eral grants to stales willing to meet at least a portion of their own hospitullaatlon needs, never had a chance aimply because 80 many of the local legislators in key slates sat around waiting for Washington to do everythlna. Its a case of default as much'a.s auything else.

Now were evidently about to let something else go by ilo iault. In withdrawing his objections to a vote on Medicare in Congress, Wilbur Mills, the chairman H3 t Hpuse of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, hw ruled that there will be no public hearings on the bill. Mill* was a vigorous opponent of Medicare legislation up to last Summer, but In capitulating he has. in effect, said: Lett ncyt worry about improving the bill by talking about it. But he himself is, apparently having his own last say; he li Insisting that hospitalization insurance be financed not by upping the ordinary social security payroll tax but by creating an entirely separate trust fund.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

JOHN

CHAMBEBL1N

Water Damaae Reducec.

Fire fighting methotls have changed considerably over the years. With modem methods and training, firemen are able now to rusb Into a burning building and extinguish the files with little water damage.

Whats more, firemen now, being more efficient and equipped with fog nozzles and other modem equipment, rarely SC' a fire spread to an adjoining building or dwelling.

Some people say that Is why slum cleaiance is a problem today. In the old days, fires s ept through such areas periodically. which was slum

clearance, after a fashion._

Fire Chief Jasper Jones w^s recalling the old days \ hen great streams of water w'ere used on fires.

The first fire I ever went to was a store down town. he said. "I walked Into a door and

a stream of water knocked me right down.

The chief says water w a s poured in the froiit of the store and jiust washed everything out the back door.

Now, he says, firemen w'ould use different methods on the same fire and little water damage would result.

Other Editors Saying.. DEFCON 3"

(Richmond News-Leader) Over the past several months American forces in_

One thing the U.S. Supreme Court cannot do is declare the United States Constitution unconstitutional. If the Court could do so, it might attack the make-up of the Senate which, w'ith two senator* from each state regardless of size, Ik clearly defying the Courts fiat that representation in stale legislatures must be on the basis of population. Ocean City iN.J.h Renttnel-Ledger.

South Viet Nam have been operating according to the Pentagon's plans for Defense Condition 4. Saturday evening this cryptic designat i o n moved to Defcoci 3. Two other notches remain Defcon 2. which is near war, and Defcon 1, which is the signal for all-out effort.

Subject to the requirements of national security, the armed forces committees of Congress could perform a useful service by examining publicly into the commitments of these several defense conditions. It appears that Defcon 4 may be translated from the Pcntagonese as just muddling along. Evidently, the purpose of Defcon 4 is not to win, but simply to hold on; it is a curious way to impose peace upon the Communist foe.

The President was right of course he was right in ordering retaliatory strikes on Saturday night. Failure to respond promptly and forcefully to the Viet Congs mass 1 v e attacks at Plelku and two other bases w'ould have been interpreted, and quite rightly, as new evidence of American weakness. There Is little question that these damaging mortar attacks were Intended by the enemy as a further test of American will. The assaults were timed to coincide with the visit of Soviet Premier Kosygin to Hanoi. PI ainli^. t h e

North Viet Namese had much to gain, and little to risk, by .demonstrating their ability to land these blows. If the Yanks struck back, very well; the North Viet Namese could plead more effectively for stepped-up Soviet aid. If the Yanks submitted, so much the better: the enemy could insist upon harder terms at a bargaining table.

A.s this is written, the response from Moscow and Peking appears re.strained. It is about the response that w a .s heard last Augiust, after the Tonkin incident. Mr. Johnsons display of force six months ago apparently had some impact upon Communi.st counsels. but in this bloody chess game no gambit remains effective for long.

The weekend maneuvers leave the large questions untouched; Where do we go from here? Back to Defcon 4? How do we compel the enemy to accept an honorable armistice in Viet Nam?

No one wants to see this conflict escalgted into World War m, but neither is there any satisfaction In the contlnu 1 n g loss of life and property to well-armed guerrila hordes. If the Communist mentality understands and responde to any pressure, it understands and responds to force. For our ow'n part, we would rather see American force Increased than diminished. If Defcon 3 does not produce a settlement, the country should steel Us will for the- risk of Defcon 2._

And strangely in this winter itionth of Januaj-y, lightning struck a tree near the M. K. Blount home a couple of weeks ago, It looked like it w as sawed wide open," Blount says.

A newspaper boy who was nearby was almost knocked down from the force.

ALVIN

1AY LOR

And that makes thi.s January alnio.st cmplete. T h e r e have b'en balmy day.s, snow storms, frigid temperat u r e s, and even lightning striking a tj-ee.

Bob Cox. addres.sing the Jay-cees bosses night last w e e k. told them that how you look at life depends on your point of view.

Kathy and Bob* are on a elevator. he said. Bob says At last we are alone. She says, Oh no, we are together.

Or, he .said, there were three fathers who took an aftt rnoon off and spent it wdth their children.

I wasted my time with my children. said one,

I .spent my time with my children. said another.

I Invested my time in my children. .said the third.

Well, if Repreaentatlve Mills

is entiUed to one last crucial word on the finaucint of Medicare, why cant there be hearings Oil other alternative ways of paying the hill? Its hardly fair or democratic to cut off finance questions without letting every interested group have an opportunity to shed light on the subject.

The w'orst thing alx)ut the current Medicare proposition is that it calls for a payroll tax on the first $5,600 of a man's income. This means that the individual will be paying $64 to a separate .social security medical trust fund in addition to the $174 that now goes into old age insurance. The total for the two social security trust funds would be $2.38 for 1965. Employers would be paying similar amounts to provide their matdbini eftd of the social .security tab. making a grand total of $476 that might otherwise be available to workers in ca.sh. And. a.s the social security taxes go up as planned. the total check-off for an individual would be $562 by 1971 - or ten percent of a gross wage of $5,600 a year.

Thus the income tax cut.s tlrat have been hailed with such extravagant praise as depre.ssion insurance will be quite effectively cancelled by the combined wage taxes for old age insurance and Medicare.

Since my own Income 1* In excess of $5,600 a year, and since I have only a few more years to stumble through before reaching the age of alxty-five. the present proposals for financing hospitalization insurance for the elderly dont represent any particular pain for me personally. In fact, I should be cheering for the principle of regres.slve taxation that Is embodied in the Medicare bill. If the poor and th young have to pay for Medicare, why should the well-to-do and the cloae-to-bcing-old offer any objections? Its no particular *kln off our nose*.

But, like the patsy that I am, I have been listening to the complaints of the poor and the young about loading th costs of. the Great Society on young married couples In the $5.600 earnings bracket. These kids are ju.st getting started In life, and are struggling to grkid out a host of bewildering pay-menls on everything from baby carriage* to the pedlatricl-(Continued on Pag# 5)

If you stop to think twice before you speak, you will find that your wife ha* already changed the subject. Cherry vale (Kan.) Republican,

rhe Unbudaeted Expenditures

Computer.s will be increas-Cblffi'BTlTKrncr;-AK'TOCtatrd-^f^ ingly -used try the medleaL pro

repoiter in Saigon. --wr-o-De:-Mast of the Viet Cong guer-rilas are recreited locally that is. from among the South Vietnamese Whom the United

fession. It must be tough to develop an elecliotiic brain that says, Well theres a lot of it going around. Hartford (Conn.)' Cuurant.

Strength For Today

By KARL L. DOKILA.S.S

FOIR VITAL .METIiOD.S

What are you doing with your life?

The late Joseph Port Newton used to say llial there, are four thing.s a man could do with his life. First, he can run away from it, as Jonah, tried to get away from a divine commis.slon and boarded a .sailing ves.sel for Tarshish. There ate plheis who run along with Hie. Jesu.s referred to them when he ijpoke of the

they arc pe.si* or tyrants or dictators, and the world reads their obituaries with considerable satl.sf action.

The last group of men, a.s Dr. Newton poBited out. ate those who surrender to a higher power. They .step out into the wind and face the torni when it is necessary to do so. becau.se they know that they are reinforced by a power above their own. They do not run along with life or try to manage their own lives and

broad highways full io over- ' luteifere with the lives of oth-

flowdng and leading to destruction. Then lljere us another group who try to run life lx>lh llieii own and tlu- lives of olhris Sometime' tlif.e IMople a p pear as nia.sier-.fuJ cbaiaclei. hut more often

ers. They surrender to Him. of whom the Apostle John wiote .saying: In him wa.s

life aixl live Hie wa* the light ol ttuit; and Itw light shliieth 111 the daikne.s.s and the dark I1C.SII comprehended II aot.

By ELMER ROESHNER It took a lot of work to bring the budget for the year Wrtiig JuTy T To ISBT bmib^ neatly under the $100 bUlkm fright mark.

The government will actually pay out $127.4 billion in the next fiscal year.

It will take In $123.5 billion. The difference of $27.7 billion in the budget the Prc.si-dent .submitted to Congress and the actual outlay ia due to uii-budgeted expenditures and re-ceipt.s, grouped a.s Inust fund expenditure* and Includ 1 n g government - sponsored enterprises. Social .Security and other commitments.

Under the Presidential budget, tax recelpt.s will lie $94 4 billion, leavkig a deficit of $5.3 billion.

Under the more* realistic national Income budget, the government will take in $121.0 billion. leaving a true deficit of $6.0 billion.

MORE IHjELATION Under either budget, we are buying more inflation, eilliei-$.5 3 bllliw of $6 0 billion ()livio((Mly. asMuidiig no dtus-tic (niigle,'->loiial leshloii, we are guitiM U> apead a lat Utt

more than we take in, and the difference will have to be made up by expanding the money supply. TargetyDr borrowirnr. And that, no matter what government and other economist* try to tell you. 1* purely inflationary.

EI.,V1ER

ROESSNER

A curious thing has been going on in the United States. Under both Republican and Democratic Presidents, hired government economlsUs have been as.surlng the people that there Is practically no inflation while the piople, taking theii dollars to the store, have dlsccA-ercd that they will buy half a.s niurh_ as they did about 2.5 year.s ago.

'Ihe govrrnmeiU'.s ii'ure, .wuhlec't tu wtiiiii and cliniige bv Cnngie.ss, aic iinni-st It will

apcnii bclwcMi $5 billiuu and

$6 billion more than It takes in in the 12 months .starting next July 1.

WHENTE THF

Those biiitonK, obtained by borrowing, mean that bur children and our grandchildren will be burdened with both the principal and the Interr.st. which will double the total about every 30 year.s.

But we pay the.se deficits three tiiiK-.s. Once in debt pa.ss-ed on to our heirs, once in the doubling Interest, and once more in the shrinkage of the purchasing power of the dollar.

The world wa.s amazed a few years ago when engineers were able to calculate to the minute the time at which a Mexico C i t y building, prevlou.sly thought sturdy, would coilap.se.

In a similar way, our own government calciilalc.s the dinilnlshiiiK value of the dollar. previously thought sturdy. T he January l.s.siir of the Department of Coiiinirrce s Survey of Current Bii.sine** re-Ikh'U that the piucha.Hlng pvv-. ei of Ihe (lollni incaMiicd l)V w tin|e.;alu , pt icr.s, wun 'KI 3 'Mii.' In Novfiiili*-! . and ly cuu-kuuioi prices. 92.U ceuls. Ui

comparison with 1957 .39 level.*. CO.VIES OlT OF, THE DOLLAR X4bbtnble~ shows tha^ pur-cha.sing power was H3.4 a nld 75.0 cents. In compari.son with 1947-49 prices. The Sui-vey has droppid Its comparison wlth the 19.3.5-39 purcha.slng power, but other government figures show that'the November consumers dollar w a s worth only 44.5 cents in comparison with the 1935-.39 dollai.

Thu.'i the coming deficit will probably reduce the value of the dollar a bit more, though no one can gue.s.s how much To Ix) sure, the price level and the wage level aie factors, but the rise in wage.s and prires is more the result of the dilu tlon of the American dollar than the cause.

And In the end, that five to rIx billion dollar deficit will he charged against I he-people three times: hi fufiirc pav ment*. in interest, and in the .shrinkage of the dollar.' A n d thn.se who will lose mast Iri the shrinkage of the dollar *ie those who have saved money, who have iKiught In.surance. anil who suhsht on annnllles and pcn.'-lon, Inchidlng govern incut penslon.s.

Th pllr Itaefor, Onanvlllt, N. e.-WcliMi*y, Hbmtry 10, IfO-iNew Food For Btazirs Poverty Stricken Young

By KlKAIt MII,I,KR f _ AKRoclaled IW!m WHtrr nio DE JANEIRO (AP) ~ A now ntalii dtdh has been put

on Uip menu of thousand of im Oerprlvllrgcd children in the Rio area.

U l.s Eubra, a pahlum - like sul)i>;tancr which may s(x>n be a slandard iood for preticbool age clilldren in alum areas all over Hie world.

Eubra i.s made irom W) per eent InilRar wheat, 35 per cent pow'dered milk and 5 y>ar cent IfiUer oil. The iiiRrodlctits come frfm U.S. surplus food stocks end are mixed locally by 'lour mills which donate their facilities In connection with the Alliance for Progress program.

The name comes from l b e Portuguese Initials for Unit o d States EiStados Unidos and Rra/.ll.

Mixed with boiling W'ater, Eu-bra makes a steaming poriddge ^ hlch has become the delight of

more than 30,000 children In Ouanabara state.

Tlic children adore It," aald Bivaldcla Pereira da Silva as she waited recently to get her Eubra ration for her four mall nephews.

"They prefer this porridge to beans and rice even."

Beans and rice Is the standard diet of Rios poor.

Eubra Is distributed In the state by the Irf?o XIII Foundation which ca.refully screens candidates for the food and just as carefully controls distribution to avoid duplication.

Each recipient child or nursing mother receives one four-kllo - fi.8 pound bag of Eubra per month. This provides about KK) grams per day or about ono-thlrd of a childs normal daily requirement.

Mrs, Marla Luiza Alves de Mattos. Leo XIII coordinator cf the program, says however that, Eubra Is about all the food many j

JOAO DA SILVA, 8, holds a bag of Eugra which he picks up for his smaller brothers in Guanabare state, Brazil. Joao doesn't get Eubra becauso he is in e school feeding program.

children on the foundations roles receive.

Cost of putting Eubra on-a child's plate In a Rio slum is estimated roughly at 10 cents a pound. Including all hamUkig. milling and transportation from the United States.

By August, on the program's first anniversary, more than .300,000 chlldj en will be eat I n g Eubra In Guaiiabara alone. Pans call for expanding the program throughout Brazil,

liconard Wolf, director of Food for Peace in Brazil, said >hat the program also is being stuiU ed for adaptation In oUier countries receiving surplus U.S. food.

The Idea for the Eubia program began to take shape in 1902 shortly after Wolf took over the Brazilian Food for Peace office.

The feeding programs before Eubra had provided milk for pregnant women and babies up to one year. School children, 6 years old and above, were .scheduled to receive food under the school lunch program.

* But during the formative years from I to 6 the children were being ignored.

The. problem was what to give the children. Just milk wasn't enough, officials felt. But t n e fwKl product had to be something very simple and easily prepared .since It would go mainly to persons who could not read or write and w ho would have to prepare it under the most primitive of conditions.

The local Food for Peace .staff accepted the challenge and dived into the project. After months of experiments during which they were aided by local food companies and laboratories, they hit the right formula

Tlie final product was the work of many hands but the sparkplug w as Marian Prazao, a member of Wolfs staff.

"My three kids became regular guinea pigs, says Mrs. Fra-zao who would dally carry home the varlou.s mixtures to try them In her kitchen.

Review's Offered Of Recent'Books

ANZIO. EPIC OF BRAVERY. By Fred Bheehan. University o! Oklahoma. $5.95.

Bheehan. a television news ed-Itoi* who has a combat correspondent during the battle of An-zlo, has packed a wealth of vivid wrttlng Into this 240-page book about one of the most savage battles of World War II.

Sir Winston Churchill was In-slathig that Rome be freed from Gennan occupation the first be kept out of Allied hands, of the Axis capitals to he liberated. Hitler was at least equally insistent that Rdme - and the rest of Italy, for that matter

And a series of valiant atr tacks by British and American forces against the Gustav IJne of fortifications had succeeded only In making the Rapldo River and Casslno synonymous with bloody fighting.

What followed was Anzlo, and Sheehan neglects neither the big picture nor the anecdote of the front-line soldier as he tells what happened before and after the Allied landings on the beaches southwest of Rome.

He gives a clear picture of the squabbles among those at the top BriUsh vs. American and American vs. American and the naivete with which U. B. General Mark Clark assumed that the forces which landed at Anzlo could rout the elite of the German army and Join Clarks bogged-down forces to the south for a dash on Rome all In a week. And he explains l(^ical-

There seems l-o be a tendenry these days to blend the formulas of the farce and the sex book Into something that will catch the popular market. Carro Ms book mixes formulas pretty wildly.

The principal gambit In this case Is the Incredibly naive mal 'H switch from scads of other

News From ^ober^dnville

t 'r'iks whlch feature the Incredl-bi ti;dve female, whose golden Ik ait lea^ls her Into sexual sacrifice. This creature blund e r-a through bedroom scenes In pseudo-prissy fashion - and wouldnt this be a catchy forinU' la that has been used for centuries In the pornography market? -

This male Is Arthur King, a corny critter from the Par North who thinks he Is a photographer, and Is thrown Into the fetid world of American weekly illustrated Journalism by a c.\Tilcal and lecherous friend named Joe.

His first and final encounters with fame Involved a blrd-braln-ed sexpot named Gloria i could this raise .some echoes from "Little Me?).

The gimmick Is that In hLs primitive Innocence Arthur stumbles Into some great camera coups for his journal, u.sually with extravagantly orgiastic overtones.

Somewhere between these layers of sexual .sweat there are supposed to be .some bits of satire on photo Jotmialism.

Can It be there Is a saturation

Mrs. I>eroy White has returned to her home, following a seven-day visit with her son, Richard, and family In Richmond, Va,.

tlll,on Harney of Norfolk ar-rived liere Friday for a weekend visit with Ills sister, Mrs. Jac-qiwdlne James and her children, I>onna, Charles, Clndle and Gail.

Eugene Rotierson Jr. has received his degree In agriculture from State College, Raleigh.

Mrs. Kelly Hawls Is a surgical Tatlcnt In Erlgccoinbe General Hosi>ltaJ, Tar boro.

Ixirwooil Everett 8r, Is a patient In the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents, while their daughters, Amy, Jan and Patricia fYanccs, visited their grand-mottier. Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

Mr and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount were the Sunday supper guests of her sister, Mrs. WUJls Harris and family.

Mr. and Mr.s. Mack Cherry and daughter of Portsmouth were called home due to the death of her motlier. Mrs. Rena Warren. Thf-y spent the^,weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wally R. Rober-,son of Wilson .spent two days with Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Wilson and children.

LCe Car.son has returned home from Duke Hospital, Diirliain.

Mrs. Ralph C. Sadler oi Whlte-vllle, spent several days with her brother, Claude L. Greene Sr., and her .sisters, Mrs. David Grimes Sr., Mrs, Oscar Smith,

and Mrs, Vance Roberson. "nc J. D. Tyler Jr. who Is working I atlves.

she spent a few weeks with rel-

In Athens, Ga., for a month, spent the weekend with friends In Charlotte.

Mrs. M, G. Parmer and children, Rose Marie and Melvin, returned to RobersonvUle Sunday afternoon following a 10-day stay In Florida. Her father, R. Arias, who became yi after arriving In Miami, has returned to Madrid.

point for this sort of eroticism, iv and clearly why It didnt work! drtssed up as humor On the

out that way. other hand, can there be a Jad-

The best part of the book, as Pd yawn-point at which the ab-

might be expected, deals with ^ fiurditles of sexual tltlllation be-

Spaln.

Mike Woolard, son of Mrs. Ma-, ry Woolard, graduated fromi were tlie weektnd guesUi of rel

Danny Busbee, a studeot at Chowan College, has returned to Murfreesboro foUowln a weete. end visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey.

Mias AUda Tyler spent Saturday In Raleigh.

Mrs. Nellie Ta.ylor left yesterday morning to visit her daughi' ter. Mrs. Ralph Wlber, and family In Rlchmcmd.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lloyd

State College In January. He left last week for Yorktown, Va., where he will teach industrial arts.

Mr and Mrs. Ferd Taylor spent Friday In Richmond vUlL InjBt his daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Wlber.

Mrs. WUey Stancll of Ayden spent 10 days wltlL her niece. Miss Selma White, during the Ulness of Mrs. StancUs sister, Mrs. Neffle White, who died In the local hospital Tliunsday.

Mrs, Jarvis Perkins has returned from Richmond' where

atlves In South Boston, Va.

Chamberlain . . .

Soviet Vessel Off West Coast

EXTENDED WEATHER OrTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 10 deprrees above normal through Monday with rainfall averaging half inch or more. Mild mo.st of period with no important tem-peralure rhanges Ihdicated. A rhanee of rain every day.

the desperate efforts of the outnumbered . S. and British troops to gain and hold the beachhead at Anzlo, against the equally desperate attempts of the German forces to drive them back into the sea.

The book has many things to recommend It, but the most compelling probably Is Its "I was there tone.

Joseph L. Benham

come stereotyped

Miles A Smith

SAN THANCTSCO ' AP) -

The Soviet ocean-going tug Ar-bans slow southward cruise brought it 65 miles north of San FraiTcIsco Bay and within 10 miles of shore, the Navy report-

72,166, Windows In Philadelphia Schools Broken

HOME HAIRCUTS

ATI,ANTA AP) Tlie bnveri ed today, for the notion.s section of a big i The Navy continued Its watch department store says the .sale' of the 255 foot tug. which has of hair clippers has risen .ioo'been under Canadian or American naval .surveillance .since It

THE SHY PHOTOGRAPHER. By Jock Carroll. Stein and Day.

$5.

per cent in the past two year.s The reason: higher barbershop prices.

The fir.st commercial planes had only two navigational Instruments," an altimeter and: a compa-sfi.

was spotted last month off Vancouver Island, Canada.

Its objective has been a mystery. Officers aboard American warships speculated the purpose might be a routine oceanographic mission.

PHILADEIJ>HIA fAP) 'The citys public school system, plagued like most others by a need of money, is up against a new and costly problem broken windowa.

It coat nearly a quarter of a million dollars to replace broken panes In school buildings last year, and 1965 is starting off in much the same pattern. In i all. 72.166 windows were broken | In 1964.

The situation has become so acute that many teachers say they cant keep their classrooms warm.

Dr. C. Taylor Whittier, superintendent of schools, has called for an all-out effort to stop this breakage. He Is asking parents, the PTA and dty authorities to lend a hand.

(Continued Prom Paga 4) ans bills. Then there are the mortgage payments and amortization, and the local taxea,

and the--demands- from the

United Welfare Fund and the cancer drive, and the scrounging for some vacation money. By the time everything la checked off theres nothing left out of $5,600 for any savlnga for a rainy day. And tilte 1i^r and the young worry more than a little bit about running Into some rainy days befora they reach that federalized anug harbor represented by Age sixty five.

The principle of regressivo taxation that is embodied in the Administrations current Medicare proposal Is an affront to every young couple hi the lower middle Income brackets. Why, In terms of their Incomefi. should they be caU-ed upon to pay a wfldly dls-proportinate share of the cost of taking care of the old? Do we start the Great Society by grabbing the same amount of medical ln.su ranee money from the $5,600-a-year kids that we take from people named Harrt-man, Kennedy, or Rockefeller? Why not be decent about it and pay for Medicare out oC the general tax funds?

On<i beautiful flower speaks thousand words on Valentine Day. Let flowers speak for you JOHNS FLOWERS 503 Eajst 3rd.. Street. PL 2-.3311. (Adv.)

Tasty liquid! Fast! 49c bottio

RAIN-SNOW-SLEEP

THURSDAY 9:30 AM.

RIDE-RUSH-RUNIt^s a day packed full of exciting values! Extra salesladies to help you. All items subject ~ to prior sale. One day onfyl

Dollar Day

Fashion Dresses

Group I Dreaaes Sold to 15.99

Group 7 Dreaaea Sold to 22.99

Group 3 Dreaita Sold to 34.99

$12

Group 4 Oreases Sold to 39.99

Group 5 Oreases Sold to 55.00

*20

Sold to 69.99 Group 6 Dreaaea

There arc a lot of values in these fashion dresses Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20 and 14li to 22Vi. Seme are sour . . . everyone bears a label you know. Come in and get a handful at a fraction of th^ir former price.

WOOL SLACKS

Vi price

Made by Jack Winter and Personal . . . These Slacks Are All Well Tailored. See

KNEE SOCKS

Vi price

FURS

BRIEFS

2 pairs *1

Nylon Plain Tailored and Lare Tailored.

HANDBAGS

*1.50 - *5.00

DRESS BLOUSES

Some Soiled, Some Good Styles With Skirts. Some Just Odds And Ends. They Sold To $8.99

I Good Bn vs For Dollar Day

A^ink iSole Was $399 Mink Stole Was $249

266

119

WARM

SLEEPWEAR

'/3 off

GiLans,.. rniama AM Warm Sleepwear. W'c Had A Warm Rail SO You ('an M.vke A Good Ruy Here. These Styles Don't (Thaiige Much. Stock Ul> On These.

WOOL SKIRTS

Here I WTiere We Turn Our Head And Say Take Your Pfck For Only $5. Many Sold To $19.99 On This Rack.

JUMPERS

These Are Pastel Colors. All W'ool. New Styles. They Sold To $18.

Corduroy

SLACKS

KNIT SUITS

Lett , Then

price

Buy A Butte Kn|t. Kimberly Knit Or An Italian Import At Lett That (4 Price.

ONE (.ROIT Evoning Formalt

('omfortshle FIHIok (oidiirnv Slacks. Just Broken .St/cs &

BLOUSES

These Sold To $7.95. Some Button Down rollara. Some Oxford l^lolh. Some By Country ,Shirt. Some In AH Sizes, ( ome Get Some.

Slightly Soiled '"T"

ROBES

7 Sold- For $|-$12.99

6 ooio ror $19 99

7.00

3 GROUP OF

SWEATERS

*4 - *5 - *7

SHOES

BEDROOM or EVENING

SHOES *1.00

You Cant Ex|>ect Much For One Dollar, But You Will Be Fooled Here. An Assortment Of Odd Bedroom Shoes And Evening Shoes.

LOAFERS *5.Da

Good Fitting Loafers By (Mde Maine Trotters But They Arc Odd Sifcs And Mostly One Of A Kind.

A Big Rack Of Smart Foofwcnr. Medium Heel And High llecl. .Sold To Sl.S. Buy 3 Pair For The Price Of One.

SHOES

*12.00

,4ndrrv lieller And Snstmn fraft. If Vtu Find lour

Sires, Yon (lel The ( liotre Of One Of .\niei leas Finest -

Footwear. At I,css Tli.tn .She On I'hr Dollar.

CASUAL

FLAT

SHOES *3.00

Cheaper T|;san A Pair Of Rcdroam Shoes. Thee* Leather Flats Sold To $8.95.

Early Bird Buys

Be At Our Doer At

9:30 a.m.

110 Dretset wero to $17.99

*5.00

Casual and Plat Shoas. Hurry

*1.00

Blouts, Cotton

Shirts. Wore to 5.99

*2.00

Costume Jewelry

nriro

Large Selection

/ L pi IVv

Rain Coats. Only 11 All Purpise

*7.00

Bermuda Shorts Actual $6 99 Values

*3.00

LINGERIE BUYS

SLIPS

Were. |2.9!9-ajL.

SLIPS

Jtrre 15,99 Each,

COATS

21 LUCKY BUYS FOR DOLLAR DAY

Chesterfields

Untrininiod Costs were to $59 99

'25

Country Iweed Cdeli were $119 00

5 Fur Trim Coats were to $89.99

*48

Car Coats

BRIEFS

1/2

3"" 1-00

HMii

Ifrttiy flMl9rr rMiivll, N. C.-WintMiy, Mruary 16,

l Th*

Armed Services

Rain, Sleet, Snow, Fog

And Wind In 40 States

Relive TraiMUK

Thrw soldiers from OreentUte ItarUclpated in Bxerlse IldLL dACK. a fiy-day winter fUM tmltuiii Mrolse In ROi^ii: fttt. B9bbr M. HiHls, Whose wife Deihres itsides in Greii-YUle, is the son Of htr. and Mrs. Roy R. Harris oi FU. 5. Sfft. Mil-beti Cobb la tin oon of Mrs. Maude B. Cobb. PFC JeweU C. Metoer is the son Of Mt; and Mrs. Bcrtla J. Mercer Of Greeil-eiUe.

Third CWst Qui^ XMstri^ts Petty oflioer LeadersldA Program at Sandy Hook. K.j.

Altttlfcn Linda C. Layton,

altoVO) daughtw- of Mrs. Beu-h M. Layton of GrlftOn. has e*nfttd Air Pdrce biic rnm* Mfy tNdning at Lackland Afb, fHA and ^ being assigned to SUfch Af^, CaUf., fdr training And duty as a medical specialist.

Airman fhlrd da James . Barrett (above h son of Mr. and Mrs. ikm tl. BAi^ Of PArrti-ville, has oomjJleted trtdnlng at the toOlklioai tHdOini SOhod it Amarillo AFB, Texas and is now stationed at seymour johhson

AFB, Goldsboro.

New Asfligniiiefits

Army ^t. Frtderick D. Boyd, son m Russell Boyd of Rt, 1, Winter vine, has iccntly beft assigned to the 8th divi

sions 8lh AdthiftiStHttiOfi company ne&r Bad Itreufliach, Germany.

t FarmviUet has been

ing specialist.

Dairies Graded By Heaith Dept.

Dr. R. 12. Pox. Pitt Health

Alfmaft Third Class Hunter P. ttaiUiafOird, soh of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hannaford of Rt. 2, Oreen-Ville, had graduated from the MOMleai frabilng Oourse for U.S. All* FolUe inventory specialists it Alhamio AFB, Texas.-

Airtttah Third Cliss William ! Riles, wn of Ml*, and Mrs. Wll-' lie Riles of Rt. 1, Farmvllle. has 1 arrived for duty it Pope APB, , l^yettevilie, where he will ! serv s a ftre Pltrtecticki feOt-lalist. -

Machinists Mate ThlM tass James R. Bonner, USCG. son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Bonner of Ch'rtvlUe, is attending

Getl PHttnOttofI

Bam T. Nanney, son of Mr. the and Mi's. J. L. Nanney of Rt.

pkeotor. annoiMiced today thati ms Departments Sanltotion Di- \ vkton had given several m 11 k | and milk products distributors to Pitt Ooimly a Grade A! rating.

They inclucfed Candna Dairies of GreenvUle and Kinston. Seal-tfMt Dairies of Wilson. M a o 1 a Milk atKt fee Cream Company of New Berft, Coble Dairies of GoldsbOro, Pine State Dairies of Raleigh Mid Superbrand Dairy Products. Inc. of Greenville. B.C.

E. L. KilpatHck, sanitation su-ftorVisor with the local dettort-ment. inspects 11 producers dairies in the county for cleanlkiess told prop^ milk handling.

BimpleS of milk and milk products ar collected mcmthly from each distributor in the eouhty and complete testo are made On these samples to assure compliance with the tJ. S. Public Health Services Milk Ordinance and Code.

