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WEATHiR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

YOUR RIO ORRORTtimry May ba waHlfii Hi OpfierHtnMat^ in tHa fiad tactlan. RL 2-41 i

84th Year NO. 36

MEMBER or

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICHON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsHeavy Reprisal Blow By 150 Planes

'Would Make Your Blood Boil'

Lanier Says Poor

RALEIGH I AP> - Commla-loner of Inuranee Ed Lanier today told the Senate Insurance Committee that companies In the state were stealing from the poor ui^ it wpui^ imte

your blood boll.

Lanier, appearing before the committee in its second session, combined the blast wtlh a plea for more funds from the '^neraJ Assembly,

If I could tell . . . what we have got to Investigate ... or what we have done, they (the legislators) would say We're going to put enou:h in the department to clean up North Carolina, Lanier told the committee.

If they could stop some of this stealing, Lanier said, they could go a long wwy towards stopping poverty.

Lanier said that 90 per cent of the 726 Insurance companies In the state were operating ethically and on a sound basis. We have varying degrees In the other one-tenth, Lanier said, Tanging up to some that are

disgraceful.

Lanier also told the committee he did not have any major legislation to present to i^hem this session, but he did have some minor prc^>osaJa.

That will come at a later time. he said.

Asked whether he thought the Financial Responsibility law requiring drivers to post $10,000 or an equivalent should be changed, Lanier replied, As commissioner of Insurance, I d(Mit feel that the people of this state would tolerate a proposal to weaken the Financial Responsibility Law.

The law doesnt require you to operate a motor vehicle. . . or carry Insurance. ... It requires you to show financial responsibility/ Lanier told the group.

If you dont like it (insurance) use one of the other three ways, he said.

V 'jurance companies in the state recently protested the law, saying it places an unreasonable burden on them.

Lanier also slashed the assigned risk program as current-, ly operated by the companies.

Lanier also forecast a drastic rise in automobile liability insurance rates In the near future.

Ive held the line as long as 1 can, he said. We havent seen anything yet compared to what it will cost, he said. Lanier said the rising highway death and damage toll would force the companies to increase rates.

Will Begin N.C. Budget

McDonald Trails

In Unton Voting

PITTSBRGH (AP) Challenger I. W. Abel clung to a slim lead today as the United Steelworkers Union continued*! the long count in their hard-fought election. The key to victory appeared to lie in the big locals, as yet largely unreported.

In the background, steelmakers kept a watchful eye on the returns still h()lng for a decisive result In the close struggle between Abel, the big unl<Mia secretary-treasurer, and the man on whose right hand he served for 12 years, President David J. McDonald.

Steelmakers are eager to get on with bargaining for a new contract, suspended earlier this year during the bitter campaign. A close election could wind up In a long court fight. The union can strike May 1.

'There also was the possibility that an Abel victory would make McDonald a lame-duck president when talks resume. Hes said he would continue to negotiate no matter who wins and his four-year term runs to June 1.

The nations business interests had cause for concern, too, for economists have said uncertainty in steel is the chief threat to continued prosperity In the year ahead.

The latest imofficlal tally reported to The Associated Press by USW districts In this country and Canada showed Abei maintaining a shaky lead.

The separate McDonald and Abel headquarters, however, each had their man still r^ead.

The latest tally:

AP Abel 256,662, McDonald 241.559, locals reporting 2,633.

Abel figures Abel 180.396; McDonald 141,759: locals report-Ine 1,599.

saying he would make no prediction. He said the large, basic steel locals were unreported and that figures gotten by his headquarters showed him to be ahead.

McDonald called off a news conference Wednesday to whicih the Abel spokesman said: Actions speak louder than words.

Promotions For Local Guardsmen

RALEIGH (AP) - The promotion of three National Guard officers and the appointment of 12 officers and three warrant officers was announced today by Gov. Dan Moore.

Promoted from 1st lieutenant to Captain were David A. Smith of High Point and John F. Geer of Charlotte.

Promoted from 2nd lieutenant to 1st lieutenant was Onl P. Houston, Jr. of Tarboro.

Transfer appointments from the U.S. Army Reserve were Capts. William F. Badgett of Winston-Salem. Clyde J. Dunl-gan of Greenville and Edward B. Rogers of Marion: 1st Lts. David P. Whitesides of Ralel_.i, Robert M. Freeland of Winston-Salem, Howard M. Ellis Jr. of Raleigh and Floyd B. Clark Jr. of C3iarlotte, and 2nd It. Benjamin E. Roney Jr. of Rocky Mount.

Hearings

RALEIGH, N.C. tAP) - The General As.sembly's joint appropriations committee was to begin extended budget hearings today with spokesmen for at least three state agencies scheduled to appear.

Representatives of the State Art Society, State Veterans Commission and the State Wfice of Civil Defense were to be the first to present appeals for funds. The hearings are expected to last six weeks.

The State Senate received a bill Wednesday which would require all public schools and state Institutions to fly the state flag.

The measure was co - sponsored by Sens. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax and Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg.

You can ride across North Carolina and you seldom see a state flag flying, Allsbrook said.

The Senate Committee on Elections and Legislative Representation deferred action on a bill by Belk designed to help the blind vote.

The bill would allow the blind to request assistance of relative or another qualified voter In marking ballots during both primaries and general elections. The law now states help may be given during primary elections only.

The House passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday a measure sponsored by Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe to amend the law on special police appointments. The "mendment would allow the governor to appoint special police for Institutions and Incorporated security patrols.

The Higher Education Committee of the State Senate will hold a public hearing next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. on the bill which would make Charlotte College the fourth campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

They Came By The Thousands

Three U,S.4lavy

Planes Lost In

Heaviest Strike

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)About 150 U.S. and South Vletnamcac warplanes ripped targets in North Viet Nam with bombs and rockets tqday in reprisal for the latest In a series of Viet Cong attacks.

The Red attacks were capped Wednesday night by the blasting of a UB. enlisted mens bar. racks at ^1 Nlum, hi which 22 Americans are believed to have been killed.

More than 100 carrler-faased planes of the U.S. 7th Fleet attacked from Uie South China Sea In this third "and heaviest reprisal strike since Sunday, l^y hit at Chang Hoa and

Chap Le. -^

Three of the Navy planes

$$ DAY IN GREENVILLE . . . mobs of bargain hunters took advantage of the savings offered by participating merchants. Shoppers were lined up in front of Beik-Tyier's as elriy as 9:30 this morning waiting for the store to open.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Identified by the Pentagon wu Pvt. T(nmy J. Belcher, whose wife Mary lives hi Columbus. Ohio.

A 10-man Viet Cong terror team raked the fom^-story concrete building with machlnc-gutt fire at 8:10 p.m. Then one Communist was believed to have

thrown a grenade into the lobby, rushed In after it and deposited 100 pounds of explosives in a satchel. Two other charges were

Dollar Day Drawing Throng Of Shoppers

Thousands of shoppers des-, Harold Creech, executive di-

cended on the more than 50'rector of the Greenville Cham-

merchants throughout Green^ ville participating in todays semi-annual Dollar Daj^ event.

'The trade event of tie year has been conducted regularly since 1937 with increa.sing success, and todays Dollar Day shows all indications of becoming the most succes.sful.

ber of Commerce-Merchants Association, which Is sponsoring the event, said todays response haa been terrific. We are very pleased with the results of the Dollar Day promotion.

many more are participating.

We really have no Idea how many, he noted.

went down, but apparently not directly from enemy fire. 'Two fell in the sea and one crash-landed at the Da Nang base. Two of the pilots were rescued.

Twenty eight Vietnamese fighter-bombers and an escort of 20 U.S. Air Force FlOO jet fighters struck across the 17th p^ryiioi nt points near the border.

Heavy columns of smoke streamed up from the target areas.

All the land-based craft re. turned safely. There were believed to have been no casualties aboard them.

The j Vietnamese planes smashed at staging areas for Viet Cong infiltrators with rockets and btxnbs after the Ameii-can jets worked over the areas defenses with their own rockets and bombs.

The commander of the Vietnamese air force. Brig. Oen. Nguyen Cao Ky. said his iHanes teu! hit mlhtary areas just north of camps hit in the raid Monday. All are close to the 17th PajTLllel.

One of the pilots, Capt. Phuong Nguyen Luy, said he could see many buUding^ afire, with heavy columns of smoke

placed around the building.

When they went off. the hotel collapsed l$o a ^foot pile of rubble. Tato of the Viet Cong and seven members of a Vietnamese family near the hotel died In the blast .

Viet Cong Infiltrators today commandeered a fleet of 50 Junks and saUed toward the Qul Nbou city wharfs 300 yards from the wrecked American billet. Intense fire from armed helicopters finally drove them off. Other helicopters blasted Viet Cong posttlcms In swamps near the town.

Qul Nhoa la w )sstal supply base and air center for helicoi> ters and flghter-bomber units. Much of the equipment comes hi by nail vessels from Saigon.

The Viet Cong also attacked a national police station and a power station at Qul Nhon and carried out diversionary strikes against an outpost and an air frtp. --

event and also manager of Roses in Greenville, said this morning: it seems like weve got the b^gest crowd and the Creech said Dollar Day ban- niost traffic w'e have ever had , out to 50 mer- I believe it is going to

Jim Taylor, ciiairman of the i rising. He said he could sot see

iy bodies on the ground.

Maj. Phuong Luu Kim had high praise for the work the American jets in suppressing the North Vietnamese antiair-

ners were sent chants in the

city, but that

McDonald figures Abel 156, .5.58; McDonald 203.098; locals reporting 1,619.

Only the Abel camp was pre-ri-'flng victory. But both men h d large pockets of strength .vt;l] luireported.

A .spokesman for Abel said he wcdd siimly win. although not bv as big a margin as his back-~tnra nntlclpated.

McDonald Issued a statement

Tranvsfer appointment-s from the Ail- Force Reserve were Capts. Tilden M, Angel of MocksvlUe, Kinard K. Nations of Winston-Salem and John A. Rol>-erts of CTiarlotte.

Maj. George Wllver was a transfer appointment fi-om the New Jersey Army National Guard.

Appointed cliief warrant officer W-2 was Julian R. Vainright of Gi-eenyille and appointed as warrant officers 2-1 were Joe P. Fllyaw of Durham and William E. McKellar of Red Sprints.

Continue Search For EAL Wreck

NEW YORK (AP) - Sonar, underwater television, and divers aided in the search today for the wreckage of an Eastern Air Lines plane that plunged into the Atlantic Ocean with 84 persons aboard.

The plane crashed Monday night, five minutes after takeoff from Kennedy Airport. Tlaare were no survivors.

Only

Left

Three Days For

Tags

Only three days remain for Greenville motoriste to re-register their automobiles for state and city license tags, and reports indicate that many have yet to do so.

The deadline for display of tags is midnight Monday, and and penalties will be imposed on motorists caught without either state or city tags for 1965.

Mrs. A.J. Garris, licensing agent for state license iriatee, -reports that by claslng time yesterday 5:(X) p.m. she had issued 13,572 plates.

Though sales are nmnlng more than 1,000 ahead of sales over the same period last year, many automobile owners have yet to register.

Mis. Gai'ris said she woulu be

Cautioned To Avoid Violence

Assembly-Cuv

open at her headquarters at Home and Auto Supply on Dickinson Avenue until 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. Saturday, and Monday.

Once again Mrs. Garris urged prospective registrants to carefully read and fill in their cards before presenting for registration in order to prevent long lines and delays.

From the City Clerks office this morning came a report that sales through yesterday W'ere running 593 ahead of last years total to date.

A spokesman said sales through yesterday totaled 5.065, which is short of last years grand total of 7,998. Those per-so who have not yet purchased their city tags also have until Monday to do so.

Thei-es no line right now. he said, but there may be later.

one of the best Dollar Days weve ever had.

One important feature of the Dollar Day promotion *fe^the day-long free i>arklng avalikble throughout the city. Police placed paper bags over every parking meter to prevent shoppers from paying their toll.

And the throngs took good advantage of it. Cars lined the streets throughout the day, filling every available parking space, and making It difficult for late-comers to find room.

Morris Brody, manager of Brodys, Inc., said the event was running equally well if not better than last year at his store this morning.

Shoppers began turning out very early this morning, and a large crowd was lined up in front of Belk-Tylers department store as early as 830.

Belk-'Tyler manager B. D. Johnson said terrific crowds have filled some departments in the store, and stated that although it didnt look as good this morning as last, year, it will probably pick up* When the high schools and college let out.

Taylor attributes the apparent early success of the Dollar Day to the merchants, whom he says have gone all out for this one.

craft fire.

He said that on Mondays raid his plane had picked up 24 buHet holes but that he returned today with only two holes. Most of the ground fire was from small arms, he reported.

No U.S. advisers rode In the Vietnamese planes.

Gen. Ky declined to say whether jets inxn the .S. 7th Fleet also raided North Viet Nam today. He said no 7th Fleet planes were with his group but indicated Navy idanes might have bei in action elsewhere.

At Qul Nhon, rescuers pulled out two American soldiers alive from the debris of the caicrete enlisted mens quarters shattered by the Viet Cong cxplosiai Wednesday night.

Twenty-two others. Including two believed still alive, were burled under the mountain of rubble. Two others are dead.

Sixteen Americans who got out of the blasted building were wounded. Ptour others escaped without injury.

Twenty-one Vietnamese also were believed killed. Including two of the terrorists.

Americas dead in Viet Nam combat totaled 270. Four UJ5. Army advisers also were missing after a Viet Cong band attacked a town 80 miles north of Saigon.

The first Qul Nhon ylctlm

The evacuation of American ts continued from Sal-but U.8. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said he had no plana to speed up the airlifts because of the Qul Nhon bomlv Ing.

This Is not a crisis. It Is just a mtlnuatlon of Viet Cong terror tactics, Taylor said at Saigon airport, where be had gone with Lt. Oen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, to see off a group (tf 150 women and children.

Under orders from President Johnson, the nearly 2,000 American dependents are being evacuated military dependents to the United States and civUlan depidents In many cases to nearby Thailand or H(mg Kong.

The Defense Departmrat hi Washington released the first photographs of the U.S. and South Vietnamese sir strikes against N(Th Viet Nam.

Pictures taken by reconnaissance aircraft showed smoko rising from vehicles, shelters, buildings and other Installations In the vlUsge of Vinh Unh. A few runnkig figures could bo seen near one burning vehicle.

As the Cominunlst offenslvo

mounted, there were these -velwments cm other frcmta;

About 800 South Vietnamest soldiers were believed wiped out in the Blnh Dkih Mountains, not far from Qtd Nhon, hi one the worst defeats of the war.

The Vietnamese claimed Communists were killed fighting south of Saigon.

State Welfare Will Ask More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Stats Welfare Commlsaloner Eugene Brown says he will ask the

State Welfare Board to request $4 million more than was recommended for his department during the next l^nnlum by the Advisory Budget Comml#-slon.

Look JoJVlore

Big Pines Are Felled Here

Appropriating

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The

KELMA. Ala. iAP> Negroes potighl protection of U.S. troops 111 ;hplr civil riglits struggle in the of a long forced march b> .studnit.s who had angered Sir'rifi J^ies G. Clark.

Still more rlght-to-vote demonsrations 'were promised today ajid some of the students said they would lie down on the sidewalk if (/lark attempted to drive them away again.

Hundreds of aroused parents waiting to hear a /enewed appeal for nonviolence from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. voted Wedneaday night to ask Precd-dent Johnson to put Selma under martial rule.

King, returning to the city several hours' after the sheriff had compeUed 160 teen-age demonstrators to walk and run three miles Into the countryside, wai-ned his followers once more that they must not return violence for violence.

Thi 1964 Nobel Peace Prlis

w'lnner told a cljeerlng tlu'ong of students,, including many wlw made the long march. that tlie problem (rf "brutality, meanness and terror In Selma will i-emaln unsolved until the federal government Is willing to do something about It.

But he admonished young Negroes that they will gain nothing by yielding to any temptation to resort to vtolence themselves.

A short time later, at another church nearby. King warned an overflow crowd of adult Negroes that violence creates more social problems than It solves.

The Integration leader reminded the parents that they will have another chance to leg-Ister as voters Mojiday.

He urged Negxoes to turn out In numbers tnk^wUl let the nation, the worTO. governor (George) Wallace and Sheriff Clark know that we do not intend to stophintil We can register without any obstacles.

Ws want all our rlghU. be the aoampeiiog teen-agsn

added, and we want them here and now.

Several students i-etuniing from tlip forced march ..comr, plained that they were jabljed with nightsticks by depatle.s who herded them along the thie<-mlle route. The shertff said he did not see any of his officers use clubs on the Negroes.