This is for the grading period ending tiecember 31. 1904,

CLEANEST TOWN

WASHINGTON (AP) New Bern has been given a distinguished achievement award In the 1964 Cleanest towns contest. An honorable mention award went to Hlgh^Point In the annual contest, sponsored by the National dean p-Palnt-p-Fix-Up Bureau.

There ar about 90 species of garfish, sometimes called needlefish Or bUlflsh.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rato. RHR. ihdW* fot thd dO-strucdvs Wljiida rl^d 40 llatoa. leaving at least five dead and seven, injured, wrecked bcxnes and murSy flood waliOl*s.

Predtktauoo fell to 4o statea Tuesday. omlHing dIUy New England, California and Florida.

tornadoes hit southern Arkansas. injuring at least seven persons and wrecking buildkigs.

Heavy-snow WaitiUlgs were ih effect frdhi Minnesota to Kansas. snow warnings also were posted for the mountains, and passes of southwestern Colorado and northern Arisona and New Mexico.

Hardest hit by the tornadoes was Hermitage, a crnmunlty of 400 in southern Arkansas. Seven persons were tojured and half the buildings In the town were destroyed or damaged.

Minor damage was caused In Mississippi mid southern Illinois by tornadoes that touched down brlf.^

Texas was drenched with rainstorms that hieasured 6 inches In Cblieyville, northeast

AND AWAY WC G-- The snow earn* and Bruce Fetteav, 4, was ready with his Bstgian shepherd dog providing the motive power for ride dowS Kssx Marsh Riad ih Dovir NtH. Mike is rigged With i iifi grestfvef WiUl ropes attachtd.^)Ui sled to act as harness.

Dock Parleys Being Pushed

GALVESTON. Tex. (AP) -All-out negotlaticms to be held around the clock if necessary were betog resumed today in an effort to end the month-long West Gulf Coast dock strike.

A settlement here could lead to an early return to work by longshoremen from Maine to Texas, said Thwnas W. Gleason, president of the ftitema-tional Longshoremens Aocla-tion.

The strike. In its 31st day, has cost the nations economy an estimated $6 billion and has idled 190,000 workers, bicluding 60.000 longshoremen.

In advance of the newed talks here, the Baltimore Bun reported that President Johnson would name an upper-echelon panel today in an effort to end the shutdown in ports on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. President John F. Kennedy acted similarly to halt a 34-day dock strike in 1963.

The New Orleans Steamship Association appealed for pvesi-dential intervention in a telegram to Johnson Tuesday night. This group lodged charges of unfair labor practices ftgalndt the longshore unions with the National Labor Relations Board the day before.

James Reynolds, atetant

secretary ttf labor, scheduled an afternoon meeting with union

officials and shippers.

He proposed 10 "keep thefti going until there is a settlement.

Negotiations broke off In a deadlock Jan. 30.

"I told both Bides at that time that the issues would take considerable re-evaluation, Rey

nolds said.

"I asked them to reconsider their positions in light of national interests, which are infinlte|y more irrtpertant than theirs.-i

President Johnon has isuod a plea that longshoremen elsewhere be permitted to go back to work while negotiations continue here.

Gleason said Tuesday, how

ever. that LA will abide by Its all- or-none rule even though "the pressure is on.

of Fort Worth.

Two and thre inches of rato were citoimiN^idi fh)tP middle Red wWr ValleV South to below San Antonio. Dallas and Fort Worth were hit by flash flooi^g knotting traffic iiid dohtrimitlhi to two deaths on DUts sfreeto.

Paris, Tex., had 5.92 inches of rahu 4.8: inches fell near ik>rt Worth. A wind storm struck Decker, three miles east of Auo-tin. damaging buildings.

Damaging winds and hail pounded southern Indiana, Rato feU over most of Iowa and Ohio.

A maive storm moved Into Witotmsln with freezing rain and snow, closing schools and making highways eliOk. Two accidents on icy foads eaused three deaths.

Light snow followed by sieet and then rain paralyzed the northern half M Minnesota ahd

freezing temperatures piagd the southern hall. Nine IhOhes Of snow fell to the Bt.

said: "bfiving conditions^ i(i

cloud area, the State Highway Department said: "bfiving condlL .

Mtonesota are now deplorable.

In Nebraska, Grand island was hit by 6 inches of Srtow alid Norfdut, Neb., and Palis, B.b had 4 toches. Five inches of snow fell In Flagstaff. Arto.

The .S. coast GUkrd and k traffic helicopter resOud fOUr fishermen trapped On Ifie floes in Lake Erie offshore from Sturgeon Pokit near Derby, N.Y.

Is the West, a storm dropped 4 to 10 Inches of snoW in the Utah mountains. Light snow fell in western Colorado and Wyoming.

Winds which whlppd up to so miles per hour caused wWe-spread minor damage in Bouth-em Callfemia.

WASlliNefON (AP) - Postmaster General John A. Grj^ nouakl said Tuesday he would ask Congress to abolish the air maU category beoatise there no longer is reason fer it.

The nation "to on the verge of ovemlfht maU servloc imy-where In the country. Oro-nousXi told a news conference. "The dtottncMon between air maU and other modes o# Ir^ portation has become artificial."

Washington (AR) - The Senate pAsoed by voles vote l^sday and sent lo the House a bill to facilitate dtoposaJ of unnecessary material in the gov-ftoneht's KJ-a-bUMon d^^ense stockpile, ^ ..

Sett. Stuart Symingtiti, D-Mo., fktor manager for the WU In the Senate, said $3.2 boti worth Of the stockpiled material to sur-Ius to defense requirements.

WASHlNOTON (AR) - Su

preme Court Justice Hugo L. Black has refused to order BUlle Sol Bales freed on bail from a Texas Jail. The action waa announced by the Supreme Court cJerii Tuesday on word from Florida where the vacationing Black made hto dectoloo.

Estes was Jailed Jan. 18. the same day the Supreme Court rejected hto appeal from federal conviction on cojsplracy and mail fraud charges.' He had been sentenced to 15 years.

The financiers lawyers petitioned Black to set aside an order by .S. Dist. Judge R. Ewing 'Thomason In El Paso rescinding fcstes* $100,000 bond.

BLACKED OUT

AUBTIN, Minn. (AP) ^ A power failure blacked out about 500 homes Tuesday night for 46 minutes to two hours. Interrupted was a meeting of the Aiwtln Utilities Board. Ice on power lines was believed the cause.

REDUCTIONS

FROM OUR CO-ED SHOP

ENTIRE STOCK WINTER DRESSES - SUITS - JUMPERS

REG. TO $18.00 REG. TO $25.00 REO. TO $40.00 $40.00 TO $60.00

lAKOC OltOUP lAOtlS' SHIRTS REG. $6.95 - $l0.9t

ENTIRI STOCK WOOL SKIRTS

VALUES TO $22.95

LARGE STOCK LADIES' SWEATERS

LARGE GROUP LIATHER BAGS

ONE GROUP

COATS

$18

$1$

$3,88

$7.90

'hm

'/^OFF

/jOFF

FROM OUR MEN'S DEPT.

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

WINTER

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

TWO FOR

PRICE OF WlMC

SAME

VALUE

plus $1

One Group Belts Vi Off One Group Defts 97< Wool Pants Vz Off

5485

DRESS SHIRTS

J^QLQRr BLUi;. WHllE. MAISE RKO. 16.50 NOW

VALUES

LADIES AND MEFTS ZimRID SUIT AND DRESS BMS

IdMl for travel drW prdfadlWl af orments. Dwiprpeif, waterproof, deoni Bosllv wirh daid dofn,

MENS BAG SIE 24"x42*

Reoylor Sl.t#

88c

LADIES BAG SIZE 24x54'*

ReOtiMr Sl.lf

88e

nXALL LINT RBMOVIB

Instant good grooming getl rid of pet hair, dandruff, dust, ate. Regular $1.00.

LADItt IATHROM IMOWM 6A# m MATOHINO SLIPNRS

Choati ffoin an aiigrtrnl f Bral deilani and colon, (guiar II.OO.

lie

MULTNU SHIRT HANMR

Rlsillt urtilond lip pro-Mtli S gHpi. Mgulai

$1.19

JUMBO blanket bao

12" Owset. Will hsid 4 blanketi or colbforten. Dust proof. Regular $1.00.

88c

^ MAKl-LN MIRROt

Genuine porcelain base. Plain and (bagntfying mlrrof. The finest hand decorated china. Regular $1.00.

88c

FOUR PIECE KITCHEN SET

2 full size pot holders, 2 oven mitts. Protects as It grips. Assorted cBlorl and dellgni. Regular $1.19.

88c

IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET

Thermal treated aluminum cover. Megic foam glide ase pad. Money back guarantee. Rtgular $1.00.

88e

NYLON

HOSIIRY

Special purchase of ladies first quality nylon mesh hose. Choose from five different shades. Regular B9c.

2 PAIRS FOR

88c

JEWELRY

A special purchase group of new Spring |ew-elry. Earrings and Necklaces in beautiful pastel colors. Regular $1.00.

2 for 88c

DOOR

MIRRORS

Beautiful chrome-tone finish door mirror. Top quality construction. Easily mounted. Size 14" X 54. Regular $4.9f.

$288

9 PAIR SHOE RA6K

Fits perfectly in closet for neat and orderly shoe storage. Regular $1.00.

DECORATOR RUGS

Fine texhjrod rugs In kitex bock, praibnmk, woihabto, in decorator colors. Regular $1.00.

88c

Decorator

THROW

PILLOWS

lAROE SELECTION OF COLORS AND FABRICS

VALUES

1.49

88*

FOAM MED PIUOW

Non allergenic, mildew-proof, odorless, soft, clean, completely sanitary. Assorted floral prints. Regular iUOOr

88c

88c SpDclol Mirror Aluminumware^

2-PIECE RATH MTS

Quality ond ftyllng of Rs best. Corhpletefy wairftaRle cotton and rayen, legdlar $1.00.

88c

QUKN SIZE CAKE SAVn

Protects and keeps those delicious cakes fresh. Regular $1.19.

COVERED PIE CAEJPtR

Handy Look-N-See 9" pie pan with plastic cover. Reg.

$1.49

1.18

covmio CAMl AND UTIUTY PAN

Look-N-See covered Coke and utllHy pan. Bake H, cover it. teke it with you. Rogu-lirll.OO.

88c

Akondy 2% Ot. pMior for wgtor, toe, tomofiode, coffee, ik^iiiulor $1,49

1.18

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Th# D*l(y Raftociar, Ormnvflr*, N. N*wwry It, Will IF

ennew

ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY

OHLY!

STRTS THURSDAY 9:30 AM

(3'^'

L^ iJL. J

J\ mail

1M**

H tlDRAA !

FOVtR

LIVIMMILW.

CAtPOtT

AtKtMT NfttAMAt. _ (rtldNAO I

STORAGE

SEf '

rOYEMJ

Recreation RM.

i5-ai

(OPtloNACj

OtN lEDRAAA

CA<

^rtl6NAL>

LOWER LEVEL PltkH

A COLUMNED FRONT ENTRANCE PORCH and a ratted ranch tject combine to give plan HA577Y a dramatic exterior, 7 he plan provides for three bedrooms On the upper level and an vptional fourth bedroom on the lower level. Also optional are a carport, an additional half bath and a recreation rOom on the lower level, and & Uftme dtreetly off the kitchen. Note the eonvenienee of the dual Use bathroom with double lavatory vantty* The upper level contains 1203 square feet of living space. The architect it Herman H, York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, New York 11432,

By ANDY LANG AP Nswsfeatures Darling, would you mind opening this window? It seem* to txi stuck.

And darling huffs ftnd puffs and Cant blow the window do^ or up, as the cftie may The next time, darling, if the Window resists your efforts, control yourself asd get a putty knife. Nearly every oaee of a atuck window Is caused by hardened paint in the channels in Which the window sash is set. Break the seal itid the window will open, but dont follow the common custom of using a screwdriver blade or youU leave a series of conspicuous marts. Use the putty knife or a simUar tool made especially for this purpose and sold in many hardware

*^ln^ cutting the hardened paint by inserting the kiilfe bctwew the sash and the frame. wOrt carefully and gradually. Keep trying the window every so often. Sometimes It will open a trifle, then get stuck agaki. Keep working with the knife. If necessary, bit the handle of the knife with a hammer or. preferably, a mallet - but gently, every so gently Try to hurry the Job and youll wind up with marred woodwork or a broken window pane. While youre working to get the Window sash free, youll ^obably tnakp up your mind that If you ever paint a window again, youll

be mighty sure not to let paint harden around the edges of the sash. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 954, Jamaica. N. Y. 11432.)

When all the paint appears to have been cut, but the sash wont move even an inch, its probably stuck at the bottom or the top, depending on whether youre working on the bottom or top sash. Use the putty knife at these areas just as you did at the sides.

What if it still doesnt open? While this doesnt happen very often, it might. You wont like the solution. Youre going to have to go outside and repeat everything you did on the inside.

Should the cause of the stuck window be swollen wood rather than harden paint, your job will be a lot tougher. But thats another and longer story.

CHEMISTRY OF FAITH

NEW YORK (AP)G. W. McDonald, a chemist who rose from cbeese-fttikinii to head of research in that field for a national firm, has been named as associate director of evangelism for the Lutheran Church in America.

In the Ihdlan Ocean north of the equator, monsoons reverse direction every six months.

STORE WIDE DISCOUNT

At Home & Auto Supply

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

HUNTING CLOTHES

V2 OFF

Jacket!, Veats, Panti,

Hats & Insulated Underwear.

OUR INTIRE STOCK OF

HEATIRS

Coal, Oil, Wood, Gas And Electric Models Stocked

OFF

Our Entire Stock Of Merchaniit Will Be

ReduteB DGllar Day At . . . / T OFF

IXCFT iriMS LISTID AtOVI

Home & Auto Supply

711 DICKINSON AVINUI

asm

DOZENS AND DOZENS OF DAISY-FRISH A DiFFIRENT DRISSIS . . . CHARGE 'IM BY THE i'S, 3^S A DOZINI GET FABRIC AND TAILORING QUAL-ITY THAT'S NEVER BEFORE BEEN OUT AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE TAGI DON'T WAIT!

WamautUs Fine Wampolse Cotton

Celanaae Amel Triacetate Jersey

Celaneae Arnel Triacetate crepe

Eatron Acetate and Nylon Ribbed

PotentinKodel Polyester-Cotton

Whipped Cream Dacron Polyester

EspressoDacron Combed Cotton

Zantrel Polynosic-Combed Cotton

BrigadierDacron-Cotton Poplin

Orion Acrylic Sweater N Dress

Miases!

Juniors! Junior Petitett Half Sizes!

SAVE!

SAVE ON GIRLS' ELASTIC-LIG BRIEFS NOW!

PAIR POR

AU made to Pengry's top ipoelftcMitlons! All combed cotton prints, solids, and novelties. Big color choice! 4-14. Penaey-wlatTbuyi!

BOYS' JEANS, WESTERN STYLE PRICED SO LOW

sixet 4 to 12

only

Blue denim weatcm jeans . . . Jttst right for your cowp<4te. Murdy Sanforized cotton Jeans, reinforced at points of strain. Zip fly.

BOYS' SHARP STRIPED-TOP SPORT SOCKS

tizas

6 to 11

.for

Blazer or crew atrlpad lockt are machine waah-ble, color-fatt 100% oet-ton, Elastlclzed tope. High, ylon relarereed heal. tea.

our botfor qualify inafchod

BIG AAAC

WORK PANTS REDUCED!

Ro0. 3.98 pAfiti/iiow

VS-eunco affpfi-*42(7 iiylMi twllla. $9mf, Sif> foriiad, ooltAemr vsf-dywL Mafchleif aMrta.

ASSORTED GIFT IDEAS

Tablecloths, scarfs, doilies, others

88c aa.

SPECIAL ON CUSSIC TUFTED BEDSPREADS

WjfJ

twin or full

for

Tufted all over for a plush look in sturdy, long-wearing cotton edged with thick bullion fringe. Machine wash in lukewarm water.

KIRSCH ECONOMY TRAVERSE RODS

Super Penney Talne for your drapery needs. Ceme look at this buy far only $1.

Center close 2-way draw strong steel constmction, sU nylon slides.

VERY SPECIAL DACRON/COTTGN

POPLIN

SHORT LENGTHS

3 TO 10 YD. PIECES

65% DACRON 35% COTTON

28" extendi ! 48"

SPECIALI CHERRY TIER CURTAINS

pair

Curtains prettily trimmed, fas fabrics and styles yea'd expect to cast a deOnr more! Big assert-meni.

BOYS' COTTON KNIT BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS

sizes

4 to 16

Machine washahle, tine selected eetten. Flat kait shirt has nyloa reinforced edilar. Briefs are 1x1 rib kalt. WhIU. UnbeaUble price!

Women's Jersey Knit Dresses $6

6 only Women's Wool Skirts...... $3

10 only Wool Sweaters....... $3

6 only Girls' Better Slips........ $1

one group Girls' Blouses.........$1

Girls'Winter Weight Pa|amas 1.50

Girls' Wool Sweaters.......$2 8 $3

Women's Spring Wool Shifts $9

Women's Winter Robes $2 & $5

Girl Zip-Lined Weather Coats .... $10

Women Full Length Coats....... $15

15 only Boys' Corduroy Pants $2

one group Boys' Shirts .. $1

Quality School Sweat Shirts . 1.50

Boys' Dacron/Poplin Jackets 1.50

Woman's Cotton Slips........... $1

Women's Winter Sleepweer.......$1

Spring Handbags .............

Girls' Cotton Anklet.......4 for 99c

Men's L.S. Sport Shirts........ $3

Men's L.S. Sport Shirts......... 130

Tailored Bed Sprtfeds....... $5

Gingham Che Adeterlil *.. 38c

Dress Lengths ......4 yds. 1S0

, . - --T*.,-: j Y .

A'"

0lfy Rtfltclr, Orwnvlll*, N. C.Wtdnidty, Nbruary tO, 1W5

is:

Sheepherders Are Now Riding The Range On 'Iron Burro' Motorcycle

i''

1,135 Stills

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API The U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit destroyed 1,135 atllls and arrested 1.129 persona In North Carolina in 1964.

William R. Thompson, supervisor in charge for North C^arolina, said in his annual report Uiat ATTU agents seised 311 vehicles and poured out 26.057 gallons of finished whiskey.

He said the stills, seized at 808 distilleries, had an aggregate daily capacity of 27.914 gallons.

MVD Proposes Safety Program To Legislators

New Legislation Said Sought By Johnson

A PHBIEPHERDER on an "iron burro follows his flock across t^en range on the Cerro Prieto Ranch In j^j^^Mpxico. Wlnle motorcycles are u.sed on the ranch mainly for riding fence and checking pastures, they also are useiL for moving the sheep.

By MARV KAY TODESCO Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. <AP)

The shepherder Is now a motorcycle rider on at least one New Mexico ranch.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - The State Motor Vehicles Department ha,s proposed a 23-point legislative program, IncJuding periodic mechanical inspection of motdOvehicles.

- The program was outlined In a report distributed to members of the legislatuie Tuesday by , , ! Motor Vehicles Commissioner

said -ComparlnB a-^moloreycli ;

With a horse is sort of like

comparing a car with a wagon. i ~ - __

TUf taWal cost is only abo u t I liaif as much for the hoi*se

the expec* d life Is perhaps the The shift from horseS and bur- i same and the upkeep I figure

OLD WAY of looking after sheep was use of burros, as shown here on the Cerro Prieto Ranch in west central New Mexico. Bun-os are being replaced by motorcycles on the sprawling sheep rahch.

ms was the innovation of Bill Hubbell. majiager of the Cerro Prieto "Ranch north of Quemado in w'cst central New Mexico.

*T w'as looking for a way to travel from herd to herd without wasting time. Hubbell .said in an interview at ranch headquarter in Albuquerque. They the ranchhand.s) were a little j leary at first, but now theyre very enthusia.stic.

He said one of his .sheepherd-i ers one day asked to borr o w a motorcycle to ride fence and check pa stums.

I He liked it better than a I horse, .so we tried motorcycles for our herders and found that sheep w'ere no more disturbed by the noise than by the noise of a car. Now. were using four motorcycles continuously and have four In reserve for moving .sheep when shearing, dock i n g and castrating. Hubbell said.

might be $112 a .vcar for Uie horse and $400 for the motorcycle, Howevcrj^ the motorcycle has no cw^t while not in actual use and the horse, of course, needs to be fed each day regardless.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr, Mortte Luther King Jr. says President Johnson has told him lie *ieallze.s the pace la far too slow In Insuring Negroes voting rights and that the administration la drafting legislation aimed at guai-anteelng such rig lit .s.

King gave his report on the Pmsldents vlew.s to newsmen after meeting w'ith John.son at the While House Tuesday night.

The Negro civil rights leader Interrupted his voter reglsti*atlon rirlve.s In Alabama for a flight to Washington to urge the President to piush legislation giving federal officials massive authority to eliminate discriminatory vote registration tactics.

Under present - laws. King said, there arc more Negroes in jail In Selma than there are Negroe.s registered to^vote. It is the re.sult of a calculated and well-defined p>attem which us$ many devices and tactics to maintain white political power in many areas of the South.

To be effective. King said, a i voLing-rights bill should slmpU-, , , fy registration requirements.

The proposed nicchanicM m-, complex forms re-

Quii'ing detailed personal information. he said, only brief biographical data .should be Included. and literacy tests should be banned in area Where Negroes are hampered by in-

King also called for presidential authority to name federal registrars to replace local vo^ Ing officials, and said their decl-siixis should apirty also to a^te and local elections, not Just federal as in present laws.

Pre.sldent Jolmson, in his minute se.ssion with the civil rights leader, didnt go into detail about his proposals. King said. He added that tlie President said acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach is drafting proposals whlcJh will be presented to Congress In this ses.sion.

King said his dlscuaslon with the President didnt go beyond

the need for i votlnf-rifMs

biu.

Although be didnt promise anything specific,

Johnson made It clear that he realizes that the POO la far too slow. He aid he waa dster-mined to remove every ebdacle in the path of Negro voting.

King originally wae scheduled to mpL only wiUi Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey snd Katzenbach. After W dtocua-slnn with the vice president and the acting attorney general. Humphrey and King, the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, went to the White touse to aea Johnson.

SDAY

600 Yards

Wool

SPHIAIS

I".

Gov. Dan Moore, calls for annual Inspection of safety fea-tuiTs begirwilng next Jan. 1.

Every firm or person demon-.strating the ability to perform

the safety equipment inspec- forlor. segregated education, tlon woidd lie allowed to make inspections, the report noted.

The 1947 legi.-ilature enacted a compulsory mechanical in.spec-

The time and the distances f tlou program, but it was reto be covered are the big factors! pealcrl by the 1949 assembly, with us and the motorcycle far ' Several luisuccessful attempts outweigh^ the horse there. I have been made since then to Land cohditrons and cTim a t e t enact an Inspection program, are factors also to be consider-' The Motor Vehicles Departed. he .said, when one thinks of ment also propase.s a bill to u.sing motorcycles for a job like],strengthen the states mean.s of riding nee. ' dealing with civil righti demon-

State Of Hawaii Is Filling Up

Out line where it.s dry', we can use them all the time. he .said. Snow Is not a problc.m although mud presents some obsta c Jes.

stration.s. Tt would prohibit dem-oaistrators from standing, .sitting or lying in a street.

Another department proposal w biild "ci ack down on STwederi?:

HONOLULU (AP) -.HawaU as a place to live rather than to visit Is becoming more popular. During the third quarter of 1964. new residents totaled 7,960 - - a record in the 14 years the statistics have been compiled. During the first nine months of this year. 18,475 people .settled permanently in Hawaii.

And the Bureau of Plann 1 n g ajid Economic Devldment notes males outnumbered females by iO per cent thus contribu-

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

rid the pastures of them. Frank Walker, executive sec-, , , rotary for the New Mexico Wool

On the ranch, sheep ^e kept ^ Qiowers Association, said of

When coyote.s are found in a | A person would lost his drivers

pa.stui-e, the motore.veles a realcense if convicted ofrfD Ex-1

used to form a coyote diive to ceeding the speed limit on IItc jng further to Hawaii's surplus of

open road by more than I'j unattached mai.

miles per hour; (2' exceeding 55 | miles per hour wdthin the corporate limits of a mimlcipallty:

in fenced pastures and ranch-: Hubbell's herders on iron bur- or (3) If. while driving a loaded

hands ride fence to keep watch ; for predators. Hubbell said the '

school bu.s, he exceeds the open u ; In Texas will be road speed limit for school bus-

^ M - Using them before long, if they e.s by more than 15 miles per

aren't already. hour.

Judge Charie.s H. Whedbee dls-pnsed of the following cases in MiuiicipaJ Recorders Court i>b. 8:

Harv'cy Bell. Negro, 1.504 W.^ Fifth SL^ non-.support. capias Ls- ._ sued, fail to comply. Pay $80 or 6 months jail and roads.

.Tolin James Whitehurst, Rt. 5,

hut it's cheaper in the iMig run than sheepherders, strings of i

i pack burros, saddle horses -for ^

! the herders and the extra men i needed to break camp daily. ) I Fenced sheep stay in better j condition and produce more wool i 1 than tho.se imder the herder sys- tern, he raid. '

roads, su.spended on payment of "La.st year for Instance lambs'^ $20 cast deducted. from the fenced sheep wcighed i

Willie Burtrum Cannon, Rt. 2.: ffye pounds more than the lambs

Box 103, Ayden, fall to see safe herded sheep even though

move, pay cast. ' tue ewes in the fenced pasture i

Jasper Ray Hamiah. Rt. 5, Box | i^mheri 15 days later than the 1.53. Greenville, disobeying stop i herded ewes I

sign, pay $25.cost deducted. i ranchhand i

Joe Spellman, Negro, 310' rides

WHERES IPANEMA?

RIO DE JANEIRO ( A P ) Ipanema, the place from w'hlch the girl comes in the Brazilian song, The Girl from Ipanema', is a beach section in Rio de Jiiruarp; V

Corduroy

Wide WaW - Printt FInwale

690-

2,000 Yd*.

Cottons Reg. 69e

500 -

One Table

$129

Suiting Reg.1.99

1 '<0.

One Table Assorted

Fabrics Res $1.00

n^in.

Velveteen R.g. $2 29

Bolt End - - - 5 to 10 Yd. Pieces i

Antique Satin Drapery REG. 69 and $1.00 ^

590 YD

WHITES STORES

Th Big Store On Dickinson Ave.

,, - , between 50-75 miles of !

Greenvillc, carele.ss and reckless Reade St., assault with deadly fence at least every other day i driving. 30 day.s jail and 'road.s, ! weapcm, 30 days jail and roads, keep predators such as coy-.suspended on condition that be ; suvspended on condition that he ofe-^ bobcats and eagles from ; pay for Rescue Squad $10, not I pay for Dr. Jolm L. Wooten $7.50, molesting sheep. i

ot>eraLe motor vehicle for 60 days, j pay for haspital $7.50, not harm,'

surrender drivers license to clerk ! molest or threaten Lester John-

BUYS

WHITE'S STORES

We lose about 6 per cent of our sheep due to these predators,

for 60 days; pay $25 cc^f de^ ison in any way, pay $25 cost you can see how important ducted, appealed to Sup e r i o r : deducted.

Couj1. i Jaseph Perkins Marley Jr.,

Bernice Le.sley McLawnoni. Box southern Pines, lea\ing scene of

34, Bethel, .speeding, and opcrat-; accident, verdict not guilty,

ing under the influence, court Charles Webster McArthur, Ne-dlsqualificd iU^elf. bound over to ^.j-o. 1211 Battle St., breaking, en-Pitt Co. Recorders Court for; tiling and larceny, court finds March 9th. . Probable cause, bound over to

James Ray Rogers. Negro. Rt. | Court; forgery, court

.5, Box 149, Greenville, public fm^g probable cause, bound ov-drunkenne&s, called and failed to | Superior Court, appear, capias ls.sued. i

12 QT. METAL

WASTE BASKETS

^AUTIFULLY DECORATED

this job Is, he explained.

In terms of economics, Hubbell

Forgot Where Wedding Planned

$ DAY ONtY

Mount, fail to stop for red light,, lai'ceny. court finds probable let the prayer for judgment be , bound over to Superior

continued ou payment of the cost. I Harry Woodrow Hands. Rt. 1.

TAMPA, Fla, (AP) It was Saturday night, and the young man who called the Tampa Trl-, , Paul Graham Manning, 907 W. | bune society department was

Kenneth Roger W^I. I Third St., breaking, entering and desperate.

He said he knew it soTinded crazy, but he was due at that moment at a church to be mar-John E. Neal, 216-A, S c o 11 i ried, only he couldnt remember Domi, ECC, speeding, pay cast, which church. He said he knew Carlton Eugene Little. Negro, the Tribune had been given the 502 Bonners Lane, damage to i details of the wedding for a story real property, prasecution ad- j In Sundays edition, judged frivolous and nialicious, Tlie society staffed called [ prosecuting' witness taxed with] makeup man John Petersen in

cast. 1 the Tribinie composing room.

James Murry Strawbridges, Peter.sen found the story. The 2.509 E. Fifth St., speeding, pay | staffer passed along to the. .voting *

Box 286. Griffon, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Mar> Emma Stocks, Rt. 1, Greenville. - public - di*unkenne s s. 30 days .fail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay $20 eo.st deducted.

Rubv Brown. Rt. 1. Deep Run. public drunkenness. 30 days jail i and roads. su.<<ponded on pay- i " ment of $20 c/>st deducted. -I James Samuel Forbes, Rt, t, Winterville no operator s licitise,. fail to sec safe move, pay cost.

Joe Thomas Sutton, 717 Snow-hiil St., Ayclen. wrong traffic lane, pay .$25 co.ri deducted. *

. Joe Robert Baker, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 19, Greenville, speed ing. pay $25 cast deducted,.

i^thfw' Hardy 7r.7NeB ro. '.506" S. Alley St., fail to .stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of tl)e cost.

Walter Hairs, 264 Bypa.ss, pub ; 11c drunkcnne,s.s, .30 days jail and

Gambling Offers Their Recreation

CARSON CITY (AP) - Modernizing, the Nevada State Prison cant be done overnight. Take the matter of. gainbllTg by iimiates, for instance,

A firm lured to study the pri-.son recomniended authorities eliminate gambling behind the walls.

Gov. Grant, Sawyer pointed out, that gambling was not allnwerj at the ne\^ minimum security unit, or^ned this fall.

A,s \v( jire not allowing gamh ling fhens it .will go a lung way , to .solving the problem. he .said But It may- lo. .souie Xiuir bc-' fore officials halt gambling at the ; older maki prison because theres little opportunity there for other forms of recreation, the governor said,

ehind - the - *w^Hs gambling has been a tradition at the prison for mahy J^curs.' ' .

cost.

man the name of the church.

Limited 2 To A Customer

JUST RECEIVED

2 Large Shipments of Ladies

. SPRING MILLINERY

For half cdntury. Argentine J^fors have vainly exho r t e d th'"!' 'young countrymen to go

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

5*4' nd '.V

ONE LOT $198

TABLE LAMPS

ONE LOT OO

Boudoir Lamps REG. T98

98i

THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL

Priced From

ONE LOT

DESK LAMPS

REG. 1.98

OKc i.07

TV LAMPS

REG. 2 98

3 ONLY

WAFFLE IRONS.