Clark said he had arrested the teen-agers for truancy because they were absent from school and that he Intended to make them walk six miles to a Fra-teraaJ Order of Police lodge He said the county jail waa crowded but made no mention of a former National Guard Armory near the courthouse where other student demonstrators had b''pn taken earlier.

Halfway to thetr de.stlnatiou. the marching studeiit! broke ranks and fled into Negro homevs along tlie roadside, Clark said he and his deputies, riding In cars, were uiiahle to catch

to have a little more money available to appropriate during the next biennium than was previously estimated.

State Budget Officer G. A. i (Andy) Jones told the Joint nance committee our estK mates always are several million dollars below the actual figure.

He said that while the revenue picture Is good. It Ls too early to tell how much more will be available than the current estimate of $1.081 billion In total general fund revenues for the 1965-67'biennium.

His prediction led to speculation that there may be sufficient funds to take care of the legislative program recommended by Gov. Dan Moore. His proposals would cost an estimated $75 million to $1(K) million above appropriations recommended In the state budget by the Advisory Budget CommLsslon.

Jones told the committee that the PKil-63 revenue estimates turned out to be $66 million below actual collecti(nsaT the end of the two-year period.

l,AROE PINES

Herbert Forrest and Bill Hunnlng of Oarrls-Bvans Lumber Co. are shown wlUi two ptiMI, 0/9^

feet in diameter. The trees vj^ere cut from the Finner Allen property between Ayden and WlntervUls. Th# lof to 16-feet kmg, contains about 1,2(X) board feet of lumber while Uie 12-foot long logs contain snough wood $0 buUd PMw

j-C

large rooms In an average\ home. Agea of ths trees art 76 and 61, (a^toordlng to growth rlngsj rsspsfltlyly. V

. J -.-v--.-. --A-

*** i,

^ ' J-Tli# Dilly Rtflclr, OrMiivtlto, N. C.-Thurtdiy, Nbruary 11, IMS

Best Coid Cure:

i-f

!?amcr Your ser

By JUNB WILSON WMMi't NWI Sarvio* Maybe youve heard that doctors say persons'with a cheerful outlook and oplhnlstlc turn of mind resiat disease bettar than the gloomy Oartles, and that Its the surly bird who gats the germ..

But if this is true, youve been out early and smiling, up late

^ and laughing for exactly nothing.

Life was so goodi You were happy with the word dangling from your charm bracelet. As

fihperftli aa m puppy were you, as optuhistic as if

you didnt have good sense. So you. Merry Sunshine, suddenly catch a heavy, choking cl^ with fever, aches and all the attendant is demonstrated on televisin. Suddenly you are suspicious of all doctors, medical opinions, pills and potions. ^

The reason yw have a cold la that for people to

have. If you were a puppy youd have worms because they are around for puppies to have. Also fleas. And hairy ears.

A cold Is better. Also, no matter how miserable you feel It givei you a fine excsue for pam-pertnf yourself, staying In bed inatead of bouncing out with a valiant smile even when you really dont feel like smiling but figure you "owe it to the world.

ing session.

Make yourself etay In bed as much as you can; This Is not easy, for women are accustomed to hopptng HP for this and that. ^ fuisweiini phones a n d doors, letting dpgs in and^out

No matter what anybody tells yoti, a oold la like a badly broken flnflemall. It is going to take a eertaln length of time to heal ttielf. and the moet you can do for yourself Is to try to get - eomfortable. Take thla a step further, and make it a pamer-

and rtuming around turning off faucet drips. Not to mention the 'toting, carrying and being smilingly helpful. Well, stop It. Be helfdess. Manage a smile, but make sure It is a weak-but-brave sort.

While youre abed, put on the flower - sprigged riieets you

were saving, keep your brushed hair tied high with a bright ribb(Hi. your Upstuck (mi -> light and blight. A hit of blue eye shadow smoothed over your swollen lids will help disguise the swelling and diminish the bloodshot, hung over appearance your eyes have lately. Have the first friend who volunteers stop and Pick up a foimdatlon- Mion or cream for you which has a medicated base. Smoothed over your suffering little face It will help In healing the end of your nose, at least between sneezes. If you havent something to lounge about In thats soft, bright and a little mad, send the second volunteer out to sele c t something for you In your best CQior. Not black. This Is no time for black chiffon unless you are having your attorney diaw up your last will.

Instead, use whil you are certain Is the last of your will to make yourself look better while youre getting better. You are, you know, for nothing Is forever. Not health, surely. And not even your uncommon cold.

A Savory Marinade For Celery

Qabjndah

By CECILY BBOWNSTONE As>clted Preu Food Editor

AS ANY weight - conscious eater knows, celery is a boon. At our house we'often serve It as Is and put it on the table the moment w# alt down. Several ribs and a lot of munches later, were cwitent to resist second helpings of other calorie-ladiB fooda, Try this and seel Lflde^ faEai In love

with fe marinated cooked celery We call thla Jar Celery because the amount given In the following recipe hmt fits Into one of those pleasant wlde-mouth Jura that are both easy to store In the refrigerator and to delve In to.

For the wine vinegar In the marinade, you may use red or whlti. The white wlnt cQed for should be dry; an American ehablla la fine, and you may, if you like, buy it to a half-botUe alM.

JAR CELERY

1 large stalk green celery

2 tablespoons olive oil

2 tablespoons wine vinegar H cup dry white wine % teaspoon Instant mln c e d

garlic ______

1 teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon ground black pepper DiSh of cayenne 1 teaspoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon thyme leaves_

STOKES NEWS

Mn. Petri Robemon and Mrs. Cora Page apent Sunday with Mr. sad Mrs. Joe Batchelor to Farmvls,

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill spent the weekend with his sister tad brothsr-to-ltw. Mr. aad Mrs. Champ Lucas, to Raleigh.

Mra. LlUle Weathersbee h as ratuned homa after spending last week with her sister, Mrs. Ida Johnson, in Tarboro.

Mjw Jill Warren visited Miss Kathy Via Dyke during the weekend.

Mri. Leonard HUdebraadt of Baltimore, Md., returned home Sunday after an extended visit with relatives here.

Mrs. J. M. Cutchin Jr. of Whit-aker and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck of Edenton visited Mrs. J. L. Perkins during tbs weekend.

Mrs. Princes Van Dyke spent the weekend with Mrs. Eklns B. Everett to HamilUm Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck and sons. Art and Hank of Swans-boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wool^ ard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roebuck have returned home after an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Sr. to l^ls-burg, Pla.

Mrs. Dora Everett, I,*rs. Louise Nixon of Raleigh and Mr. and Mra. R. IL James and sons of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James during the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst are visiting there sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst In WUmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dali of Orimesland spent Sunday at Morehead City.

Mrs. W. O. Harris of Rober-aonvUle, Mrs. O. T. Ward and daughter, Libby, oi Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade C(mi-

fleton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C(mglet(m spent the weekend to Tremont with her mother. Mrs. Dixie Edmondson.

Hughlene V. Crisp of Greenville spent the weekend with Jean Fleming.

Miss Ann Nelson of Wils o n spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Etheridge have returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Reba Roebuck, in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. hRddle Harris has returned to the home of her daughter, Mra. Leonard Taylor, following eye awgary at Duke Hosi^tal. Durham.

Jack Cherry wa In Chicago, m., last week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. EHmer Nelswi of Norfolk, Va.. spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neis.

Miss Susanne Norman of Wallace spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. <F. Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mooring were In Durham Monday on business.

Friday Night Club

ORIPTON Mrs. M.C. Bat-tei^ enttrtatoad at three tables of bridge it her home here Friday night. . ^

High fcbrers were Mra. Walter Murphy. Bdra. Conrad Hart, Mrs. James Israel and Mrs. J. E. jBmlth. consolation.

Other guests were: Mrs. Wilbur Miwphy; Mrs. CllftM Jackson; Mra. Albert Tyson; Mrs. DavW Parker^ Mrs. Jtaujlr Davis; Mrs. Dave Rucker; Mrs. Paul Bradley; Mrs. W. Richard Johnson.

The house was decorated with a Valentine motif.

Couples Club

ORIPTON Mrs. George De-drick honored members of her couples dub at a bridge supper Saturday night.

The living room was decorated with pink gladioli and the dining table was centered with an arrangement of red gladioli.

Guests teduded: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gnagey; Dr. and Mrs. J.O.

THURSDAY*

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Caridlewlok Inn. v

7:00 p.m.~Clvltsn Club^ meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanis Club meets to Community Bldg.

District 12

Here Tuesday

f :00 p.m.-Clsssee to aculp-ture. water color and drawing are held it Greenville Art Center

8:00 p..-Chapter 1808 of the Women of tht Moose 8:00 p,m .Elmhurst PTA in the school audl-

somimm Dmmm ano^ -diugious

Celery cooked tender-crisp in a marinade and chilled to serve as an appetizer or relish , '_

H cup water

Trim leaves tram cdery; separate ribs from hewt there should be 10 large ribs; serve heart some other way. Wash and drain ribs; cut into ^-toch thick <Uagonal sUoes to make S cups.

In a deep lO-toch skillet, mto together the rematotog ingredients; add the celery. Cover and boll gently until tender - crisp about 20 minutes. Turn Into a wlde-mouth 20 - ounce (2ti cui) Jar; celery will shrink during cooking, so along with the marinade it should Just fill the Jar. Press down celery lightly if necessary to have marinade cover It. Cover Jar and chill for 6 hours, ^emigbt or several days before serving. ---------------

Serve celery as part of an an-tlpasto or salad; or as a relish with meat, poultry, fish w egg dish.

Note; If you want real tang, make the dash of cayenne called for the amount that can be Hfled up on the tip of a knife.

Births

Carson; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and

Reeves Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe House; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh.

Birthday Party Held Sunday

^ FOUNT AIN Miss Susan Ba-Icer was honored on her 11th birthday Sunday at a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker.

Following games, refreshments were served by the honorecs mother. .

Reviews Book At Club Meet

Guests Included: Norma Jane Pittman; Janet Murry; Joanne McCoy; Debbie Garris; Peele Garris; Hugh Baker; and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker, the hon-orees grandparents.

Mrs. S. M. Crisp was speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Owen Marahbum Tuesday.

Mrs. Crisp reviewed Genevieve Antoine Darlauxa book. Elegance. Madame Dariaux was a French de-signer for several years and is now a director of a Paris shop.

Mrs. J. J. Perkins, president, conducted a business session. Mrs^ Ty Wagner told o the need for funiishihgs for the new Salvation Army Citadel which will be completed In March. The club made plans to contribute to the citadel and also the Heart Fund.

Luncheon tables were decorated with a Valentine motif. Arrangements of red camellias and azaleas were used throughout the house. -

Burk

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burk of Enfield, a daughter. Janelle JsAey, on Feb. 2, 1965. Mrs. Burk is the former Jane Marshall Perkins of Greenville.

Dr. Gray Is Club Speaker

Dr. Wellington Gray was guest speaker at the Delpldui Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hfrberi Pas-<toal.

Mrs. Monto Brody was asslst-tog hostess.

Dean of the School of Art at ECXl, Dr. Gray spcdce <w American art and architecture. Illustrating his remarks with slides.

FoUowtog a queden and ans-V ser period, Mrs. Percy Pair, president, conducted a business session; HanA were made to contribute to the Salvation Army Citadel.

A luncheon wto served to members and gu^ts tocluding; Mrs. James Bew*den; Mrs. lather Bowling; snd Mrs. Odell Wel-bouiiL

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Evans

Sawyer

Bom to Mr. and Mra William Jarvis Sawyer of. Greenville, route 2, a daughter, Lisa Dawn, on Feb. 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.--

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dunn of Fountain, route 1, a daughter, Darlene Gray, on Feb. 9. 1965, in the Bethel Qinic.

Pollard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Pollard of Farmville, route 1, a daughter, Lou Ann, on Feb. 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NEWS FROM

Family Dinner Held Sundays

At the Roaring Twenties a par-falt is ^ delicious. At Barelis Reynolds Par fait (nylon and orlon yarn) Is beautiful and perfect for spring and summer wear. See this and many other new yarns at the new Barelis where looking is easy. Sarells, Georgetowne Bhoppees, 821 Cotanche.

(Adv.)

- Mr.^and Mrs. W. L. Patrick were honored at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swindell.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harriss W H.askett and son. Harrias Jr.. of WUmington. Mrs. Haskett and Mra. SwindeU are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick are observing their 56th wedding anniversary today.

Keep both red and white wine vinegar on your kitchen shelf. YouU find the white'* variety is particularly good to use in marinades for cooked vegetables to be served as relishes or salads.

Cupids guide to Valentine gifts. Straight from JOHNS FLOWERS. Dont forget her on Valentines Day. 503 East 3rd Street. PL 2-3311. (Adv.)

-......-...... - Eanes ......-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay Eanes of 113 N. Elm St., a son. William Hasisell, on Feb. 10. 1965, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Plato Evaris presented the program at the Brookgioen Garden Club meeting held Wednesday morning.

How to Make Cut Flow e r s Last was the program topic for the meeting. Mrs. Evans discussed when and how to gather flowers and foliages and conditioning methods.

Mrs. Tom Rivers, co - chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for the coming year; Mrs. AJM. Mumford, president; Mra. Sam J. Weeks, vice presd-dent; Mrs. Moye Dail, secretary; Mra. J. A. Bunting and Mr. Charles Casklns, treasurers.

A business session was conducted and various committee reports were given.

Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson, president, was hostess for the meeting. She served i^freshitients from an appointed table centered ^th an arrangement of camellias.

Mra. R: L. Bryant of Saratoga was a special guest at the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub'meeting held Tuesday.

Dtotrict 12 director of the Garden dub of N. C.. Mrs. Bryant spoke on awards utd ratings. She urged mwnbers to turn in all cc(xnpManentft to order for the club to have sufficient points to be on the honor roU.

She was presented an orchid corsage and gift from the club.

The meeting was held at the home of Mra. A. L. Whitehurst with Mra. W. M. Reading as as-ftoting hostess.

Mrs. Whitehurst announced the 10th anniversary of the club would be held March and husbands of club members will be guests. She also noted thab the Garden Club Council luncheon would be held Wtorch 24.

The nonnatihg pre

sented the following slate of officers for 1965-66: Mrs. R. S. Lowe, president; Mrs. J. T. BamhlU, vice president: Mrs. A E Dubber, secretary; and Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, treasurer.

Mrs. W. C. Taytor outlined committee work for tte annual spring garden fair which will be held April 15 at tiie home of Mrs. J. T. Barnhill.

Mrs. R. G. Culbertson reported that she had made several trips to the school for trainable children ^d had assisted the children In making a" Valentine piinter. ^

Mrs. Hendrix gave a program on Mental Health and Garden Therapy.

Book Club Is Honored

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club were entertained at a '^bridge luncheon at the Ken-land Restaurant Tuesday.

Mrs. Joe Goodson was hostesses for the luncheon. ^

Following three progressions. Acorera were Mrs. George Puller. Mrs. Randolph Shlfflet and Mrs. Tom Smithwlck.

Mrs. Walter Spell, president, conducted a buslnes session and appointed members of the nominating committee, Mrs. Smith-wick, Mrs. Andy Warren and Mrs. C. Pope.

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth and Mrs. Raymond Fleming were named to serve on the Salvation Army Citadel committee.

Guests for the meeting were Leroy Quinn and Mrs. Harold Creeche.

CHOCOUTE

ECLAIRS

Dieneris Bakery

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES FOR HIM

Perfect for Valentines Day . . . in Smartly Designed Packages . . . Sure to please a most

particular man. 216 East 5th Street. PL 2-3895 (Adv.)

SAY IT FOR YOU

On Valentines Day Send Her

A Dozen Long Stem Roses FLORAL TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

DIAL PL 8-1139

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117 W. 4th STREET

Alphabet macar(l delights small fry. Serve it buttered "as is, in soup or In a casserole.

pa(

Remember your valentine on Sunday, February 14th with a beautiful gift from

Brbdy^sr Make y^our selection our

brand new stock of famous fashions which have just arrived for Spring *. . . of choose a gift of lingerie, cosmetic^ or V costume jewelry.

Gift wrapped FREE, of course!

meets

torium

FRIDAY

p.m.Klwanla

Club

6:30 meets

6:30 'P.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

T;30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 pjn.Aloohollc Anonymous moets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Children's irt classes are held at Art Center SUNDAY 3;"00-5:00 p.m.-Open house honoring the Rev, and Mrs. D. W. Hansley will be held at the parsonage, 303 Meade

/BISSETTCS

11^ icmsi asJ

416 tVANS ST.