$595

White's Stores

"THE lG STORE ON DICKINSON AVENUF'

$299 $7

TO SEE THEM

LADIES SUEDE VINYL

JACKETS

11 ONLY

DOLLAR

DAY

SPECIAL

ONLY

LINED LADIES WOOL

SLACKS

REG. $3.99

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

$288

LADIES CORDUROY OR

WOOL

SLACKS

REG. $2.99

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

$188

GIRLS WOOL FLANNEL LINED

SLACKS

REG. 2 99

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

PLASTIC WARE

SPECIALS

FOR DOLLAR DAY

JOO

FOR

2. *1

Large Round Dish Pan

13 Qt. Waste Paper Basket

10 Qt. Water Pail

Large Utility Tub

3 Piece Mixing Bowl Set

All These Items Come la 4 Colors. Limited 2 To A Cuitomar

FOR $1.00

Extra Special On Childrens CRIB BLANKETS

.Sizes 36x.50 Sateen Reg. $1.99

DOLLAR DAY ONLY SPECIAL

Bound.

Smaller Size 30x40 Crib Blanket Sateen Bound

"5PKIA

2 *1

Mm for !

ALL OUR LADIES SEAMLESS

NYLON HOSE

All First Quality Mesh Or Plain. Colors & Sizes

DOLLAR DAY ONLY AT

ONLY

SMALL LOT

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVBB

SWEATERS

REG. $2.99

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

MCM

Ladies' Rayon

PANTIES

Kopak Filled Bed

PILLOWS Dollar Day Only

Ladies' Rayon sizes 32 and 34

SUPS Dollar Day Only

Delsey Facial Toilet

TISSUE 8

$100 I

$100 1

ROLLS

FOR

RED HEART

Knitting Wool

4-Oz,.

Iv I

Ply.

Only

each

5 ONLY

GIRLS TOPPERS While They Last

Reg. 17.9$

each

10 ONLY LADIES COATS

with fur trimmed collars Reg. 22.99

While They Last

(OTTON

SCATTER RUGS

with Slip Proof Rack. Solid Colors, Sizes From 18 x 36 To 24 x 48 inches

Ladies Plitse Cotton

GOWNS

Sizes 34 & 36

Dollar Day Only

Each

FITTED PLASTIC MATTRESS

COVERS

Reg. 3.99 Singl Bed Only

DoTlat

-Doy-

Only

STOP

9x12 LINOLEUM

tUGS tMAQ

Floral or

Checks

MENg WHm HANDKERCHIEFS

10 TO A

BUNDLE 009 Bundle

Kitchen Terry 4 For TOWELS c a QQ

Stripe 1 Color*

LARGE COLORED DISH CLOTHS ^

2r" ioo

WHITE'S STORES

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVENUE

Letters Ot 'Great Men' To Inspire Students

Th Dilly Ortnvlt|, N. C.-Wt4nfcliy, Rtbrvary 10|

By JOHN VIVIAN AiMMiatH l*rm Writer SPOKANE. WMh. AP) ~ A

JeuH priest, seeking for his high icliool students the person- al Inspiration of greatness, plans

to put on permanent display letters from 300 of thU century's great.

Known as the 0allery of Great Men, the collection began Ih 1%1 as the brainstorm of the Rev.

SEATED hi (he faculty library at Oonzaga Prep in Spokane, (he Rev. W. J. Schoenberg, S.J., look.s over some of the ;UJO letters contributed to the school s Gallery of

Gi-oat Miun^Muny of the letters are framed with pictures

of the nierr who wrote tliem._______

Church Cited For Advances

The rediville First Pentecos- the conference area, the Coatal tal noIincss^'tJlmrcTr cited'Plain counties east of Raleigh, for gains in all departments of to oppose the proposals to es-i:.9 luofiiam at the Greenville tabllsh in North Carolina a dis-PLslriet assembly of the North tillerv for manufacture o! whis-Caroliua Conference, held Tues- key and the setting up of a sys-<lay evening al St. Paul Church tern to sell alcoholic beverages east of the city or the Washing- by the drink. The resoution will ton highway.' be forwarded to legislative offlc-

Membership increase, advance ials in Raleigh, in Sunday .schboT .voulh department. Womans Auxiliary, and

Wilfred Jv Schoenberg, 8 J.. who told hU clai at Oonzaga Preparatory School a^ut his idea.

"The boys really went for It," Father Schoenberg said. "Within a year we had 7.1 lettera."

Men from all flelda, who are considered to have made a positive contribution to mankind by a student committee at Oonzaga, are represented in the collection.

Members of the Gallery are asked to write a brief letter on some aspect of their chosen field. They are asked to address the letter to Oonzaga Prep, an allboy high school of about 80d students.-

A thread running through many : of the letters is that success can be achieved only through hard work.

Sir Edmund Hillary, first man to scale Mt. Everest, wrote, "In mountaineering, a in life in gen. eral, we should test ourselves ag. ainst tough challenges. There is little virtue in easy victory Thor Heyerdahl, author of Kon Tiki," wrote, "To win a victory you must fight, and the greater the battle, the greater the victory. To fight you need an enemy. . And the' greatest enemy you will find within your-iself: An invisible skeptic who ! tries to tell you You cant make i It.'

I Father Schoenberg says only men of moral integrity who .serv;

1 as examples for the boys at Gon-zaga arc elected to the Gallery. It would be easy to accumulate letters from all the villainous people in the world," he said.

"Theyre always wanting to tell everybody that the world misunderstands them."

One of the hardest letters ki the Gallery to get was that of Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong.

"After weeks of trying, we finally got his agent to have him scribble a rough note," Father Schoenberg said. "Satchmo told his agent to type the note, but Instead the agent sent the rough note saying he thought we d rather have the original.

Igor Stravinsky sent as his hand-wrltU;n contribution part of hi* "Pater Noster.

One man who signed tlie U.S. treaty with Japan during World War II .sent the hi.storic photo-

ACS Director To Deliver Lecture

David Roethell of the American Chemical Society (ACS) In Washington, D.C.. will deliver a lecture Friday aftemoiwi at East Carolina College as part of the regular ECC chemistry seminar program.

Roethell, ACS director of professional .services, will discuss "Chemistry as a Profeselon" at 3 p.m. in Flanagan Building, Room 317.

The lecture i* sponsored by the chemistry department here I and Is-open to the public without : chai'gp. Dr. Grover Everett, director of the department, will 1 Introduce the speaker.

graph of the tvent and ilgned It Just as he did the treaty: "Fleet Admiral C. W. Nelfon, U.8.N., U.S. Representative,"

A number of the Gallery members have died, among them foreign Indian prime minister Jaw-aharlal Nehry, who wrote, "I hopo^that a* they (today's young people grow up, they will begin to think of this world of ours as one large family of human beings"- - -

Father Schoenberg display* about four letters a day in his classroom and hopes that within a few years he will have a building so they can be on permanent publi display.

The Gallery ranges from those who have achieved highest academic honors to self-made men, cartoonists to scientists, sports figures to theologians, '

"Our goal with the Gallery is to liTipfos.s upon the boys that they excel In whatever field they enter." Father Schoenberg said.

British Laborites Hang On Bv Slim Vote Margin

By COUN FROST LONDON (AP - The Labor government has narrowly aur-vlved a Conservative challenge to its declaion to step up purchase of U.8, planes for the Koyal Air Force,

Prime Minister Harold Wilsons government began a Conservative attempt to unseat it Tuesday night, but by only five votes. 30S-.W1, as the Lltjer-als added their nine votes to the Conservative censure motion.

In answer to opposition charge, Aviation Minister Roy Jenkln* said, "Whether we like it or not, the all-British plane is out." He then Included all advanced weaprms systems a.s beyond British Independent production.

"We are at the end of the road so far as the exclusive British manufacture of complicated weapons systems for an exclusive British market is con-corned, Jenkins said.

Jenkins announced a program I of collaboration with the United States and Britain's European aides.

He said the program has been developed with British government fund*. Industry sources said some American money and know-how may be added.

Jenkins dlsolosed that together with the United State*. Brlt-ak) Is studying Joint development In antisubmarine warfare, j tactical air defense mlKslle#l army ordnance, and army com-I munleatlons.

As announced In Washlmtoa* the United States will supplf Britain with l.etib-milea-an-hour Phantom F4 jet flghtert and CI3UE transports.

Until the Phantoms arrtve. la two or three years, the Reyat Air Force will continue with British-made planes.

Britain and the United Ititea also are to combine In development of an advanced llft-Jel engine for vertical and short takeoff aircraft.

In their censure motion, the Conservatives charged that La-borlte policio* were leading to almost total dependence on the United States and shattering confidence in the British aviation industry.

dvittg-'to all dntreh imes the past lour moiith.s were area.s on wlik'h the status conimittee of the district made its award. The Rev. H, D. Marshburn Is pastor of the banner - winning church.

Following the business sc.ssion, four workshops w'ere conduct e d for pastors. Sunday school superintendents, teachers. Worn-! alls Auxiliary officers, and Vacation Bible School directors. Instructors directing the workshops =i"were the Rev. Mr. Morris, the Rev. C. L. Turpin, conference i director of Christian Education.

Mcadowbrook Chiircb _ __ _ _

Greenville was runner - up for ^"[conthe Rev.MrrMaish-

-M^c^id place amon the 16 "churches of the district.

In the businc.ss session prc.sid-od over by the Rev. W. Eddie Morris, conference superintendent, of Falcon, the more than KM)

session voted unanimous appr_. , . .

al of a resolution which called Hall at the conclusion of the

upon al! its members throu.ghout evening session.

btrrn, and Mrs: Mjtrihburn. the latter two of Greenville.

The Rev. Samuel L. (/hichard, pastor of the host church, and his church officials entertained

pe.-on,s . op,c.e,.ted in ^ vUitors at an i session voted unanimous approv-' .. A . . , .

DISPOSSESSED^ After millennia in situ, a statu* of Ramcses II waits to be moved after being cut from Egyptian temple of Gerf Hussein to make way for Aswan Dam.

I $ DOLD.R DAY SPECIALS $

ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES - FINAL SALES ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE

BOYS WEAR Sizes 3 to 8

ZIPPER JACKETS $ff AA

Reg. $.8 99 ............ UW

ZIPPER JACKETS $AA

- Reg. $5.99 : W

COYS SV/EATERS $A AA

Reg. $2.99 . A*UV

BOYS SI.ACKS $9 AA

Reg. $2.99 4&%VV

SHIRT AND SLACK SETS $A AA

Reg. $.3.99^ ............................... AIWV

O KNIT SPORT SHIRTS $-j AA

Reg, $1.59 .............. X.VU

e 3-Pc CORDUROY SUITS 00

Reg. $9.95 ....... O.WU

MEN'S WEAR $ Day Specials

# ZIPPER JACKETS $7 AA

Reg $8.95 To $12.95 W

# ZIPPER JACKETS $-i A A A

Reg. $14.95 and $16 95 ........... XVaVV

# SUBURBAN COATS $4 M A A

Values To $27.95 ................... J.'laVy

# MENS SPORT COATS $^ A AA

Reg. $16.95 and $18.95 ............J-VjaW

# GROUP DRESS SLACKS $0 A A

Reg. $5.99 ................................

# CORDUROY SLACKS $0 AA

Reg. $4.99 .................................. U-W

t FLANNEL PAJAMAS $0 A A

Value* To $3.99 .............. ...........

# SWEATSHIRTS AA

Reg. $1.39 ................ XaW

# KAHKI WORK SHIRTS $4 AA

Reg. $1.69 XvVlf

(Sizes 15 And 15V2 Only)

BOYS WEAR Sizes 8 to 18

ZIPPER JACKETS $ff AA

Keg. $8.95 To $10.95 t>#VV

ZIPPER JACKETS $ J A A

Reg. $5 99 & $8.99 ................

ZIPPER JACKETS $A J X

Reg. $3.99 .................... ^4 ITt

CORDUROY SLACKS $6) A A

Reg. $3.99 .................... adf\) 1/

FLANNEL SLACKS $A AA

Reg. $3.99 ' AloUV

7 ONLY, BOYS ALL WEATHER COATS

WITH ZIP OUT LINING $Q AA

^ Reg. $14.95 .......

FLANNEL PAJAMAS $0 AA

Reg. $1.99. 2 For ................ WeViV

BOYS SWEATERS $X AA

Reg. $6,99 .................. T-VV

BOYS .SWEATERS $0 A A

Reg. $3.99 .. ...... A.W

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FLANNELSPRINTS-AND KNITS $|- A A Vitlues To $1.09 . X W

GROUP WOMENS FLATS $ Values To $3 99 ....................

$ Day -^HOE SPECIALS - $ Day

y *

GROUP MISSES SHOES $-1 A A

V.lue. To $2.99 (Siie. 11 to 3) XW

1.00 2.00 1.00 3.00

GROUP WOMENS DRESS SHOES Values To $5.99

# GROUP V/OMENS HOUSE $ SHOES. Value* to $2.99

GROUP MENS OXFORDS AND $ LOAFERS. Values To $8.95

# GROUP WOMENS & MISSES SUEDE

CHIPMUNKS AA

Value* to $5.99 ............. OkXFM

# GROUP GIRLS & BOYS $0 AA OXFORDS. Value* To $4.99 ... AiaVV

White's Stores

THI BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

REG.

SALE

PRICE

Piia

Ladies' bridal pr. 6 dia...............;

$107.00

$59.95

Ladies' solitaire, Vi carat ............

200.00

115.95

Ladies' solitaire, 14K yellow or white ..

87.50

59.88

ladies' bridal pr. engraved ...........

76.45

42.00

Man's cluster, 7 diamond ............

89.50

54.00

Ladies' princess, 1 diamond...........

24.50

12.50

Ladies' solitaire "gem on gem".

V2 carat total weight ............

300.00

199.00

Man's diamond solitaire 14K yellow gold 100.00

49,95

Ladies' bridal pr, 8 dia...............

192.50

125.86

Ladies' princess, 15 dia...............

125.00

77.00

Ladies' cluster, 7 dia.................

89.50

54.00

Reg.

Sale

Price

La Salle man's chrome waterproof ....

$24.30

$12.81

Hamilton, 22 j. ladies' yellow gold

$71.50

49.88

La Sale ladies' sport chrome

16.95

10.88

La Salle ladies' sport nurses' stainless .- r

19.95

12.H

Benrus ladies', white w/diamonds . .. .

92.50

61J8

Timex, Man's style . ......... . vv.. v

6.95

S.63

Hamilton ladies' 14K white gold

w/diamonds (disc ) .............

125.00

89.90

Benrus ladies white w/diamonds ....

110.00

71.50

Belforte ladies', 7 jewel* ..........

19.95

12.95

Guilford, 17 j. stainless waterproof . .. .

25.95

14.88

Longines 17 j. man's round (disc.) . ...

110.00

79.50

WIPf a NARROW DIAMOND RANDS! MATCHING IRIDE A GROOM RINGSi WITH DIAMONDS OB PLAIN GOLD!

Reg.

Sale

Price

Prica

Ladies' 7 mm. 14K yellow or white .

. $27.50

$16.88

Man's 7 mm. 14K yellow or white . , .

. 29.50

16 88

Man's 10 mm. 14K yellow or white .

. 32.50

19.88

Ladies' 3 dia. Florentined,

14K yellow or white ...........

. 59.50

36.88

Man's 3 dia. Florentined, ...................... _ .

14K yellow or white ...........

. 69.50

39.88

Ladies' regular bands.

14K yellow or white . ..........

12.50

6.88

Man's heavyweight, 14K yellower white 19.50

12.75

Bridal trios and duos.

14K yellow and white . .........

SAVE 30% NOW

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

$1 t|

.97

Ronson windproof lighter outfit

w/ flint, fluid .................. $2.95

Cultured pearl pendants with gold chain . . 2.50 Newest styles in pierced earrings

large assortment................'SAVi 30% NOW

7 X 35 Non prismatic binoculars

w/carrying case ................ 14.95 9.9B

All costume jewelry, pins, earrings, etc. . . NOW H PRICI

Assorted ladies - men's

watchbands (closeout)............ 7.50 l.M

3 pc. Luggage set.................. 39.99 24.91

ALL THE MOST FAMOUS MAkESl WALL a Dim CLOCKS! ALARM CLOCK KITCHEN CLOCK

Reg. Sale

Price Price

57 pc. Imported china, service'for 8 . . $59.95 $39.95

26 pc crystal punch at-r............ 9.50 4.8B

50 pc. Stainless flatware service for 8 . . 22.50 18.SB

46 pc. Set of unbreakable

AAelmac dinnerware..........---- 29.50 18.88

12 pc. Set of artificial fruit.......... 3iOO 1.00

8 pc. Chrome kitchen set .......... 14.50 9.88

Battery operated Portable

4-speed phonographs ............ 34,95 26 88

. |43_pe. 39.91

IIITNSTONSSI WAMONO ONYXI CUL-nmiD PfARU ONYX wmAU NANOtOMI Smii iOt MKN XUlM

New Signet rings, lOK yellow or white Ladies' Tiffany birthstone

lOK yellow or white ...........

Ladies' birthstones w/side

Zircon, lOK yel. or white .......

Man's fraternal rings,

lOK yellow or white ...........

Mother's rings w/3 birthstones

lOK yellow or white ...........

Man'_s_myz initial ring, 1 OK yellow . ,

Rag.

Salt

Price

Prica

$16.50

$9.95

14.50

8.95

14.50

10.50

24,50

17.88

29.95

25.00

19;50

15 88

educed!

^4'

DINNERWARE! LEATHER GOODS! lUGGAGi! TYPiWRITIRSl DRESSER SETS! SILVERWARE!

General [ledric alarm clocks ....... . $6.98 $4,48

Biq Ben, alarm, plain dial ........... 7.98 5.88

Musical Alarm Clock 10.95 6.81

Welby cordless, sunburst style ...... 19,95 15.95

Appliances Reduced!

7 TOAITIIS! FRY FANS!

AUTOMATIC IRONS! MIXIMI

Price

Salt

Price

Sunbeam steam & dry irons . .

1 1 pc. Aluminum cookware sets

Silex automatic toasters .......

Universal electric hair dryers . .

17.95 10.88

19 95 12.95

14 50 9.98

15 95 10.88

TEIN ACE GOINi; STEADY RING

1K. Vvllow or Mliitf

Keg $2 (.50

NOW

5r A uva*

*11

406 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Buy On Layaway Now While Savings Are Tremendous

Daffy Rtflacfar, Ortnvilt, N. C.-Wadnatdty, Fabruary 10, ^965tJnicameral Nebraskia System Drgws Attention

EDITORfl' NOTE ~ After 29 ye&i'S cff existence, Nebraskas .unicameral legislature is re-elvlng new attention. The rea* aoa: The Supreme Court ruling ordering reapportionment of ^te legislatures on the basis of le man, one vote." The fol*

owing first of two special reports on the subject gives the background of Nebraskas one '"'liouse law-making institution. -An AP Special Report ^ Unicameral (part 1)

By ODELL HANSON LINCOLN. Neb. ^AP The nations only one-house Icglsls-ture is receiving more attention than a debutante at a coming-out party these days, and Nebraskans couldnt be happier.

The U.S. Supreme Court's historic one-man. one-vote," ruling has prompted the Interest.

Not a few students of government in not a few states are askingi If both houses of a two-branch legislature must be apportioned on a population-only basis, why bother with two houses?

Or, as Nebraska Gov, Prank Morrison Is given to asking: Why run the milk through the fleparator twice?"

Nebraskas unicamei*aJ legls-la;Uire has been In operation for 3 years, and by now stands thoroughly accepted. Not one erious move to revert to the bicameral has developed In recent years, and detractors arc Imrd to find in the Cornhusker atate.

. A survey of 68 piTsent and former legislators in 1961 turned np only four who favored retiming to the two-house system.

Whether Nebraskas system will serve as prototype for state legislatures generally remains to be seen, but its receiving much scrutiny.

We haven't gotten so much attention since lt>37 when the ttnicameral-bicameral issue was the national high school debate subject," said Hugo Srb, a former two-house senator who ' has seiTcd as clerk of the one-. bouse legislature since its inception.

The eyes of the nation arc turning to Nebraska," says Morrison. We have the biggest chance for advertisement the Itate has ever had.'

. Former Gov. Dennis J. Roberts of Rhode Island, chairman of a constitutional convention In his state, spent three days in-pecting th Unicameral Nebraskans use the w'ord . s a proper noun and interviewing Its leaders, and went away determined to urge the system for his state.

What visitors are finding in the marble columned legislative chamber in Nebraskas showpiece statehouse is a 49-mcmber lawTnaking body, currently in biennial session and wrestling

with many of the safe knotty problems, notably spending and taxes, that are occupying bicameral legislatures asewhere.

The 49 senators ane elected on nonpartisan ballots, without party labels. They receive a salaiy nf 2,4Q jl year during their tenns of office.

Regular sessions are lield each two years, special sessions when needed nine of them in the last 28 years.

The lieutenant governor presides over the legislature. Senators designate one of their group as speaker, but the post is largely honorary. Hired employes include the clerk and attorneys to draft and review bUls,

The legislature has 15 stand- i Ihg committees, the principal function of which is to give public hearing to bills and decide whether to kill them or send them to the floor for further action. Assignments to standing committees are made by a 13-member committee on committ-tees, whose chairman is elected by the legislature as a whole, and whose other members aie selected in regional caucuses.

Senators meet as a legislature each fofhb, Monday through Friday, and devote their afternoons to committee hearings.

Until this year, the unicameral had 43 members. A reapportionment bill passed two years ago increased the number to 49 i and placed in effect a new constitutional amendment increasing terms of office from two to i four years.

Originally, the legislature was | apportioned on a population ba- i sis. But in 1962 voters approved ; a constitutional amendment giv- : ing 20 to 30 per cent weight to i area, and the legislature cm- Ployed the area factor in redis- j tricting in 1963. The U.S. Dis- i trict Court has since objected to | the area amendment aaid the present legislature is under court order to reapportion once again. i

The Unicameral had its birth ; in 1934 when its chief proponent, the late U.S. Sen. George W. Norris, wore out two sets of automobile tires touring the state to dram up support for the necessary constitutional amend- i ment. Although widely acclaimed as the father of REA Rural Elcctriciciation Administration and TVA Tennessee Valley Authority Norris considered the Unicameral his top achievemetit.

Voters approved the constitutional change in 1934 and the 1935 legislature wrote the laws necessary to put the single house into operation in 1937.

Norris w-as particularly insis- i tent that the Unicameral be

nonpartisan.

"Our state ought to l>e co*.i-ducted 01^ business principles. The issues which divide tlic great political barties in oW country should in no way interfere with the bushiess opera-Uons of onr state.

"If the divorcing of our Judgc.s and our school officials from partisan politics Is a good thing. If their official duties have no xoutiectlon with partisan politics, W'hy not extend the same theory to members of the legls-latttFe; wdK>se offielal duties.

nowhere, nor In any dcgrer, connect them w'lth partisan politics."

The nonpartisan feature has come under more attack in Nebraska than any other, chiefly at the urging of party orgauiiza-UoiWi both Republican and

Democrat. An InitiaUi^* petlUon drive to put before mers a constitutional amendment re.storing partisanship fell short last year for lack of valid signatures

Morrison, who favors the nonpartisan feature, says he feols a 8ovei4Us r^comuuwlation

ccivcs fairer and more objective analysis from the nonparlb a m body than it would from a partisan legislature.

"Ive talked wUTi govcniors and others In partisan legislature states and they tell me many l?gislatoF8 will oppose a bill

they believe In. simply to cm-barrass the govmnor for polltl-cal reasons. They dont want him to look too good. Or they will support a bill they dont really believe in buT of pajUsan motives.

NEXT: Can it catch oil?

AR DAY AT BOSTIC-S

OT TQQ

WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THRUOUT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU| COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONL-OUR WORST BUYS ARE YOUR BEST BUYS! OVER 52 ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST! YOU HAVE 90 FULL DAYS SAME AS CASH PRICE. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ^RRY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

COMPARE AT $159.95 & MORE SAVE NOW

TEMPLE - STUART ROCK PORT MAPLE FORMICA TOP HARVEST TABLE AND 2 BENCHES

SOLID ROCK MAPLE WITH GENUINE FORMICA WOOD LIKE TOP. TWO 40 INCH SOLID MAPLE BENCHES

$1099.5

CHOOSE FROM AMERICAS FINEST MANUFACTURERS! FLOOR SAMPLES

OVER 50 DECORATIVE LAMPS

FLOOR LAMPS. TABLE LAMPS, BOUDIOUR LAMPS. MANY ONE OF A KIND. BE EARLY

SAVE UP TO YZ PRICE

COMPARE AT $1.50

WESTINGHOUSE EJECTER ICE TRAY

1.00

ACH

Limit 2 To A Cu.rtumcr Only 60 To Sell

wade TO SELL FOR $39.95 12ft. X 9fL.

COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE

BRAIDED RUG

26.88

Choice Of Color. Ideal For Any Room In House.

MFG. LIST $164.95

MFG. LIST PRICE $6.50

ALL METAL IRONING BOARD

3.48

Adjusts To 7 Positions. All Steel TopOnly 12 To Sell At This Price.

MFG. LIST PRICE $16.95

6 PLAY ALL. STEEL GYM SETS

10.88

Two Swings & Air Glide RideOnly Two To Sell!!!!

MFG. LIST PRICE $4.00 OVER 15 To CHOOSE FROM

SAMPLE PIECES PLAY PEN PADS

1.00

EACH

Assorted Sizes. Some Pilled With Foam. Wet - Pioof Covers

MFG. LIST PRICE $10.95

Unfinished LADDER BACK CHAIR

7.49

Extra High Back. All Hardwood Construction, Woven Seats

MFG. LIST PRICE $89.95 HAND RUBBED FINISH

SOLID ROCK MAPLE STUDENTS DESK

39.00

Brass Handles. 4 Drawers. Rich Brown Maple Only.

MFG. LIST PRICE $5.95

MOHAWK SCATTER 27" X 54" RUG

1.88

Only 12 To Sell. Be Early. All Sales Final.

SAVE UP TO 70%! MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF LOSS!

MOHAWK CARPET REMNANTS NOW REDUCED

SIZE

COLOR

FIB ER REG.

PRICE

NOW!!

15' X 5'9"

Rio Beige

501 Nylon

$109.95

$32.00

24' X 4'6"

Green

Wool

$130.00

$38.00

6' X 6' ^

Green

Wool

$42.00

$16.00

15' X 12'

Grey

Wool & Nylon

$99.95

$52.00

15' X 8'

Green

501 Nylon

$140.00

^65.00

7'6" X 15'

Acrilan

Beige Tweed

$130.00

$60.00

12' X 15'

Champagne

Wool & Acrilan

$135.00 -

$79.00

9' X 6'8"

Block Print

Wool & Nylon

$50.00

$20.00

12' X 18'6"

Beige

Wool Twist

$240.00

$130.00

12' X 8'10"

Beige Floral

Wool & Nylon

$70.00 ~

' $46.00

15' X 10'

Green

501 Nylon

$148.00

$85.00

OVER 50 CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! BUY NOW!!

Reg. $289.95 88 INCH ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA.

Over 100 hand tufts in back. Foam cushion, cherry finish.

Reg $200 SOLID MAPLE FOX SETTEE & MATCHING CHAIR Brown tweed fabric. Foam cushions. Shop worn. Only one group at this price.

Reg. $239.95 PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY SOFA 4 inch foam rubber cushions. Attached pillow back. Exposed walnut legs. Self decked. Only one.

Reg. $279.95 CONTEMPORARY PILLOW BACK SOFA

Loose pillow back, three cushion scat. Exposed walnut rail & legs.

Poly dacron cushion, orange and green

Reg. $249.95 90 INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA

Three cushion, foam, hand tufted back, self decked and arm covers. Burnt orange color.

Reg. S259.95 CONTEMPORARY 86" SOFA - TUFTED BACK Exposed Walnut Frame And Legs, Decorative Gold and Orange Tweed fabric. Foam rubber cushions.

Reg. $259.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

Hand tufted back ,^oam cushions, ,Acorn wood finish. 86 Inches long.

139

$^^95

>114

139

$129^

$15995

149

MADE TO SELL FOR $269.95

PILLOW BACK - SKIRTED & IN LONG WEARING TWEED FABRIC EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

THREE CUSHION 86 INCH SOFAS IN LUXURIOUS FABRICS. PLUMP PILLOW BACKSONLY THREE TO SELL

By BROWN STOVE CO

BRAND NEW SPLIT FOUR BURNER 40 INCH GAS STOVE

89.95

Ha.s Storage Drawer Pliis Broiler Large Oven Porcelain Finish. No Trade-InOnly I

NATURE'S ART Snow and rime help to form an arHstie backdrop for -this lone streetcar, relic of a past age, In the hilly picnic area west of Portland, Ore.

MFG. LIST PRICE $37.00 SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON ROCKER WITH CUSHION

22.37

.JiicJL-Brnwu- ILiineg--.Fiiii^ With Foam Filled Back & Seat Cushion.

MFG. LIST PRICE $4.00 STURDY CONSTRUCTED

24 INCH SOLID OAK BAR STOOL

2.99

Fini.shed In Natural Tones. Round Tops. Only 36 To Sell!

MFG. LIST PRICE $129.95 CONTEMPORY DESIGN

60 INCH DEEP GRAINED WALNUT BUFFET

69.95

Inlaid Panels Tn Doot; '

Silver Drawer. 2 Storage AreasOnly One

REG. $4.00 VALUE OVER 50 To CHOOSE FROM

COMPARE AT $2.49 SQ. YARD

VINYL

GOLD SEAL NEW SOFT

HASSOCKS

LUXURIOUS FLOOR COVERING

1.88

VINYL CUSHION

FLOOR LINOLEUM

Ideal For Any Room In The HouseLimit 2 To A Customer.

6, n, ]'.! Ft. VVIDTHS-EASY CLEANED Sq ft -V/EARS WELIr-REAUTIFUL SELFJC- Jijft TION OF PATTERNS

MFG. LIST PRICE .$4.00

MFG. LIST PRICE $6.00

MFG LIST PRICE $3,99

ARMSTRONG & GOLD

ODDS h ENDS

SATIN BLACK FINISH

SEAL HEAVYWEIGHT

TABLE & FLOOR

PORTABLE STEEL

INLAID LINOLEUM

LAMP SHADES

TV STANDS

$1 sq. yard

^2.00

2.88

"Sturdy'OonstructinnSwain-le.ss Tubular SteelOnly 12 To Sell

Retllbt Size. Ideal For Bathroom.s Bring Your Room Mca.suremcnUs.

From Broken Lampi. Only 12 To Sell. Be Early For The.re.

COMPARE AT $39 95 MORE ELSEWHEREI MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PERFECT SLEET'ER

"TqEVr SERTA'CONSTRUCTED^ FOAM-FLEX MATTRESS

AMI^ICAh

^BDIIflBaNUr

nm MWMujt Mfnuwo cuMf avt t

3 INCHES Oh FiiAM OVER .STRONG STEEL COILS-8-0/. TICKING. JO YEAH GUARANThJ.-: WHEN PUT uN MATCHING BOX SPRINGDOUBi E OR SINGLE

COMPARE AT $1.49 SQ YARD-6 Ft., 9 It. & 12 Ft. SEAMLESS WIDTHS. SAVE NOW

GOLD SEAL & ARMSTRONG

HEAVYWEIGHT VINYL LINOLEUM

OVER 500 S(|. YARDS TO CHOOSE PROM SEE GREENVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE SETECTION. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENT TOR FASTER SERVICE

10?:

sq. ft.

SAVE UP TO 50% NOW. MUST BE SOLD NOW. MANY PIECES ONE OP KIND

BRASS FIRE SCRiETviS, -TOOL SETS ANDIRONS

SAVE AS NEVER BEFOREOVER 26 PIECES 90 CHOOSE FROM. NO MAIL 1 / off list price OR PHONE ORDERS. ALL SALES /2 FINAL. BE EARLY

MFG. LIST PRICE

FACTORY REJECTS 35 PC. SET OF DISHES

2.99

per set

Service Foi- 6 Plus Serving Di.fheiOnly 12

MFG. LIST PRICE $269.95

60 INCH HUNTBOARD WITH OPEN HUTCH

149

Spoon Leg 78 Inches Tall Solid Maple With Dbtress

MT. LIST PRICE $69.95

SOLID ROCK MAPLE HARVEST TABLE

29.95

By Blowing Rock 52 Long. Only One.

SAVE .50'- NOW

ALL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS & PLANTS

V2 price

Final Clearance. None Held Back. ^

MFG. LIST PRICE $119.95

SOLID CHEf^Y CANNONBALL BEDS

49.00

Single Size Only. Shop Worn -Only 4 ,

MFG. LIST PRICE $60.95

42 INCH ROUND SOLID MAPLE TABLE

29.90

Has LeafExtends T 52" Rock Maple Construction.

loMfbn WK*Vey 00 Proof

AnMrican DittiKing Cempanyi Inc PeUcll.

BOSTIC-S

569 S. EVANS ST.

GG FI

IRNITUR

PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513

inc.

REENVILLE, N.C

Th Oilly Orvtnvlll, N. C.WtJnl#y Wiruiry 10i Ifw

Johnson Finding Strong Atty In Sen.

WASHINGTON AP Prenl-dcnt Johnnoji Ui finding In tn old but frifcOiHy foe, SeoAt RepuWl-cttii Loader Everett M. DtrkMn, jUiMt about Ua etaneheKt congrfR*k>nal fupporter for the course he has taken In Viet Nam.

It waan't until Tuesday that Sen. W. Fulbi-lsM. ohal^mae 0 the Senate Forelfn Relations

Committre, volunteered public

aiipport for the President' policy of retaliating on Nprth Viet Nam military baaes for the Viet Cong atUcks on U S. peraonnel Id South Viet Nam.

Fulbright was asked If he thought the President had done the right thing in ordering U.S. air atrlkes. The Arkinsaa Democrat confined his aniaver to yea.

The Foreign Reiatloiu chairman took occasion to say that

he yaa 'neither dLsgnintled nor gruntled by not having been kttciuded In White House conferences iii which Johnson die-cussed Viet Nam developmenU with Senate and House leaders.

In contrast. Dirksen toid a news conierence Tuesday that he is fiatly opposed to the United Blabs puUing out of South Viet Nam. He said he thinks such a withdrawal would only Invite the Ojmmunlsu to overrun the rest of A.sia.

He rejected proposals which

have been made by several Democratic senators, for nego tiatioiu to bring about the neu-traliaatimi of Vki Nam.

Neutralism is like surrender and a such it has no place In my book." he said.

DUksen said Republicans are deeply concerned about the lack of aefcunty which permitted guerrUlaa to advance to the edge of a U.S. air field and lob In a damaging hail mortar fire. He indicated ho thinks it Is UP to the admlnl-HtratUsi'.s rnlli-

tary leaders to aolvo Uiat protv lem.

Sen. Emoat Ontmg. D-AUv ka. one of thoso who haa grlti-cixed U S. policy in South Viet Nam. demanded to know In a statement what steps -aro being taken to tighten security. i

He said the United ^ot may be courting another Pogfl Har-bw by oonccntraUni aircraft carrlera of the 7th Wftot off the Vietnamese coaat wpere they ' might be vulnerable to iorprlko ' at.lafk.

FEBRUARY GREATS

The chiseled features of George Wasliington, left, and

Abraham Lincoln oeam la the sunllkht on Mt. Rus^ore National Hills of South Dakota as the nation prepares to celeste

this month. Hidden behind the trees are the heads of Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt. (AP Wircphoto) _ ________________

Fountain News

Mrs. J. W, Young and daughter, Alan, of Elizabeth City spent Sunday visiting her par-enls. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mor-, gan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alford Elli.s of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday afternoon.

Bobbie Daughtridge of Rocky Mount. Mr, and Mi's. Roy Britt and children, Beverley. Dalton and Gregory, of Charlotte were weekend jruesta of Mrs. Sadie Lilley. Her other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny LlUey and childi-en, Johnny. Jessie and Jackie of Shelmcr-dine.

Mrs. Effle Martian and grand-dauRhter. Vickie. Mr. and Mrs. Janie Melin and son of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. PeU Hinson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Osccr Pierce and children. Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville vi.sited her motlier, Mrs, Carrie Jefferson. Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Webb plans to spend the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowden in Raleigh.

Neckerchief Has A Hunting Role

COATESVILLF. Pa <AP) -

The scout neckerchief, already

passcs.scd of a proud heritage

of usefulness, recently was adap-TPni-H flnH riaii- fed for a whole new raiiRe of

Mrr According to 1

lack a'lelc ?ted"Mn''ila:Y

S a scout-Style triangular necker-

EvejeUe Rowrion chief with a dliference is

Ml, aad li^s. y recommended wearing ap-i

, K? if Aifmrnn Mur hunteis. and .spoit.smen. ^

per Webb and ^hild^n ^lie safety department of a

desfleld. Mr. and M s. company in eastern Penn-

M i Wchh promote employe |

field visited Mis. Emma Webb , , r-nmrinpri a li.st of cmer- ^

safety, compiled a list of emer-Saturday evening. , j gencv first-aid tips which were

*?: Lh". tap'intcd on highly vi.siblc yol-

visited Mr .and Mre. Fred Dan ^ ^lake the wearer

of .Snow Hill Saturday night. ^ informative

Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Baker v,hat to do i*i case

weie Smiday dinner guests^^ blerding. heart altaek, shock.

rianaht^r-in-law ! .

their son and r-nake bite and polsoning. Sketcli-

Mr. and D. H. ^ker ^pply it as a

M 4 TVavc W W KnlrPr ^ . A.___

Joe Ellis of Tarboro spent Sunday visiting his grandpar-enUs, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Mrs. Pattie Owens visited Mr.s. Cora Oakley Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Kincben Edwards and Miss Laura Mae. Gay spent Saturday''in Pinetops visiting Mrs. Edwards' son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. R a y-niond Webb.

Mrs. Lela Gay, Hazel Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visited Ml-, and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bryant Jr. and Mrs. J. O. Bryant Sr. of Kinston vi.sited Mr. and M r s. Harvey Dilda Sunday afternoon.

Mr.s. Louetta Evcrotte of Middlesex spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Charlie Vick of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Friday moniing,

Lester Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sharpe and son. Wayne, of Wilson were Bunday diimer guests of Mi. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Harry Gardner of Raleigh visited his brother and sistor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mis. Zeb Gay Saturday night,

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bell vi.sited Mrs. Zlcll Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Webb of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of Jamesville spent Sat nr day with his parents, Mr, and Mis. Zell Smith.'

Miss Carol Thigpen spent the weekend in Fayetteville visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens vi.sited his father. Joe Owens, R patient in Brown Nurs i n g Home, Enfield.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Willie Harris. Jodie Move. Mrs. I.,eona Walston and Jimmie Pollard, patient.s in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Gathlrr Murphy of Oreenvslle j^pent a few days la.;l week \l.siting her brother-in-law, and sl.ster, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T^. Horton spent TRFWeT^htrJh Rtelimond-visiting their daughter and fa-' mily, Mr. and M^-s. Hilton L. Gay..

Mrs. Sadie 'Goff of Saratoga vi.sited Mr, and Mrs. Albert Owen.s Sunday evening.

Mrs, Adclle Summerlin, Jerry Summerlin. Mr.s. Louise Bea-- - wB-and.^rs... JtoLes,Jian.S5tpri

Mr, and Mrs. bandage, compress, sling or tour-

spent Piiday in Raleigh visiting p

her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore,. . ^

I .rs. S. T. Baker .spent Friday night and Satiuday visiting her brother-in-law *nd . sister, the Rev. and Mrs, Charlie D. Hamilton.

Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children,

Donna and Vance, of Tarboro.

Opera Company Came Very Close

DALLAS Tex. ^AP) Like -wv* most opeta companie.s, the Dal-

Mrs. Dalton Justice and child-^ opera has a hard time

ren. Jenny and Fredrick, of but in 1964

1 Rocky Mount visited their par-Bits, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall J,,

Sunday aiternoon $2.14.138 last >ear

ilto a C.^OT'eil. Mr. and Lnf .^psnt 234.142; thf dompa-Mrs. Daniel H. Owens of | uy s annital financial statement Crowmsviile. Md.. arrived Thurs- , showed today.

! day and spent Thursday night President James H. Bond said visiting their mother, Mrs. J.H. ! this was unprecedented for I Owens. On Thursday afternoon, ; any major opera compny in they attended the funeral of ! the world and rare for any other Mrs. Kattie Owens. perfornilng_art enterprise. _

LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT r^ave John-

.soii. 30, of Manche.ster, England, a 4-toot, 3-inrh iierformer, is shown with his wife, Roman, 32, who i.s 6 feet tall in her slocking feet. With them is their new rlaugliler, born at a Miami, Fla., hospital. 'Phe girl's name is Tina Marie. John.son's show businc.ss name is Dave Strong.

(AP Wirephoto)

visited Mrs. Charlie Lewis, a pa tTeTrLTKike-Tfnspltal.-Durham. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fverette of Elm City. Donald Everctte and Miss Chrl.stine Morgan of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

First Victim Of inspection Law

ATLANTA 'AP' ~ Ctocrda ,s new auto inspection law went into effect Jan. 1 and one of the first to feel Itfl bite was the man <hargrd with enforcing it as a highway safety mca.surc.

Lowell Conner, dlrcrlor of the Department of Public Safety, told Ss legislative eommlUce that the 1%S car as.slgncd him fallcd to pas.s Inspection. He had to have defers remedied at a garage before getUng a safety sticker.

But Conner strongly urged re-tcutloii of the law without weak-iuliig amciulmcnts.

VALUABLE FARM

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Monday, Feb. 22, 1965

12:00 NOON AT COURTHOUSE DOOR

TARBORO, N. C.

LOT 7(b) EDMONDSON LAND

Ownfd by Ihe lata T. O. Manning

73.2 acres, 65.3 cleared, no bidgi.

1965 Crop Allotments

Peanuts lO.&O ae. Corn base 36.00 ac.

Tohscro 3.40 ac.

Cnltnii S.itOar.

r.vviiirp 4.70 acre

For Further lnfonu.ilUm conlacl!

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company OrrenTllIf, N. or

.Weeks and Mum-, Altornos, 'larboro, N. G.

SWWUUB UVMGS UE TOWS

DOLLAR

AT COLLINS-PRIDMORE DEPT. STORE

I.ADIES

PANTIES

5 PRS

'1.00

Sires: 5-10, Slight Irr.

ONE TABLE OF LADIES

FULL

SLIPS

Sizes; 32-40, Regular Price $L99 Each.

'1.00

ONE RACK or LADIES

DRESSES

VALUES TO $8.95

'3.00

One Table Of Childrens

& LADIES' SHOES

1.00

PER PAIR

LADIES NYLON

HOSE

4 PAIRS

'1.00

Slight Irregulars

ONE RACK OF

LADIES'

DUSTERS

'1.00

One Tabic Of Short Length Print

FABRICS

5 YARDS '1.00

Reg. 49c Pkg. Notebook

PAPER

Q 300 COUNT O PACKAGES

'1.00

Only .3 pkg. Per Person

ONE TABLE OF $3.8

BLANKETS

2 FOR

'5.00

OLR E.NTIRE STOCK UF

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS

INt Ll'DFD IN THIS SALE.

Pick A Suit From Our Fine CoIIcf tiun Of HandsomHy Tailored Fabrics. C'onsplele Size Range From 36 To 42. Regulars And Longs. Buy One At Regular Price, Get A Second Suit For

If you need only one suit bring a friend

and divide the

cost: Every uit in stock included.

-'t-

.MEN S TWILL

WORK PANTS

ONE RACK OF LADIES FULL LENGTH

COATS

VAl.UKS TO $2f.P5

STEEL FOLDING

CHAIRS

Regular $2.99 2 FOR

'5.00

SEW AND save:

SHEETING

5 YARDS '1.00

One TaMc Of Drapery

I ITX SIZE CHENILLE

REMNANTS

4 YARDS 1.00

BED

SPREADS

'2.00

ALL .METAL V ENETIAN

BAIII

BLINDS

CLOTHS

2 FOR

'5.00

10 FOR '1.00

Heavy Weight Twill In Tan And Grey. Sizes: 30 To 42. Per Pair

MEN'S

COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS

FOR ONLY $ 1.00

O.NE RACK OF LADIES GAITH

PANTS, BLOUSES & SKIRTS

1.00

BrbfewrrSize Range. Values To $5.95 EACH ONLY . .

MEN'S

ALL-WEATHER COATS

With Zip-Out Pile Lining. Regular $16.95

Reg. $10.95 I niined Styles, Now $8.00

SHORTS & T-SHIRTS

2 for ONIY M.00

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUI

CORDUROY PANTS

'2.00

Regular Price $3.99 Piir. Sixet 6 To 16. PER PAIR . . .

I^tlb Djifty Kaffffr Ofwylfl* C.-Wilwwity, Mmiary 10^ Ifilnti-S. Protests

Big Moscow Rally

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Al^onqttln Indian 5. In^ great

t. Inion native

II, Lof ging-heose

IS-Kl^igAt^

dnur'alance

14. Antiquated

15.Wallaba

16. Spawn df fish

17. Sp^g month

18. Algerian seaport

19. Lamp for heating

21. Market place

22. Family of fresh-water crustaceans

26. Divest of leaves

SO. Stored

. away

S3. Tribe

34. Caucasian language

S5.ihss-

38. Boring tool

39. High rockv hUl

40. Ductile

42. Work unit

43.Lawjer* fee

44. Stain

45. King of Judah'

EO|

I NM

lIHi

SOLUTION or YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZU

46. Seed ves^ sels DOWN

1. St Vitus'a dance

2. AutomO' tons

S. Ancient Jewish mystic 4. European war theater

3 j

5* j

7 1

7f"

mmmmmmmmmmm

li >1 a

L* Ala

5. Blood, sucking in* sect

6. OverornaW

7. Kind of bread

8. Macaw

9. Yellow sapphire

10. hneapple 12. Shade tree 18. Derived from oil

20. Tree or shrub

21. Chum 23. Played the

first card Vfajl ?erfoi 27,Onedefi. dent in color

28. Shadowed

29. Initiates

30. Doomed

31. Creamy white color

32. Huge

35. War god

36. Informa tion

37. Wood sor* rcl

40. Pewter coin

41. Point

MOSCOW (AP) - A Coniniu-nhst student attack on the U.S. Embassy p^as followed by a mass demiwistration tn Pekhig and smaller rallies In other for; eign cities, all In opposition to American air strikes against North Viet Nam.

Nearly 1,000 scrtianilng students attacked tlu U.S. Embassy In Moscow Tuesday, smashing windows and splattering walls with ink.

Angry American protests that Soviet police, summoned in advance. failed to provide the protection Soviet property is given in the United States, were fUed in Moscow and Washington.

The New China News Agency

reported "hundreds of thousands" of demonstrators niiusscd in Peking Tue.sday. Another mass meeting, attended by Communist' party chairman Mao Tze-tiuig and Pitmler Cliou En-lai. was held today, the agency said.

In Rome, several score of left-1st youth.s marched in front of the US.. Embassy for about an hour in a blizzard. &

Signs saying "Bombs on Viet Nam When Is Our Turn? and "Genocide - Yankee Sport" w'ere painted in red on the walls of the University of Munich In Germany.

Two containers filled with tar

Rome Digging Out From Worst Snow In 150 Years

24. Maybe

25. Perform

By BENNET M. BOLTON

ROME (AP) Romans were digging out today from the worst blizzard in 150 years, while paralyzing snowfalls and freezing temperatures are bringnlg misery to wide areas of Poland. Gi-eeqe and Turkey.

The storm dumped 10 ku.'lie.s of snow' on Rome in 16 hours. The snow turned to sihin-deep slush today but with temper

atures hovering around the freezing point, the Italian capital was still partially immobilized.

Seven days of snowstims and cold claimed 30 Uves in Turkey. Fourteen persons ied in two

avalanches in eastern Turkey.

One avalanche Jburied a home occupied by eight persons,

Ankaras Intematiaml airport has been closed until further

notice.

In Greece, eight persons died in a two-day cold wave that sent temperatures tumbling In the

northern part of the country. Heavy snowfalls blocked roads on the Bulgarian and Yugoslavia borders.

Blizzards ranged across large areas of central and eastern Poland and snowdrifts up to seven feet blocked rural roads.

Two deaths in Rome were blamed on the weather. One man died ot cold in his unheated home and another was stricken on a bus overcrowded because of limited service.

The capital does not have a municipal snowplow because snow Is so rare. The last record for blizzards was set in 1796 and there have been only three snowfalls of note since then in 1846. 1939 and 1956.

The late Labour Prime Mhi. Lster Clement Attlee traditionally stood for Parliament from Limehouse, Londons tough dockside cniarter that inspired the song "Limehouse Blues."

STOW

Pre Inventory

Percolator

Toaster

Steam Iron

Reg. $11 95

Z Unbreakable

Z Tumblers

EACH

Z Birthstone

: RINGS

Selection Gents And Ladies.

UprfTo

50%

off

I ' .............

S-Transistor

: RADIOS

Wta Case. Earphone And Battery

73-Piece Set -CHAPEL HILL-

Stainless Steel Tableware

Rag. $24.95

*16

Melmae

Dinnerware

Service For A

*12

0-Piece

Punch Bowl Set

Only S To Sell

10* Teflon

DIAMONDS

Beautifully Matched Diamond Set 8 Lovely Diamonds. Reg. $250.00 Diamond Solitaire V2 Carat Regular $395.00 Matched His and Hers Diamond Wedding Bands. Reg. $89.90 Gents Diamond

Massive Mounting, Reg. $100.00 7 Diamond Cluster.

Regular $39.95 5 Diamond Princess Ring.

Reg. $29.95

*189

*289

$gyoo

$2900

WATCHES

Ladies 17-JeweI Whittnauer Ladies 17-JeweI Walthan Gents 17-Jewel Whittnauer Gents 17-Jewel Waltham

Regular

$89.95

29.95 71.50

29.95

SALE

$59.00

19.00

42.00

19.00

17-JEWEL WATCHES $1A88

Ladies or Gents. $1.00 Down $1.00 wk

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

bold F or

Bal. Owed

Payment

Large Mechanics Tool Set

S69.95

$34.00

$1.00 w k.

Gents 17-J Watch w/expansion band

49,93

18.00

50c wk.

Webcor Auto. Record Player

79.95

29.00

1.00 W'k.

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were thro\^'n at the einl>ai5y buil(}lng In Montevideor Uru guay. An anti-American sign iMjarlng tlie Initials of the Young Commimist LengUf. appeared Ir downtown Mouhvldto.

The U.S. ambassiidor la Moscow, Poy D. Kohler, prote.sted to the Foreign MUilatry and manded that the Rius.slans pay for damages to the embassy building. Tlie Sovleta promised to do 60.

Koliler also demanded Inng-tenn measiues to guarantee Sovl*t prolection of emba.s.sy property and pejrsoniiel. The Soviet ambu6j*ador to Wo.shlng-toa. Anatoly F, Dobrynin, was called to the State Department and Kohlers pit)tc.st wa.s repeated to hii, _____________________________

State Di'partment piT.ss officer Robert J. McC3askey told a news conference in Washington; "It is deplorable that demon

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"Here hi the United States wc protect the Soviet Embassy and other embasfiles from this kind of outrage, accordln.u to intenia-tloual law and custom."

McCloskey *ttld - Tuesday 6_

dt monstratlon was the eighth in fruit of tlie Moscow embassy since June 1958, tie of the more serious ones, last Nov. 28, pro

tested the U.S.-Belgian reuciM operation in the Congo.

Tuesdays demonstration was led by about 250 North Vietnamese students. The emtSs^ warned through anonymous telephone calla, barricaded windows and locked doors. Despite this, some 200 windows weiv broken.

About 100 Soviet poUoe kept the mob from getting out of hand.

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Area Principals To Consider Bus Safety Problem

A aer trip for Tar Heel cblK dren who ride school buses Is the atm of a conference being held In Oreenyllle. February 17-18 for mor than 40 school principals.

One of five regional sessions, the conference is designed to improve the administration of the nation's largest school bus fleet. The major theme for the workshop Is "Evaluating the School Principals Role in Safe School Transportation.

School superintendents In the Greenville area have been requested to send a principal to the conference to take the Information presented back to the transportation personnel in his local school system. The expense-paid workshop Is being sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, Inc. and the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc.

Accidents Involving the states 9,000 school buses have increased 10 per cent In the past 5 years, and accidents this year are up over last year, according to the bivision of Transportation of the State Board of Educatlbn.

The selection and supervision of school bus drivers, 90 per cent of whom are students. Is the responsibility of local school officials. The drivers are trained by the Department of Motor Vehicles Accident Records and Driver Education Division.

Persons appearing on the program at the Greenville workshop are Robert L. Gunn, Assistant Director, Institute of Government; Carlton Thomas, Director of Public Relations. N. C. Association of Insurance Agents; and H, V. Hawley, Field Representative. North Carolina Traffic Safety Council Inc.

Cooperating In the conference are the Institute of Government, the North Carolina Departments of Motor Vehicles and Public Instruction and the State Board of Education.

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Anniversary Of N.C. Historical Makers

Daily iaflatrF Oraanvllla^ N .C.^

By Christopher Crlttendea State Department of Archives and History Written for Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) This year te the- tw^itieth anniver<>-sary of the states highway historical marker program. It was authorized by act of the General Assembly, 1935.

1716 act, requested by the Department of Conservation and Development, was spurred on by Its board member, John L. Home of Rocky Mount. He had gotten the idea.from Miss Ge-trude 8. Carraway of New Bern, who had led a group in erect-ing small wooden historical markers in that town.

The way had been pioneered by the State of Virginia, which by 1935 had placed hundreds oi historical markers along her highways. Many localities in New England had done likewise.

The new program was a product of the automobile age. Tourists and even local citizens driving along the highways usually were not informed regarding historic spots they passed. The purpose of the markers was to supply such information and also to pronote the tourist business.

The first North Carolina state highway historical market was erected Jan. 10. 1936, on U.f. 15 Li Granville County, a abort distance north of the town of OxfwL It pointedthe way to the site of the home of John ^erni, one of the Ltatea three signers of the Declaration of Independence.

, Since that date almost 1,000 markers have been placed. They are located in every one of the states 100 counties though naturally they have to be put where the historic spots are situated not where someone wishes they might be.

Under the law, all Inscriptions are approved by a group of leading historians from UNC, Duke. State, Wake Forest, and Davidson. This group serves without charge and scmtiolzes very carefully data assembled for the purpose by the Department of Archives and History.

In the Inscriptions, only facts are stated -- not <H>lnions. There is no editorializing. For example, it may be recorded that blank was a Confederate general, but not that he was

She Makes The Blue Ribbons

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) When Mrs. Marie Howe says "Were making the show, she means the company she owns is making ribbons for horse shows throughout the country.

Largest of these Is the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration at Shelh^^villc, which uses 800 to 900 ribbons.

It takes us three days to do the ShelbyvUle show, Mrs. Howe explains. Some of the rosettes can be made in advance and kept In stock.

"I have worked all night to get out orders, she said. No show ever failed to get the ribbons on time.

Mrs. Howe has three v/omen helpers, and five more who use their sew'ing machines at home. A hot stamp machine press uses gold or other color foil for the printing on the ribbons.

Ordering Is a bit unusual. A program of events Is sent to Mrs. Howe and she figures the number of ribbons needed.

For convenience of show officials. individual boxes are marked with the performance ribbons they contain; for instance, Wednesday afternoon show would have a box of its own.

I ship four orders a year to the Air Force Academy for horse shows," she said.

Her ribb(Mis also are used at cat and dog shows and athletic events.

Mrs. Howe Is a native of Beck-ley, W.Va., met her husband, Ralph, in Toldeo, Ohio, and they came to Tampa 18 years ago. He is chief engineer at Hillsborough County Hospital.

Peanut Butter Ice Cream Sold

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Georgia has something new peanut butter ice cream.

Weve sent samples to national manufacturers. reports Miss Sara Roberson of the Georgia experiment station at Ather, Ga., and so far replies have been favorable.

The ice cream was sold on an

Griffin and It ranked third among 16 flavors.

More Tickets, More Accidents

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Dal-lasltes were startled recently to learn that four Dallas police officers issued 90 traffic citations in three hours competing for a bottle of whisky.

The whisky was offered by a police sergeant to spur on his men.

The episode came to light after a city councilman complained that policemen were being forced by their superiors to write traffic tickets instead of concentrating on serious crime.

National Safety Council statistics show that Dallas police handed out almost a million hazardous traffic citations in a hve-year period, Including 205,-163 in 1963. Figures for 1964 are not complete.

In contrast, San Francisco issued 172,69 In 1963. Milwaukee 68,9.55, Pittsburgh 33,270 and Boston 10,661.

Yet, Dallas led all these and seven other comparable cities in number of traffic accidents, and was second In number of traffic fatalities.

a liero; or that so-and-so was speaker oi the U.S. House of Representatives, with the dates, but not that he was a superb wrtlor. The exclusively factual state maits seem to standigK much better.

Only placea of statewide historical iignificaoe are marked.

As cars have come to travel faster and faster, it became impossible to read historical marker inscriptions while traveling at full speed. Indeed, sometimes it has seemed that these markers have become road hazards.

Thus most of the signs erected today are large area markers. showing maps and pointing out a number of historic sp(^ in an entire county or local region.

They are placed at tumoute or roadside parks.

These new area markers, where one can turn out and stop to reiul them, seem e^>cclally well suited to interstate highways. It would be utterly impossible to read the small old-style markers at 65 miles per hour.

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KINSTON, N.C. (AP)Ben-JAMIN Eagles Fountain Jr., superintendent of schools at Ellzabetih City, Tuesday, was named president of the Lenoir County Community College.

Fountain, 35-ycar-<rfd native of Edgecombe County, will take over the duties In July after he completes work as a faculty member at the summer school of the University of North Carolina.

Lynwood Turner, chairman of the board of Lenoir County Community College, which recently was upgraded from an industrial education center, announced Fountains appointment.

Fountain was graduated from the University of North Carolina In 1950, obtained his M.A. degree in 1952 and his Ph.D. In 1958.

Tourist Drivers Are Outsmarted

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) No longer will tourist drivers outsmart the parking meters of Nogales, a bustling border city.

To prove that they have In the past, chief clerk Fidel Encisco went before the Chty Council and dumped a bag full o Mexican five-cent pieces on the floor.

The coins, worth only one-eighth that of the American nickel, were found in parking meters, presumably geared to take only the U.S. coin. But the Mexican coins worked.

Now, new meters hava been Installed which take only pennies and dimesno nickels.

There la no- Mexican -cnln

comparable in size to either the U.S. dime or penny.

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Eight-Man NATO Briefing Jeam To Be Presented At EGC Thursday

An eight>mant briefing team from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is scheduled to N>P^ at East (Carolina OoUege Thursday night to describe the background, stmcture and strategy of NATO.

Their presentation is set at 7:30 p.m. in old Austin Auditorium and is open to the general public at no charge.

Rea^ Admiral Donald B. Bell of the "D;, s. Navy will head the team! Wlw him will be other officers fh)m Canada. Denmark.

Prance,

Portugal, the United Klngddm and the United Statee.

Admiral Bell is deputy chief erf s^aff for the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic

(SACXANT), Admiral H. P. Smith. The Allied Command Atlantic, based at Norfolk, Va., is NATOs only headquarters in the United States.

The briefing team has a dual piHi)oee: (1) to explain NATO strategy in countering Ctorniu-nlst expansion and (2) to des

cribe how the Allied Command Atlantic fits into the overall picture.

Members erf the team, ki ad-diticHi to Admiral Bell, are- Lt. Qndr. Peter V. Reader. Royal Canadian Navy; Cmdr. P o u 1 Erik Pedersen, Royal DanKsh Navy; Lt. Cmdr. Pierre L. ran, French Navy; Cmdr. uel E. L. Vilarlnho. Port ^^avy; and Wing Cmdi-. N Fletcher, Royal Air Force.

In addition to Thursday nights briefing on campus, representar tlves of the team are scheduled to ai^ar Friday morning on Greenville television station WNCT-TV (Carolina Today, 8 to 8:30 am.).

The teams two-day visit to the Greenville area was arranged through the School of Arts and Sciences at ECX. Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., dean of the schoof, said the NATO experts were engaged for the visit to bring first-hand, authoritative information to the campus.

Though the team's presentation will likely have general public Interest, Dr. WlUlams said,! It also gives students and facul-! ty members an opportunity to! earn more about the defense or- ^

ganlzation of Western Allies. On the campus, ne said, special interest has been indicated by the departn^ts of history jnd political science.

Typically, the bdeflng teams presentation begins with the historical background of world events after World War n that led to the development of NATO. Then comes a description of NATO structure and Soviet military forces that NATO is designed to counteract.

Next the team outlines NATO strategy in Western defense,

SA(XANTs responsibilities and how NATO sea forces might be used in case of enemy attack. _The formal preeentaUon la planned to last 30 minutes. A Questlon-and-answer period will follow with Admiral Bell fielding questions from the audience.

Red In Kerala

Gaining Ground

^ AP Special Report

By^^RAD FINK

Ayub Khan Will Visit Red China

KARACWI, Pakistan (AP) The Pakistan Foreign Office today announced President Ayub Khan will arrive in Peking March 2 for a seven-day visit to today announced President Ayub Khan will arrive in Peking March 2 for a seven-day visit to Communist (Thlna at the invitation of Premier (Thou Eln-lai. He also will visit Moscow in the last week erf March.

President Johnson has invited Ayub to visit Washington.

Assembly Asked To Debate Goal

CAIRO (AP) An enthusiastic soccer fan who happened to be a member of Egypts National Assembly has asked the Assembly to debate a goal scored by his favorite team.

The Assembly agreed to take up the question in a forthcoming session.

The goal was scored by the Al-Mehalla team against Al-Za-malek but the referee, who is accused of pro-Zamalek tendencies, did not count it.

The Assembly member said he would support his argument with a photograph showing the ball inside the Zamalek net.

This would be the first time the political-minded- assembly has dealt with soccer.

TRIVANDRUM. IndU (AP)-K. S. John is a South Indi father of four children^ and trade union official.

He also is a dedicated C(n-munlst.

This is ncrf so strange. be says. There are hundreds of thousands like me.