VALENTINE

COSMETIC

SPECIALS

Tutsy

COTY

LAimsnt

Parfum de Toilette

Wind

" and

Weather

Lotion Reg. $2 Val.

$1.00

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Natural

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LANVIN SPRAY

Arpege 1 '/^ ox & My Sin 5^00

FABERGE'S

FLAMBEAU

lOO

2 oz.

Jolie

Madame

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Swedish Formula

Hand Creme

Colog

Reg. $1.00 Tuba

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2 POR $^50

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Hearts

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BY AMERICAN GREETINGS

DESIGNS AND VERSES (X)MBINBD TO EXPRESS THE TRUE SENTIMENT OF VALENTINE'S DAY

BROWSE TRROOH OUR LARGE

ASSORTMENT. IXJDA Y1

Only Republican In State Senate Would Like To See Some Changes

By RiniARIt C. BAYKR AHsortatrd Pr?i Wrltir

RALfc:iGH. N*C. <AP)-^4'. D. B HartHim. the State Senate's onr-man Republican minority, han learned to live with Democrats, but hlRh barricades of party loyalty still block changes he'd like *0 see.

I'm Interested In two things, getting politics^ out thfr^ highways and the schools," the fiO-year-old Yadklnvllle lawyer said today.

I represent four counties vhlch are heavily Republican and no Republican has any ^olce In how the achools are run." he said.

Since tlw! state legislature pa.?ses on county school boards, you could have one Democrat in a county of 100.000 Republicans and youd still have Democrats In charge of the schools.

The tall, friendly Harding, who bears the proud name of Franklin Danle Boone, served three tenns In the State House before being elected to the Senate.

He estimates Republicans outnumber Democrats 3^2 In his home county of Yadkin and 2-1 In his dUtrlct, which stretches into the counties of Watauga, Wilkea and Avery.

But In actual practice," he explained, no road Is built, graded, sanded or rocked In niy district wlthont the approval of

ttwv -county

wf IV ~vvuas'^~- wtaawa wwav vi ICvst

man."

Wlien asked about s report that he lets a Democratic friend Introduce his Important bills so they wont be killed because of party label, Harding laughed,

So long as a bill has no political angle, I can get It through, he said.

I sponsored a bill in lOfil which would have made It impossible for an Insurance company to cancel an auto Insurance policy unless an operator was completed of a major moving violation.

Well, It passed the second reading and was killed on the third. The Insurance forces were too powerful. Now Its becoming

New Books Are Added At Sheppord Library

a hcadaclie because so many policies are being canceled."

Ihlft session, jSeU,. Harding said, his policy will be to let the 14 OOP state representatives initiate leglsiauon and he will do his best If any of the bills reach the upper house,

Lt. Gov, Robert Bcott has named Harding to the Important

f Ifasii -. a>

i/KTiwtwnto vmmiuMroc ws

well as the Judiciary I, Agriculture, Insurance, Higher Education and Penal Institutions committees,

"Ive been well treated by the presiding officer," Harding says. "His father, the late Gov, Kerr Scott, was a good friend of mine. He even made a public statement up In my county for them to send me back to the legislature. L

Some of the people who ar\ really out In the cold in the leg-) Islature are Democrats jtber happened to back the rong man for speaker of the house, governor and lieutenant governor."

Many new books have been added to the shelves of Sheppard Memorial Library recently* Including the following 34 works:

COMPACT GOLF by Doug Sanders. An Instructive and entertaining guide.

THIRTY DAYS TO BETTER ENGLISH by Norman Lewis. A helpful and effective guide.

ELIZABETH. QUEEN AND MOTHER by Graham and Heather Fisher. The i.tory of Queen Elizabeth n and the British Roy. al Family.

THE ZIEGFELDS GIRL by Patricia Ziegfeld. Confessions of an abnormally happy childhood.

THE POPULAR MECHANICS HOME BOOK 0F ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIR by Harold P. Strand and Garry Winter.

IP YOU DONT MIND MY SAYING SO. . .by Joseph Wood Krutch. Essays on man and nature.

THE WORLDS GREATEST SEA ADVENTURES by Commander John Kerans. Thrilling stories grlppingly told by a man who is himself a legend.

THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO GAMBLING by Alan Wykes.

THE KAISER AND HIS TIMES by Michael Balfour. A biography.

EMBA-ITLED CONFEDERATES by Bell Irvin Wiley. An 11-lu.stratcd guide.

LOWELL THOMAS BOOK OF THE HIGH MOUNTAINS by Low^ell Thomas. An Illustrated book that captures first hand all the splendor and mystery of the far - flung mountain ranges of the world.

TTIE YANKEE PEDDLERS OF EARLY AMERICA by J.R. Dolan. A history of the early peddlers In America.

THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must Jose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous, exercise,, laxatives, inasisage or taking of so-called redticlng candles, crackers or cookiea, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat If.ss, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not .satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your drug-gl-at and get your full money back. No questions asked.

ODRINEX Is sold with Jthis guarantee by:

Blsselles Drug Store 416 Evans St.

Mail Orders Filled Add Sales Tax

by J. Allen Broyles. A comprehensive and informative account of its history* tenets, attitudes, and goals.

THE PETS' COOKBOOK by Richard de Rochemont. A laymans comprehensive guide to the feeding of dogs, cats, and odd animals around the house.

FUNNY GIRL by Julc Styne.

A musical play.

JACK LONDON by Richard OConnor. A biography.

RELIGION AND LEISURE IN AMERICA by Robert Lee.

A study in four dlmcndons.

HARVEST by Wheeler McMll-len. An anthology of farm writing.

HOWARD THURMAN by Elizabeth Yatc.s. Portrait of a practical dreamer.

DAYS AT THE MORN by Samuel Chotzinoff. An autobiography.

A BOOK OP COMPORT by Elizabeth Goudge. Goudges treasury of the writlng.s that have meant most to her, collected over a lifetime of reading.

ON THE CONTRARY by Sydney J. Harris. Easays on the hyprocrLsy, the nobUlty, the Ignorance and the passiotis ^ that characterize life in our time and society.

COIN COLLECTING FOR FUN AND PROFIT by the editors of Coin World. Authoritative handbook and guide for the collector of coins.

THE ART OP COOKING WITH SPIRITS by Elise Land-auer Meyer. A unique collection of more than 400 spirit - redolent recipes for the cook who wants to prepare and present {_ fabulous food.

ALL ABOUT GERANIUMS by Peggie Schulz. Photographs and comprehensive text.

SPANISH LEAVES by WVdf Tracy. Describe.*; the sights, i sounds and smells of Ibcr i a n-, cities and land.scape.

THE GENTLE PEOPLE by Era Zistel. Describes an variely | of wild creatures that have come to share her home.

ESPALIERS AND VINES FOR i THE HOME GARDENER by , Harold O. Perkins. An illustrat- i cd guide. i

YOUR COLLEGE EDUCA j TION HOW TO PAY FOR if by Sarah Splaver. Directed to student, parent, counselor, explains why every qualified young person caji go to college, and discusses methods of Jncreaslng a students financial resource.->, decreasing college costs and securing financial aid when such need exists.

THE SPORTSMANS NOTEBOOK AND TAP'S TIPS by H,

G. Tapply. A collection of the most popular articles and tips from Field and Stream magazine.

LA BONNE TABLE by Ludwig Bemelmans. A record of Bemel-mans' lifelong love affair with the art of dining.

THE FUTURE OF MAN by Pierre Teilhard De Chardin. Tac. kies the future of mankind on levels of science, philosophy, and theology.

CREDOS AND QUIPS by Virginia Cary Hud.son. View's on rc-llg'ion.

Annual Dinner For Art Society

The East Carolina Art Society has announced plane for its annual dinner and electicm of offt-cers meetlnir.

The meeting will be held February 18 at the Greenville Country Club. Reaervaticms for the affair may be obtained at the Greenville Art Center, or by contacting Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, president of the Art Society, throu^ Tuesday.

Harding said hell support Oov. Dan K. Moorea program.

I think the program Is liberal enough, he said. I consider myself a progressive conserva-Uve, but 111 still be able to back the governors program.

Has Harding developed a

complex as the mid GOP senator In a leguiature run by Dem-ocrato?

T don't feel a bit lonesome or Isolated, he said.

You learn to live with things like this or when you get older you get narrow and mean.

Tag, Balloon Day For Heart Fund Sdieduled

Brownies Visit Reflector Plant

Members Troop Mi

of Brownie toured Tljf

Reflector facilities yesterday afternoon.

Troop members Included: Josie

Robert 8. <Bob) Messner, assistant secretary at First Federal Savings and 1/ian Association and special events chalr-man of Mie 1065 Heart Fund Drive In Greenville, announ^d plans today for special H<%t

lasaM im;ws e amjy -fc/tayw* may --------

Satur^y, \he said, will i>e Tag Day and ^Balloon Day. BtudenLs from East Carolina College will be atatloned In downtown Greenville with supplies of tiie Heart Fund balloons and lapel tags.

They will trade tJielr "mer-rhandlse to passersby for JHeart Fund donations they will fullr'l in the familiar hcart-Scout plastic cannlsters.

Ualiy Lntdpvn In the atudent-operat-

ed project for Saturday, Mcss-ner said, will be members of the campus chapter of Lambda

Forbes: Debby Massey; Nancy Chi Alpha social fraternity. Barber: Joan ^111^; Jackie ^appointed special

Btmting; Alice McCarthy; | events chairman for the 1965

Rosa l<ee Marrlner; Deenie pvjnd campaign-by ovcr-

C^om; Debbie Creath; Annette gp oreenvle Chairman J. Cur-Fblce; Dana Ann Hoops; andjtls Hendrix.

Tha Dally Raflacfar, Graanvlla, N. C^Tfiurulay Pttenary> lip

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

Brenda Joy Credle.

They jwere accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Sutherland and Mrs. Bob Messner, leaders.

LIBRARY FIND

A native of Staten Island, N. Yt Mcsmer came to Greenville in 1953 after graduating from the University of North Carolina three years before. He Is married to the formei* Jran Hilton of Greenville and they have three daughters, Terry, 10, Pamela, %Y, and Leigh, 3.

MANPREDONIA, Italy AP)

-Eighty-six ancient books, prlntejd in the 16th century^ have 'been found tucked awa^ Like American Indians, the unnoticed in this towns muni- i aborigines of Japan have dwlnd-cipal library. They were in a j led in the face of successive wall niche behind a dusty pile waves of Immigration by outsid-of more modern editions. t ers. Intermarriage and dlsea.5e.

rHERE OUOHTA BE A UWI

ly PAOAIY and SHORTEN

Your phone.

-or you.

So you can express yourse And make plans.

And change them at the last minute. And find out things.

And pass the word along.

And stay in touch.

{What else that costs so little helps you do so much?)

^mirnoff

VODKA

DISTILLED FRDM DRAIN ID PROOF

m. KMI SMnMFF R1 (MV. B NUIMilN), NMnFOn, CtWN.

TfflJRKDAY

5:00Cp O Hap 6:30Riley 6:00 Karly Report 6:10 Weather 6:16- News, ABO 6:30-Rifleman 7:0O~8urvlval 7:30- Johtiny Quest, ABO g;gOr-D(uina Re<^d, ABC 8:30^My Three Sons, ABC 9:00-Bewitched. ABC 9:30-Pcy1nn Place, ABC 10:00 Alcoa Preview, ABC 11:00-Late Reprjrt 11:10 Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC FRIDAY 7;00-Barker Bill 9:00-Early 8how 10:30Open Hotwe ll;00-I,ove Bob 11:30 Price Is Right. ABC 12:00^D!)hna Beed, ABC 12:30-Father Knows BeM, ABCil0:.30 1:00-Ernie Ford. ABC I:.30-E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame In Wind. ABC 2:.30- Day In Court. ABC 2;5.>~News Womans Touch.

ABC

3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30~-Young^lWarriedR, ABC 4:00Traiimaster, ABC 5:0O~Cap O Hap .irSO-Rlley

9:30F.D.R.. ABC 10:30-12 Oclock High. ABC 11:00-Late Report 11:10-Weather 11:1.5Les Crane, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

TIIIJR8DAY

ft: 00Cheyenne 6:00Ijocal News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather

6:00Early Report

6:10Weather

6:1.5ABC News, ABC

6:30-Rifleman

7:00Llberalalres

7:30PlintMones, ABC

8:00Parmer.* Daughter. ABC

8:30Addams Family, ABC

9:00Valentines Day, ABC

Prof To Attend Arizona Session

Dr. John D. Ebbs, associate pro#e.ssor of Bngbsh at East Carolina College, has accepted an InvlUtlon to participate In a national English conference on the camptis of Arizona State Unlver.'iity at Tempe later this month.

The conference, which will draw college teachers of English, administrators, and liuig-uage .specialists from at leaist. 19 states and the District of Col-iimbia, will be devoted to dis-cussion.s of problems Involved In teaching English in junior college.

Statistics show that 150,000 women make a full-time career of door-to-door selling.

6:30News, CBB 7:00 -Arthur Smith 7:30 The Munstcrs, CBs 8:00 Perry Mason, CBS 9:00-Pa.ssword, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00 The Defenders, CBS i 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY 6:3ilCarolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:0fi-News, CBS

I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS II;.30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12Farm News i2:2.5-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS ___

12:4!>Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30- Aa The World Turns, CBS 2:0O-Password. CBS 2:.30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3i25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:.30- Bozo .5:00Cheycnne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:2.5-Weather 6 .30-News, CBS 7;0O-Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhlde. CBS 8:30On Broadway Tonight, CBS

9:30Gomer Pyle. USMC. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS

11:00Final Rtpori U:30-Movl

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7;00~Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 6:80Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30-Haael, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatrt NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Wsather

FRIDAY iSiAspect 6:55Okrollna Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver ^ 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30What's This Bong?, NBO 10:55News. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO

11 ;30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00Ssy When,

12 ;30Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBO

1:00Bachelor Father l;30~Let*s Make a Deal, NBO 1:65News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 8 :30You Don't Say I, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Puimy Page 5:30Cartooha -

6:00^News \

6:15Sports i 6:25Weather ^

6:30News, NBO -------

7:00-Wyatt Earp------^

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:.30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00News k Sports ll:10-Weathcr I l:1.5-Tonlght Show. NBC

Affection is easily expreased with Flowers, which speak louder than words. JOHNS FLOWERS. 503 East 3rd BtreeL PL 2-33U _________________(Adv.)

IN AODfTTON TO OUR REOLHAR SFiCIALf WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK

*2.50

WITH 2 VEGETABLES BREAD A BUTTfR

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

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MALCbLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNM

.,p.,lirasiai..

Thurt^y, Ptbruiiy 11, 1965 _ -

How Best To Apportion Bond Issue? *

Gov. Dn Mooro'i proposal for a |800 million of the $300 million. ^ .

road bond iaaua now bfo?e the legislature, and in, L the sUte'a ori

the weeks ahead it will churn through the wheels amount, $150 n^ed foi

of leirialatlve orocedure ^ mary highway system. In view oi tne neea loi

Perhaps the key factor in the proposal is that additional

amount of the total.

... Relic Of The PoBfL^QlutG

the bond _

cent per gallon gasoline tax which has been used to pay off the Scott road bond issue of more than a decade ago. No additional tax will be required

proposes

that

million

The

^ata similar amount be allocated for work on highways within municipalitiei^ Here there arises the qu^tion. of whether too/little is provided secondary roads, and tod much for

use

for within

Moore.

The measure is broad in scope, providing for primary highways, secondary roads, and for development of highways within the municipalities

of the state. If the proposal hits a snag in the povniiniiU i^han areas continue their

legislature, it is likely to be over the distribution As increasing transporta

tion problems within their boundaries. At the same time, North Carolina still has much to do to open some of "its areas to the economic opportunities which await only better highway facilities for realizsation. The state can ill afford to ig^nore the transportation bottlenecks created by Wii^ways passing through municipalities. Nither can it afford to delay indefinitely fuller development of its

secondary system. ,

As the legislature considers the governors bond issue proposal, it should give thought to the possibility of increasing the allotment for secondap road construction, even if it means some decrease in the amount to be earmarked for highway construction within municipalities,--

!?^romote

M WILLIAM A. ADVBETMINO - Tliire U desire on the part at many state officials and others oon-cerned with promotlnf North CsroUiia to purge any taint of pay-off from award*^ of the states advertisihg oontract.

ihlio opinion appears to he troBfly in favor of this.

But at the same time there Is question about how to do it ad atUl he fair t(K each Md every agency biddins ftsrthe business.

mUAM

SBI&E8

it is another side to the cote ef awarding the mtract solely on merit and on the basis of which agency Is best qualifled for the job.

In other words shtmld the fact that a qualified advertising agency handled political advertising for either a winning or losing candidate for governor eliminate that agency from consideration?

It is a que^ton being ashed by the advertising agencies and public relations people themselves wh^e they wait to see what policy is formulated by the new state administration.

CRITICISM Actually the officials cOTcemed do not want to eliminate any (rf the bidding agencies on^thesc grounds, nor place any agency at a disadvantage.

But this may be difficult In view of the pressure which is ' building up in favor dL award-Ing the contract oa a strictly non-political basis.

Some officials are saying privately that as a practical matter the agency which handled political advertising for the victorious candidate for governor already has certain advantages.

For bhe thtat this agenicy Is familiar with the people and has a working knowledge of the philosophies, goals and alms of the new admlnistra-tioo. In fact it has helped shape the imase of the new adininlstratkn.

Yet, if this particular agency Is successful and Is awarded the contract there would be criticism and charges M payoff.

On the other hand, the advertising agency which has held tha atataa advertislnff contract must be given eon-sideeaUsD oa basis of parfor-manca and results.

If the jeb has been satisfactory. that agency has iwov-ed itsalf to ba quaUlitd by es-perianaa.

invite Invitatioiw have been extended to approximately 70 agencies, laige and small, to submit bids for presentir 'tlons on the state advertising oontraet.

After bids are received and examined by Department of Conservaron and Devetopment officials, presentations will be scheduled before C&Ds advertising committee probably this Spring.

Advertising committee chairman Charles B. Wade of ston-Salem takes the position that insofar as I am oonoem-ed, we should select the best agency for the Job. However, it is customuT that agencies be Invited to make presentations on the account and the sUtus of the states adveittsi ing program be reviewed thoroughly every four years.

TWa C^tidee with the changes of<^rtate administratloqis, and has had the effect o the contract being compared with a political foottokll. -CAMPAIGN Aside from political aspects and criticism and no matter what agency la selected.-offIciida feel the quadrennial review of the advertlsr ing program is good.

They are hopeful that the presentations by competing agencies will produce fresh, new and stimulating ideas for the advertising campaign to lure tourists and Industoy.

It Is a well-known fact that a number of neighboring tad nearby states have Increased their state advertising budgets In recent years. Cwnpetltion between the states for travel and industrial prospecto U increasing.

There is some faint hope at least that the current leglsla-tuft might vote a modest In-crease in North CaroUnas advertising budget. However, no increase was recommended the proposed budget.

HENSLEY - In the mean time, ae state's newly appointed advertising diredw. Bill Hensley, points out that the product we want to sell North Carolina - is the greatest, and getting across this message is a challenge I greet with enthusiasm.

Hensleys appointment, un-hkt those of somt of ^ state advertising directors of past years, la viewed as a non-political one. Hensley had no role in the 19M poUtlcal cam-ptJgn for governor, whereas at least two of his medecessors had s^ed as iMiblldty dlrec-tors for successful candidates

for governor. -

The fact Is that Hensley, who will work doeely with any id-vertising agency choeen, was a registered Republican.

NOTEBOOK - In his Inaugural address on Jan. S, Gov. Dan K. Moore made no mention of poWUcil pwly. But to his leglslattve message on Feb. 4 he put special emphasis on praise for his own party. As a lifelong Democrat," he (Continued on page >

By HAL BOYLE

We Could Not Avoid ^^CalculatecT Risk*

The war in South Viet Nam has escalated by the United States in carrying out air strikes against communist installations and -supply routes in North Viet Nam and Laos. It .is a calculated risk the United States could not avoid taking if it hopes to achieve its goal of preventing the communist over-run of South Viet Naiu.

How effective the air strikes were in elowingg the pace of the war by the communists may not be known for-weeks or even months. It is evident, however, that the United States either had to strike back for the raids on its bases or suffer further deterioration of its situation in South Viet Nam and all of Southeast Asia.

The decision to order the air strikes may indicate a more determined Washington policy toward the conflict. The fighting has not gone well for the South Viet Nam government or for the United States in recent months. The offensive has been left to the Viet Cong with much less than adequate reaction by South Viet Nam forces or their chief supporter. Events of recent days suggest yawning, that a turning point may have been reached. But almost everyone, sooner

In the long run there muet be either a jnore adequate military effort to remove the Viet Cong doUiiw or dreams. He

threat, or the cause for which the United States gets a tired feeling that he ha* has been so long involved in South Viet Nam will bejant,_to ^

be lost. everybody he cares to ay

___ ^Uo to.

These are symptomi of a

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc,

On ^^BbroaiT W LtewHn^ Birthday John L. Lewi*, the old lion of the United Mine Workers and the ^ly, 0* will be 85 year* old. He 1* full 6f honor*, and everybody love* him. But such was not alway* the case.,I recall doing a profile of Governor Prank Murphy of Michigan bJk In the Nineteen Tbirtle*' when Lewi*, to some circles, wa* the an-U Christ. A* we talked the Oovemori eyes kept straying to the top of a picture frame that protnKtod from behind a couch in his office. I express, ed some'curiosity about it.

. Oh, that. he said, pulling away the couch and exposing a portrait of John L. Lewis. I hid it therr Jjecauae Frances Perkins was visiting me. She's deathly afraid of John L. Lewis, and I didnt want to up-set her. Prances Perkins was, of course, the Secretary of La-bor In RooBevelta Cabinet. She was not akne in being afraid of Lewis to those Idgh old organizing days of the CIO; in fact, Governor Murphy himscl! trembled a bit when the General Motors management was ousted from lU own Michigan factories by the alt - in strikers who took their cue from Maestro John L.

JORM

CHAMBERLAIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Boredom, some doctors believe, is one of the worlds most widespread diseases.

It can cripple: it can kill.

Boredom can strike at any age. Some people give the impression they were bom

drying-up of the wellsprings of the human spirit, and can turn a man kito an ambulant vegetable, more partner to death than life.

One of the ways to fight the glums at such times is to sit dow-n Jtod make a catatog of interesting things that you havent done, but still might if youd just climb out of the doldrums.

For examples, here is a sample list of undone possibilities by one who has never Wrestled an alligator Shot a sltttog duck.

Written a poem on an electric typewriter.

. RoU^h Sid And other Editors Saying.. r A Smooth Side wrong Form Usage

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORAHD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board Publlahad Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Eftabllshed 1883

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publlshera

entered at Feel Offlee, OreenvUle, N. O.. as eoond clas* mail Bittter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATIf y Carrier (In Towns) Wteli JOa

By Carrier (Motor Routoa) Wool* 35c

By MAH, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office. Pitt County. BobersonvUl*. Vanoeboro, Washington and CteoowtJilty.

Three Month* .........................I LTj

Six Month* ..............................

One Year ................................ I3B6

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Three Month* ......................... 600

Six Months ................. TAO

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Plus t% N. C Bale* Tax All Other Outside North Caroltoa

Tliree Months ................ MJI

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jfEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclated Pres* 1* exclusively entitled to use for publication all newi dlspatohia credited to it or not otherwUe credited to this paper and also the local news publlehed herein. All rights of puNleatlohs of special dispatches here art also reserved.

Mecnber Audit Bureau of Circulation All advertlalng copy must be received at least one day hrtort publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Frorn smooth to rough and tough.

Thats the answer to those who have wondered, ever since Id^ndon B. Johnson became President, how he would act to foreign affairs since he had far less experience there thfui to dealing with Congress.

And plenty have wondered, about it because through almost his entire presidency so far, with perhaps one big exception, he hae operated in a rather low key in the foreign field, a sort of spreader of oil on troubled waters.

Luck helped him in this. There have been few truly disturbing events to the more than 14 months to which he got used to the presidency and was able to campaign and win election.

JAMEA

Not long after he took office there were anti - American riots in Panama. Johnson handled them with patience and this unpleasant beginning for him soon evaporated.

He got his first truly critical jolt last August when North Vietnamese PT boats attacked a couple of American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. He quickly ordered U.S. Navy planes to bomb some North Vietnamese coastal bas

es. I'

This was in it to the NoftirVic

MARLOW

Suddenly this month he got rough and then tough. But anyone who knows the man knows he can quite easily switch back to smooth again. In that sense he Is unpredictable.

This may or not be valuable In dealing with other governments and unexpected challenges. But for several years, or until he Is confronted with seine more -oritetHjroblemsr Americans themselves will probably not be sure what Johnsonian reaction to expect in any given situation.

/effect a lesson letnamese Communists, as he soon explained to the American people. He said acts of violence against American armed forces must be met not only with alert defense but positive reply.

That was just a short time before the Democratic National Convention and the presidential campaign began. For most of the campaign foreign events were nice enough to stay out of the way.

Their absense enabled Johnson to return to his smooth period. He wasnt at all bell-gcrent in the campaign but then just before the end of it. on Nov. 1, the Vietnamesa Reds kicked up again.

This time they plastered a .S. Air Force base In South Viet Nam, killing some Americans, wounding others, and damaging or wrecking a lot of planes.

Instead of following up with what he had promised in August that violence against American armed forces would be met with a positive reply Johnson rolled with the punch, the campaign ended,

ajid h Wm

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Judge Rudolph Mintz ordered the Wayne County grand jury at a recent week of Superior Court to make a special investigation into conduct of courts of justices of the peace.

Specifically, Judge Mintz directed the jury, in a special charge, to summon JPs and constables and to question them on procedures and usages in collecting accounts. The Investigation was ordered after Judge Mintz had received complaint from a citizen that Improper use of the JP court was being carried out. Forms regularly used in court summons were said to be employed by some JPs into whose hands debts had been placed for collection. The forms, thought not legal forms, gave that impresin and said that the form was the last that would be sent prior to beginning suit.

To add to the misuse of the law and due procedure, it was charged, constables were employed to deliver the forms, thus making them too seem to the uninformed that the matter already was in the hands of the court.

The Wayne grand Jury questioned many JPs and a number pi constables. The Jury has as yet made no public and -nal report. The matter will be continued further at a March

term. The examination of magistrates and constables on the subject, however, did show that there were Instances of Improper use of the JP courts as complained about.

Judge Mintz was quoted as saying that the improper procedure did not apply to all the courts.

We gather that the inquiry by Judge Mintz into the processes of the magistrate courts is pretty much routine as he holds court for the first time in counties. It is a good routine. Such attention oil the part of the presiding judge and the grand jury will serve to keep JPs more alert to conduct their courts strictly according to the law. The probe spotlights, also, the need for every JP being fully informed on the duties, responsibilities, and legal procedures of his office.

It would be well for Superior court Judges to summon all JPs once a ydu* and to lecture to them on their offices, to answer any questions and to Impress upon the ^JPs that they are judges of inferior courts and that these courts should be conducted with full attention to legal requirements.

No doubt JPs in other counties than Wayne will note the action of Judge Mintz and take steps to bring their courts, where needed, into proper usages.

Rescued a pretty girl from an ivory tower or a boa constrictor.

Played a game of contract bridge, badminton, or s(]uasb.

Got a news scoop important enough to ytl out, Stop the presses!

Heard a man ask a bartender for a wet martini.

Won an argument with a woman, a pollcemaii. or fny employer.

Earned a medal for bravery, or been court - martialed for cowardice.

Received a love letter from a red-haired girl whose father owned a gold mine and a chain of liquor stores. _

BuUdogged a steer, roped a calf, or broke up a gang of rustlers.

Complained about mother and father to a psychoanalyst, or visited a Gypsy fortuneteller.

Respixided to the coaxing plea of a vaudeville magician, And now will some member of the audience please step up on the stage?

Learned how to repair a computer, fix a leaky faucet, or do needlepoint.

Had tea with the queen in Buckingham Palace, or shared a friendly rib with Lyndon Johnson at a ranch barbecue.

Bored; how can anyone possibly be bored in a world so full of so many fascinating things yet to do?

roarer in Lewli

hell _

could reduce a young reporter to jelly for asking an indla-

ereei leadtog-quesUonr^ but the

old lion has always had a sense of humor that has kept him from loving power and ferod^ ty for their own sakes. He relinquished control of the CIO rather than support pollti cal courses to which he disbelieved. And hi cool mind led him to think in terms of the en-tlre coal Industry and the continuance of the free capitalist system instead of succumbing to socialist verbosity in pursuit of narrow labor ate.

The biggest decision that Lewis ever made was when he accepted the mandate of modem technology and permitted the mine owners to mechanize their mines wltho u t Interference from the union. Lewis had watched the des-truction of the British c o a 1

mining industry by labor leaders who held to a feather-bedding philos<n>hy, and he decldp ed tluU it would be better to have a smaller number of well-paid miners than a host of hopeless leechee dependent on a moribund fuel. But, to take care of miners who were destined to be automatod^ out of their jobs, he Insisted on a big Welfare and Retirement Fund that would be financed out of a special royalty on coal tonnage. The Welfare and Retir* ment Fund started to continue prions and hospitalization at the original rate. However, things are now looldng up again with the Fund, for on the eve of the United Mine Workers seventy - fifth anniversary and John L. Lewiss own eighty - fifth birthday - the Fulls trusteee have announced they are lowering the minera* pension age from 60 to 55. Monthly pension paymenta have been raised concurrently to $85 from $75 for 64,000 ex-mlners.

Having given the mine owners a green light to mechanize, Lewis suggested the formation 0# the National Coal Policy Conference, Inc. The Idea wis to create an organization that could speak with one voice on matters that would benefit the coal industry, the coal - carrying railroads, the electrical utility companies, and the makers of automated mine equipment. Inasmuch as the boal Industry has to fight with oil and gas (Continued on Page 5)

Reducina Low Income Farms

Yet, it seems clear now because of what followed later a decision was made then (Continued On Page )

Strength For Today |

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HEAPED-UP RUINS Are you disturbed over the present - day educational situation? If you are not. you should be. The thing that . should disturb us Is not a federal aid bill but the fact that mUllons of children for the first time In the history of our nation are growing up without religion playing any part whatsoever in their education.

They get little religlous education to the home, often Inadequate religious education in the Sunday school, and then in the higher educational brackets find religion eliminated and very often- attacked or ridiculed.

A situation of this sort will

vcntually coma to a head in the life of a nation, and it will be a sore situation indstd. President Lord of Dartmouth writing many years ago and seeing the current which was setting In even to his day said; Tha influence ef our educated men will gradually undermine the fair fabric of our national freedom, and the ruins of our country will be heaped up for an everlasting memorial, that neither liberty, nor learning, nor wealth, nor arts, nor arms, can stay the decline of that people among whom the redeeming spirit of Christianity has no permanent gbode

There are wordh to ponder in the midst of widespread materialism.

By LLMER ROEbSNER President Johnson, in his Farm*Message, ellmlnatod re-terancfg to thir tact that tha economy has too many farmers and that it may be necessary to move several million from farms. But in the analysis accompanying his Bud get Message to Congress, the situation was spelled out cltarly. said, to part:

One result of the great strides made in Increising the efflcleney of American agrioul-.ture hu been a progressive reduction in the number of people needed in farming. Today, much more capital, less crop land snd much lew labor Is required to produce a given output of farm commo(lities than even a decade ago.

The nation u a whole has benefited greatly from the shift of the manpgwer no longer needed in agriculture to nonag-ricultural employment. But the shift in manpower has not kept up with the growth of farm productivity. . . . LIVING FOR ONLY I MILLION

In view of the market outlook for farm commoditlc.s at home and abroad, farm i n g

tlonc cannot be expected to population,

provide a decent living to the 3 MILLION TOO MANY

future for more than one mil- .The Department of Com-Uon farm -famlHe*. even with meree^lMest

government awlstince. Many lower income farm families will have to find other ways of earning a living. . . .**

ELMIR

ROR88NER

The budget tnalysla then listed itepe proposed lor farmers, to provide an toaured ryral housing loan program, to enlarge the Rural Community Devilopmtnt Service, to provide more personnel for the Extension Service, changes to farm income stabilization payments, expanding rural electrification aid, 70 new watershed projects, and other projects.

These will create new Jobs in government, but they do not get 'to the hi'art of. the farm problem: the spfMU-ent over

population is 1962, when it estimated that there were 4.3 million families on farms.

That would leave S.3 million surplus families or families making less than a living on their farm*. That would be more than 18 million people.

Some, of course, are semlre-tired persons living on subsistence farms. Other faznlliea depend on wagea from large, profitable farm establishments. Some hold parV-tlme Jobs in town. And itUl others maintain farlns out of income and constantly wrangling with the Internal Revenue Service as to whether their farms are busl-nesaea or bobblat.