And, indeed, there are much to the annoyance of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastris central government in New Delhi.

For John, 59. and his fellow South Indian CXxmmunlsts have turned this part of India into a perpetually bolUng political arena threatening nationwide sta-biUty.

They took power legally in Kerala State elections in 1957 and held on for 2*4 years. Now, they again threaten Shastris way of doing things in elections March 4.

These South Indian Communists have to be a strange breed to prosper in Keralas political climate.

Kerala is about one - fourth Christian, so the Communists dont frown on church-gohig. Johns wife and four children are Roman Catholics and he says I also believe In God.

Tlie states Utecacy rate, 46.2 per cent, is perhaps double that of the rest of India so the Communists pitch their campaigns to the educated middle class, not 4he illiterate workers or famiers.

Kerala Reds coiicentrate on economic and social problems at home, and stage no Yankee go home campaigns or Save Uie Congo rallies.

Virtually no industry has settled in tlie state and it is short of that all-important food, rice. Unemployment is high.

Population lncrei||es have been tremendous24.6 per cent in 1951-61; and in some areas populatiou density has reached 2,400 persons per square mile.

Thousands of students, educated enough to expect something out of life, now march under the Red banner.

People who have progressive ideas, as I have, automatlcaJly turned to the party, John says.

Like many Kerala Communists, he once was a member of the Congress party of Gandhi and Nehru.

I Joined the Ooiigress in 1924 because the Congress then realty was struggling for the working class, he said.

MaJly Communist Infiltrators

/ ' I

joined In an fttempt to control the Congress party or escape British police. They surfaL.-tl after independence in 1947.

John became a prcbetionary Oommuniat in 1948 and got his party card In 1950, he aays. in 1957 came his big break: Election as district committee member in Trivandrum.

High-ranking union Jobs began falling into his lap. He now is pisldent of four trade unlotis and secretary of six.

I have faced many difficulties, even Marvation. in mv jrty work ami have been la Jail about 30 times, he recalE. but now that I have influence among the masses my world is getting better.

His monthly income is 150 rupees $31.50 not much b>' American stsuidards but about triple the wages paid Trivandrum laborers. He pays $4.20 rent for his two-rown apart-apaj*tment.

He spends a lot of time around party beadquarters, a filthy, second-story office off a side street, for afternoon chats with the comrades.

Tlicy are curiously uninformed on world happenings.

How Is our party doing these days in America? John asked a newsman.

It is clear noost of his working hours are spent thinking up things to bedevil Prime Minister Shastrl.

The Tennessee Walking Horse has on^ three gaits the flat-foot walk, the running walk that gives riders the sensation of gliding and a Joyous rocking-chair canter.

Donna Whitley, daughter of Mrs. Lula T. Whitley of 1713 Tremont Drive, has been named to represent the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in a Model United Nations sponsored by the Collegiate (Council for

DONNA WHITLEY

the J.

Donna is this year a sophomore at the Greensboro campus. She will attend a three - day meeting in Chapel Hill to discuss social, political, economic

and international problems which face the United Nations today.

The CJoUegiate (Council for the United Nations is a national stu-1 dent osganlzatioQ devoted to building informed students sup- i port for the United Nations. It has more than 350 college affiliates on campuses from Maine to Hawaii.

Helms To Speak At Convention

Dr. R. Marshall Helms in the DlvlsixMi of Science at East Cai^ ollna CkiUege is one of four scientists in the nation to partici-patei .Saturday on--the-program -of-thc National Association for Research in Science Teaching in Chicago, HI.

Dr. Helms, professor of physics here since 1948, will discuss Increased research by science educators on the development of new laboratory experiments for undergraduate science Instruc-Q:

As the third major speaker on the 1965 aimual convention program, he w'ill also describe a proposed method for experimentation and list 13 steps involved In developing a new experiment in science Instruction.

Gave Program At HD Meeting

Mrs. Dora Green presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Home Demonstration Club here Monday.

She spoke on home beautification, freezing and canning.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sally Little.

Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Kathy Hardee and Miss Regina Hawkins were welcomed as guests for the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Miss Geraldine Little, assdsted by Mrs. Nina B. Moore.

The National Park Service will display Lincoln memorabilia in a modem museum under; the main floor o the resto re d Ford-Theater ln-Wtsnfteii^-^ia

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1965

All Five Hit Double Figures In Victory

By WOODY PEELE Ueflpctor SporU Editor

Rose High School pulled away from a stubborn Tarboro team in the final minutes of the third quarter and rolled to a 79-64 vicl^ny last night.

There were times In the early minutes of tlie third quarter, and Miroughout the first half uhen the Phantoms had their tuugh times, nowever.^

They started off with one point against them as Ricky Webb was sidelined much of the way and only came in the ilnal minutes. But Malcolm Beaman stepped into his position in the starting lineup and did an excellent Job of both scoring and ball handling.

Tarboro took the initial lead on Johnny Warren's jumper, but Melvin Hudson tied it up and then Steve Fuller put the Phanhs in the lead at 4-2.

Clark Hargrove tied It up again for Tarboro, however, and

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Beaman opened It for Rose to 6-4. It was tied kt 6-6, and Tarboro gained the lead on Jack Jackson'a free throw before Puller hit again to return the lead to Rose.

It was then tied at 8-8. and 9-9 before Bill Beasley bit on a pair of free throws for an 11-9 lead. The Tigers Inched out to a four-point lead at 16-11 but Rose came back to tie it up with sonny Taylor hitting on a basket and two free throws. Warren then dropped in two charity tosses, but Beaman hit for a 17-17 tie at the end of the first period.

In the second ^rlod, Rose gained the lead on Fuller's shot, then moved out by four, at 21-17 on a bucket by Beaman. Tarboro shot back, however, and tied it at 23-23 but Taylor opened it up for Rose again, and Hudson pushed the margin to four at 27-23.

For a while the two teams swapped points, and Rose inched up two more i;>oints to 33-27, and then Hudson and Tommy Jordan connected to give the Phants a 10-point edge at 37-27 with 1:16 left in the half. Hudson hit again to make it 12 at 39-27 just before the buzzer.

Tarboro tied to rally in the opening minutes of the third

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period, and cut the lead seven polnU at 41-34, but Rose got hot again and pulled away to an 11-polnt lead at 46-85.

But the Tigers weren't through and rallied again, this time cutting it to six at 63-47. Rose pulled away again, however, and led 67-47 at the end of the period.

In the final frame, there was no stopping the Phants as they pushed out by 20 points at 71-61 with 4:28 left. Prom then on coach Nelson Best sent in his subs to finish the game.

All five of the Phant starters lilt double figures, with Puller leading with 17. Jordan had 16. Hudson 13, Taylor 12 and Beaman 11.

Warren took the high scoring honors with 19 points, while Joe Pitt had 17.

In the preliminary, the Baby Phantoms rallied from nine points down in the third perod to take a 67-61 victory on the sharp shooting of Pete Lau-tares.

The junior varsity was playing without three of its regulars, Bert Bennett, Jimmy Smith and David Fowler, all sidelined with the flu.

The Phants took a 16-12 first quarter lead, then saw It vanish hi the second period with Tarboro taking a 26-22 lead. In the third period, Tarboro pulled out by nine, at 34-25, and held a 42-37 advantage going into the final period.

But Lautares, with 18 points, all coming hi the final half, did the trick and the Phants took the lead with 2:54 left and hung on for the win.

Besides Lautares' output, Rodney Johnson had 14 and Mike Joyner had 11 to lead the Phants. Marshall Beach had 14 and Bo Simmons had 12.

The Phants, with two In a row, will be looking for a big upset Friday night as they take on unbeaten Kinston here.

FUttfR GOES UP . . . GreenvHVt Steve Fuller goes hfgh info th air for a tap shot in last nighfs game with Tarboro. The Phants won, 79-64, for their second straight. Trying to stop the shot are an unidentified Tarboro player, while Tommy Jordan (30) and Tarboro's Clark Hargrove, Joe Pitt end Bill Beasley watch.

(Reflector Photo)

Tarboro

FG FT

Serra

1-2

Jackson .....

2-4

Beasley

4-5

Pitt . . ........

..... 5

7-8

Warren ......

..... 7

6-7

Hargrove ....

0-0

Hussey ......

.... 2

O-I

Allshrook ----

1-2

Summerlin ..

4-4

j Perry ........

0-0

McLaughlin ..

..... 1

0-0

1 Total.s .,.

.. ,, 20

24-33

Greenville

Hud.son ......

6-5

Webb ........

4-4

Taylor .......

6-9

Puller .......

..... 8

1-2

Jordan .......

6-7

Beaman .....

1-2

Jenkins _ _____

. 1

1-2

ipock ........

0-1

Harrington ..

..... 0

0-0

Clark ........

..... 0

0-0

Evans ....

..... 0

1-2

Hendershot ..

0-0

Totals .,.

25-34

Tarboro .....

17 10 20 17-

-64

Rose ........

17 22

18 22-

-79

Tarboro JV:

Beach

14, Car-

Ayden AAoves To Pitt Loop

Closer

Crown

Grifton Edges Vancebdro By M Score

GRIFTON Orlftons hosting cagers took a twlnblll from visiting Vanceboro last night with the boys winning a squeaker, 50-47, after the girl* had romped 30-14.

In the boys' game, the Bulldogs fell behind 12-9 at the end of the first period but rallied to take the lead 28-22 at half-time.

Vanceboro then rallied to cut the lead to 40-35 at the three-quarter mark and then tied the game up in the final minute before Uie Bulldogs managed to pull It out.

Tony Leonard (game-winning foul shot) with 18, and Stuart Rhodes with 12, were top* for the Bulldogs while Vanceboro'* Jerry Phillip* with 18 was the game's high scorer.

Earlier the Grifton girl* had piled up lead* of 10-3, 22-5, and 27-6 (held Vanceboro scoreless In the third period) before turning it over to the reserves In the final period.

Linday Bowen was tops for Grifton with 15, while Jean Vendix wa* just about the whole show for Vanceboro with eight.

Girls Game

Vanceboro 3 2 0 914

Grifton ..... 10 12 6 330

Vanceboro Vendix 8, Purser 2, Tyson, N. Wilson, Hill, Robertson, Meal, Gaskins, Foye 2, Langston 2, Whitley. H, Wilson^ Durham.

GriftonL. Bowen 15, Reel 8. Miller, Talton 2, Powell 4. Or-1 losky, P. Bowen 1, Hubbard, Crawford, Wade, Carraway,' Mann, Nelscaa. i

Boys Game |

Vanceboro .... 12 10 13 1247

Grifton ....... 9 19 12 1047

VancebOTOPblUlpa 18, -Simmons 6, Hartman 8, Mills 9, Ellis 7.

GriftonRhodes 12. Pace 7, Rogers 7, Leonard 13, Gaskins 9, Williams 2.

pcnter 5, Simmons 12, Babcock 2, Caldwell 8, Howard 6, Regan,|ning, 38-32. Wrenn 4.

Rose JV: Calloway 6, Joyner 11, Eckard 7, Johnson 14, Lautares 18, Green, Foley 1.

Tarboro JV ... 12 14 16 951 Rose JV ...... 16 6 16 2057

AYDEN Aydens Pitt County leading Tornadoes took anothei step toward the 1965 conference championship la.s4 night, with a 77-36 rout over Orimesland. The Tornadoes now only need two wins to clinch the title.

The Tornadoes inched out to an 11-8 margin in the openng period, and then struck with full fury, leaving Grimesland stunned by the half, 35-11. By the end of the third period, the Tornadoes were still blowing strong, stretching the lead to 55-19. Grimesland managed to get warm in the final period.

Walter Claybrook and Billy Stokes each poured in l7^'pblnte for Ayden, while Tony Dail got 10.

Ned Godley led Grimesland with 13.

Ayden also captured the girls contest, to complete the eve-

Winless Grimesland gave the Lady Tornadoes a time for a while, however, moving out to a 7-5 lead in the first period, but then falling behind as Ayden took a 16-14 half-time ad-

Bethel Ices Tie For First Place

BETHEL Bethels girls sewed up at least a tie for the Pitt County Conference title by winning 37-31 over the visiting Wlntervllle girls, before the Bethel boys bowed 72-57.

The Squaws did not win however without a scare. They found themselves behind 9-6 at the end of the first quarter, but rallied H;o^ -take-4helead 14-13^ at the half.

The Bethel girls strengthened this lead to 23-18 at the three-quarter mark, and then staved off a Wlntervllle rally In the final period to get the win.

Cherry Bonner, hitting from outside, led Bethel with 14 points, while McLawhom wa tops (or Wlntervllle with 15At

The boys game was much closer than the score would indicate as Bethel, down 17-12 at the end of the first period, shot Into the lead at halftime 35-31.

Wlntervllle rallied in the third period to regain the lead at the buzzer 48-46, and then finally broke the game open in the final stanza.

Wayne Avery regained his touch for Wlntervllle and pumped In 27 points, while Tomr^

Robinson Union Downs New Bold

Robinson Union took a 72-51 victory over New Bold Training School last night.

New Bold forged Into the lead in the first period and held a 16-11 lead. Both tear.u played even In the second quarter and New Bold held the lead at 36-31 at the half.

But in the third period, Robinson forged into the lead at 58-37 and ooaated to the win.

Langston added 13 and David DaU 10.

Jim Taylbr was high for Bethel with 19, while Robert Young chipped in with 13 and David James 12.

Girls Game Wntervle 9 4 5 13 - 31 Bethel 6 8 9 14 - 37

Wlntervllle Edwards 1, Orl-ger 4, Jackson 2, "Stox^.: God}ey, Baker, Joyner. Clayton, Worthington 7, Whlchard, Braxton McLawhom 15, Dunn, Nobels, Little, Corey.

BETHEL - Hunnicutt 8, Ba. Manning 8. Bonner 14, Warren, Phifer 4, Gurganus 1, Nicholson, Abeyounls, Whitehurst. Weeks, McKeel 2, D Manning, Be Manning.

Boys Game

WlnterviUe 17 14 17 24 - 72

Bethel 12 23 11 11 57

Wlntervllle Hazelton, C. Worthington, Dali 10. P. Worthington 6, Avery 27. McLawhom 2, Smith 7, Manning 6. Crawford, Allen 1. Langston 13, Gray.

Bethel Nicholson 8, Briley

4. Yoimg 13, Taylor 19, James 12, Jones. Carson. Copeland,

Case 1.

vantage.

Ayden then built its lead to 32-25 by the end of the final period, and only allowed one point to be cut from the margin in the final stanza.

Dottie Harris hit for 20 and Suzanne Wilson hit 13 to pace Ayden, Carolyn Sumrell, missing from the Orimesland lineup for several games, returned and hit 10 for the Pantherettes.

Girls Game

Orimesland ____ 7 7 11 732

Ayden ......... 5 H 16 638

Grimesland: Payne 8, Heath 1, Mills 7, Sumrell 10, Elks 6, Cleaton 2, Kite, Kraft 1,

Central Rally Carries Past South Ayden

GOLDSBORO Central High

17, Bowen 5. Briley* Thompson I School rallied In the final period 2, Harris 8, Little 4, Manning, i to inch out a 62-60 victory over

Hardee, Morgan.

Ayden: Harris 20, Wilson 13, Murphrey 3, Griffith, Wiliams, Bennett, Frye, Pierce 2, Jones, Turnage.

Boys Game

Grimesland ... 8 3 8 1736

Ayden ......... 11 24 20 2277

Grimesland: B. Hardee 9,

Frizzelle 7, H. Hardee 3, Godley 13, Elks 4, Boyd, Dixon, Hamilton, Davenport, Buck.

Ayden: McLawhom 4, Claybrook 17, Stox 7, Dail 10, Stokes

Bugs Lose In 1st Indoor Meet

WILLIAMSBURG - William & Mary took East Carolina fledgling indoor track teams yesterday in a freshman - varsity meet. The varsity lost to the Indians, 78-35, while the freshmen took a 95-15 drubbing.

Coach Baxter Berryhill noted however that most of the men were inexperience in indoor track and that there were some holes In the lineup which forced forfeits.

Buddy Prlee. the Bue pole vau-Iter, cleared 136. the best for any East Carolina student, Indoors or out. '

Whitty Bass, an outdoor 440-yard dash man, ran the half mile indoors and finished second.

A1 Bishop ran a 4:42 mile and a 9:57.1 two mile to finish second in both. His two mile time was his best by 15 seconds.

Terry Wills was the big point maker for the Bucs. He picked up a first in the triple jump, seconds In the high and low hurdles and a third in the shot imt.

The meet was the first dual one for the Bucs, whose team was only formed this winter.

South Ayden last night.

South Ayden took the lead in the opening period 17-14, only to see Central come back and tie it up at 29-29 at the half.

But in the third period, the visitors pulled out again for a 45-41 lead. In the final frame,! however, Central outscOTed South 1 Ayden, 21-15, to take the victory. ________

Cal Cannon led South Ayden with 20, while Johnny Bell had 18. C. Lewis was high for Central with 23, while J. Cogdell had 14.

In the preliminary, the South Ayden junior varsity took a 41-32 victory.

South Ayden 17 12 16 1560 Central .... 14 15 12 2162

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Drops In 46 As Eppes Gets Win

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sporfe Wrltei-Bpp^ lllghs Earl Thompaon eame up >vlth

another fabulous

perfbrmftiice, aeorchtng the nets With 46 pohiu to lead the BuU-- dog* tO Ht iwa srtA wer ifaw Bern Barber Imat nithi Thompson, now averaghg M.4 per game, hit aa 16 oat of S7 attempts from the floor for M.4 per cent, many of them being ao-fftoters Mid li oat of Is from the line for his massive total.

'ihe fdendsr 61** ^senior guard came up with several valuable reboundi and also a couple of steals in playing a'terrific all* around game.

Paced by 'niompeoii and Howard, the BuUdofe managed to build a 17*14 flrst^period lead.

Early in the cond period, the Warriors outscored Eppes in one streak 18*t, these two being a 36>feet Jump allot by Thompson, to move into a 30* 19 lead.

Thompson then hli from 38 feet and after Small hit on one of two foul shots, Thompson connected on a follow shot to pull the Bulldogs vylth two at 36-24 with four minutss left in the half,

After Perkins, who had Just been pulled up from the JVs, hit a foul shot to pull them within one, Thompson took a pass' from Marvin smith and hit one underneath to send the Bulldogs into the lead at 27-26.

Martin then hit frOm the corner for the Warriom but Thomp-

iH^twO fouF shots aehd Hie Bulldogs back into the lead at M-38.

After New Bm*s Murrell hit

from 20 feet to give his team the lead, Thompson hit from 30 feet With two man all over him and came back with a tremendous drive for another score to put the BuHdofS Into the lead for good.

Small scored for Eppes and Mitfrell for New Bern, before Thompson hit on anoUier follow Shot and seconds later canned two foul shots to send the Bulldogs into the dressing room with a 39*83 halftime Had. Thompson acoounted lOr 34 of the 39 Eppes points at the half.

Thompson continued hU deadly shooting both from the floor and,lrom the foul line to lead the Bulldogs in stretching their lead to 68-49 at the three-quarter mark.

After New Bern had cut the lead to 39-36 early in the third quarter, Earl zeroi^ In from 89 feet despite the fact that he was fouled on the play and then made good on the charity toss to stretch the lead to 4^S6.

Minutes later, the score stood at 48-39 but Earl hit a foul shot, stole the ball and hit from 20 feet, and then added two more foul shots to push the lead to M-39.

The Wamom managed to cut the lead to 59-49 but Thompson scored the last six points of the Period on a Jumper from the corner, two Shots, and a fade-way follow shot to make the

^#core~65-49-at-Jiie_ quarter.

Early m tht (Inal period. With Thompaon on the bench, the Warrior* cut the lead to seven points at 69-63.

Firmville Holds On With Victory

CHICODParmvi

a I the Ohicod scoring.

'm Ohicod 'last I In 19te girls frame, Farmvillt night. The boys took an 97-50 moved mto a 14-9 lead In tht

Into the tame and quickly drove In (or a baaket and awlahed the net from the oomer to put the aoort at 7M9.

Hew Bern cut the lead to 75-91 With 1:89 Itft but then Thompion pul on a dribbling act and froae the ball himself until only 14 eeoondi waa left and the warriore had to gamble and (MU him.

The gamble wet dlaaatrous aa Tlioinpion. who eayt that he would like to play for East Oarollna, hit^on both tosses to put the m9M out o( reach as the New Bum ^al^ (ell short.

in addition to Thompsons booming total, Marvin smith also hit double (igures wth id points, while BpruiU, a husky

Victory, while the girls won, 46*33.

The victory kept Farmvlllea boys within reach of Ayden,

t'd* forward, toi^ied New Bern with 33. Murrell added 19 and d. Martin 14.

The Bppoa JVa were not quite aa fortunate, aa they dropped a 37-34 squeaker to the New Bern JV*t.

Barber ........ 14 18 IT 86-*76

Bppi ....... nU 88 14--79

Barber-Murrell 18, J. Martin 14, P. Martin 8, BpruiU 33, HiU 8, Thompeon I.

BppetIhompeon 48, Smith 10, Tucker 1, BmaU 6, Roward 8. Perkins I, Beavta 4, Bpark man, Slade, Watts, Rouse 3.

slim. f>tnn7dlli would have to win the reel of iu games, and Ayden loee the rest of thelre for a I^rmvllle title.

The PWrmvUle girls, already eliminated from the girls race, knocked Ohicod out of any chance with their win.

The ParmvUle boye inched out into a 19-14 lead in the first period, then barreled out to a 45*39 halMime advantage. The Bed DtvUi pushed It out to 88-

89 at the end of the third period and coasted home for the win.

Johnny Hardison ltd Parm-viUe With II points, whils Dixon Sauls hsd II, Cecil Bason had 15. ahd Ivey Bmith had is.

Chicods Ikie Arnold took scoring honors, however, with 80 points. Larry Smith hsd 14 and Fred MlUs 10 to round out

opening f^ame and picked up there more poUits ki the sMond

quarter for a 23*13 half-time lead. By the end of the third

ble aftef that.

Rinnle Kart led FarmviUe with 10 polnta, whUe Lu Otxon had 19. Ruth War ran hwl 18 to lead Chicod.

Qlrle Oawe

FsrmvUle ..... 14 I II 1I-.-46

Ohicod ........ i 9 11 8-83

ParmvUle: Dixon II, Ogltsby 8. PiMr 8. Hart 10, BUnpeon. Newton, Allen, Pierce.

Ohicod; MiUs 7, Btanley 8.

Warren II. Weatherly 8, Bmith. J. Fornea, Mayo, Jonea, s.

Fornes I.

Beyt Game

FarmviUe .,.., 18 39 II I4-S7

Ohicod ........ 18 3059

FarmviUe: Allen 6 Hardison 19, Smith 18. Duke 4, Sauls is. Rouse 3, Evans 4. Moaingo t.

Ohicod: F. Mills lO. P. Mills 5. Smith 14. Jones 6, Dixon 2. Arnold 30. Foster 8.

Nation's Killed In

vrw

2nd Scorer

Accident

Duke Downs State To Take Full Command

By THE ASSOCIATED ^ PRESS

Duke ha* a oommandic; lead 111 the Atlantic Coast C(mference . basketball race but the siith-" ranked Blue Devils etlU have ^ plenty to worry about before the conference tournament In ^ March.

Dukes 13-2 overtime spurt overcame sec(d -place North CaroUna state 78-67 Tuesday night on the Duke court as the Blue Devfls raised Ihelr confer* enci record to 8-1, cmnpared to Butes 7-3. OveraU Duke is 14-2, lute 13*3.

But ahead for Duke lie road games at Wake Forest, South _ CaroUna. Maryland and North CartUma. And then there^s the tourney, which decides the cot* ference champion, ,and perhaps another meeting with N.C. State.

Tuesday nights victory was Dubes second In a week over the Wolfpack and again it was 6-6 junior Jack Marin who got the crucial polntis, 27 ki all. He scored 32 in Dukes 84-74 Victory last week at Raleigh.

Marins two layups and two

free throws and sophomore Bob Verga's three-pointer on a steal led the puUaway, in the overtime.

"There were two key breaks in that overtime, said State Coach Press Maravich, "One waa Marins lucky layup (kn easy Upin actually) and one we missed when WC Were four points behind.

T thought we plkyed well enough to win, even though we didnt have Pete Oc^r, said Maravich. Coker, the Wolfpacks leading rebounder and possessor of a l4-polnt scoring average. was in bed with flu.

Duke shot 52.4 from the floor to States 53.8 and sprinted to leads of 13-2 and 19-8 before the Wolfpack caught fire and hustled to a 34-26 advantage at the half. The Blue Devils came back early In the second half and held leads of three points until States Tommy Mattocks hit a 15-fOot jumper to tie It 68-all at the end of regulation.

State got 30 points from Larry Laklns who made 13 of 17

shots but didnt have a fleld goal in the iMt 13^ minutes he

played. Lakins fouled out with 44 seconds left in the overtime. Mattocks had 16 points, l^rga had 18 points and Hack Tisoti 81 for Duke. .r.

"Defensively, It was toughest game weve played all year, said duke Coach Vic Bubas. "At the half, I appealed to their pride as a team and they came back.

In the other conference game, North Carolina avenged an earlier loss to Wake Forest by whipping the Deacons 107-91 at Chapel Hill behind 35-polnt efforts _by Billy Cunningham and Bob Lewis. North Carolina is 5-4 in the conference, 10-8 overall, and slipped into fourth place ahead of Wakc^ 5-5 and 9-11.

Bob Leonard led wakes scoring with 19 points and John Anderson had 18,

Tonight, Maryland, 10-7, 1* at West Virginia and South Carolina, 5-9, at Ersklne in a pair of non-conference games.

Robersonville __ Is Martin Champ

JAMISVEL1 ^ Robtrson-ylUes teams, both girls and boys clinched Martin County ConfMence titles last night as the boys won over Jamesvilles boys 78-87, after the Ramlets had oome out cm top of a 30-38 squeaker.

In the boys* game, Jameeville was in the running for exactly one quarter, the flrat, which ended with the Rams holding a 13-8 lead.

By half time, the, Robersonville lead was 37-13, and at the fliree-quarter mark it stood 58-15, before the reserves "held the fort In the final period.

High for Robersonville were Johnny Roberson with 15 and Qayle Everett with 18, While Ed Lilly with 11 was tops for James-ville.

The girls game was much closer. Robersonville found itself behind 10-6 at the efid^f

the first period, 17-12 at the half, and 22-21 at the three-quarter mark before coming on strong in the fourth period to gain the victOTy.

Mary Stephenson paced Robersonville once again, as she tossed in 19 points. Judy Miaell was Jamesvllles best with 11.

Girls game Robersonville .. 6 6 9 930

Jamesvllle ____ 10 7 B 628'

Robersonville Stephenson i 19, Ross 3, Early, Coe 7, Green, I Leggett, Roberson, Roebuck 1.

Jamesville Mizell 11, C. Perry 6, Griffin 6, G. Perry 2,

E. Hardiacn, J. HirtUKm 4.

Bcyi Gama

RobersonvUlt 13 M 31 3078 JameavUlt . 8 4 1 1127

RobersonvlUf Roberson 16, Ward 8, Everett 11. McRorie 9. Bullock 4, Gary 5, Davenport 6, Clark, K. Roberson 8, James i, Houae 6, Muse 4, Wllsmi 4.

Jamesvllle Cooper 1, Lilly 11, Ange 8, Dempsey 6, Hardison 2, Mobley 4, Davis 8.

By ROBERT MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer UXIAN, Utah (AP) - A ba*-ketbaU atar*! tragic deatR relied heavily upon tit lih State Cniveraity eampus today.

The piayer'i body was takM home to AnacOTda. * Mopt. Athletic events were canceled for the isL the week. And students quietly told tht Wayne Estes story.

Estes set a career oootIac record of 2,001 points Monday night In a 91-62 Aggie victory over Denver University. Less tban two hours later he Walked into a high-voltage Wire aad was killed.

The 21*year-old athlete was a candidate for the Associated Press Ati-Amerlca team. He was the nation'I second leading major college scorer behind Rick Barry of Miami, Fla., and was averaging better than S3 points a game.

Estes was killed when his head touched a 2,300-volt line knocked from a utility bole during an automobile accident.

^ He paused at the wreck on the wi^ home after calling his mother, Mrs. Joseph Estes In Anaconda to tell her.

"Mom, it (the Denver game) was my best game yet.*

Estes death brought cancellation of a 'Saturday night ba^et-ball- game at Logan against Texas Western.

"We Just couldnt play this week In this fieldhouse after what happened," said Daryl Chase, president of Utah State University. "

Estee was a self-made star.

In Atncnoda, he was an All-State high school tackle, pitched on the baseball team and threw the shot put and discus. But his success came from his sine.

He was 6>foot-6 and weighed 250 pounds. He used to say his mother cooked him four steaks befort each high school game,

He waa offered positions on USUs basketbaU and footbaU teams. He chose basketball, and

coach LaDeU Andersen laid some of the poundr had to go.

"He oft Ms weight with shier derWttftoo** saW Aft* demea,

"Dorthf practice he was usually the first one there and the last to leave.

"He didnt have superior natural AbUity^ he was a giQulne. setf-mad9 playlr."

Estes weighed 215 pounds when he played his last game.

Everybody adopted him. Andersen said Estes was "almost my own son. Re was the greatest sciM-er I*ve ever Coached and the finest basketball player to get along with."

The genuine self-made star became a genuine hero, and

wu considered a top pro pros-

pect. ' ,

Both Houses of the Mmtana Legislature paid tribute, fiaid ipeaker Ray Wiyrytien: Mon-tana has lost a ireat athlete and a great cittaen,^^

The Aggies established an athletic scholarship program in Estee aamA iSsatet Thrit of

Logan Ordered aJl flags lowered to half mast untti after Bstc.s* funeral tentatively set for 2 p.m. Frlday-in Anaconda.

in 45^ races at Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway la#i yetf i driver - Dei Insko scored 70 vldtofles. He wa.s second 53 times aad third on 60 occasiont, , .

Past Stokes:^

BEL VOIR * Belvoirs teanas took a iwinbill from visiting Stokes last night, the girls lolling 46-87, and the boys coming out With the long end of a tight 96-62 sqore.

The Belvoir girls vaulted into the lead 10-4 at the end of the first period and it was never close again.

Linda Morris led the balanced Belvoir attack with 17, while Dianne Everett and Lois Garrett added 11 each. Jane Coward topped Stokes with 10. ^ m the boys game, Belvoir managed a 14-13 first period lead and managed to stretch it to 32-26 at haiftime, and 46-38 at the three-quarter mark, but had to stave off a Stokes rally in the final period which almost brought them their first win of the season.

Mse Bullock and Tommy Meeks led Belvoir with 21 and

17 points reapeoUvely >whiia game-high hoimrs went to

Stokes Phillip Mobley with 23.

Girls* Game

Stokes ....... 4 9 9 5-27

Belvoir ....... 10 13 8 1546

StokesBvana 8, Coward lo, Garris 9. James 9, Barnhill i, Harris 1, Perkins, Hardison, Gray, Somer, M. Perkins, Langley, James. ^

Belvoir-Morris 17, Pierce 2, Everett 11, Garrett 11, Beamoii

6, Mozingo, Summerlin, Stan-cfl, Stallings.