That would leave two million or more farm familieseight or nine million peoplewho have to find Income off the farm or live in poverty.

CAN BE NO. 1 PROBLEM

In January, unemployment was 3.1)96,000. This cannot be compared to the excess farm population for a half dozen reasons, one of which Li t^at

it Includes people laid off from agricultural or other rural employment.

- But theTlgures do Btiow that' economlc troubles on the farm may be an even greater problem than unemployment, soon If not today.

Comparatively little Is being done about It. Crop support, more housing loans, more telephones. more farm agents and other proposed actions may help to some problems but they cannot solve the main problem; eight or nine million excess farm people.

There are almost enough roadside stands already; country motels can no longer be built with a few thousand borrowed dollars; there are . almost enough country retau-rants now; family kitchen businesses offer lltUe promise unless the governmmt pays sup-lA>rt prices for mother's Jam .as well as for wheat, and a million or two farm famil las can't simply be moved Into the cities where there is no market for their present skills.

. This will be a big problem for a long time, and the longer it is. the bigger U will grow.

Three Injured In Traffic Mishaps

Three pereone were injured In two highway muhape inveeti-gated in Pitt County late yea-terday afternoon and early laat night.

The three injurlee reeulted when a car driven by Johnnie Chepyrl Harrell. 19-year-old Negro of Route 1, Oreenville went out of control after Harrell pulled out in the fact of oncoming traffic to paea a line of cara and seeing he eeuld not paaa, whipped hia auto back into the line of traffic, Ptl. W. K. Chapman reported.

Injured in the car, which craahed info a roadside ditch, were Harrell and two 18-year-old Negro passengers. David Mooro and Thad Henry Harrell both of Route 1, Oreenville. Moore and Thad Harrell were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their Injuries while the driver wu treated and released.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $000. Harrell was charged with improper passing.

Trooper Ch|pman said the crash occurred on U J. 264 three and one-half miles west of Oreenville about 6:30 p.m.

The second mishap investigated occurred about 5:4S p.m. on N.C. 11 a mile North of Wintervtlle and involved cars driven by a Pitt County Deputy Sheriff and the wife of a second sheriff deputy.

Trooper Chapman identified the drivers Involved as Tillman Oalner Chauncey, 44, of 601 Snow Hill St., Ayden and Mrs. Pattie Moore Req^ass of 508 East Sec-Wid St., Oreenville.

Investigators sa'l' the Chauncey vehicle, a county-owned patrol car. was attempting to pass three vehicles. Mrs. Respass, the third vehicle ahead of Chauncey, made a left turn and the two collided.

Womens Glee Club In Concerts Friday

The Womens Olee Club at East Carolina Collage, an ensemble of 42 top coed singers, will appear in two concerts Friday in the Pitt County area.

A diversified program of sacred and secular numbers. Negro siHrliuals and an arrangement of three Highland airs will be presented in the Farm-ville High School at 10:30 a.m. and In the Oreenville Junior High School at 2 oclock Friday afternoon.

Under the dlrecUon of Beatrice Cha^mcey of the School of Music faculty, the repertoire for

the high school assembles spotlights three students in leading solo roles:

Beth Marshbum of Wilmington, a freshman voice maj o r; Fay Reid of Southern Pines, a unlor in the School of Educar tion; and Charlene Teitelbaum of Rlciunond, Va., another fresh-nmn coed.

Ptl.Chapman, who mad# no charges, said Chauncey's view of Mrs. Respasfis turn signal was obstructed by a truck traveling behind the Reepass. car.

Damage to the eoUhty car was set at 1325, while damage to the PespasB vehicle was placed at $100.

No injuries were reported.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE QmaaaBn Bla

PBGan

annppa anPDG anoGP QBaa D UQ uapoci PCiB aB

ACROSS 1. SoQitf Eber

6. Resinous substance

11. Suited

12. Genus of beetles

13. Arabic acid

14. Bundled

15. Unex. ploded shell

16. Amount

18. Ladder in hosiery

19. Home of the illkworm

21. Airedale 23. "La-Bohem^

26. Coatamlr nate

28. Banish

SO. Stage parts

31. Bombyx

32,Plaatof lily family'

84. Dan. fiord

36. Nonsense

37, Avail

40. Gr. market place

42. Ached

44. Award of honor

45. Whole

46. Early Eng. playwright

47.Commoa-wealth

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDArS PUZZLI

DOWN 1. City In Indiana

2. Modified plant life

3. Sdenttsta workshop

4. Messenger

5. Spedes

6. Taai

7.PersUn

port

8. Marshy

9, Sandy 10. Young

man

L-.-

tti

ll.Na^hty

17..Rabi

19. Orinoco tributary 1

20. Trader ' 22.S.Atner.

Indian grdup

23. Ballad

24. Orbital distance

25. Occurrence 27. Constrictor 29. Vat

33. Outer garments 35.0faner .

37. Fixed quanfi^

38. Dry

39. Dutch commune

40. Electric unit

41. Beverage 43. Greenland

Eskimo

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) that if the Communlste hit another American air base theyd get a very positive reply. They hit again but not until February.

Meanwhile on Feb. 4 Freneh President Charlee de OauUe held a newi conference whioh^ had been announced weeks beforehand. Johnson until then had been very mild with De Oaulle who didnt get along with President" John P. Kennedy.

Johnson had certainly done nothing to Irritate him but at hia meeting with the press in Paris De Gaulle said something which must have Irrttat e d Johnson. De Oaulle suggested a big - power conference to change the United Nations* rules.

Withlp 30 minutes alter the flrsL lailletin <m reached the United States Jotmson suddenly called a news confe^ ence. The timing could hardly have been a coincidence, John-aon hadnt had a news conference here since last October.

He brushed off the Frenchmans suggesUim and, during the day. Johnsons sdmlnlstra-tion did the same to some other ideas De GauUe offered. This was playing pretty rough, indeed.

But he got truly tough and carried out the promise he made last August when the Vietnamese guerrillas blasted another TJ. S. air base over the past weekesd. Johnson or dered Navy planes to bomb some North Viet Nam Installations.

This leaves the Reds guessing on how he will react to something else. But it will leave Americans guessing, too.

Michael Howe of Hamlet. unior In the music school, will sooompeoy the group at tAe piano.

Dr. Holmes To Be PTA Speaker

Dr. Keith D. Holmes, professor in the School of Education at East Carolina College, is scheduled to address tonights PTA meeting of the Ayden Elementary School.

Dr. Holmes, a faculty member at ECC since 1951, will present a demonstration and discuss his views on the critical aspects of reading instruotion for todays schools.

The Dally RaflMlw, Ortanvllla, N. C.-PiurMlay. WkMfy II, WK

(coal by wire), and tbs huge mechanical cuUiog and loading machines, have all bed a free run for their money .simply because John L. Lewis decided that a goose that lays golden eggs is vastly preferable to a goose that luppliea feathers i|or feather beda.

So. when you are honoring Abe Lincoln on his birthday, take a moment to honor John L. Lewiss birthday, too. And pause to remember that we havent had a national coal strike in fifteen years.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4) said. I am proud of the heritage of good government which the Democratic party h a a made possible through legisla^

tures of the past sixty yetn.

The dlftertaoe. neefdtw m ioert U his

Insidera. la that Moert inaugural address wa to address by the governor to sU the people regardless of pott tkal sfflUatlon, Hia .egiatative messsge was to the lawmaking body in which Demcrata have been in firm control aince 1901. . .

CSuu-lotte College was sasur-ed of being voted sUtiis as a fourth campus of the Consolidated University of Noitii Carolina nooments after tdlls were introduced in both Senate and House, with signatures of 48

of the 80 senators and 62 of the 120 members of the House, .he matter of extreme in-portanoe for Charlotte College now becomes that of increased appropriations, both (o r program enrichment and per

manent Improvementa.

AUTOORAPH-8IONINO wae all part of the evening for band leader Sammy Kaye last night at the Moose lodge dance. Some 300 dancers filled the floor in obvious enjoyment of the distinctive Kaye etyUngs. CFhoto by 8. L. Rowland)

Summer Theater Leaders To Gather^Hwe On Friday

About 100 leaders In establlshr ment of the East Carolina Collie Summer Theater are expected to gather here Friday night to celebrate the first anniversary of the successful pro-fesslonal theater venture.

Subscription chairmen from varknia Eastern North Carolina communltiea and other suppor-

DB. KEITH D- HOLMES

T1 workshop-type meeting la scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Ayden School. PTA President Joe Ray will preside and introduce Holmes.

Chamberlain . . .

(Olitinued From Page 4) and fissured uranium and water - generated electrical current for the fuel markets of the nation, the National Coal Pcdicy Conference has been a great contribution to the sort of competition that makes the capitalist system woriE f<: the benefit of the consumer. Sitting down together,^ the mine owners, the union officials, the representatives of the railroads and the utility men have come

ters of the theater will meet for a 6 p. m. dinner In South Dining Hall on the ECC campus.

After dinner the group will Bsten to a progress report oil the 1965 season membership subscription campaign before attending the EiX Playhouse production of Shakespeares Richard m.

Part of the report In store for them will show that season mrnbrs have already aeeount-ed for more than $40,000 toward the 1965 goal of 4,000 season tickets or $60,000.

Friday# gathering come three days before the actual anniversary of the theaters establishment. On Feb. 15. 1964, Gov. Terry Sanford and ECC Presi

dent Leo W. Jenkins axmounced the Summer Theater wouM become a reality,

Tba theater and its support-ars responded with a season of six musicals that drew audiences totaling almost 25,000 during the six-week season. Again under the direction of Edgar R. Loessln. the theater Is planning another six-week season of musicals for 1965.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Average' Man In Moon Trainees

HOUSTON, Tex. You

onSut

up with scores of brilliant competitive ideas that have eiv abled the Industry to keep from being figuratively drowned In oil or poisoned by the fissured atom. The long coal - carrying unit train, the big mine-mouth electrical power plant

want to be an astroireot? Well, lets see bow you measure up to the average moon trainee.

He is approaching^ 35. weighs 161, stands just under B-eet-lO, has blue eyes and fals brown hair Is clipped close.

Hes a test pilot with more than 3,000 hours experience of which 2,500 were In jets. He has flown about 20 combat missions in Korea and World War n, and attended a military test pilot scho<rt.

The Manned Spacecraft Center lumped its 28 astronauts into one big hopper today, and these were the average statistics that came out.

Five of the 28 moon trainees are civilians, but all served as military pilots.

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-fN Oilly Mhtm, OfMiivltfo, N. C.-ThMrtdy, Mmiary 11, 19

Phantoms Seek Upset Of Unbeaten Kinston

Rose High School goes after

ijnbeatcn Kinston tomorrow night as the phantoms continue their home stand.

Kln.ston, far and away the

lor, now back wiUi the team for sent a balanced attock, with

practice, hopes to be ready to play by tournament time, two weeks away.

Their type of game is the

class of the Northeastern Con- giyg go nd they have been

ffr,pri, has not been beaten in [on the go all season and glve.n the last' two seasons, in 1964, ios.ses to opjjonent after oppdn-

the Red Devils went undefeat- ^nt.

ed to tlie State 3-A champion- j^Qse. meanwhile, is exactly .ships and are well on their way jj.jp conference, with

to a repeat performance. -They ^gajnst five lossca,

have won thrir last 41 games' ^ two-game

four of the five starters m dou ble figures.

Steve Puller continues to lead the Phants with a 14.3 average, followed by Tommy Jordan at 12.2, Sonny Taylor at 12.1. and Ricky WeB6rW.5r^

and appear to have no streak and would like nothing

pressure on them than a team with two straight.

better than to claim a victory over the Red Devils and halt

_ Even the loss of their their streak. La.st year, in the

ow .scmer. WiUle Taylor,

played in Greenvilli^, (he .sca.son, to a leg in.- rloser to lo'^ina

early m

Melvin Hudson, the remaining member of the quintet. Is hitting at an 8.9 average, but was In double figures against Tarboro for the first time in several w'eeks.

Webb, who only saw brief action Tuesday, w^as sidelined with the flu. and is expccttfd to be ready to return to tire Mne^

lury. didn't vstop them, and they have rolled merrily alon:;. Tay

High P()int

Kinston came closer to lo'^ing p for the game. Malcolm Bea-

Ihan in any game over the past jj^an played in his place against two years, winning in'an over- Tarboro and scored 11 points.

lime.

But that was with 68 Rodney Knowies contiialling the

Holds Third In AP Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unheralded Southern Illinois, which gave top-ranked Evans-vilte its toughest batUe of the eeason, has moved in among the first IP in The Associated Press* imaii-^jollege poUi

Unranked'. week ago, the

Amazingly, over the season the Phants have matched their opponents in field goals, but are b(rds and dumping in 20-plus ifgr behind In foul shots. iTiey points. Knowles is gone now, i^^ve hit on 186 of 300 shots, and there are no big" men for i^.hUe their opponents have the Phantoms. i dropped in 204 of 299. a differ- |

- However, the team doe-v pre-ience of 18 polnts^_. _ . j

Ayden Can Assure Tie With Victory Friday

Ayden *8 Tornad^s"^ will be out to gain at leastja tie for the Pitt county Conference championship tomcuTOW as it meets Wintervlile. *The Tornadoes, currently 13-0 m the loop, need only two wins, or a ahi-gie win and'a FarmviU^ Jos to wrap it up with no Jtrli^

attached.

At the same time, Bethel's girls, with the assurance of w tie for the crown already theirs, will be going for an outright victory as the Squsws go to Chlcod.

After ^morrow nights games, only two more nights of basketball remain before the tournament starts. The scramble for

game with WlnterviUe. The Wolves, who sre 0-5 and in third place, have the county's

leading scorer in Wayne Avery.

WlnterviUe

It was this same team v which proved Bethels mortality last year, downing the Indians after they had punched the Pitt championship.

^ In btiref games. ParmvlUa wiU be trying to hold on for one last chance as it goes again.st Belvoir. The Red Devils, beaten twice by Ayden, must win, no matter what Ayden does, to keep any hopes alive. A loss would knock tliem from the race and give it to team, Orimeslands girls, is set

A vriftn

is at Stokes In the!

Avery, Wtntervllle's see, who dropped out of the first place

Pirates, Face East

Tennessee Tonight

East Carolina College returns to Ite home court ^o>^tlht w face East Tennessee State, Bucs, after their rough road

teams in late D<embw. The Pirates won that one, howeviTi

position in the acoiTng race last . . ' g.g f^r

week, returned to th top after ^ four games re-

Tuesday's game, a'lth a

mark. Johnn;i^ Hardison of P^rmvlUe, who held the top briefly, dropped to number two, at 20.0.

mai'nlng, three of them

game.

secdlngs goes on, as only one ^ for a particular position. only other

Ayden, however, will c , to find some tough going In its conference, is idle.

BlUy Hardee of OrTmesTatid remained in third with a 19.1 average, followed by Chlcod's Ikle Arnold,' at 18.5. and Stuart Rhodes of Orlfton at 16.3.

The second live is made up of Walter claybrook of Ayden with a 15.9 mark, Orimeslands Ned Godley, 14.9; Stokes' Philip Mobley. 14.0, and Bethel's Robert young and Chlcodfi

Orlfton IS at stoaes in '''Lajry gmith, tied for the ninth

OrilXlCSlftHQ, I I*ta.ifVi 1^0

. ^ 13.9 averages,

expect with only one game left in the gt^ndings

Carbondal team soared to sev. cnth place. Augusburg, Minn., Is the only other new^am in the top ten.

Meanwhile, Evansville

trngthened Its lead, collecting 1 flrst-plaire votes end second place for a 179-point total In the balloting by special ef 18 regional experts. The Aces lifted their record to 18-0 last week with victories over DePauw and Indiana State.

Southern Blinois is 12-4. The Balukis dropped an 81-80 decision to EvansvUle on the Aces home court three weeks ago and a retam ^Batch-is scheduled at Carbondale on Feb. 27.

The top ten, wiht total points;

Romblins

By WOODY PEL

Davidson Seeks:

19th

Bethel

Orifton . Chicod . , Parmville Belvoir . Stokes ..

In the past few months, it seems that the num-beraf complaint^s against the officiating of basketball games has increased.

Co^rhw^aTid fans atike are always critieal of the^fficral^, but this year, it seems to be heading toward a new high; and it is possible that

Last year, the Southern Conference barred two of the best officials in the country from its courts,^Lou Bello and Charlie Eckman.

And yet they have allowed a number of others

1. Evansville

2. Central State, Ohio

3. High Pokit

4. Fairmont

5. Gannon

6. Arkansas AM&N

7. Soiithern Illinois

8 Phila. Textile

9 Grambling 10. Augsburg

179

145

101

Is In

Phoenix Open

By BOB EGER Associated Press Sports Writer

PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) Big hitter Jack Nicklaus had the conditions in his favor today as he opened his bid for a second straight victory in the $67,500 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament,

Nicklaus and other proponents of the power game were conceded advantage on the damp Arizona Country Club course, a 6,-584-yard par-72 desert layout which has been drenched with rain in recent days.

No rain fell Wednesday, but the course had little chance to dry out as the sun spent much of the day behind clouds and temperatures hovered in the 40s.

Despite the slowness of the fairways, soft-spoken Kentuckian Prauik Beard proved in Wednesdays pro-am competition that the power boys wont have the game all to them* selves.

Beard, of Louisville, made finesse count, whittling out a i nlne-under-par^ with accurate Irons and a deft putter. He had nine birdies and no bogeys.

Beard didnt get much help fron his teammates in the pro-am competition. They contributed only two strokes to his teams best-ball score.

Founsomea led by Miller Barber and Bnice Devlin had be.st-all counts of 56 to tie for pro-am honors.

Nicklaus. 'R^ho tied for third In the Bing Crosby tourney and for fourth in the Bob 4Iope Desert Classic, indicated in the pro-am that hes fit to defend hi.s Phoe-knocked

one stroke off par at 71.

to remain who are not in the same class with these two Masters.

Heard more frequently is the cry of homer ill the basketball ranks. For those not familiar with this, a homer is a referee who tends to call for the home teams, and shows up with amazing regularity at this teams home games.

It must be said, in defense of all referees, both good and bad, that they: d them all

right. Everyone mak.es mistakes, and referees are no exception. Coaches dont expect every game to be called perfectly, even if the fans do.

But there are some who use this to go overboard in calling for their favorite team or teams.

I can recall one instance this year when a call that wasnt made meant the difference in a tight game. The rules state that a team must move the ball from its backcourt to the front-court in 10 seconds. Yet in this particular instance, the ball remained in the back court for approximately 15 seconds. The time factor meant the loss of the game for the defending team.

In other games, players in clear view of the referees have stepped out of bounds, and no call has been made. Yet from across the court, the same referee will call a member of the opposite^ team out of bounds with his toe barely touching the line.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons fifth-ranked Wildcats. with an 18-ganxe winning streak, have added incentive tonight in their Southern Conference basketltell game with Furman at Greenville, S.C.

It was Furman which last year humlUated the Wildcats 70-55 at Greenville in a late-season encounter, handing them only their second conference defeat of the season. Furthermore, no Davidson team has beaten the Paladins twice in one season since the 1950-51 quintet.

Furman has incentive of ite own. The Paladins are burled in the conference basement with a. 2-40 record-and have to beat somebody pretty quick if theyre to earn a berth in the leagues championship tournament Feb. 25-27 at Charlotte, N.C.

The Wildcats move Into the game with a 19-1 over-all record and a 9-0 conference slate. Two more victorte wl assure Davidson top seeding in the tournament. Furman Is 6-16 over-all.

Sharing some of the spotlight tonight is another conference scrap involving two more teams battling for tournament berths | Richmond at George Wash- |

; Ington. The visiting Spiders are I 4-7 in the conference and 8-1^ over-all. the Colonials 4-6 in the league and 7-11 overall. !

Two conference teams have ! outside dates. The Citadel (12-8) i at Georgia Southern and East i Carolina (9-9) at home against ' ! East Tennessee. ^ j

j Furman must face Davidson j ! tonight without its highest scor- i I er. ban Goolsby. Goolsby, hurt |

! in the last half of Tuesday j ! nights Clemson game, may be , lost for the season.

Defending champion Virginia j Mtary Institute put farther f pressure on the Paladins with a | 61-57 victory Wednesday night i over William and Mary, upping the Keydets league record to 4- ! 8 and dropping W&M to 5-7.

VMI moved in front of the In- | dlans early In the first half and j led the rest of the way. Charlie , Scbmaus had 17 points and Jack [

Mountaineers saw their record fall to 10-12 in an 87-78 defeat at the hands of Maryland of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Gary Ward led Maryland 'with 21 points, and Bill Maphis had 25 for the Mountaineers.

Orimesland ^-----

Chlcod .. .....

Orifton^....r.,.

Belvoir

Stokes

- 6t

confbres of Memorial Oymnasl-

um.

Jerry Woodside continues to lead the Rnp coring attempt. although he has dropped to a 19.2 mark. Billy Brogden is next with a 13.7 average, while Bobby Klnnard la also In double figures at 12^

Orady WllUamsTlR. at 8 6. ana Gerald Smith, at 8.5. round out the starting five.

Woodside and Smith lead the team in field goal percentage, both hitting lost over 52 per c.ent. However, Woodside has taken nearly twice as many

76-66.

_ In tlie preliminary, alated for the sea- . 6 p.m.. the Pirate freshmen ydll itake on Loulsburg College. The ntgk scoring Baby Buca will be out to move their record to 12-4 for the season.

Paced by^x Everett with a 20.0 average, the five

points per game. PTed Campbell. Charlie Alford and Jimmy Cox are all ln*~ double flguree and have been hitting over 100 points in their last few games.

on Saturday, the Pirates taks to the road one last time to face Elon, while the Baby Buca BO to Kinston to play in a benefit gsme for the Heart Fund

Smith's play in Uie last few games, however, has been one of the bright spot to come out Of the losing streak the Pirates ran into. Since returning to the starting lineup, after Dan Pas-quarlello started for several games, he has ben^ in double figures almost every time.

Woodside and Kinnard are still neck and neck in rebounds, with 180 for ttie former and 159 for the latter, over the season.

However, both will be put to a big tes^in tonights game since the nations number three rebounder, Tommy Woods, is a

bounds and scored 14 points In the first meeting of the two

Duke Closes Season

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

4AP) qusJtfying^ 1&

sdiedulcd today for Fridays twin 100-mile warm-ups for the $100,000-plus Daytona 500 late model stock car race on Sunday.

iiing 50-mlle races last Sunday. Di^inger average 171J51 la another 1964 McrciuTr to win the inside pole and Johnson did 168.444 In a 1965 Ford to win the inside spot.

Dlerlnger and Balmer are

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Friday sprinte around thei

International Bud Moore of Spartanburg,

2ii-mile. Pay^A _

Speedway determine the oi^eir of start for Sundays race and most of NASCARs top drivers, including all those in factory-backed cars, are already In the line-up.

Earl BaJmer. a 32-year-old Indianan, led Wednesday's two Qualifiers with an average

S.C:, and equipped wkh 196S wedge-type F()rd engines.

Larry Prank of Greenville, S.C., turned In the fastest lap ever at the Speedway by a modified racer. 173.788, but blew an engine in the qualifying nin for Saturdays 250-mile race for modified and sportsman cars. Prank was driving the same

speed of 168.3M nifles per hour ^ which the lte

in a 1964 Mercury.

Bill McMahan of Dandridge, Tenn., was the other qualifier. He did 150.050 in a 1963 Pontiac.

Darel Dieringcr of Charlotte and Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N.C., got the pole positions for the Sunday 5(X) by wln-

Glenn (Fireball) Roberts set the old modified marie of 170.781. Doug Cooper of Gastonia.

Duke entertains last - place Virginia tonight as the slxth-ranked Blue Devils seek to pad their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball lead for a four-game finish on the road.

Its the final home game of the season for Duke, 8-1 In the conferwice and 14-2. Conference games at Wake Forest, South Carolina, Maryland and North Carolina, and a game with Nqtre Danie at CJhicago elose out tire regular season for the Blue Devils.

Virginia, 1-7 and ,>11. has lost

NC was minted a troDhv as ^ ^ Cavaliers

N.C., was presented a tropny as

form of football c.uarterback

NASCAR R(x^e of the Year for 1964 during NASCARs annual awards banquet Wednesday nlgtt.

Panthers ^op

WCC Streak

Bob Davis since Duke beat them 104-91 on the Virginia court in December.

Davis, a sophomore sensation for the Virginia fo<rtball team, .ioined the basketball team several games ago and has worked himself Into the starttag lineup with Mac Caldwell and s<w>ho-more Jim Connelly, leading

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Points Panthers have

flapped Western Carolinas 40-

Another time, a foul was called on a player nowhere near the man who went to the line. Fortunately, the other referee corrected this before the shots were taken.

Each year, the coaches write rep oils on alt

Hartung and John Prosser 15 j game homecourt xvinning streak each for VMI. Martin Morris ! and Elon has dimmed Appa-and Ben Pomeroy led W&M' lachians hopes of catching

Cavalier scorers, and Bern Meyer and Jerry Sanders.

'The last time Duke and Vlr-I glnla played, sophomore Bob

Hiph Point r fl n V # rt third * scored 30 points for the

p]? I I>evlls and teammates

' Steve Vacendak and Jack Marin

had 25 and 24. respectively. 69^ Wednesday nightTor a 1^2; Tv.ifp.virrina eamc

conference record. 20-2 overall. Elon drubbed Appalachian 72-

lyith 17. i front-running High Point in tire ; 59 as Jesse pransons 39 points

In a Wedne.sdav night non-con- I Carolinas Conference basketball 1 offset double figure scoring by

ference scrap. West Virginias race.

the referees whp have worked for them, both at home and away. Yet year after year, these same men appear. There are instances w'here the same referee' has called Karnes for one team against the same visitor on the firsts home court for the past five years. The visitor has lost each encounter, usually by foul shots.

There are several solutions to the problemT First the rating system must be revised. Currently it is based on experience (how long the man has

FL Joins In Signing Pact

five Mountabieer.s. Appalachian is 10-4 In the conference and slipped to third behind Lenoir Rhyne, 9-3.

Elsewhere. Catawba broke a nine-game losing streak with a 92-50 airlnt last last-place Newberry, now 0-15 in the conference and 2-20 overall.

The Duke-VIrginia game Is the only one tonight for conference teams who resume in earnest Saturday as Duke visits Wake Forest and (Tlemson pla.vs at South Carolina in a regional ly televised game. N.C. State l.s idle i host to Georgia Tech. Maryland i at Georgetown, and Virginia at Navy.

South Carolina recovered In

time to edge Erskine .59-57 In overtime and Maryland whipped Southern Conference West Vir-J J X, , Rinia 87-78 in last nights only

^ i actions for conference team.s.

South Carolina trailed 29-20 at

The

NEW YORK (AP)

American Football League has followed the rival National

been an official), his score on a uritten test taken but Shor pro

annually, and the coaches reports. The latter are usually the most unimportant.

This gives a referee with a lot of experience, and a good book kriowdege a high score, while he might not be able to handle the floor play^ Another man, with le.^^s experience, and a poor

has agreed to two other propos-

requested that the pro leagues hold their drafts after the bowl games and discontinue their practice of signing redshirts players who remain eligible for college competition after their

way of putting thing.s in wTiling. but a .superior man in practice, is far down the rating scale, although a better official.

ials aimed at protecting the na- class ha graduated.

: tion s colleges in the multimil- The APL, however, took a j lion-dollar war over top player further .step toward trying to talent. i reach settlement with the NCAA

I Joe Foss, cornmissiaier of the^by stating that It would be I AFL, issued his statement on league policy initially to seek ! premature signings Wednesday ^ assistance of the athletic in a document that almost par- director or the head coach at -alleled one issued by NFL Com- ; the college where a club desires

SCORES

rnllegp RaKkfthall

BY THE ASSOi'IATED PRKS EAST

St Jo.seph's 02, Albright 71 NYU 84, Holy Cross 73 Penn State 70. Bucknell 61 St. BonaVenture 74, Iowa 63 ^ Army 89, Colgate-51 Navy 04. Long Island U. 75 LaSaiie 91. Gettysburg 68 Maine, .54. Bates 41 Ganrnm 65, Georgia City 55 SOUTH Maryland 87, West 78 LSU 80. Loyola -(La.) 76 '

VMI 61, Wlllian. & Mary 57 S Carolina 59, Erskine 57, ot Fla. State 97, Jacksonville 74

In thi.s plan, the experience would be practically di.scounted. Only a .short probationary period w'ould remain. An official would need tour or fire years experience before he w^oTrld pRibfw for the big time.

The written test would be abandoned. Instead, he would be given his test undfer operating conditions, on a basketball court in a set up game. This would give a truer picture of his abilities. ^

The coache.s reports would be dr(jj)ped. Two

things"vbiid be~(ToiTe

Pete Rozellc last

o cTiance th.T An unknown official, w^ho purchases his ticket

mls.sioner month.

Both leagues are now on record a.s prohibiting the .signing of college football seniors

until the teams, have completed their seaon.s, including bowl

games.

That, however with a few small rxception.s. is as far as the pro leagues have gone in responding to three requests

made by the National Collegiate Athletic Association after It w'a.s revealed that four Oklahoma

playersbadalgncdprocon.

Hlgr Point 69. W. Carolina-.66

).'T

Fairmont 90. W. Liberty SO MTDWEST Notre Dame 62. DePaul 59 Memphis St. 82. Marquette 70 Ohio U, 103. Marshall 83 Evansville 103. St. Jas. dnd.)

Cent. Slate 89,. Vll. Madonna

nilnols 90. .San PYati. St. 57 FAR WEST Sfittle 96. Hawaii S

at the game and sits in the stands could judge the official.s, traveling around from place to place during the year. He would not be known to those working on the floor.

Or,, a better alteriiative, w'ould be to have the officials-themselves-wuite secret reports on their leJlow vvorker.s. This woulcJ be done at the end*of the season, in a single report, and would l)e made public. Only the combined reports on each man would effect him..

Something should and could be done to assure that no referee works for the same team more than is absolutely possible. If there were enough available, none would work the same team twice in a home season, or twice on the road.

7'hesc ideas miglit not work, but they do hear Jooking into. It should improve l)asketball, and a.ssure that a team going to another court would expect to have a chance of a victory, rather'than knowing lefore hand that they were going to lose, no matter what.

tracts.. Irefpre the Gator Bowl

game.

The NCAA, at the time, al.so

to contact a player about .signing a pro contract.

The AFT^ action came just before the deadline set by Jim Corbett, Louisiana State University atWettc director and chairman of the NCAA committee on coUege-pro relations. Corbett said be was withholding com^ ment until he studied the statements.

De.splte the fact that the APIz agreed to onlv one of the three proposals advanced by the NCAA, they lumped back into tbe'iro^

odist 76-74 In the Dixie Conference as Benny Brockwell scored 22 points, including the winning basket with 18 seconds left.

High Point got 24 points from Barry Smith. 17 from Dale Neel, and held Westerns high-scoring freshman. Henry Logan, to 13 points. Logan was charged with four fouls in the first half and w'as held out the first 16 mln-utj.s of the second. Westerns records fell to 8-6 and 12-10,

Elon Improved its conference record to 7-5, despite Appalachians balanced effort. Joe Heiley had 13 for the Apps and four other players scored 11 each, ...

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the half but rebounded behind A1 Salvador!. Salvador! shared game scoring honors with Er-skines Don Whitehead with 17 each, and .scored the winning basket in the overtime, Earl Lovelace added 14 for the Gamectreks, now 6-9 overall.

Maryland broke away from a 16-16 tie with West Virginia as Gai*y Ward scored 21 and Rick Wise 14 for the Terps w'ho led at tire half. Maryland is now 11-7 for the .season and West Virginia. led by Bill Maphlss 25 points, slipped to Ib-IT; the Mountaineers worst record In years. I

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Friday's Sports

Kin.sioii at Rose

Robeihonvllle at Bear Grass Bethel at Chicod Eppe.s at Rocky Mount Ayden at WlnterviUe Orifton t Stokes Bethel Union at Jones Belvoir at FarmvUlc Pitt Training at Springfield Robinson at Trenton South Ayden at Savannah ECC at Pembroke 'wrestling)

eastern Conference publicity directors.

The conferences sports directors had voted ki January to ban AFL representatives * from their campiiSffl.,jlnj:eL.Jl]Le league had noT agreed to halt ' premature 'Mgnlngs^ With the i AFL announcement, the ban I was lifted.

' BONDS OPTION '

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'Bond Director Walter P. Johnson. today reminded taxpayer.s U.ai the Treasury Dcparment | will once agnin offer llicm the; opportunity of taking Income' (ax refunda in US Raving.s iBond-- The option, introduced 'in 1963. (^ one of 3 choiccjs of jUkigg tak reluJucU. i

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Tti Dally. Rtflctr, Ortiivin, N. CTliurtilay Nfcniaey IlfViet Cong Stranglehold On 'Route OneIs Real

Two American Soldiers

lescued In Billet Debris

Dy Pirra ARNETT

QUI NHON. South Viet Nam \P) Sweating and crying /mtiiican rNcue workari pulled t VO American aoldiers alive to* ci iy from the rubble of a U.S. t ILstd man' hotel destroyed by Viet Cong terrorieta,

Oie of the young American .s irvlvors was dragged out of a t nnel dug through the debris after a Korean doctor amputat-c1 hla leg to free him.