Boys Game

Stokes ........ 12 12 12 1452

Belvoir 14 18 14 1058

stokesMobley 23, Arnold 4, Edwards 7, Parker 1, Buchnam

7, Jenkins 10, Warren, Weather-Ington, Hudson, Haddock, Dav-enOTrt. .f

Belvoir -- Scott 2, Coburn 4, Peaden 4, Meeks 17, Beamon 6, Harris 2, Bullock 21, Nelson.

WOWI

FREE4SBDCEB1ES

-FOBAYEJIB! :

IN >25^ BALURD FLOUR SWEEPSTAKERI

TEN GRAND PRIZES

?1200 EACH! ENOUGH TO BUY GROCERIES FOR 1 YEAR.*

10 SECOND PRIZES: *600 EACH! ENOUGH TO BUY GROCERIES

FOR 6 months: ='

280 HONORABLE MENTIONS: *25 EACH! ENOUGH TO BUY GROCERIES FOR 1 WEEK.*

EASY TO ENTER! Get your own free personil Sweep*

stakes Number in specially marked Ballard Flouf boxes. (Or write to us. Set below.) Nobody else will have your number. If it matches the winning numbers posted at your grocers, you WIN!

HERE'S ALL YOU DOI CLIP THESE RULES I

NO JINGLES TO WHITE. NOTHING HAND TO DO. JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES.

1. Qt your own personal taflard Sweepstakes number fb any tpacially markad 2 or 6-lb box of Ballard Flour. Or writ* and we'll tend ybu number. Write to: Free Food Swaepstakes Number, Box 94S, Oept. A, Mlnnaepolis. Minn., S9460. (Limit one sweepstake number per matl-in request; mail numbers will be eanl upon request until April 30. 1965.)

2. Match your number with the winner's list posted on the Ballard dis> play at your atora. If you prefer, write to: Winnar'a List. Box 445, Dept a; Wpti.; M.','S54607 ertd i TfsrrwmnrhgmB7a~wiTITi# sen'tlb

S. If your number matches a winnlhg number on the Ntl or display, mall your number, along with your name and address to Ballard Sweepeta kea Prize, Box 945, Oept. A, MinnaapoNe, Minn^ 56460. Ballard will deliver the prize to you. Note: All winning numbcre sheuld be tent to us by registered mail and mutt be postmarked no latfr than Dacambar Si,

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' ,

C|i-||Pi% aiwtflviUi, N. Mrwary ^0, 196S

Many Area Students On ECC Honors Lists

i (U ts>; Audrey Ptge Edwards, Route 2; Eliza both O.

Harrison, Route 2 (deans list';

Louise C. Hoskins. Anthony Evans Lilley, Route 2: Patricia Aon i len Miller. 80H Collebe View

250(1 Sunset Ave.; Robert E. Ded-mond, 1400 E. 10th St.; Linda Elaine Dodda. 410 . Ninth St.: Marie A. C. Orlmaley. 1901 B.

Eighth St.; Ede Oayle Hunning, Route 1; Kenneth T. Joyner, iOl Alexander Circle; Barbara Al-

Thtee UsU of students at East Carolina College who have received official recognitkm for outstanding scholastk; achievement during the fall quarter of the 1965-65 school year have been announced.

lie' rd on the lists are the atees of 845 student. North Car-olln'ans number 706 and stud-rn's from outside the state 139. The latter group represents 17 ?tcs and the District of Colum-b.a.

SUjdents on the honors llrts rcp'csentcd more than 12 per ce n of the 6,700-plus students enrolled at East Carolina for the fall quaiter.

Eighty-six men and women who male the grade of A on each aubject taken, the highest mark given at the college, received top honors for scholastic achievement in an "All "s" List. The Deans List and the Honor Roll inslude the names of students whose work waa considered worthy of special mention and eommendatlon.

The Deans List is composed 9t 157 undergnuiuates who made at least 2^ quality points per (Credit hour w eH wort taken, with no grade below C.

Peele. Route 2; CeiUa M. Me Ciees (honor roll).

PITT COUNTY. Ayden - Camilla S. Gagnon, Daisy R. Griffith (all as'; Andrea Jane Harris (deans list),* Brenda Ellen Edwards. Route 1; Claud A. Dennis Jr., William A. Harrington,

Triilis Gail House, Carolyn E.

Joyner, Caroiyn Ann Lassiter.

Route 2: JoAnne Wingate (honor roU); Betl>el Fred Lee Mozingo (deans list); Carol .ynne Manning (honor roll);

ParmvUle Betsy Ann Allen

....... Allen, ...........^ , ..V,

nvan. Route 1; Dorothy C. Hai-Shirley g ^ . Churcll.

rison. Route 2 (deans list); 2519 Memorial Drive; Oayle Jane

ner, Dorothy L Mewton, Nancy * ^

undergraduates who made at least two quality points per credit hour on all woik taken with no grade below C.

Students on the honors lists in-the foilowlng!

GREENE COUNTY. Hooker-ton Mary Elizabeth Moore, Route 1 'honor roll), Maury Rubellc S. Mooring dwnor roil). Snow Hill Ernest Herman Bea

Apts.; Beverly Meade Powell. 2406 E. Foiiith St.; Jeannette Runquist. 1902 E. Third St.; Peggy Hunter Stubbs. 1902 E. Eighth St.; Joseph B. Up^urch (deans list);

Sandra Gayle Andrews, 1607 S. Elm St.; Micliael C. Bailey, Route 3; Sarah Pierce Ba&nlght, 2404 E. Fourth St.; Donna Day Biseette, 106 Longmeadow lload.*^ Martha Olivia Bland. 922 E. Fourteenth St.; Jamee R. Blythe 407 Green view Drive; Poffgy Lou C^rraway. 2704 E. Third St.; Miachael . Cavendish. 1305

Dora Jean Carraway. Barbara Ann Hardy, Route 2: CSiarles Thomas Jones, Anna Hicks Potter. Robert M. Ussery (iiooor roU).

MARTIN COUNTY. Has.seU -Catherine H. Davidson (honor roll); Jamesville Barbara H. Ross (deans list); Rachel Mod-lin. Route 1; Sudie Modlin Reason. Route 1 (honpr roll); Oak Oty Temperance Boetttr (all a's); Brenda Ann (>ffield, Route 1 (honor roll); Roberson-vflle - Mary G. N. WaddlU (all a's); Patsy R. Langston, Linda Hope Leggett, Route 1; Freddie Mayo Powell, Katherine Ann Purvis, Route 1 (honor roll); Wil-liamstonMary Lee Beacham, Route 2; PaW S. Burning, Judith Brown Pate, Patrician Faye

The Honor Roll Includes 602 Peele. Carolyn Dale Price. Route

Technicians inspect the

Gemini spacecraft, in which astronauts Virgin I. Grissom and John W. Young make Americas first two-man space trip in March, after Its arrival at Cape Kennedy to be mated later with the Titan 2 boo^r rocket. (AP WirephoLo)

Carol Thomas (honor roll); Fountain Edward Tyson Smith tall as); Prance.*! Edwards Mayo. Route 1 (honor roll);-Greenville -r- Willie Jean Av-erette,- Route 3; Dora A n n Brown, Route 4; Wanda Elaine Smith Caldwell. 1409 E. Wright Road: Melinda C. Coleman, 2()8 Pineview Drive; Judith Faye Cramer. 1408 Evergreen Drive; Dennis Pintn Eagan. 200 S. Elm St.; Margaret Ella Greene. 416 East Ninth St.; Glenda Alice Hardee, Route 3; Virginia Black-well James. 412 W. Fourth St.; Margaret S. Rumbley, 120 N. Eastern St.; Margaret D. B. HookSj 1908 E. Sixth St. (all as); Oeveland Bradner HI. 113 N. Library St.; Anne C. Daniel,

C. Daniel. 2506 E. Tenth St.; Brenda Carol Cox. 608 W. Fourth St.: Donna Kay Dunbar. 202 Deerwood I>rive; Mary Linton Goodwin. 615 Maple St.; Roger Burney Hardee, 1503 E. Wriaht Road; Charles T. Hudson Jr.. 1606 Oaklawn Ave.; Rebecca Ann Jackson. Route 6: Jane Langley Johnson, Route 6; Robeit K. Johnson, 902 College View Apts.; Virginia Ann Melton. 1208 E. Third St.; Margie L. N. Nobles. Route 1: Rufus Dalton Owens. 1206 N. Pitt St.; Elizabeth Pollard, 106 Lord Ashley Drive; Robert L. Powell Jr.. 2406 E. Fourth St.; Chaiies C. Puryear, 824 Evans St.; Carolyn Stokes Smith. Route 3; Dixie Lee Smith, 12 N. Vance St.; Miriam Elks Smith, 978 Greenville Blvd.; Nor

ma A, Smith Norris. 101 S. Ert ern St.; Grace Ann Stafford, 1399 G. Third St.; Judy LucUle Thigpen. 2S4A 8, Memoria! Drive; Ruby Jean Trahey 1717 S. Elm St.; Leon WttUamstoe HI. 1724 Beamont Drive; Charlotte Worthington, 203 Meade St. (honor roU);

Orlfton -- Emily Nelson Riley (all a's); Sara Constance Lewis (deans list); Leon Stephen Cox Marian Haivey Nelson, Bobby Glenn Penucl (honor roll); Ori-mosland James Brown Smith Jr.. Route 1 (honor roll); Macclesfield Delano Cobby Deans, Route 1 (honor roll); Stokes

Foundations In lives Of

A Force Citizens

By SAM DAWSON AP BuBbies News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Some 15.-000 tax-exempt foundatiims with assets In exceaa\of $16 billion have wide effects pn large segments of the U.Sv*.economy. _ That is one reason they are un-

T2Ua OmcriMolteg-fticTOor Tohtr ^kxigress and

Wintervjlle Mary Carolyn Barnes. Route 1; Elbert T. Buck Jr., Route I; Kina Jfm(s McdAW-born, Route 1 (honor roll).

Girl Scouts In Savannah 'Firsf

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) ^ The American Olrl Scout movement, which today has 163.0(X) troops throughout the United States and its territories. got under way In Savannah on March 12, 1912.

Mrs, Juliette Gordon Low. a native of Svannah. held the first troop meeting-in her home. She. w-as a close friend of Sr. Robert and Lady Baden-Powell, the founders of scouting.

Mrs. Low. a talented sculptress, was married to William M. Low, a wealthy Englishman. She lived in England and Scot-land 3l3 well as the United States.

the Treasury Department.

These foundations are primary sources of funds for education. scientific research, economic studies, religious institutions. overseas ctevelopmcnts. They also are t force in the stock mai ket, since the bulk of their assets Is in common stocks. And some are major stockholders of a wide assortment of business concerns.

The TreasuiY says the great majority Is above reproach, but criticizes a minority for abuses. These include stock speculation, controlling .stock holdings in .some corporations, and financial dealings of the foundation with its donors, officers or trustees.

Some congressional critics go much farther. They charge that .some foundation.s have been used for tax evasion by Individual donors and are actually just a tax-exempt device for running business enterprises. Tlkey want a special government agency

set up to police them.

The Treasury concedes a^wl-norlty are out of line with public intertst. but thinks laws forbidding specific abuses will take cam of that, without penalizhig the majority. ^

The major share of donations by Tdattons to tion. Hetth ranks second, still far behind although gaining In lecent .vears. Closely following

are social welfare, aclentlfto re.search, and international af. fairs. 8maltor aums go to hq-manittes. religion, and goveni. ment ontoiTriaei.

The biggeat foundation to the Ford Foundation $et up In 1936. Of late it hM been slowly dl-vesting itaelf of Its huge holdings of Wtd Motor stock but sUll has 46 per ent of outstanding sharof, but a nonvoting classification.

" But In recent years the big growth hsA been In the number of small foundations. Donations to them are deductible from personal Income tax returns. Aad the foundations are tax-ex, empt as long as Ihclr objects and performance are In charitable fiel(to.

urrEi ooLomALi

IIC0ff|lf COUPONS No. 2

tnm

Ymit SwMStU

SovMfl M . . .

ClUIIMt Ik STONEWARC

FIRST

DRAWING

THIS

WEEK

Why is Sealtest the milk to buy?

MIrSTAHGS

1965 Mutn$ Hardtop, Amane' r >wt, most popular r.

2 FREE ROMANTIC

VACATIONS

fO* TWO TO AMV FUCI IN ' THI WOSIO*

*frw trip, ta Siu lirftr CM w( u nciliM h

Mr ftta I. IIM nprntf m>< in i Mr flui If Ik* xrl* MfvM k, UIIH *r rM AaHfKM Aira,< A Intm Pm AwfKM MW ikou(M cmi ttmr in.* u

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LUXURY CRUISES

twMr cn-MI

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$ETI lYROiyiUglW

100

1 1% I I MOVIf CAM

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200 3001

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VUUAW 14K CAIBMR MMTOMI

1050 13301

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ARCU AUTO-tFW AW RtU KlTt

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A A A MMMIC TNiaMeS M 1 II etCMCKITI

10 0 U

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PICNICS

Ct SALADS

WTATO $AUO_____tui I5c

COLE SLAW________ciJ J5c

CH1GKEH SALAD_____*S- 49c

riMINTO SANDWICH SMEAO >5^

OOUST ON OOLONUL AND OOUNT UP YOUR SAVINQS"

COLOHHL STlHiSl

PKKU <^TNU tAT. ffi. II. IHI Ot Amn aiawrt iwrvmi

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rarw va. arANnA

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NAHIR ITNDFt nif.I, TIT

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POBK ROASTS . 39<

FROSrV MORN

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AMERICAN

KLEENEX SOFTIES CHEESE MARGARINE FRUIT PIES SAUSAGE

SOXRS OF M

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SAVE 12c IA4MJCU

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"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

'UUaLT

OrMnvlli N. C.-Wdittday, Pabruaiy 10# 196S

Public Met 'Theme Team-

By SAM MttLBit

Refl^tor ilUn WHter Give It Ut>,

tviw th Jbculif

tdvlce of duo pianists Ferrante young piAisSte

and Telcher to ^ _ _

studying at E:ast Carollni Col lege.

The popular performf8 f.hc* have earned the nickname Movie Theme Team Atipfeiied yes-tiify ateroth In Chrlstetw^ O^nasiunl to answer Ahq casldnally parry questions f r 0 tt East Can^a students. ^ .

Querltld about the n i ffl *Theniife Tfeam" the pair ansl^

ed that tht wla obe thK some-else iroacfied to feeib. We 't flv the nAme to urselv-ea."

We db prefer popular music which c^es from Broadway and HoUywdro and of course some p<ftular ,|nuslc which cwnes from neithef. /

Among thetf nost !tW!

recordings Af^lwn^ !tm Tlw Apartment;.fia^S," .Cl^

td." add tb.nielody Totgr Som %sT Sim 61^.'

, We dfil drmtt

in dbr peftHnaoos. but are

sure to hat^e a new sNhw every year, they said. We never repeat a performance In any city."

Asked if they preferred a live audience over a television broadcast. the comment was. Its more fun live. Yob can have between two and tWo and a half hours with a live concert and in that time the audience gets to know you falTly well. It ts different sort of show from TV where you get a five ndnute shot and that's It.

They went on to point out that

It Mites lot cV determination, dedication and persistency but that If a student used all these and also had something to offer through talent, it was possible to use the piano to make a living.

If you stey with It you get someWbei^

They reported that Qwy now have nine gold records. More than 14 rrrlBlot) records and albums have been sold of their recordings. Om quipped:

It was really 14 people each

bought a minto.

When talced What record they enjoyed making the mrost the answer was. Caht say. we eh-Joyed them an and the most mb-cessful #as Exodus.

FOUR HANDS . . . Duo pianists Ferrante and Teicher witih up to their iftaUc clUrihg rhtriil fir Ilit ttWM'l IH tAHstHbttty eymnatlUlH of the

East Carolina Collega Campus.

Colorful Chinatown

Is Poverty-Stricken

By CtAUDfe BirkbfetT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

San Prahciseo5 fambus Chinatown that touch of the ekbtic Par Ea<rt for tfibusAnds (rf Jurists each year is a tecadfe for a poverty-stricken comhitinity. says a Chinese banker who wants to improve conditions.

deti

Behind the fancy bright neon signs, gOld-leaf drgns, expensive shop fronts arid tempting entrances are sweat overcrowdei

/e shoi resUuran sho^.

ments and In rcent years neglected cliildreh, says Jun Ke Choy.

Chby, 74, assistant vice presi-and rriatiafefer (rf the Chinatown branch Of the San Francisco Federal Sayings and Loan Association, said most Chinatown residents know the conditions are bad. They dont talk about it.

Theres nothing quaint about the place to the people who live there, ChOy said. Scratch the surface of Chinatown and you

Drug Problem Like An Iceberg, Says Researcher

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - They elU thferri yellow JAckts and rid dlvils and other blctui-fcsque naniei.

But ihn Nfew York to CaU-

I.., f^r

ipi

and wrecked li\

fomla,

ftom campus to slum

hangoui:, th

can mcAn trouble

Ives.

A youthful psychiatrist, who worked his way in among goof-ball and pep-pUl addicts and

attended their spree parties g&VI thb Rbu Intmtai Com-

Cbmmitte vivid pie-tur o4 th problem Tuesday.

The problem is like in iceberg. riibst of it being under the surface, Dr. John B. Oi^flth, director Of the Oklahoma Mental Health Planning Committee, told congressmen.

They are considering a bill ali^d at urbing the bootleg tHi|pc ii depressant and stlmu-lritr drugs, specifically barbiturates and amphetamines. Griffith was invited to tell them about his research project In and around Oklahoma Cltis^.

He fooM toat okiMnritir City has only three dozen or so hard ngfcotlcs addicts; It has 1,0(X) to 5,dw persons addicted to barbi-turties and amphetamines.

The misuse of the dhigs valuable medical aids when prescri^d by a physician was ndl cbnflned to people who dont tk a bath Or dont go to church, said Griffith.

One problem, Griffith said. Is when a physician writes a prescription that can be filled In-dfeflnltfely ibr an amphetamine to,help a person lose weight.

th ikitlent keeps refilling It. aid. Griffith, and they fefel o gbod thfey becam habituated lb it and go down hill.

1^. pe said, li Usually th re Iddl and uppr

pie are coricerhed, bliege

noted that febliege stu-^ Jive been known to use the pp pills to help them cram

[;i;R WITHERSPOON

IN8VILLE. ky. (AP) to trouble ner arid ybu lait Witherspoon si?-

tert, Mrs. Mary Witherspoon th* city Jailer; her Br, fb Wlihrspc^ la tW ounty Jailer.

during exams. One student Griffith fourid out about was making $2(1) a lafek selling the pills during fekairis. He i/d& unt his hbther^t ^ prescription.

The psychiatrist told the committee h attended k party where an risers emptied the contents m Iri ordinary Inhaler, which was equal tp 30 tablets of amphetamine, soaked the contents In water and shot It Into themselves intravenously.

find a slum.

The word slum draws hard glances from those who live there. They are a proud, hardworking people.

Poverty? asked one Chinese-American who owns a shop on Grant Avenue made famous by songs and travel magazines.

You must be kidding. Theres plenty for anyone who wants to work hard.

CSioy, who also heads the San Pranciscb Greater Chlnatowm

Community Service Organization, has organised a committee aimed at qualifying Chinatown for federal anlipoverty funds. You know, says (Thoy, ev

erybody Ukes to say how thrifty and industrious we are. well,

more than 10,000 of the 42,000 people in Chinatown have to be that way in order to eat.

Mama and the older sister, they have to work In the Grant Avenue sweatshops so theres eriough ricfe and salted fish to fill the childrens stomaches, he said.

Choy said a recent outbreak of juvenile delinquency among CSiinese youths is traceable to the homes.

ttS drily natural. Tie said, theyre neglected kids. The old family ties are breaking down. Mama is in the sweatship and nobodys home.

The density of population In (Chinatown is 16 to 1 over the rest of San Francisco, CJhoy said.

501 tbW nifdsl 10,200

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piW ___

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MofI then 90% of those who reported that they followed th COMET Rice diet faithfully state that they lost a pouhdl I day, yet never were hungry. Weight reduction* range from a few pounds to more than one hundred pounds, according to some us^rs. Of course, some did Os Dlt. COMET makes no

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They reported that they prao-tlce between ^ end ten hoters a day before beglnriteg a tow. but on the road thy try to limit the practic to about tWo hours on the nh^ht ol a perfOortnance. If there is no performarice one day they just prAbtice without giving attention to time.

Queried about which was their

fAvoHte AUHfiee dh th urreril tour, both claimed that It was too early In the series to say. The tour will take them to other cities In North Carolina, on to South Carolina, Geonrla, the Southweal and up the West Coast into Canada.

One afeudeni queried: Do you tiAie your ptaitoS differently to Acfriete your effects?

We dont ttriie them ourselves aometlntes you run into a deAf tuner", they noted that their two teinwys Were tund to Cioneert four Ibrty A. Any effect arid sounds Are from playlrig, not from the tuning.

the

However, the pianists do add to their Instru-

spedAl detibee ments to alter the sounds.

When one interview asked If they played my other instruments ofte quipped: Oh yes. TV, Radio, transistor radio. . . . Another reix>rter asked, Dur-

any of yotir concerts has anything ilrittai happened?

Yes. Sure have we just dont talk about those things.

THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE Rrasldent Lyndon B. Johnson OMtucoa as ho apooki lo tho proto gathored for briofing la fnont yard of thi LBJ Rahfch niar Atenawall, Twat.

ntMuni

LEAN

CHUCK

ROAST

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

ONELESS

STEW BEEF

SLICED

PIG LIVER

LB.

WILLIAMS PUR PORK

SAUSAGE

lb.

ROLL

25<

CEDAR FARM

SUCED BACON

lb.

IN CELLO BAGS

SALT HERRING

LUTERS BREAkFAST

SAUSAGE

DOZ.

8... PKG.

35c

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

FULL LENGTH PLASTIC

DRAPES

MATERIALS

4 M

YARDS

ONE- RACK

Your Chotea

dresses

n.oo

ONE TABLB SOtLED MERCHANDISE

YOUR

CHOICE

25^

CORNED MULLET

lb.

SEALTESt

ICE

CRIAM

V, GAL

PT. SIZE

CAROLINA

PEACHES

ho. 2Vt Cam

99c

QUAKER

QRITS

lb. box

10k

REG.

SIZE

GIANT

SIZE

PILLSBURYBALLARDSBORDEN

BISCUITS

325k

LADY BETTYFULL QT.

CUCUMBER

WAFERS

39k

Hl-C

ORANGE

2 46-0*.

DRINK

CANS 00

FROZEN FOODS

west pac 11/ Mixed veg. I u.

PKG.

CORN

PEAS

29k

SAVE At

YOUR

One Stop

M iBC

M iiiaaaiiai

thoppirig

Cantar

jWiaaaMbi

WEST 5ih STREET

pkiDt

SALTINBS

LB. BOX

WAN.

NNPIN

N!CAr<

W-D Bnnd-U. S. Chohw-BMf SU-Tbl RMily-ValM Trfanmwl

Writes Good Thru, Saturday, Mmiiry 13th t^THl WdftLO^^'

FUNK A WAGIIALLS tNCVCLOPEDW

BMNDNIW

ODOMOO DEUltt EDITION

CILWB PJ6E TOW

2S^MUii(Atit VlaiM

Volume 4 On Sale This Week

Tandr

Ch\x(k Steak

Pmtnd 49c

Squara Cut Chuck

TAfTY ICOMOMICAL

PLATE 8TEW

Voiuma 4 Eieh CHty

$|49

with Your Coupon

blli Oirlifta

Wheat Bread

bixia Darlina

Dinner Rolls

5 u. w *1

I I Talmadoe 0. P. Country

nalU Cured Quatfera Sliced

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee I IJLjLQ Chee$e, 12!/2-oz. ^'Scutage, di.

Biscuits 4 35)^

Pound

MNIkin TINMR TAfrr

BEEF POT BOAST

Peeml 59^

S. 99^

wo MUND ISM PUU

OEOUMD BEET

5-Lb.

Fkg.

$]99

13!4 59g

Puffin |Pan Ready UPikSRAND _ ^ PALMETTd FARAAS

Cottage Cheeia

Franks 39^

Pork Loins ssr u. 59><

Di#nirO Armouf Ready O lb. $169

r ICniva to Serve Benelets'^ Tin 1^

2&49'

25 Extra Stamps with Each 2-Lb. Cup

Pimiento Cheese

Pound 59^

21 Extra Stamps with laah PotffMl Cup

TASTE-0-SIA Ocean Parch

Fillats

----^ eARBiiAlifc^

FrvBBBn VI iiiiiiip

Fish 2V^^49c

45c

Thufldarbai Packfd And Davalnad

SHMMP

I/iii!*

SUNNYLAND Prash Park

SAUSAGE

39^

Hat

AAIM

Superbrid North Carolina Grade Lefge

COFFEE SPECLIXS

ASTOft INSfANT

$-|09

Coffee

ASTpR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

10-oz.

Jir

Coffee - 69^

Valentine

Candy

Brach's Sweetheart $ | 39 BOX 1-lb. box.

Valentine Candy HEARTS OO0

13-oz. pkg....

Del Monte Fiesta

DEL MONTE SUCED

Pineapple

No. 2 Can

DEI MONTI CHUNKS

0000 TO THE UST DROP ^OFFEE

Maxwell House

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House

l-lh,

10-oz. Jar

79>

149

DEEP SOUTH PEACH

Preserves 2 - 43*'

MAIWEU BREAKFAST

Drink 4

33-ot.

Size

$100

LUXURY LAWN 8>8>8

Fertilizer

50-Lb.

Bag

149

MFlw KINO KORN STAMPS

WItH tNIS CdUl>bN AHb PURCHASE OF

$5.00 or Mati Food Otdat

COUPON 0000 THRU SAT., FIB. 13 LIMIT 1 COUPON Fib eUltdfdfeR

ARMOUR

Canned Meat Sala

VIENNA

Seusage

NO. W aibi

S9<

' FbTTED

Meat

SW-ex.

Cans

' POTTED

' Meat

SWei.

Cans

39d i

: Treet

13-ex.

43^ :

CORN

1 Beef Hash

15-ex.

Can

39^;

: Corned Beef

13-ex.

Can

S3< :

DEL MONTR PINIAPPLl

Juice

DEL MONTI MARY WASHINGTON

No. 211 Can

46-oz.

Can

25^

33^

Asparagus ".r39^

29/

on MONTE MEDIUM

Prunes

Da MONTE GOLDEN

Mb.

Pkg.

Cream Corn 2 ^ 35/

SAVE 8c ASTOR AU PURPOSE

24-oz.

Bottle

.Jl

NNmrn>NNii dV D B EfUW11I

Van Cambi

Pork & Beans 4 49c

Cans WMUytldb*

SOFm RIND KORN STAMPS WITH THK IXlPdN and PURCHMi op

3-lb. tid* it White

sliced Bacon

COUPON GOOD +111111 tAT., FBB. It LIMIT 1 COUPON Pin CUfTOMER

|iiaiiaaiaaii

50 ftti STAMPS

WllM THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP

2 ITv FRYERS

COUPON GOOD THRU lAT., FEB. 13 LiMit 1 COUPON FER CUSTOMER

RANGES

Red WInesap

apples

U. s. No. 1 WhHe

POTATOES

5-lb. Bag

Mix .r Match

SOFM KIND KDRN stamps

wmt THIS COUPON AND FURCHaHTV t#h 1-lb. pkA. (MM NIIM

HUSHPUPPIES

COUPON GOOD THRU BAT., FB. ll LIMIT 1 COUPON FIR CUtTOMRR

luUlHKIUdUUU Mil!

t ' ' 1 1,1,1 ),),),I i'll' u,),l I

'/III

at Free KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURO^'OF tWe pRft. old Rlnt

ONION RINGS

riDUFON GOOD THRU *AT., FRB. 13 'MIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

Dixie Thrifty

Orange Juice

'I (Ti (' ('I (I'l

Libby's Tomato

JUKE

I rropi-Cal-Lo I Orange Drink

Half

Oal.

49c

pDef Yillow

ONIONS 8 lb. bag Iff enep #

COLLAR0S swDDt Yallew ,

RUTABAGAS 2-lbs. 15a 3 Minut*

POP CORN

McKenxie Proien

Libby's Vienna

SPINACH

6Ybur Choice $|00 10-ox. Pkgs.

Roach Killtr

t-lba. 2fe f-Ibe. 29t

TDitD-0*aD Plounder

FILLETS, 11b.........59c

Sou. Ball DDvlled

CRABS, pkg. of 5 99c

32 - oz. Site

31' UUUGE 2 3. 45' D-CON

8 0Z. SIZE

$1.19

CoiiiiilfKlBii Ctre

Palmolive Soap

2 e*n 23c

CtaoM Omp Omoii

Palmolive Soap

2^ a.th Sara 33c OgbI Pack

Cathmoro Bouquet

4 30c

1e SelG

Cishinoro Bouquet

4 ^ 51c

Maw Rlua

Super Sudi

Glofit Rom 59c

Mefveroni

Vel Detergent

Lfffg OiR 34c

7f Off

Vel Uquid

Urea Mbb 30c

Fab Detergent Lerfe Rex 34c

Octegeei

Laundry Soap

LergB Ber 12c

' mi$ i

Mew SmoeHi

Ajax Cleanser 2 Keg. Cans 33c

Jessie Jewel

MEAT M for rQ|b

PIES ^

MORTON

Cream Pies 3 for $1.00

Gerber's Strained

Baby Foods

6 j* 65c

Cleei

Liquid Ajax

15-ox. She 39c

Ajax Ploor and

Wall Cleaner

Ref. Pkf.

29c

The Pun Betti

Socky Liquid Reg. Sits 69c

Platfle Peed Wrap

Baggies

If-Ct. Roll 39c

Per DishwaBher*

Vel-O-Matic

Rdf. Pkg.

45c

PicketB

Action Bleach

11-ex. lixe

47c

Plerlent

Aerosol Deodertnt

Ltrft Site

59c

New Per Leondry

Ajax Detergent

Lfrfe Bm_ 34c

Rerden's Preeh

POTATO

CHIPS

WHS

10-ot. Twin Pkg.

Hudson Beth

Titiue

RSlt Pkg.

49c

The Smod^lace To Go... For Good Things loEai |(dix|

If Vi/.-

Daily Rtflcfer, Orfnvill, N. C.~Wclnttday, Nbruary 10, 1965

WIDE AISLES FOR EASY SHOPPING

BEST MEATS IN TOWN!

FROZEN FOOD SALE!

F.F.V.

WEST PAC BRAND

r/2PKo GREEN PEAS V^^ CUJ CORN

MIXED

1/2pk^g vegetables

PKGS. FOR

BANQUET

HAMS

TV DINNERS

BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK HAM

10-12 LBS.

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF SALE!

EACH

ONLY

LB.

FROSTY MORN

CHUCK ROAST

PER LB

BACON

SHOULDER ROAST

PER LB.

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE 5

LB. PKG.

6-OZ.

CANS

HAMBURGER

LB. PKG.

BONELESS

PER LB.

Tide

FROSTY MORN

REG.

PKGS

FRANKS

FULL CUT

12-OZ. PKG.

ROUND STEAK

PER LB.

SIRLOIN OR

BALURDS AND PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

BONE STEAK

PER LB.