The doctor, a member of a F orean medical team stationed a' Qui Nhon, crawled Into the tunnel amashed into the rocks by UJ. Army engineers and rscue workers.

Faint cries from the trapped niaii were heard at 2:30 a.m ajout tlx hours after Viet Cong b)mbs crumpled the four-story c jncrete building. The soldier vas in the rubble for 18 hours before he was pulled out.

iHs ^TW ilodd" floor of the building when the attack began. Viet Cong aquads poured machine-gun fire Into the building.

Marshall rushed onto the balcony of the building with hit carbine ind emptied his magazine at two terroriito firing from a street across the way. After killing both, he rushed back Into hla room for more ammunition, but the explosion went off at that moment. Marshall was svaeuated to Saigon.

Marshall saved himself by diving under his bed when the building coUspscd.

Rescue workers at the actne were working to the point of exhaustion. One who played a key role in freeing the firet trapped American wee Spec. John Huske, a eurglel rescue man from Rontn, Mont. He

By late today, the toU from the blint was;

One American killed In the hotel when a bomb went off in tue hotel bar. Another died later iu the hospital. Sixteen Amerl-c;ine were wounded but sur-v.ved Md got out. Four escaped I; Jury, and got out. Twenty-two cohere, hicludlng two believed to bt' ^lll alive, were buried under he mountain of debris. ^

The blast also buried 12 Viet-ivimse house servants working ii the. hotel. The mangled leg of o)-e could be se^n piotrudlng [rjm the rubble.

A family of seven Vietnamese I; ing m m ptarby house were a.11 Ued.

All the Americans In the hotel were Army enlisted men serv-Ijiy with 140th Maintenance De-tfichineni except for the Amerl-cih killed In the bar. He was a Special Forces man.

Soon after the first cries for lijip, cries of three other men In the rubble were heard. Cue of them was pulled out. Ij aving two others trapped late U>day.

One of the heroes of the iiJoody night killed two of the Cong attackera and survived himself.

Spec. B Robert K. Marshall

Wai one of the first men at th cene and wu itUl there late this a/temoon.

Huske built the tunnel to the trapped man. then ataygd and comforted him. The tunnel was 2 feet wide and 10 feet long.

In the final momenti of the reacue, Huske bad to break the remaining part of the leg which the Korean surgeon^ould not aw off. Huake was In tears as he emerged, grimy and duity, from the hole.

The Korean doctor administered motive and another powerful anesthetic to the trapped man, but the soldier who had put a tourniquet around his leg before help came, was still conscious.

The leg wu smtshed and reed by a heavy metal am.

bea

U.S. Economy Expanded For FourMT

By MAUXMLM W. BROWNi; SAIOOK, Bouth Viet Nam (Apj - Viet Cong troops, virtu-ally unhindered by South Vietnamese government operations.

A Psychotic Whale

Pactolus Club Endorses Bill

' The Fsctolus Ruritsn Club li Id Its regiilsr monthly mcet-it on Monday with President N -jcl Lee Jr. presiding. Guests II fluded past district governor P' wood 0. Davenport, Donald Piblnson and Kenneth Robin-n. and Joe Sugg, executive s(crctary of the N. O. Peanut Growers A.ssociation.

H. E. Hill, one of the charter It'ember.s of tiiC Pactolu.s club, wifrhttl moved away from the rn mmtmity, requested that he iv taken back into the club, t le club welcomed him back by standing vote.

; Further discussion of the pro-linscd ba.sketball game to be p ayed by the lub members was h 'Id. and the teams were chos-Cm and the date set for March

* A resolution endorsing the li U creating a two-year medical ^fhool St East Carolina College was passed by the club. This h 11 is to be introduced by S nistor Walter B. Jones dur-n g the current session of the 5,1 ate leglslafiire.

Harry Ferguson introduced

V a.vne Phillips of the imperial Tibacco Company who showed it Tllm that was prepared in the I bacco belt of the United 9 ate.s for viewing In England.

V bile the scenes depicted were

V rv familiar to club members a id guests, it was very Intere.st-It g *nd presented a pictorial h story of the beginning and n owth of the tobacco industry (li we know It today.

Perfect attendance pins for the year were presented.

Georgia Board Will Sign Pledge

ATLANTA, Ga. AP) ~ The .tate Board of Regonti has vot-fft to sltm a pledge In com-rllancc with the lom Civil 1 ipht.s Art.

TbP decision was taken V/rrinesday without comment.

Dr. Walter Martin, acting - I jhe

I- aid Will be able to pledge impliance to the act for all 20 f ate colleges. ^

Vinner Yielded Vo Second Draw

GASTONIA. N.C. <AP)- Th^e lawliiB for prizes was a hlgh- :ht of the annual meeting ireaday night of the Gastonia ; rrehants Association.

By RALPH DIGUTON

LOS ANGELES <AP) -SomeUUng bad bappeoed to tb *big, harmless, friendly old guy."

He was throwing tantrums, scaring fellow Inmates silly, then sulking for hours.

Time was when Bimbo was an entertainer, one of the best. He thrilled thouaands with feats of

Mtrwfurth and

for one Of auoh bulk.

Then he went haywire. A phy-ikian diagnosed his oondiUcni as manic depressive peychosia, with behavior fluetuatlng between complete apathy and wild, gfirejKlve agltMion.

For any creature of normal size this would be a eerloua alt-uation. But Bimbo la a 4,500-pound whale.

Biggest of the Paclflo pilot whales at Los Angeles' Saaalda Marineland, Bimbo uaed to pro* vide daily shows with a apaciac-ular finale. ItapiM into the ^air from the depths oT his thrss-sto-ry tank and alammlng back Into the water with a seat-shaking splash.

Then on Aug. 26, 1963, Bimbo stopped eating. His daily portion "f 150 pounds of squid and ma-cherel went lyj^chcd and no one knew whyA#

For more than a month Bimbo starved. Whales get not only food but water as well from the

fiah they eat. and Bimbo began dehydrating. After the whale lost almost 1,000 pounds. Dr. M. E. Wabber, a phystdan with an interest in whale and dolphin research, was called in on the cast. His diatnoees; the huge mammal was psychotic.

Dr. Webber used anUde_ sants for Bimbo's down-In-t: dumps periods and tranquilizers to calm his agitated moments.

It wrorked.

Bimbo is eating regulariy now but tils days In show business are over.

David Btiown, Markneland's curator at mammals, has decided to retire Bimbo to stud.

What affected him was the training. how believes.

ACS Meeting Set At Wilson

KINSTON 'The February meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Bectlon of the American Ohemlcgl Society will be held at Wilson In the Wilson Country Club this evening.

A social hour at 6:00 pm. and dinner at :30 will prece^ ths mseting at 7:30.

The guest apeaker. Dr. John Ross, professor of chemistry at Brown Univeralty. will deliver an address entitled Chemical Kinetics and Molecular Beams." Dr. Ross* research interests include theoretical studie.s of transport processes, statistical mechanics, and chemical reactions and experimental studies of chemical reactions by molecular beam techniques.

Dr. Ross received his B. S

quick cetaUatoa stka MlM| 1^* S Communist North Viet Nam andTNew York mriP48 wna tne Fn.u.

slaughter the hell out of them

Osneral Clark Favors No Limit On Retaliations

NEW YORK (AP) Retired Gen. Mark W. Clark eaya the United States should resort to

for a long time.

Clark, 68, a World War II hero and the last U.S. commander In the Korean action, offered his comments oh the Viet Nam conflict Wednesday ftlfht in a speech to a veterans dinner.

In Korea, our hands were tied behind our backs, said Clark. We should have won with our great air and naval support. If we had won, ws would not find ourselves In the position we are In tonight.

Clark spoke to the 25th anniversary dinner of the Veterans of the 7th Regiment. You cant do business with the Commies except by force, and with no appeasement whatsoever, he said.

By gAM DAW80N AP Buaineaa Nswa Asslysi

NEW YORK (AP)-The U.i. economy Is closing out Its fourth full year of expansion with s b >t of activity and a handful of probtsms eurrsaily acuts.

In the middle of February 1961 the economy, as measured by industrial production, and similar indices, hit the bottom of the last recession. From then on the path has been upward, with only an occasional slowdown or a dip for reasons that proved temporary.

Industrial production and ths other meaeuFSs of prosperi^ are stUl going strong. They show every sign of further ex-pansion;

If the labor disputes now besetting such industries as aWpiXngii. are resolved shortly.

If the ateel union strifs is settled without deep scars, and the union and steel management can then reach agreement on a new contract in time to head off a threatened strike^ and in time to co(H off an Over heated rush to build up Steel inventories xxow at the expense of a slump In orders latr in the year.

If these and other labor settlements dont lead to wide

advances in prices _

-If the U.S. baHneenxf payments can be tamed, and the financial diffioulties of Britain smoothed over without cauatnk another International monetary crisis, Of upsetting the money and credit applecart at home.

If the big boom in auto production and salea proves to be based on continuing consumer demand ridber than oil JuM tffl catching up after last falls auto strike.

The problems and uncertainties aside, the current statistics are mostly on the iflde of op^ timin.

The big spurt of" industrial production In December apparently carried over into January,, and In February is slowed only in those industries and sections hit by the Atlantic and Gulf coast shipping atrike.

Retail sales are strong, with all signs that consumers are in a spending mood and have plenty of Income and savings to back It.

On a seasonal basl.s employment in January was better than normal.

have plsoed a etrsaglchold on the only overland route from Saigoo to the border of Cx^mu-nlst North Viet Nam.

There U evidence that corrupt local officials, acting in eoUu-Sion with large and aggreaslve Cormnuntst forces, may have made the situation even worse.

Vlei Cong toll booths on arterial Route 1, only 107 milea iasT^'Sitgon, have been oper-aUng freely since November, apparently with no fear of major government interference.

These toll booths are believed

There old tlree art cut up into sandals for the guerrillas new tires are too thick. Bnglnee are converted for use In jungle arms factories and to generate electric power. Instruments taken from cars are used for making time bombs.

Nearly all cars, buses and trucks are stepped at the toll points and charged 12 to liO, depending on tha welghi of tlw vehicle, its cargo and so on. Since November, an estimated $40,000 has been collected.

Passengers are checked closely During the recent holiday

to have financed the Communist iMOn. uniformed soldiers wit^ Ofenlve U Bhh 01 In Deem I

through the checkpoint but were tripped of their uniforms. Viet C(ig troxHjs in the area all wear government uniforms.

At other times, government officiale and soldiers travel at their peril.

There have been some gov emment raid.s on the area, but

ber. That operation cost govern-1 msnt forces SOO casualties, in-i eittdini a score of Americans, and netted the Viet Cong quantities of arms and equipment.

The locations (rf the main toll booths in jungled Long Khanh Province are wtU known. Pour

toll and check pxXnts operate

daily between road markers 1774 and 1780 M air miles east of Saigon. A fairly wide trail leads four miles south from the main road at this point to a j Viet Cong hamlet called Tra Cut. center of enemy road oper-gtlons in the area.

An area just south of Tra Cut Is a key Viet Cong rest and training camp. The force that fought The Btiih O ta campaign U FILM TOU CH - t believed to be r-efltUng there

h.rif w..r. . i

There is evidence ^oodmmi have

thst tbs

woodmen nave paid thousiss of dollars to local fovtrrniMBl authorities and that the authorities havt agreed not to tackle the Viet Cong too briskly. Ths Viet Cong in exehinfg 1st ths woodcutters work.

For 100 miles, Route t stretches from Saigon through jungles and mountains and

na Sea to North Viet Nam.

During the past three years, it has been cut. ambushed of sab* otaged almost dally at hundreds of points by the Viet Cong. During a disastrous series of floods last fall, large sections were wished out snd still ars not in operation. The nations only rsilroad has suffered tbs same fate. Bridges have been blaated or washed away.

All this has had a devastating effect on the eoonomy of communities all the way up the coast, where most of Central

Viet Cong operations conttaue Viet Nam's populaUon lives. U unchecked i seriously hampered

One reason is that the area U1 mltary otwraUont the north-

Omar

tsche for his title foU-In tha film, Dr. Zhlvsge, new In pro-Suetlen and on location for ssenes in the vicinity sf Madrid*

travelers who managed to get through the area reported that more than 20 vehicles, including trucks, have been hijacked and taken to Tra Cut.

on the border between the tones of two corps. Neither is sure of its iurisdietion- The zone also is close to the border between

Long Khanh and Bkih Tuy prov-Incee, and province chiefs have the same Jurisdictional problem.

Many local observers, Vietnamese and American r feel

graft is a factor in preventing government operations.

Wood cuUing is the major occupation In Long Khanh Province, Woodcutters work freely throughout the area, with no Interference from the Viet Cong.

em two-thirds of the nation,

In the event of a full-seals eonventtonid war with North Viet Nam, this situation could become desperate.

For all practical purposes. Route 1 east of Saigon Is flow a Viet Cong road.

S&ttd*t Shoe %op

FIVllipi VeAfWn WfrwOT

AB Wsrk Owariliiilssd iirviss WkBs Tss Wai LMdltA li CMtafi fisw dMUMPs Mali FM

degree In physical chemistry from the Ma.s.sachusetts ineti-tute of Technology In 1951. The speaker joined the faculty at Brown University in 1953 after two years of post-doctoral research at M.I.T.

in 1959-60 he wa.s a Guggenheim Fellow at the LorenU Institute 0 Theoretical Physics. Leiden, Holland. During the academic years 1960-64 he wa.s an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow.

Found Answer To Automation

L08 ANGELES AP) A janitor has stumbled upon a drastic but effective answer to automatic*;!: Throw away the

computer's punch cards ajnd it Is holnlcjut -_

A county janitor accidentally discarded boxes containing cards with the names and addresses of 70.000 present or former county employes, it w^as disclosed Wednesday.

It caused the^ county to mlas the Jan. 31 deadline for mailing federal Income-tax W-2 forms. The punch-car data wa.s obtained from electronic tape, but it took so long the last batch of foiTns wasn't mailed until Tuesday.

'No power bmbBS,

Some of the things jdu dont get in a Corvair are ainoiig your best reasons for biding it.

Ringo Starr It Married Today

LONDON AP) RlngO fltarr, the Beatles drummer, married IB-year-old Maureen Cox today. RlngO is 24.

A spokesman said the parents of both RlngO and his bride were present for ths civil cere-motiy at the London's Caxton Hall registry office.

Ringo and Maureen were married at 8:15 a.m. After the ceremony they left London for a short honeymoon at an undisclosed plsce.

The spokesman said Rlngo had to be back in London Monday for movie work.

Barry Dlgweed, supcrln--tendettfr-^-reiflst-Mteof-~-Caxt(m. Hall, performed the ceremony.

The Beatles manager, Brian Epstein, wa.s best man.

Workers Strike At Space Center

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) ~ Members of a conatrUCtlon union have gone on strike at the Marshall Space Flight Center In

- ^ , portest of alleged substandard

The final prize drpn for was oondlUons and wages of

years suhscrlptlon to the (iaflonla Gazette.

Ths winner; Bob Hallman, uianairihg editor# of the Gazette.

yielded, and a second f'raw was made. _

IM1 I I I r

yens Uphslttsrisg. ConvertlWs '!*, Beil Tspe. FanilltiPs Jphsltlsrlng, Cenvss ng AK Rttg asaMU.

Co. Orssavflls

3yrd Ubholtfery ' M Bni Avs. Orssi

a Pensacola, Fla,, construction

firm.

The workri'S aet up pickets Wednesday at gates to the center, headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and several liundred oonstniotlon workers failed to show up for work.

The pickets are memi>ers of the International AMOciatlon of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Local 477 of Sheffield. Ala. The Pensacola firm involved to the Oreenhut ConstruoUaa OK.

*65 Corvair Monza Sport Seicm

^^air Chevrolet

The beauty of it, of course, goes deeper than the

things you don't get. Theres the other side of the coinwhat you do get in their place.

Take the no window post, for examide. What you do gat is hsuritop styimg--^wh:h cuiwed frameies^ windowsin every Corvair closed model. Even the loweat priced coupe or sedan.