CANS

FOR

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE ^'A'^

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

FRYERS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CANNED MEAT

^ ALL FLAVORS

GAL.

CARTON

SALE!

MOR LUNCHEON

Meat 3 ssi

CORNED BEEF

I Mi& Filberts

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

CUT-UP

Pan Ready lb. 29<

Hash 3

IS/i-OZ

CANS

CANNED

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

FRESH EGGS 2

Hams

DOZ.

FOR

JACK FROST

SALT

CREEN

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

26-Oz.

PKG.

CABBAGE 'j"5f| COFFEE

CRISP

CARROTS

lO-OZ. JAR

ROLLER CHAMPION S.R.

FLOUR

GRAPEFRUIT

FROSTY MORN

PURE LARD

POUND

BAG

TO lb. BAG

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

WESSON OIL

POTATOES

LARGE SIZE 24-oz. BOTTLES

A6ARCAL PAPER

NAPKINS

70-Ct.

PKG.

Del Mnote Pineipple-Grapefruit

Drink

wesson

GARNER'S STRAWBERRY

46-OZ.

CANS

Preserves 2 s. 59c

Dal Monte Tomato

BUNKER HILL STEW

QUAKER

Catsup

BEEF

23-OZ.

CAN

GRITS

SHOW BOAT PORK A

10c Beans

NO. 2% CANS'

COZARTS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!

ASSUMES NEW DUTIES . . . Dr. JoMph M. Ward ii picturad hara with rataarchar Peggy Dufour at ha lamilarlzat himtaif with tha Plisar Madlcal Raiaarch Laberatorlat In Groton, Conn Ward joinad Pfizar't Roa rig Division in January.

Dr. Ward Has Begun

Pharmaceutical Duties

, NEW YORK - Dr. Joseph M. Ward, furnier general praciition. ^jei ol HoberssiivUle and Grefq-'vilk', lias assumed hi.s duties as associated medical director of J. -B Roerig ^nd Goinpany. a division of Charles Pfizer and Company of New York C'lty.

The announcement was made

Brill To Handle Court Reforms

r, a .loi)g-Unip backer of ^forts, reaffirmed his

RALEIGH, N.C. AP> House Speaker Pat Taylor has named 1he man most iqentioned a.s his successor to head the committee wliich will handle proposed con it reforms.

Taylor,

Thform

.stand Tuesday and named Rep. Dayid Britt of Robeson chairman of tbe Conuiiittee on Courts and Judicial Districts.

Bills are expected during this sc.ssion to implement court reforms approved In a 1!H)3 referendum.

The Joint Financial Committee was to meet today for a budget briefing. It heard an cx--planatiun of stafe leveiuic pro-Cl'dures Tuesday by I. L, Clayton. acting commissioner of rcv-eniu'.

I today by George B. Stcmc, Roerig 1 general manager.

Ward a graduate of the University of North Carolina at i Chapel Hill and the Duke Unl-j verslty School of Medicine in I 1947. He interned at Martinsville : General Hospital in Martinsville,

; Va., and was a resident in pedia.

, tries at Rex Hospital in Radelgh.

I A native of Roberson villc,

I Ward entered practice there in i i9.')0 and moved that practice to ; Greenville in 1961. He closed his i practice on December 15, 1964 to i begin prepafaUon for his move I to New York.

In New York, Ward will nerve I as associate medical director for the J. B. Roerig and Company,

I the pharmaceutical sales division ol Pfizer and Comp any, Inc.

The divisin of the 116-year-old drug and chemical flmi markets a line of prescription specialties used for treating infections, mental Illness, cardiovascular ailments, nausea and vertigo, and other illnesses. In addition, Roe-rtg markets a variety of vitamin and mineral supplements.

Dr. Ward and his wife, Patricia. will reside, with, their three children at Blue Water Hill In Westport, Conn.

Alarm Menaces

The Pickpockets

The Joint Appropriations Committee will begin hearings Thursday on the record $2.071 blli<nv state budget for the next bi(nniiim. Budget hearings are expected to take six weeks.

If you dial 503-2911 in Tokyo, a laiK'-rccordi'd me.s.sage, in Eng-!.sh. will give news of sightsee ing, entertaiunu'nt, cultural anu spoit.s events takhig place in and around the city.

CAIRO (AP) Pickpockets In I Egypt might as well start look-I Ing for a new job. No ionger ' can even the most talented among them even touch ones wallet without being heard.

Ahmed Hassaneln, an egyptlan mechanic, 78. has invented t miniature device with a battery. Inserted in ones pocket. It sets a bell ringing as soon as strange fingers touch it.

The set costs only $1.50.

HonorsSeminar In Art Launched

Six of East Carolina Colleges top art students are the first participants in a new honors 1 seminar established by the School of Art at the college.

Dr. Wellington B. Crfay, dean of the art school, said the new seminar is the first of its type to go into operation at a four-year college in the United States.

Picked by ^tlie art facultys Honors Committee as first seminar participants are:

Irene B. Glover <rf Washington; Elizabeth Ross and Patricia Waff of Edenton; WilUe Grey Marlowe of Whltevllle; Walter Louis Jones of Randle-man; and Mrs. Judith H. Mus-ser of Bay Shore, Long Island, N.Y.

Open to eligible seniors and graduate students in art. t h e new seminar will be supervised by an honors professor in the art school.

Each student member will be directed during the school year in a program of Independ e n t work in painting and graphics for college credit.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 3: Richard Roland Welch, Greenville, and Emma Louise Elks, Rt. 3, Greenville: Phillip Ray Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Dessle Lee Bowen. Rt. 1, Ay-den; Jerry Owen Gurganus, Rob-ersonvllle, and Barbara Cornelia Stallings, Rt. 1, Stokes;

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOS CmOA dry corporation, new YOR^ N.V.

Charles Nelson Murphy a n d j Verna Kaye Knox, both of Richmond, Va.; Herman Lee Jones, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Edith An- nette Cooley, Grifton; Edwin! Oliver Parkinson III and Linda Lee Swindell, both of Greenville;

William Spence Jones. Elizabeth City, and Carole Buxton Smith, Greenville; Waddell Alton Manning and Jean Tripp Morgan, both of Rt. 2. Greenville: Claud Lee Dunn Jr.. Wilson, and Barbara JoAnne Owens, Farm villc.

Marriage, license.s were Issued to the following Negro couples; Terry Eugene Jones and Ethel Ruth Staton, both of Greenville; George Allen Pugh, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mis.ourla Lubert Roberson. Rt. 2. Aydm.

Get-Together Of Irish Leaders

DUBLIN fAPi The Irish had another get-together Tue.s-day when Capt. Terence ONeill, prime minister of Northern Iie-land, came to Dublin to confer with Prime Minister Sean Le-masR of the Irish Republic^

The leaders of the divided island finst met last month In Bel- i fast, di.scusslng povssible eco- ' nomlc cooperation.

Obituary

DiekinNon

Punoral service.^ for Mr. I,.H. Dickinson. 71. will be conducted .at the WUkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2;30 and burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park. The Rev. RolTort B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist Mini.sU'r of Greenville, and the ' Rev. Jolin Blue, pa.stor of tlie i Salem Metho<ll.st Church, will' conduct the services. '

Surviving are his wife. Mis. i Effle Ipork Dickinson; two sons Davtd Dlcklivson of GietMivllle and Vernon Dickinson of Washington; three daughters; Mrs. Vernon Hardee of the tlast e r n Plne.s* Communlly, Mrs. George ToMney of .Houston, Texa.s, and Mis. Wade Carr of Gieenvtlle; two .sisters: Mrs, Aiehle New-.siime of 1*1 ovidenec. Kentnekv, and Mrs. Luna Tyson of Wu.sli Ington; and'13 graiulehiUiren.

TEt Daily Rallacfor, OrtanviHe, N* C.Walffaffday, Nbrvapy TO,

.......................... IIJ,

OODLAND

Low prices ' Orderly stores Value Everyday. HONEYCUTT HALF or WHOLE

NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED

HAMS

lb.

SHANK PORTION

BUn PORTION

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED MORRELLS PRIDE

Round Steak lb. 79

MORRELLS FRtOI Itf ORADI

T-Bone Steak lb. 89

BACON

LB. PKG.

MORREUS PRIDl (All MIAT)

Sirloin Steak lb. 89

WIENERS

49^

LB. PKG.

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

89|t

BRILLO

Soap Pads 27

TWIN PET

Dog Food 3., 25(

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR 5

scon 200 COUNT

TOWELS

35c

FOODUND LIQUID

DETERGENT

49c

FULL QUART

CALO PET FOOD

CHICKEN PARTS 6V2 Oi. LIVER and CHICKEN 6 Oz. KIDNEY and CHICKEN 6 Oz. LIVER FLAVOR 7 Oz.

2 FOR

29^

WELCH'S

Grape Jelly Grapelade Fruit of Vihe

10 OZ.

20 OZ.

27c

39c

RED CIO

303

CANS

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

ONI POUND PACKAGE

19c

SEALD SWEET

ORANGES 5

POUND AG

49c

CABBAGE 3

POUNDS

17c

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10

POUND BAG

59c

GOLDEN

Ql'ANTlTY III GUTS KLSEKVLU

PLENTY OF

free parking

BANANAS

OODLAND

Pound

UU dlREET * NEW HERN HWZ

''WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASP'

S4-TIM Oilly #W#efor, Sreenvllle,'N. C.-We*iesdhi^ frfuMijp inii^wti^

Th# suspensa

Qov^dofi Asfio

adventre by (John CrMny>

PROMISE OF OIAMOHDS

Tram th Dod^ Mend Bad Btde Detcd^ qaprrSS^.C

18S4 by JohA OMuMy: diatrtbutad by XliB PiebeiettiiSkEle,

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Give me two months, sweet, and ru be back with a fortune i^ diamonds. Thats a prwiitoe! And with that, Nigel Forrest had left his young wife Della and driven off Into a South African desert.

Two year.s later, Della has not given up her patient vigil at the desert's edge. Slic has resisted so far tlie urglngs of Nigels erstwhile friend, Jeff Mason, to give Nigel up for him.

Now Delia has had a shocking surprise. For, turning to the window instinctively, as she had done many times before, she saw a figure staggering cU>wn. the hlH at the spot wlvere Nigel vanished. In mixed fwuilc and hope she ran into the desert. Jeff followed her 1 his car. By the time they , pcMhed the gaunt man. he had collapsed. . .

handkerchief into the water and ran it over tl% uncimscious mans lipo, eyes, and forehead. He did not stir.

Cbidd this he Nigel?

His skin was so dry, his lips pitifully bruised and cracked. There had never been a blemish

mAfvrim i

AT last T)ella oould^ee mans face, a gaunt skeleton of ^ face, Jaw thrusting agahist the bone, eyes buried, cheeks so sunken that It was almost like a deaths-head, A5 that was bad;

All that was horrible, but the . xu.

was that rite oouhh other way. Th^odras^ against ttda

not be sure this poor, wretched creature was Nigel.

She iriood staring down, tmbe-hevlng because she could not tell. This mans face was so thin, so Ske a deaths^iead.

Jeff Mason reached her side, Poor devil, he said. Poor laducky dey. He went on one knee, for the mans

putoe. Hes alive, anyway. Just. Be slid one arm under the mans waist and another undr ar his shoulder and lifted him as if hs wc^hed no more than a riiUd. Open tbs back door, Del-

te."-- ----------------------------- -.......- ---------------

She stared at the skeleton faoe. at skin gray and dry as parchment, and then turned, away. ChoUng back sobs. She opened the oar door and stood aside.

Curidons, Jeff said brusque-kr.

He iepf cshi6nste the luggage compartment. She ran round and <H)ened it, took out two cushions, and placed them on tl^ back seat. Carefully, as if hand-Itng some precious thing, Jeff put the man down on them. The pitiful wasted body seemed to ci'umple up.

Dea went romid to the fro^ of the car, unhooked the canvas water bottle from the radiator cap, and retiUTied to the car. She unscrewed the cap quite steadily; she felt better now that she had something to do. She spilled only a little water as she poured It into a tim mug on the back windqw ledge, Jeff always had things ready, w^as never unprepared. Sometime.^ she thought of h'm as the biggest and best Boy Scout she had ever met.

She dipped the comer of her

Public Notice

on his face, no mark by which she could Identify him. As she dipped her finger into the water, allowing the drops to fall Into the closed lips, and watching It seeping through into his mouth, the awful irony of the situation made her feel" sick.

place, Jeff, she

THE car begpn to move slowly.

more more more more morec SERIAL CONT R Della sat on one side of this near-dead man, w'ho was nothing but skte and ijone; without any certain knowledge that he was or was not Nigel. She tried to reason with herself, to prepare bmrif against finding that he was a stranger.

Everyone who came from the west came over that hill; them was a deep ravine which prevented them from coming any

on the left.

00 to my said.

He turned his thick neck and protoBted: No. Della, dont TSKfl yourself.

My place.

You cant look after him like Ma Parkin."

1 can look after my own husband. Della said.

Della, sUh> fooling yourself! Jeff turned so sharply that he stalled the engine. Theres no way you can

There is a way, she insisted. This is my husband."

She thought Jeff would say that he did not believe her, thought he would try to persudade her to change her mipd^ He did not. Perhaps the calmness of her expression Influenced him. There was a puzzted look in Ms eyes as he glanced at Nigel and then back at her. At last he turned to the wheel.

She looked down at Nigel, w'ho had ccmie home.

It was like looking iipai the face of a stranger. . . .

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Area Televisioj\ Log

WNBE CK 12

WEDNESDAY B:0(yCap O Hap 6:3(^~lUley 6:00Barly Report 6:10Weather 6:15-^ewB, ABO 6:80Rifleman 1:00One Step Beyond 1:1M)Oncie and Harriet, ABO 6;Cft-Patty Dukfx 8:80Shindig, ABO 9:8(1Burkes Law, ABO-10:80Scope. ABO -11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9-00Eaiy Show ^

10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob ll:30i^Pric Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABO -12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:0O-G^eral Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmasters, ABO 5:00Cap Hap 5*30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman

1:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABO 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Alcoa Preview, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Lcs Crane, ABO

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports ^ .

6:25Weatlicr 6:30News CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed CBS 8:00My Living Doll. CBS 8:80Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 0:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBi?

2:30Houiicparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS '3:30Edge of Night, CDS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6M0SporU 6:26WeaUicr 6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith

7:30The MuiiiJters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final R?^rt 11:30Movie '

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBC THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6^56Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 0:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30Whats This Song?, nBC

Workshop For Nurses' Ass'n

RALEIGH A workshop for nurses to explore volunt a r y health services available to patients will be conducted by the North Carolina State Nurses Association on Thursday, February 18. at the Goodwill Rehabilitation Center. Winston-Salem.

IO:55-^ews. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBO 11:30^Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBO 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:53News, NBC 1:00Badielor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another,World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00News 6:15Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. NBC 7:00Bat Master.son 7:30Daniel BjOoue, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Ha2:el, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

ThU woritriiop on Services is, Iht flrit of ii spring workshopf plahatd by NCSNA for ita mombra. Designed for ocoupaUontl toiL th and office nurae membera throughout the atate, the Thsbnj^ ary 18 workshop will feature die. cuaslon of varloua voluntary health programa and the aervloea they provide.

The five additional workahopa planned by NCSNA are; j April 2 and 3. Methoda and Tools for Evaluating Nurse Employees. Duke University, Durham: April 6, workshop for op-peratlng room nurses on aspecto of neurosurgery, Jirologlcal surgery, and the nurses role. Memorial School of Nursing Auditorium, Charlotte;

April 22. "Use of Television in Nursing Education, Duke University Hospital Amphlthea-tre. Durham:

April 29, A Method for Measuring Patient Progreea, Chai*-lottc-Mecklenburg Health Dcpai-t-ment, Charlotte;

May 6, "Nursing Care of the Cardiac Patient, MedlgaJ Lib-rary Building. Memorial Mission Hospital. Asheville.

MORE SPACE . PHILADELPHIA (AP) A 14,000 square-foot addition 3 plamicd to the Muhlenberg Building here, headquarters for several agencies of th# Lutheran Church in AmeriGa,

Pan AmeTlcan inaugurated daily transatlantic Jet service Oct.

26. 1958. t

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1965, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

Tills the 2nd day of February,

tm.

MRS. BEULAH G.

McLAWHORN Administratrix of the

Estate of

Robert L. McLawhorn, Deceased 106 Blount Street Wlnttrville, North Carolina Feb. 8, 10, 17. 24 _

being Nigel were trverwhelmlng. For once she was able to put herself in Jeff's^orition. to see how improbably it was that thLs should be Nigel, to realize how ab^rd her vigil must seem to everyone else.

Jeff asked, over his shoulder. How Is he?

The same

Taking any water?

Not really.

Just cool him down a bit," i Jeff advised. We wont be long, i Hell pull through. Ive seen them | worse than he is, and theyve I pulled througb,^ i

He didnt ask DeUa is she was i now convinced that it wasnt Ni-, gel. He took it for granted that | it wasnt." , - ]

There was one way of telling, ; only one. Hunger and thirst could ' reduce a man to skin and bone , but Xioutd "not remove a btrth-^ mark. There was one, the size ; of a hens egg. on Nigels thigh, i It was just below the hipbone, | a little toward the front. Unless , he was naked she could not tell. | She Wanted desperately to know. ' The khaki trousers were torn | and bleached by the sun to no color at aU. (hice they had been i snug; now they were tied round' at the wasted waist with a piece of palm frond made into rope. The knot was very tight.

Well take him to Ma Parkin. Jeff said.

It was the obvious place to take a stranger. But Nigel. . . You hear?"

They were nearing the first bouse now. It was only five minutes more to the Paildns place.

Della said in a low - pitched |

voice, I must know. i

She thrust up the roughly made rope and pulled down the : trousers. She had not really ex- ' pected to see the bjithmark. had ' steeled herself to accept disap- i pointment. j

But there it was! !

She saw that birthmark and ^ knew beyond all doubt that Nigel i had come back.

She sat quite still, aware "Of j a new kind of quite within her. ' There was a sense of exultation, ' too. She watched the road in front of her. It ran straight on I to the Parkins place, but her 1 house their house was along '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pito Oo^ty

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hicophllus Henry Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thir recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pajmient.

This the 1st day of February, :,1965.

T. HAGON HODGES, Executor of the Estate of

Theophilus Henry Hodges Deceased Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24

Protection For

jc-^----

Kleptomaniacs

BALTIMORE. Md. (API ! When Mrs. X goes shopping, she ' wants protection. So the elderly, well-dressed woman asks for ^ Mr. Brown as soon as she enters j a downtown store.

Howard Brown. .37, the store detettve, appeajL&^ she

asks:

"Will you walk around with me while I make a few purchases? .

He smiles, agrees and together they meander through the merchandise - laden counters while she shops.

When finished. Mrs. X thanks Brow'n politely and leaves.

The protection she wanted was from herself.

Brow'n caught her ' shoplifting severah ycarjr "ago; He learned that Mr.s. X is an Incurable keleptomaniac. She doe.snt t want to steal, but canl help 1 herself. So Mrs. X and Brown i have worked out the system ; whereby she alert-s him whenev- | or she ventures into the store.

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY 11:00 AM FEBRUARY 13, 1965

AT Will FORD'S HOME, ONE HALF CAl MILE NORTH OF.BETHEL, N.C.

THE FOILOWING Will BE SOLD AT THE AUCTION

1. 1963 Alllf-Chalmers D-IO tractor with b^ddpr, planters, cultivators, sowers, disc harrow

2. 4 tobacco trucks

3. Oliver wheel plow

4. hmoothing harrow

5. Cole planter

6. Trader *

WEATHER POSTPONED, EARLIER SALE

WILL FORDC. W. EVEREH, AHY,

youngster

Edison

electric^al industry he founded.

You might think an industry gentaating over a trillion kilowatt-hours a year is atready pretty well grown. But look again. Youll find its still a seams-bursting youth. For With technical advances and lowering killowatt-hour c.osts, you are encouraged to use electricity in many wonderful new ways.

Just B few xeam.ajBS,.theetetrk2lb?--^^

Today, there arc over 1,80(),000 such homes. And it is estimated that within 15 years, 29,000,000 American families will be enjoying the supreme cleanlmess, conveTnence ami comToft (jTWniHe^ efet^ heat.. . supplied by the electric industrys great, efficient generating stations. Promising youngster? You bet!

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

NATIONAL ELECTRIC. WEEK

iVbruary 7-13 Celebrating the llSth anniver.sary of Thomas Edisoifs birth.

-<0-

NO LIMIT OM^DSE

ARMOUR'S STAR

BACON SHOULDER ROAST r45c

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK s- 45^

ARMOUR'S STAR

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKGS.

M.OO

WILLIAMS ROLL

SAUSAGE

MB.

PKGS.

8?. FLOUR 25

ONI POUND OP ROYAL SCOT MARGARINE FREE WITH EACH BAG PURCHASEDI

GIBBS PORK B

BEANS

NO. 2V CANS

CHEER

REG.

PKGS.

$100

$po

OLD VIRGINIA APPLE

SAUCE

6 303 $1

CANS I

303

CANS

CLOROX

GAL.

JUG

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

No. 2V2 $

CANS

.00

PET

MILK

3 cz 39

TALL

CANS

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

99(5

SOP-TJONI TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

4 ;s 29c;

APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY FROZEN FRUIT

PIES

3 oX 89c

FOR

ONLY

FRESH TURNIP

ROOTS

3iy, 23c

WAXED

RUTABAGAS 5- 7c

PER

LB.

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

HASH

ARGO SWEET

PEAS

5 as. *1.00

EATWELL JACK

Til* Daily Mhgfor, GrMiivMk, W. < -Wwlm*y, HRry m l\

PRKIS IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WiDNBOAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

WILSON'S

CERTIFIED

HAMS

12.14 LBS.

WHOLE

LARGE

FRESH

ROOSTERS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH

MACKEREL 5

CANS

GROUND BEEF

GOLD MEDAL

POUNDS FOR^ONLY

DIXIE CHEF SPAGHETTI WITH

MEATBALLS 5

SNOKREEM

SHORTENINGS

WEST - PAC

FROZEN FOODS

Grten Pilcas

Whole Kernel Corn

Mixed Vegetables

CAN

V/2 LB. CELLO BAGSmm

p$r W. c 10, I96S

SAVE CASH, STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER

SUPER-RIGHT FRESH

'^MK.Rittirr' WAvmr irfciALLY rrko

PORK SAUSAGE

PRISH frozenCELLO WRAffEO

Fvr Fork

1-Ub. Roll

29c S 57c

FILLET of FLOUNDER - 33C - *1

4 ?>ir 59c

ilSSi JEWELL MULTI-FACK REEF, TURKEY OR

CHICKEN POT PIES

-SOFER-RlOMr* QUALirr heavy corn-fed

SHORT RIBS of BEEF - 25c

"SUFER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

BONELESS RIB STEAKS - 89c

Super-Right Heovy Corn-Fed Beef

WHOLE

FRYER

LB.

CUT-UP FRYER

ti.

5th & 6th RIB CUT

LB.

FIRST 4-RIBS - 65c

DRi-MfR GoM Chmhi Cdhi 2 !-%. eBf 3Pr

20-Cnt mff Labi

iMxwli Hrhm ImmiN CrHrr 10-ox. jor $US

l>olc PfiMppk-G'frBiY Drtnfe Ftaln *r Sclf-RliiiiR

FrifkiM Dot Food Wosioa Oil____

Soowdrift SkofteniHf f-Uvoc Cot Food ^

SwMt t Battsrmilk

Foffin BixcoiH ___4 8-02. pkgs,.

-3 1-ib. carui 43 24-OX. bottle 43c

3 lb. con 79

2 6-ox. cons 271

Geld Model Floor

Att FloTcrt

Sofo Liqoid Diet Food, Nabisco Rttx Crockers . Lipton Too Bogs .. 48

l-qt. 14-ox _ 3 8>. txig 6t 10-ox. con 29e

1-lb.

pkg. 37< ct. 3 Vi-or - pkg. 65c

AMERICAN MERITA4I ROORB

:-99c 49c

2.J.4-B Hr ON BALE

VOLUMI ONE ONLY

Kraft Mirocto Mortorino 1-lb. pkg.

Kroft Cora Oil Morforina 1-lb. pkg

Stilafsnii Tarty

35<

33c

Lipton Too Bogs _ 12 ct. family six* pkg Light Mt Chunks

Chicken of tfio Soo Tono .. Vi-ox coo Red or Yolkor

Howoiion Pvneb 3 l-qt 14-ox cons SI.

DEWiiioNTE^ORN 3~49C A6P^0LE BEETS 3 35c Apple Sauce Cookies45c

del3onteBEANS 2'a^4Sc a&psSall peas 2^ 43c hydrox cookies 43c

OeUkEtTPineapple 'Sf-* 29c BARTLETT PEARS 2^ 45c 'P CRUSTMJX 2 27c

^ Blue Star Cream

FROZEN

14-OZ.

PKCS.

Of Yof Choico

MF small FItOZIN

LD4A BEANS VSOX DONUTS

..-29c

Mir.

RW FROZEN

CHEESE PIZZA

pRicts irv. THRU. SAT. FU IS

A&P CITRUS JUIGES

Pineapple-Grapefruit 27c

Grapefruit

2 '^ 65c i;?cr39c

BLENDED 1-Qt. UOToo

JUICE Ox. Con ij I C

CHOCOLATE, YANILLA, REACH OR NlAPOLfTAN

MARVEL ICE CREAM

RED SOUR PITTED

A&P PIE CHERRIES 3 47c

OUTSTAHDIHO VALUt

A&P Yellow Pop Corn 2 27c

ARP RRAHD VACUUM fACXED, SALTED

PEANUTS - 49c 59c

Worth more Vonillo Cream Drops1 l-Oi.

Tasty Anjou

PROCTER and GAMBLE PRODUCTS

PREMIUM ttUZ >1.^ 59c CAMAY SOAP 11c DOVtNY ^ 79c SALVO ^i 81c

DASH

DETERGENT

79c

'tjs! 39c

Joy Detergenti^ J7C bdc OXYDOL 85c CHEER '^c34c 81c SPIC N SPAN 29c

L-Lk 1-0 Fnkn>

Shop A&F for A&P Exclusive Brond. Kitchen Fresh

CHOCOUTE CAHDIES

39c

49c

Warwick Thin Mints12-Oz.

29c

WARWICK CHERRIES

SHOP A&P FOR DELICIOUS READY TO SERVE t

JANE PARKER FOODS

ROWN N* SERVE Z WHOLE WHEAT

FRENCH ROLLS 'ftS axC BREAD . .

MNf OARK CAaAMEl jr JANE OAEKEIt eiAZED ,

PECAN ROLLS 'il5 5c DONUTS 12 4i. 39c

JANE RARKER Mr ^ JANE PARKER AO-

Blockberry Pi* sTox. PECAN PIE .. 4-o*! 9C

JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON

CHIFFON CAKE

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU FINE

ANN PAGE FOODS

creamy, condensed

Tomato Soup

TASTY, CONDEHSID

Miftltroom Soo^

ANN PAGE

Pur Honey

5 i-49c

2 ^33e,

3 - 99c

TASTY APPLE-BASE

TREND

Liquid Detergenf

2 - 59c

SULTANA JELLIES

*00

TREND

Dry Detergent

2 39c

49 c

16-OZ.

TUMBLERS

APPLl-lTRAWtlRRT

APPLE-ORAPt

APPLE-RASPRIRRT

APPLE-SLACKRIRRY

HANDI-WRAP

SANDWICH

BAGS

t-Cratr Off Lk(

Lipton Inttonf

To V44e

Til* DiRy llflct*r OrMnvtlU^ N. C.->W*clfitday, Nbrvtry lOi,

CITY-WIDE COVERAOE At low

cofit is what you gt Wtth CIamI-fled Ada.

CUPID APPROVED IDEAS

BE A CUPID! ADD A RRE-clous touch to all her faehlona with accessories from C. Heber Forbes,

Autoi For Salt

PONTIAC 1955, 4 dr.. hew tlre.s aud seat covers. Price $250. Dial PL 2-2413.

BOYS - YOUR VALENTINE wants a transistor radio for $11.95 from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson Ave.

HELL QUAKER SIGN^THAT I-ottfd Line, . .when you present your Valentine, . .with a Rift from Lautaros Jewelers.

ELLINGT0N& VALENT IN E Cards, Gifts, a d Party Goods offers the widest selection youve seen anywhere.

BE HIS ~ VALENTINE IN~^ Sweetheart Coif designed by sty* lists at ERIEfOLY, Hi 8-3181.

^iw^sHECfrnFWr'spRmiS

B'.ouaes and Sport Shirts on display.. Varied colors. The Clothes Horse.

GIFTS TC PUCAI^ LITTLE Women Jewelry, lingerie by Her Majesty, Polly Flln d e r drosses. LadN Lassie.

lACK CAT SALE CONTINUES

at Fa.shion Shoppe, Ayden. Special: Sweaters and Skirts price now I

PERFUM ^ fHE~WAY "Id hoi- heart! See the finest selection of toiletries at Biggs Drug

Sloj'e.

RENEW BEAUTY TO HER Kitchen bj having Whitehurst Floors install a new G.E. Counter Top! PL 8-31'W.

VALENTINE FAMILY GIFT new custom seat covers for

tho family car. Rolled and pleated. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891.

Ta\E a 'flP^PROM~ CUPID . . .youll find the perfect gift when you shop at Taft Ofhce Equipment Co.

'CUPIDS CLUS~FR~Y0UR Little Vpicntines cookies from Dientrs Bakery, PL 2-5251.

PI ^NlNG~HdM ~:^PRdV^^ mcnt at your Mouse? Give Dad tho.se painting tools he needs from Mary Carters.

N J O Y ~ EaYing OUT^ where the fbod is fin, and prices are moderate. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

A SWEETHEART'^P~A~GIPri Handbags f*om'Larrys. See our gifted selection $2.99 up.

STUDEBAKER 1960, V-8,

St. drive/overdrive. AU kind of motors and parts, Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, '746-6478.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962,~exceK lent condition, radio, heater, whttewalla, $1105. Call PL 2-6013 after 5:iO or aee at 122 Woodlawn Ave.* Apt. C.

CyciM Fr !!

1956 HARLEY-DAVIDEON Mo-tofcyclt. OUI PL 2*3938 after S

p. m.

Trvtki 9tt Sale

CHEVROLKT ^ 1961, ton pick up, has long body. hOftter, low mileage. White Chevrolet, PL ^S134.

CHEVROLET 1963 H ton pick up, excellent condition, 1100 Iilei. $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

FORD - 1956 truck. P*100, good shape. Price $350, CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

AUTOS WANTID

CARS WANTED

Highttt PricM PaidI

For rree AppntiBt And Offer, Call Vince Howell, PL t-4470

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CARD OF THANKS

rWOULD~LIKE t6~EXPREM my appreciation to the doctors, nur.srs, and friends for all pray-ei^, gifts, vklls and cards, sent me during my stay In the hospital and since niy return home. May God Bless you all. Mrs. Larry Stox.

AUTOMOTIVE

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR

Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dont delay... Now!

Allies For Silt

CADILLAC 196L 4 dr. hdtp., sedan De Vllle, full power and factory air. $2195, Jim Dandy Motorg, PL 1-2725. _________

CHEVROLET 954 station-wagon, good hunting and fishing car, $200. Jennis Harper, Farm vine, N.C. ___

CnEVROLEt .-^1961, 4 dr. hdtp., Del Air, straight drive, V-8, one owner. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-432^;_ _ _

TRACTOR New '^hcvrolet, 1964, C-(. Fully equipped. Only $3670 at F A Motors, Bethel. VA 5-443L___

CHEVROLET 1959, Bel Air sedan extra clean. Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck,

CHEVROLET 1964, 4 dr. Bel Air, power S & B, air cond., auto, tram.;" extra clean. $2395. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

FALCON 1965, 2 dr., auto, trans., W.W. DIG DISCOUNT. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3U8.^

FORD -- 1964, Falcon wagon, 2 dr. straight drive, r & h, very low mileage. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134. ^

FORD 1963 conv. Galaxle ,500. R & H, power seals & brakes. Priced right! Farmers Used Cars. 1605 Dickln.-<on, PL 2-4776.

FOR SALE GROCERY STORE in Winterville. Nice locatioft. Send inquiries to Ai^en New Leader, Ayden, N. C.

TEN ROOM COLONIAL HOME. IV2 blocks from Five Polhts on Evans Street, Ideally located for offices or commercial businesses, room for parking In back. Dial PL 2-2879.

DOCS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, eight' weeks old. Finest pedigree. Mrs. Lindsay Savage, PL 2-3966.

EMPLOYMENT

Fimale Help Wanted

MATURE YOUNG WOMAN FOR office. Typing, bookkeeping skills necessary. Write full particulars to Office, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR immediate employment with one of Greenvilles leading business firms. Must have some experience in time sales or credit and be qualified to ^perform some general secretary W'Ork. Apply Atlantic Discount Corp., Memorial Drive for further information.

Mal Hlp Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Immediate opening for accountant with ft degree in biwlness or the equivalent. Experienced In industry preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dept., Pormlcft Corp.. P.O. Box 229, Farmville, N. C.

WRECKER DRIVER^FORHdAY and night duty. Must be qualified for iechanic work during day. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2116.

WANTED- GWD QUALIFIED mechanics. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2116.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime seo urlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly ftnd up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2. 111.

ELECTRICIANS

Apply to superintendent, Thomas Electrical Canfraelori, Inc., at Collins & Aiknian job. Farmville, N. C.

Work Wentod

WANTED TO KEEP GIRLS, ages 3 to .5 In my home. Monday through Friday, Contact 207 Depot Street hi Winterville, N.C.

iXFERT SERVICE

Fi)Ri) ~1963, Fairla,T'llodf,' V-8, Factory guafftrttee, excellent condition. Call 746-3733 ftft-

er 6 p.m. ....

DONtlET SPRIO CATCH you with too Old a car. See guaranteed used B at Wftgnciv Waldrop, PL_^4.525.__

MU.STANG 1965 - Sale: a $3000 car ndw reduced to $2;iOO, F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 6-4451.

oldsmobilK 1964 Dynamic Holiday sedan, demoustrator. full power acctwories. Stafford

Dldmuobile, 756-3416._______________

OPEL 1964, station wagon, still In warranty. Call Tull Worthington at PL kdiaa, Folger Bulck.

PLYMOITTH 1984 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must Bcll. take up payments. Call 738-43.54 after 6 p.m.

MOUTH 1955. V-8. radio, er, automatlfl tranimlMlon, tood condition. Phone PL 4 after p. m. /__

XIACr 1964, .G.t.O,

and white color, four si)ord. condition, will sacrlllcc. PL

FREE CASE OF PEPSI WITH purcha.se of 12 gals. gas. Wed. onlv. West End Atlantic, 2112 Dickinson. PL 2-4752.

CONVERT Your presSNT oil monster to a safe, clean year ftipiuid system from All Weather Heating A Cooling, PL 2-2294.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROME . HE ATINO , WITH

LENNOX More people buy Lennox fbr heme heating than any other mike tlirnaoe. We offer quality workmanahlp and materials. For free iumy with no obUgatlon. GaU today Flaaao-Ing available. General Heating, Inc., 1106 Evans St. Telephone 752-417.

HEART TRl'UBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office), PL 2-4838.

YOU DONf^NEElTOLASiEsT lust a better picture. MAM adlo - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2438.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase gas. Ricks Service Center, / L 2-4342.

DCNT WAm CALL QOODSON Roofing for a free estimate. No down payment, monthly or fall payments avaUable. PL 8-4322.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCM chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws.

Bicycle repairs, 758-211S.

FLORIST!

WHETHER YOUR LOVE IS Mother, Wife or Best Gal, flowers from Inas will say Be My Valentine best! PL 2-5656.

FOR f ALE

MttealUfieaui For Sala

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4(4.

W~STEL DESKS WITO Formica top $59.90 up to $99.50. Uigid desks ^ up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drt^ er files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS NEW AND USED

Bedroom, Living And Dinette Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, Heater, Washing Machine, TVs.

OARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

PL 2-5225

MIfcallanaowa Far lala

vmF >a(;^jomn80*1nE

CLR-2. Call PL 8-3376 aflef 5 p. m.

STORM WINDOWS Storai windows and doors, awn-itfs, Venetian bUadi, Mrah ca-closures, paint aad hardware. Na down payment, tbrca yean $a pay.

C. L, LUPTON COMPANY Yaur Camfan la Oar BaslimMi* PL 2-2235

furniture WAREHOUgEy

203 Evans St., phone 752-7606. One used Philco Wringer Washer, like new. $50,85,

NEED A MAID? NO, NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and frmica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., Free estimate, PL 2-4998.

THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre it easy on the budget. Reitsres forgotten colors. Rent electric sbampooer $1. Gllddens . <

COMPLETE 6 PIECE MAPLE bedfoom suit, 7 piece dlmette suit, excellent condition and rea. sonable price. Phone PL 8-2010.

FRNlfRE WARKI0S7 203 Evans St., phone 752-7606. 4 rootxks of furniture and appliances, $298,

When YimYe III Ton See A Doctor When You Need LegnI Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Altimlfiuni Pradttcis See Ijs High-quality

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. sees E. itth St.

PL 2-2663 Denlgneri in Aluminum

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range and Burroughs Standard typewriter, both In good condition. PL 2-2016.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $720, Will take beat offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 ft 1C p,m.

HUGE MOBILlB SPACES IN inciuding large patina and paved akfewalke. Also, some nnXiila homes available. Pirtevlew Court (f mlnutaa from downtown, turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3b44 or 758-3928.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL 1-2401 or PL 2-6002.

Mobil* Homat For Sal#

NEW 12' wide MOBILE homes now on display. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B ft W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drlv ., PL 2-2011.

FOR SALE OR FDR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 betlroom itmbue temaa mr $3105, $205 down and $54 per month. AZALEA kTOBILE HOMES Pboiiee: PL 2-3100, PL i-8881 8011 Eftll 10th Rlret

ttAliSYATf

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IN-vestmeot property now rented at $75 per month, good terma. 756-4208, for particulars.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IN the market for a home? Itev-eral available. Call PL 8-4202.

COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR

Sale. . . .Why not use Land Investment to Educate your Child? Let ufl show you a typical $10 per month Investment in Land. It should return ample money for College EducaUon in 10 'years. CaU us lor Home s^pointment anyUme, 8 men to serve you. Call fed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C., 758-2602.

Howim For Soto

HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS

by Italian Artists made from photographs and snap shots. Money back guarantee. Over 150 satisfied customers, In surrounding area. $50, ^./O, $100 according to siae. CaU day PL 8-3613 night PL 2-4274.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSeT 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. 7-piece living Room Suite, $99.95.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents so. ft. now - 39 cents sq, ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

HOUSiHOLD OOOD!

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. R e n t electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LISTINGS

CRACKED HANDS? PERFEC-tlon hand cream, 1 lb. jar only $1.29 ($2.58 value). Warrens

Drug Store. 752-3514.

PERFECT BALANCE. LIGHT Weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficient! R, P. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286

DO^OU HAVE ANY OLD NA-

tional Geographic magaz 1 n e s? Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3611.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Prtxiuc-tion Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

useiTrefrI(3Erator7good

condition, $20 CaU PL 2-4855.

FURNITURE ~ WAREHOUSE^ 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. New Dinette Sets, $39.95.

FISH NETTOG - ALL NYLON. 2. 2%. 3\ 4, 5. 5t4. 5H, (all sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rigs, line, etc. H.L. Hodges Hardwpre, PL 2*4156.'

CLAStlFIID DIIPUY

FOR QUICK SALE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH

GREENVILLES NEWEST

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

We give local service, state ^ist-service, national listing service. 8 men to serve yoU. We buy land, homes, businesses, Commercial and Industrial properties.

ID TIPTON AGCY.

203 Boyd Ave. 756-B602

LOST & YOWD

LOST: MALE CAT, YELLOW and White, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, answers to Tony. CaU PL 8-1263

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and for. ced air heat. Located In good residential neighborhood. Priced below appraised value for immediate sale, Owtier must transfer by March 1st, Only $9500. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

TWO a BEDROOM HOUSES. Located 804 and 806 West 4Ui Street, OrecnvlUe, Priced right. See Jlnuny Brewer or phone PL 2-6186 or PL 2-44.33.

e00$ TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rootirui, bath, living room, kitchen. dining room combination, carport, storage area. CaU owner At PL 2-2861.

ALL NEW HOMES

Eight room' Williamsburg Home, ready to move in March 1. Unhem'd of price of EN.OOOv Financing Available.

Large 6 room home. PHA, V.A. and Conventional Loan available. Ready to move in April IS. $15,000,^______

SeauUful a bedroom brick veneer bcane, carport and utility room ouUide, extra large den, 2 balha, built-in appliances in kitchen. Ready to move in March 1, Small down payment.

These hornee can be seen anytime by calUng Green vUlo newest Real Estatf Agency . . .

EO TIPTON AOINCY

201 Boyd Ave, Greenville, N. C. _758-260*

RENTALS

TIRED OF LOOKINO? LET, us do the Work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700

Apirtmonts For Reftt

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment with range, can be seen by caUihg PL Z-4I62 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new, centrally heated. air conditioned, im WSkm Street, phone PL 8-3M0.

DO YOU NEED

ft.A PiHMside Apartmeiitr

A Roommatt Ta Share Expenses?

A Laaury Mobile Home?

A Home For Tonfgbt?

Cotnpleie Famishlags?

We Have Them All Far Yat May We Help Yau PIU Vai Needi? ____

COlLlOi INN ^

THREE ROOM FUftNIHiED apartment. Hot and cold water fumtehfid, 1 blocks from college and uptown. 603 East Third St., phone PL 2-3311.

OE bedroom UNFURmsir

ed duplex apartmert, on Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 8-1126.

tusinosi Proporty For Rent

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LCA-tion for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. CaU Bodldh Music Co.. PL 2-5110.

Farms For Ron?

potm BEDROOM mxnS

ly redecorated inside. 1208 Street near intersection

Charlas and BtreeU. Trui

Department, state Bank aw ^ Trust Co., IPL 2-^19.

COMPLELY FURNXSMED^IIES room howie, oentrel heat, mwi|wg painted and remodeled througftyff out. Available by Mardh 1st. CaCS PL 2*3376.

trucks For Radt

RENT A VAN TRUCK move yourself. We furnish aU*^

gas and ptl. The tato Is in day plus 15 cent* ner mila. nlture pads and dolltes aeillaNftiii Tarheel Truck RelltaW. Agmljg Nelsons Texaco Statlon, etolQ hospital. Phone PL 24470. ^

iPiClAi NOttCit

FARM MACmNliRY AU sale. Tuesday February 16 am. 125 farm tractofi, 40b Implements. Anyone can mil. Wayne Bntdement, Goldabofo. 2 miles SoutR ok 117.. 734-4234.

wma-

ViNintod To Ewf

spiB5iaC.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 5.05 acres tobacco, 5 year average, 2595 lbs. PhOfte PL 2*7860. Price $2750.

Fftr Rani or Iftisg

FOR LEASE - NEW Service Station, Second ft Cb-tanche. Contact Parmer* Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

HbuMs For Rtlil

WANTED: ROTOR

any condition. Catt FL

after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY AT RERF sonable price from 5 to 90 ftOFIftU of field or woods lisid which'

been cut, w^lii 5 miles of Tille, 'Call PL 24^.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEtTBY MARCH IW, room, unfurnished hparttfifn' Prefer In home With

SUBUrmAN FARLAIN* ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, plus gtragc. Excellent buy at

$18,500. Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2*2615.

TWO E BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartments. 504 Watauga Avenue and 2402 East 2nd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, nlghU PL 2-5617.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM P0P^e. CaU

house, central heat. $00, 122 E. Ubrary Street. Ca PL 2-2475.

CLASSIFliD DISPUY

CUSStfliD DISPUY

real bargains ift

for you In the CUosined

^ ASfc:

LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT has a down payment you can afford? ? ? Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, from 9 to 5 dally and until noon on Saturdays. If we cant put you In one, there just aki't any one that "will tiy harder. Easy Financing. Small Down Payment,

705 WEST 5TH STREET, UN-fumifihed 1 bedroom apartment with Uvlng room and kitchen. $40 Phone'PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5624 night. _

THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near coUege. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, Uving room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast nook in Englewood. 758-2573.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-78(E.

CU8SIFIID DISPUY

LAND FOR SALE

192 ACRES

lif

4 miles from Greenville Iti front of Caiiilewlck Tfin 6ft StantonsburgWm accept Investorsor mbdlridethis tract will definHcfy be developed Into one of GreetivlBe^ ftkest suburban subdivisions. . '

$260 Per Acrh And Up - RULKV

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Dial PL 6-260$ Prom 9 A.M. To I P.M.

HOME PLUS INCOME $7800

this 2 story home in Ayden. Has 3 apartments. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, :iopping and recreation area. A good Investment for the Budget Minded** mtne owner. Wlir consider t'-ade for property In Greenville or Mwehead Area. See It now. Call PL 2*393.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A i ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville. N.C.PL 2-4121

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center Esit 10th St. Rkt. GrcniTllle. N. C.

SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL

EASTERN CAROLINAS Automatic Transmission. Specialist. We have 3 big specials to offer for the month of February.

4 Wheels Brakes Relined,

Parts Included

Front End Alignment Wheels Balanced,

Weights Included, Per Wheel

5.95

*4.50

*1,50

COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE

FOR A REAL SELLebration, use Clasgifled Ads!

FOR SALE 91 acre farm46 acres cropland. Allotments for 1065. To-bacco^.t* acmr Peanut* 4.3 acres; Cotton3.7 acres; Corn base22 acres. Buildings one 6 room house, one 5 room house, two tobacco barns, one packbouse, one corn barn, one storage house, one car garage. Four pecan trees, two walnut trees. Good farmland. Good location. od~^oodlamf. Hen3^ in your bidr Starts at $30,000.00. See or write, Bernice H. Clark Route 4, Box 51, Greenville, N. C. on Belvoir Highway.

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

GLISSON REBUILDERS

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

PL 2-2188

(fjicd 0Mam

Oultfondinf Buy I Room Colonial Style Boautlful Location. Small Down PaymenL Price $22,000

d Jipion jtjof.

203 Boydr'Avo.

788-2602

THE SAVMCS /) AIIESI22LINt

INIVINTEI

FORDDOIB LllBHIOIifWEDCM

Blazing sales of our now 68* havo loidod ut with tht hottftst soioctidn of jjsid jsar byt In town. Savings are sizzling, so hurry!

BUSINESS GOES...

Where It lsinvited. Stays Where It Is Well T reated!

|*n SHEVROLET V4 Ton Pickup

i has heater, in $ 1195

good condition

BUICK LESABRE

.-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. One original owner. Priced For Quick Sale!

FORD Custom 4-door Sedan

Economy 6", standard transmission, radio, heater,

excellent buy. fsZM

FORD 2 door Fallback

Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, air ronditloned. Will have to be seen and driven to appreciate. Priced

reasonabie.__

T^DRIXTATRI^

4 door Economy 6 36,000 actual miles. Standard transmis- $11OC mission, radio and heater., 11 D

FORD Country Sedan 6lx passehger, automatic transmission. radio, heater, power steering, whitewall tires, air conditioned. Fine family uhit.

Economy

*845

63!

FORD 2 door

radio, heater, whitewalls, E(

6 Standard transmission.

Low, Low price, better hurry!

FORD V% Ton Custom Cftb

heater, whitewalls ^ ^1^95

CHEVROLET Impala

Ow 8 door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, autoniaTic transmission, ex-eetterit eonditlon.

FORD Econolinft Bu*

..heater, .JQQg

I..T-BIRD 2 door hardtop radio, heater, whitewalls, automaii* transmission, power steering and power brakes. A cream puff.

JDL(MaE.onM^

v-8, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall FCflKr

tires. N*w motor Job.

FORD CALAX1C 4 door

Sedan, V-8, aulomatle, radio, healbr. Priced for immediate Hale.

FORD Vt Ton Pickup,

F-100. Vr8 Motor,

like new. Only lU^sl

JENKINS

FORD

*Yer AutbertMd Ftrd Daalof^

Corner 4th ft Cotiivriit Pb

l-or a red-hot deal, hurry to youi H)RD Dl AlfR^ Hjl ^ d'

1i3M Mly ItoliMtor, OiMnvIll*, Njje.-Wdii#i<Uy, Pabnitry 10, l*M

Stock And

Market Reports

MijgriH fftpi -jsgPAjL^ North Carol&Uk egg nuirket0 steady to strtmger. Supplies short, demand good. Prloes

paid producers for ctean. un-slsed eggs on a grade-yleld basis. cases exchanged: Grade A Urge whites 90-31; medium, whites 23V4-24%; smaH, whites 32-29.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 17.50-18.50 WU-son; 17.00-18.00 Rocky Mount; 16 75-17.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Ove, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.75 Selma. Rich Square, Hickory; 17.25 Greensboro, Tarboro, Bethel; 17.00 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from The Natl<nial Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do n<^ represcmt actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to Gie approxiimde range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated hy the *BID) or bought (fcdl-cated by the *ASKED) at the thw of ccunpUation noon, February, 9, 1965. Origin of any Quotstlon will be furnished uptm request.

Descrtptkm -Bowater Paper -Carolina Natl Gss Carolina P A L $5^

Central TelephoiUL..

Colonial Stores Commonwealth Lil(

Franklin Life Cvdf Ufe Usuruicc Jefferson Std. Life Life b Casualty Dicks, Inc.

National Pood Pro N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ins I^edmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gaj Sec Ufe b Trust Stm-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable Trans. Gas Plpelin Wachovia B|nk

Bid Asked

106%

45%

29%

36%

37%

49%

51%

73%

75%

33%

34%

15%

27%

21%

19%

20%

59%

18%

19%

24V*

25%

36%

The

NEW YORK stock market rMwted nervous-ly today to President Johnsons jler for sweeping measures to ^ring an end to our balance of ents deficit.'

The list which had been slightly higher - wiped out many gains and displayed a iplxed pattern.

Airliners and aerospace issues remained generally higher but gains were pared. Easteni "Air Uhes which had been up

i fun point at its best -erased the enthe gain.

Earlier, steels performed uncertainly, alternating between slight gains and^a mixed pattern as doubt prevailed over the outcome of the United Steel-woricers election. After the Johnson news came, the trend became slightly lower on bi-ance, with U.S. Steel and Bethlehem showing fractional losses. Republic Steel held a small gain.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 336.9 with Industrials up 1.0, rlls off .2 and utilities off J2.

Xerox, which had been up more than 3 points, sliced its advance to a point or so.

All Big Three motors showed fractional losses.

Aerospace Issues held gains In view of the heightened fiostlU-tle in Viet Nam.

U.S. Smelting fell more t^

IBM cancelled a rise exceeding a p(rfnt and fell 3 points.

HiC uncertainty de)ened shortly afterwards on news of a bombing attack on an American billet.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. .U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

At 12:30 p.m. the Dow Jones Industrials were off 3.97 at 897.27.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams Mlllis . . . . . . .

15%

Allied Ch ...........

56%

AlHs-Chal .........

25%

Am C!an Co .........

43%

Am Enka ...........

Am Motors .........

14%

Am Tel&Tel ........

67V*

Am Tob .............

35T*

Atch TASP .........

33%

Atl Coast Line ......

70%

Atl Refining .........

62%

Avco Cp ............

Bendlx Corp ........

48%

Beth Stl .............

36H

Boeing Air ..........

65%

Borrkn Co ..........

82%

Burl Ind ...........

, 66%

Burroughs Corp ....

. 34g

Caro P&L .........

. 45^/4

Celanese Corp .....

79%

caiamplon P&P ....

. 34%

Ches & Ohio .......

. 71%

Chrysler ........

58%

Columbia G&E .....

. 33%

Coml CJredlt ........

37%

Com Prods ........

. 57%

Curtiss Wrt ........

. 20

Dan Riv Mills .....

. 24%

Douglas Alrc ......

337*

Dow Chem .........

. 81%

Duke Row iiittit*, S7t4

DuPoot deN ........258 2^

East Airi ........... 53% 63%

Eastman Kod ,.,....155% 156

Flreetone Rub ......44% 44%

Foote Min .......... 19% 19%

Ford Motor ......... 53% 53%

Qen Elec ........... 96% 99%

Oen Foods ..........81% 82%

Oen Mot .........,.:99% 99%

Gen Tel&Tel .......36% 36%

Gerb . Prod ......... 45 44%

Goodrich B F, 60% 60%

Goodyear T&R ...... 50 49%

Greyhound ........ 25% 25%

Gulf Oil corp .......56% 57

mt Paper .......... 32% 32%

hit Tel&Tel ......... 61% 62%

Kayser-Roth .......27% 27

Llftett&Myers .... 84V4 84

Lockh Air .....------- 40% 40%

Lorillard P ......... 44 43%

Martin-Marietta ...18% 19% McLean Trk .....^...14% 14%

Monsanto' .......... 89% 89%

Montg Ward ........ 89 89

Motorola ..........104% 104%

Natl Biscuit ........ 63% 63%

Nat Dairy Pd .......91% 91%

NaU DlstUlers ......29% 29%

NY Central ......... 5lVi 51%

Norf b West ........136% 135%

No Am Avia ........ 50% 50%

Param Piet ......... 5IV4 51

Penney JC .......... 68% 68

Pennsy RR ......... 40% 4(Hi

Pepsi Cola .......... 68^i 69%

Phillips Petr ........ 56% 56%

Pitt Plate Gls .......73% 73

Pure OU ............ 57% 57

Radio Corp ......... 31% 31%

Rex Chain .......... 58% 59%

Rep S . ........... 43% 434

Reynolds Tob . 39% 39%

Seabd Airl . 46Vi 45%

Sears Roebuck .....130 129%

Sou Railway ........ 59% 59V4

Sperry Corp ........ 14% 14Vg

Std Brands ......... 80% ..

Std 0 Calif .......71% 71%

Std Oil NJ ......... 85% 85V4

Pitt Farm Bureau Board'OKs Acredge-Poundage Controls

The Board of Dlreotors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, unanimously endorsed the acreage poundage control bill for tobacco that has been proposed to replace the present acreage contnd pro-Ittm.

W. A. Allen, chlrman o the

Stevens JP ........

. 47%

47%

Texaco Inc .........

. 80%

Textron Inc ........

. 58%

58%

Union Bag .........

Un Carbide ........

134% 134%

United Airlines ....

. 63T4

64%

United Aire ........

. 63%

64V*

United Fruit .......

17%

US Rubber .........

. 66%

66%

US Stl .............

52%

Va El&Pow ........

50%

W Va P&P ........

44%

West Union ........

, 36%

36%

Westing El .........

47V*

Winn-Dixie ......

42%

43%

Woolworth ........

27%

Griffon/ Police

System mstalled

20%

Colored News

Rev. Lee Roye Adams .will preach tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB. Rev. Adams wUl be acccrapanled by ttie St, Peter choir.

Rev. O. T. Gorham, accompanied by the DUdys Chapel senior choir, will render the Thursday night message.

Rev. R. T. McCarter will preach Friday night.JThe Spiritual Singers of Greenville will also be present.

Rev. S. Hemby Is pastor of Arthur Chapel.

The public Is Invited.

The Elks Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Elks home on Bonners Lane. Daughter Rules;< M)rs,. Dorothy Barnes. Organist, Miss E. M. Porteur.

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

No. 2 Choir win have business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Have New

Radio

GRIFTON - the Grifton Police Department haik a new radio system Installed yesterday, it was reported to th\^To w n Commissioners at theirNfegular meeting last night.

The new system is a iOO watt Aerotron two-way radio which was approved at the Commissioners January meeting.

The base station for the system will be at the police department with units in the Town Hall and the police car.

In a light session, the Commissioners heard a report from Police Chief Luther Lewis. He reported 21 arrests and 21 convictions during the month of January.

The Board also agreed to purchase a new belt for the towns street sweeper.

Zhukov Again Out Of Obscurity

Revival services will begin Feb. 15 at the Anioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur. /?

Elder F. C. Mitchell of Stamford, Conn., will conduct the service.

The public Is invited.

The Les Gayhicttes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Cox, 1030 Mack St.

A musical program will be rendered at the Anioch Holiness Church. Bell Arthur, Sunday night.

The following will be on the program: T. H. Gospel Singers of Chocowlnity, The Spiritual Singers of Greenville, the Spiritual Aires of Parmville,

The Prayer Band of Parmville, the Zion Travelers of Stokes, the Rock Island of Fountain, the Burning. Bush Choir of Greenville and the Bell Arthur No. 2 choir.

Mr. Leora Vines Is sponsor.

The Les Gaylenettes will meet The Gospel Chorus of Phillippi Christian Church, 13th St., will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Parker for a business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

MOSCOW (AP) Marshal Georgl K. Zhukov, one of the Soviet top World War II military commanders, today emerged from the obscurity to which former Premier Nikita Khrushchev consigned him in 1957.

For the first time in years, Zhukovs signature appeared on an obituary published In the military paper Red- Star.

Seek To Provide Money Sources

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Department of Agriculture is stepping up its activitiea to provide other sources of mcMiey for Tar Heel farmers who will be hit by a decline in tobacco IncOTie this year.

Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham told *the North C^aroUna Plant Food Institute Tuesday farmers will need to take up the slack with other kinds (rf agricultural production.

We must face the fact that NorthOarollna, with all its vast resources, cannot continue to depend so heavily on one cn) as a source of Income, Graham said. Tobacoo will continue to be Important, but its relative importance wlU Inevitably decline.

tobacco committee explained the program to the directors. Such a program was approved last October oby the Farm Bureau to keep production in line with demands.

The proposal was made at the state and nationalv and Is now in the form of a bill before Con. gress.

The Board also unanimously endorsed Pitt . Greene Senator Walter B. Jones and his efforts to obtain a two year medical school at East Carolina College.

Farm Bureau President R. H. McLawhom made the following appointments to the Bureau's

He advised farmers to utilize idle land and labor in the production of fruits and vegetables for both the fresh and processing markets.

Reminds Feb. 15 Deadline On Tags

BETHEL Bethel Police caiief Walter Gray issued an appeal to local citizens yesterday to purchase their town tags before the deadine of February 15 next Monday.

Gray noted that sales of the town tags are running far behind, and that wily about half the persons required have made their purchase.

Some 220 Bethel citizens have bought town tags so far, and Gray points out that there should be over 400. Sales last year totaled 400 tags.

Congregation To Stand Up For Chinese Couple

WORCESTER. lyjass. (AP) The entire congregation is standing up for a Chinese couple to be married Sunday in Pilgrim Congregational church.

The Rev. Duane A. Cossart says, Theres never been scch excitement around here.

Miss Jen-ron Wang and Dr. Wen-hsun Ysm who met here 10,000 miles from home in Taipei, Formosa will bt married in ceremonies arranged and financed by members of the church.

The (rfiurch women are decorating tables with valentines and flowers and preparing heart-shaped cakes and candies for the Valentines Day wedding. The members are standing in as parents for the occasion.

Art Student Is Exhibiting Work

Wife Divorces Singer Melchior

LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Laurltz Melchior, 74, was divorced Tuesday after a five-month marri^e by Mary Markham, 40, hji former secretary who now is a television produc

er.

leu of alimony. Mise Markham was given a settlement of $20.000 In cash and an $80,000 note to be paid on Melchiors death. She testified Melchior would go into a rage every time she tried to leave their Hollywood home and caused her so much tension that she was confined for a time in a hospital.

An exhibition of wortcs by Mrs. Katluyn Judd Gray Oyler of Durham, senior artist at Easfc Carolina College, is on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery.

The student artist, a 1961 graxi-uate of Durham High School, is displasdng examples of her modem interior designs, scale paintings, furniture drawings and oil paintings, both abstract and re- alistic.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Mrs. Oylers exhibit is under the supervision of Tran Gordley, professor of art. It is open to the public on the third floor of Rawl Building,

commoditiet committees:

TOBACCOW. A. Allen, chairman. Ralph Tucker. Brantley Jolly. J. Brantley Speight, and Robert Halstead.

COTTON J.P. Sumrell. chairman. Arch Flanagan, and Hugh Mllli.

DAIRY Taiarlea KfcLawhbrn. chairman, Buraey Baker. Charles A. Forbes.

FIELD CROPS - J.C. OaUo-way. chairman. John Flanagan. Wilbur Worthington, and Hugh Winslow.

LIVESTOCK - MUton May. chairman, W.S. House and W. C. Hollowell.

PEANUTS Edgar Warren, chairman, James T. ^eel and Judson Whitehurst.

POULTRY Frederick McGlo-hon, chairman, George Pugh and Harold Flanagan.

W. A. Allen. Alton Gardner and W. I. Blssette were appointed to the State Legislative committee and J. B. Speight. Ralph Tucker and Don Langston were appointed to the National Legislative committee.

W. C. Eagles of the Soil Conservation Service explained to the derectors the importance of the hearing for the Tar River Basin, scheduled for February 19 in Washington,., that the F^m Bureau have a representative on hand in behalf of the Tar River Basin Development AssociatlOT.

The Farm Bureau had previously edorsed the program and had mailed letters to coogress-man stating their position.

Bumey Baker, Eugene James and J. T. Dupree were appointed to a committee to work with Eagles In promoting the l>asln program.

Dr. Malene Irons To Speak Before WOTM

Dr. Malene Irons will be the Chapter Night speaker for Women of the Moose Thursday evening.

The program is under the direction of the Hospital Care Committee. and meeting time has been advanced to 7:45 p. m.

MASONIC NOTICE

Chrown Point Lodge No. 798 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated com-

NOW SHOWING

munication Thursday Feb. 11 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Business and work in the FC degree. .All Master' masons cordially inViteiL

Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Easter Island in the South Pacific has preserved a venerable culture shut off by a million square miles of empty ocean.

janr

lEHB

asThe ^

SHOWS 1:203:15 5; 10^7:05-^9:00

PLUS COLOR CARTOON

The YPCL of Mt. Calavary Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Linda Joyner. i

Hostesses wlH be Miss Rosa Tucker and Miss Joyner.

MAN CRUSHED ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)An Elizabeth Clty man, Marshall Carter Boone, 21. was crushed to death Tuesday when the rear wheels of a truck ran over him while he was engaged in construction work at C^hesa-peake, Va.

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