The trangmission and driveline hump you dont get means more foot room for both front- and back-seat passengers. Thanki to Corvair'i roar engine, the floor U practically flat. ,

No radiatorthe engines air-cooledalso means

no water, no antifreeze and no hose leaks to worry

about. All of which show up in the plus column in the form of repair and winterizing bills you dont pay. Power steering? Power brakes^? Corvair needy Thenr like a centipede needs crutches. With most of the engine weight on the rear wheels, the front ones are free to steer easily. And stops are quick and sure. Come down and discover the difference.

Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's

Chevrolet Chevelle ChevyU* (Jormir-Corvette

iz-ust

Msnufsctursrit Llcsnss Ne. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

W.t End Circl. Fh.n. FI 2-3134 Or..nvlll.' N. C. - 27834 N. C. Mo*.r V.hlcl* 0*.l.r UcnM N*. 344

1 . - i- ' ^

"V/- '

-Hi bally RafUctor, Oraanvllla, N, C.-Thurtdiy, Nbruary 11, 1W5

Th suspense Gordon Aoho

adventure by (John Creasey)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONOS

n the Dodd. Meed Bed Bedje DetwUve Novel. Cogyf by JohA Creasey; diatribuUd by Km Feature* Syndital*.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Give me two months, sweet, and I'll be back with a fortune In diamonds. Thats a prornlsel" And with that. Nigel Forrest had left Trta yooiur- wife eha and driven off into a South African desert.

Two years later, Della h^d not given up her patient vigil at the deserts edge. She had resisted so far the urgings of Nigels erstwhile friend, Jeff Mason, to give Nigel up for him.

Now Della has had a shocking surprise. For, turning to the Window Instinctively, as she had done many times before, she saw a figure staggering dowTi the hill at the spot where Nigel vanished. In mixed panic and hope she ran into the desert. Jeff follow^ed her in his car. By the time they reached the gaunt man he bad collapsed and DeUa could not be sure that this was her husband. While Jeff drove hem back to town Della remembered that Nigel had a birthmark the size of a hens egg. Sie pulled at his clothes and there it was the birthmark showed up starkly.

CHAP1)ER 4 DEUJt did not need any help to put Nigel to bed. She sponged his body carefully, gently, and now and again she thouglit of the body which had been. It was hard to beUevc that he would ever again be strong, with firm white flesh covering these sharp bones thenelves seemed

to have wasted away. Wrinkled, brow'ny gray, lifeless It was like sponging a corpse.

She drew a sheet up over him, then lowered the Venetian blind so that the rocim was In semi-darkness.

Footsteps outside made her look up. A shadow passed the foom, big and dark; Mas. She went to the living room as Ma tapped on the door. Ma Parkin believed in conceding as well as

demanding privacy^-------------

Come in, Della called.

The door creaked open. A huge woman dressed In a soiled white smock came in laboriously. She looked around, then approached Della.

body. They were loose about him, but the plain white showed up the reddi.sh color of the eggshap-cd mark.

Ma Parkin stared at It, then looked at DeUt and Maed very slowly.

I couldnt be more pleased for my own daughter, she declared. "You certainly have been rewarded. Della. You certainly have. And w'hen lie comes ix>iuid hell see .vouve kept this place like a palace for him. Just like a palace! Slic paused. You know yjMi must get some nourishment Into him, dont you? Ive brought some chicken broth, and hes got to have saline injections. I've brought everything. Ive had a lot of experience in this kind of thhig, Della. You wont mind if I help, will you?

IU be grateful. Della said. VeiT grateful.

The first thing Id do Is burn those filthy old clothes, Ma Parkins said soon afterward.

Della didnt speak but did not burn the shirt or the trousers, thought Some old boy can find a use for them. With the other half she thought much less positively that they would keep her ck)&e to the past.

So it was all worth it, Della.

It was worth it, Dela said. You wont mind me being frank? The little mouth in the full, pale face seemed to move like that of ventriloquLsts doll. The bdg. surprisingly big, and beautiful doelike eyes were filled with concern.

Ma, Its Nigel.

Can you be positive. Della? Yes.

Youve w'anted him back o Youve wanted him back so bad. maybe youre just telling yourself this Is your man. Ma, its Nigel.

. How can you be sure? PcUa turned to the bedroom, and the big w'oman followed her her movements were more waddle than walk. Della went straight to the bed and pulled back the sheet. The birthmark showed up starkly, for she had drawn a pair of jockey pants over Nigels legs and round his

IN THE next three days Nigel lay like a corpse, with no noticeable change except perhaps In color: his cheeks became a little less like parchment. Not once did his eyes open, and not once did he move.

Della foixed chicken soup and tea between his lips, and t h e muscles of his neck moved to show that he was swallowing, but that was all. Night and morning Ma Pai-kin came over to give him an injection w-hich Della herself could have given just as well, but it would have been unkind to the older woman to insist, Jeff Mason came each day but said very little.

Della felt quite calm, but there was a sense of unreality all the time.

The remarkable thing was that Nigel still seemed a stranger, as he had when she had first been certain who he was. It W'as as if the years of w'aiUng had been their own reward and his retuni a strange anticlimax. She felt no emotion, no sting of tears. She tended for him as if he was precious, nonetheless, watching for the first indicatUm that he was coming out of his coma.

If he didnt respond to Ma Parkin's treatment and her own very soon, she would have to send for a doctor from Buckingham, seventy miles away. But she felt almost as sure that he would come round as she had felt sure he would return.

The strangest thing was sleeping in the same room.

She slept next to him on a camp hed, within hands reach. In fact she mostly dozed, half expecting him to stir during the night, or to hear him try to call out. On the fourth night, when there was still no charge, she slept more heavily.

At fir^ there was no sound disturb her; there was just the

nights silence.

Then a noise, very faint and far away, came into the room. She did not hear K.

The noise grew louder and look OP ddenttfiable fmm; t h e sound of footsteps.

She slept on.

The footsteps dicw nekr the foot of the three steps which led to the stoop and the front door. There was a ci-eak of boards, then a fainter creak as the door began to open.

Still she did not hear.

The door of the bedroom opened. The room was vei-y dark and no glimmer of light showed. A man stood theie, breathing very softly, Della did not stir. The man could just discern the camp bed. the white sheet, the white pillow, and Dellas dark htad.

He drew closer. He stepped past the head of the bed and stood above Nigel. He took something out of his pocket a scart, folded ov'cr and ovcr. He lowered this toward Nigels face. evei*y movement slow and stealthy, until it covered Nigels nose and mouth.

The man began to press on it, so as to pre\-ent Nigel from taking in his pitiful little bieaths.

Della became aware of vague sounds, of something different. She lay on the narrow bed. fully awake on the instant. Had Nigel called out? She looked toward him, saw something dark across his face and a hand above it. pressing. She could not see anything else because the man was standing bcliind her.

opening bid of $26,300.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or i>arcel of land situate, lying and being in swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a bolnt In the center line of N.C. Highway 1725 at the canal in Sumrells line and running thence with the center line of N.C. Hlgh_wiy.lT the following tx^lls: North 29 degM49%miiii^West, 210 feet; North m.deg, ill mla. 860

feet; North 24 deg. 40 min. West. 200 feet; North 21 deg. 45 min. West, 200 feet; Ntjrth 19 deg. West. 200 feet; North 14 deg, 15 min. West, 200 feet; thence with the line of the George Hardee land division, south 75 deg. East, 2409 feet; thence running South 59 deg. East. 365 feet to the canal; thence with the various courses of the canal approximately 1995 feet to the point of the beginning, and containing ft total of 50 acre, more or less.

Said land will be sold subject to the 1965 county taxes thereon.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a good faith deposit in the amount of 10^^ of his bid pending confirmation of sale.

This the 1st day of February, 1965.

R. B. LEE.

Commissioner Feb. 4. 11 -

CHEVROLET 1962 - Impala statlonwagon. auto, trans., power s & b. real low mileage. S & E Motors; Ayden. 746-3111.

She cried out, What are you doing?

The man snatched his hand away. Della tried to sit up, but before she'* could a hand clamped around her neck, the fingers tightening, fierce and hard. She writhed and struggled i.iid struck at the strong forearm, but this made no difference. It was choking her. ...

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Subway Crimes See Big Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Major crime in the city's subways'rose by 52.5 per cent last year, reports Joseph E. OGrady, Transit Authority chief.

OGrady said Tuesday that serious complaints totaled 1.707 in 1964 compared with 1,119 in 1%3. Arrests for such crimes increased from 280 in 1963 to 339 last year.

The crimes include robberies, muggings and assaults with weapons.

NOTICE III iHe Mfttlef the Atroptlon of Helen Marlene Weston by James Albert Weston

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: ROBERT FRANK HESTER. RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding.

The natuie of the relief being sought is as follows: to have the minor child, Helen Marlene Weston, declared to have been abandoned by you. .

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 3. 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This_the 3rd day of-February, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk, Superior Court,

Pitt Counly Feb. 4. 11, 18. 25

SUSPECTS PLOT

6000 GAUSA6E

meat - *TES, LOOSE AisJD LINK^ TWE KIND THAT MAKES VOU ) <oMILE AND

k WIMK //

PtAIA 2*3168 ff DEUVERY

JAKARTA. Indonesia LAP) President Sukarno has told hi.s personal guard regiment to be alert for attempts on his life, the official Antara news agency reported today. He indicated that what he caUed the NECOL-

IM iicocolonialists, colonialists. and imperialisls would be behind anv .such olot.

NOTICE OF

RE-SALE OF FARM LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in tliat certain special proceeding therein pending and entitled Charles V. Wilker.5011, Administrator of the Estate of Mattie Harris Bradshaw, deceased, vs. Thomas G. Bradshaw, Shirley Faye Stocks and husband. Sliir-ley Ray Stocks, ct al., on the 29th day of January, 1965; and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on February 1, 1965, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Wednesday, February 17, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high-!est bidder for cash upon an

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersized having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JULIUS ALFORD REYNOLDS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 8th day of February, 1965.

EDWARD J. REYNOLDS, Administrator of the Estate of

Julias Alford Reynolds, 214 Peachtree Street, Murphy, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 11, 18. 25rMar. 4

CARb OR THANKI

WE WOULD UKE TO Express our sincere thanks and appreciation tor the many kind-ness shown us during the illness of my motherr Mrs. KiBcie Look-my. The (amlly of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MltchcU.

IN -LOVING MEMORY 0F MY daughter Connie Langley who passed away Feb. 10, 1956. Death is a heartache no one can heal. Memories are a keepsake no one can steal. Beautiful memories are all we have left of a won-daughter. I will ne V e r Mother. Mrs. Pearl Lan-

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufoi tar Sile

BU1CK 1962 - Invicta, 4 dr; hdtp., very clean. CsU Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.

CHEVROLET 1964 - El Camine. 220 bp., V-8. straight drive. Wynnes, ^thcl, VA 5-4321._

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos tar Solo

FORD 1964 Pairlalne 5oo, 2 dr. hdtp., low mileage, like new. $2395, P & D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

FORD 1964. Falcon wagon, 2 dr. straight drive, r & h, very low yiWleagc. White LChcvrolet, ?^-3I34.

FORD 1963 conv. Oalaxle 500. R k H, power seat k brakes, rriced right! Farmers Ueed Cars. 1605 Oiokinson. PL 2-477B.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos tar Solo

plVmoutm - iM. v-8. radioi

heater, automatic transmlsilon. very good condition. Pnotie PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC 1964, O.T.O. ~ Blue and white color, four speed, good condition, wlU sacrifice. PL 2-6582.

PONTIAC - 1956. 4 dr.. new tires and eat covers. Price $2oO. Dial PL 2-2413. __

FORD 1963, Falrlane. 4 door, V-g, ikictory

lent condition. Call 746-3733 after 6 p.m.

TEMPEST 1963 LcMans Conv., AUto. tram . 836 V-8; Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Fplgar Bulck _______

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used 8 at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 - 98. air conditioned, fully equipped. Only $2495. Motors, Bethcli VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET 1956 . station-wagon, Uke new. All kids of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors. Ayden. 746-6475.

('ORD 1961 - statlonwagon Counti-v Sedan, one owner, very clean, $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1963. 4 dr. sedan, air cond., vci-y clean. It is priced to sell. Stafford Oldsmo-be, 758-3416.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 statlonwagon. auto, trans., power s & b, excellent condition, $8f)5. J i m Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

PLYMOUTH ~ 1964 Fury. 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195. Call PL 2-6013 after 5:30 or see at 122 Woodlawn Ave., Apt. C.

Cycles For Selo

1958 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5 p, m.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET - 1961. H ton pick up, has long body, heater, low mileage. White Chevrplet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1%3^ton pick up, excellent condition, 2190 mile, $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

FORD 1956 Iruck, P-lOd, good shape. Price $330. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVI

AUTOS WANTID,

CARS WANTED

Highest Prices PaidI

For Free Appraisal And Offeisl Call Vlnet Howell, PL 2-4476

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd. >

BUSINESS ORPORTUNITY

TEN ROOM COLONIAL HOME.

IVa blocks from Five Points on Evans-fltrecL idesUy 4ocated-tor offices or commercial buslncsi-cs, room for parking in back. Dial PL 2-2879.----------

EMPLOYMENT

Mala-Famaia Halp Wantad

NATIONWIDE CONCERN NOW HIRINO FOR GREENVILli AND VICINITY

Job Opening From $1.50 Per Hour To Sales Positions With Earnings In Exces Of $500 Per Month. Qualifications: Mut

Have Car. Be Over 21. For Per-sonaMntervtew See Mr. Player, Kenland Motel, Friday. Feb. 12, 3 to 8 p.m. Only.

" NOTlCfe TO t:REDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The under.signcd, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lula W. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to . notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned og or before the 7th day of October, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. -

All person.s indebted to said

Estate will please make immediate paynient to the undersigned.

This tile nth day of February, 1965.

WILLIAM E. JONES, Executor of the Estate of

Mr.s. Lula W. Jon.es, Deceased Richard Pow'ell, Attorney P.O. Box 235 Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 11, 18,'25; Mar. 4

Tir" PASWOOP

6?UiCK-THERe GOES TMB

GTOP MIM

YES, JENKINS FORD is^ady to offer you the best deals they have ever offered. Come in now and pick out your car and it will be ready for. immediate delivery.

Jenkins Ford Is Ready For You With Their Complete Stock Of

''k CUSTOMS 'k FAIRLANES ir MUSTANGS GALA)(IES FALCONS TRUCKS

erop-

MIUKMAN.' STOP

WHAT PO you WANT*?.

Mil

JENKINS FORD

CORNER OF 4TH I COTANCHE

CALL PL 2-4636

-BUT THERE'SAOOy POAMlN<5 THI5 TOWN 5AYIN' HC I KMOW/

HE ME/

<ht Dfily Rf(ter, OrM^lllc, Ni C.Thuncby, Mruary 11,

wmmmt

FOR THE BEST WORKS^ Bii ClMiUted Adi. You^ county-wide coverage at tiny coat. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now I

Nmata Help Wanfad

MATURE YONO WOMAN FOR cffoe, Typlnf, bookkeeping tkllla neceuary. Write full partlculari to Oflica", Box 408. Oreenville. N.C.

BE A CUPID! ADD A PRE-

^ cious touch to all her fashions 2 with accessories irgm C. Heber Forbes.

YOUR VALENTINE ^yinls a translator radio for >11.9.5 from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson Ave.

,HELirQ"uickEIl~SlON THAT I'Otted Line. . .when you present your Valentine. . .with a gift from Lautares Jewelers.

ellwgwsT'vlet E

IMFLOYMiNT

Famaki Halp Wantad

yOUNO LADY WANTED FOR Immediate employment with one of Oreenvillea leading buiinets firms. Must have ome experience in time sales or credit and be qualified to perform some eneral secretary work. Apply Atlantic Discount Corp., Memorial Drive for further information.

Mala Halp Wantad

ACCOUNTANT immediate opening for accountant with a degree in buslnesa or the equivalent. Experienced in Industry preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to Peroonnel Dept., Formica Corp.^, P.O. Box 229. Farmvllle, N. C.

WRECKER driver FOR DAY

and night duty. Must be qualified for mechanic work during day. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2116___________________

FOR SALI

Mliaallanatu Per Sal#

WANTED OOOD^U^aFEED mechanics. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2116.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime seo urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison Street,. CMcago 2, m.

JIEPOSSESSED

4 COMPLITi ROOMS RANOI AND RIPRIOIRATOR - IJ^tUOlO

CONSIST of a gecfgovs f-plece livlag room anita wHfc solid foam cushions, t mahogany end tables nnd eocfuau table nnd 2 tall decorntor Inmps, a large 4-plece bedroom snlta with double dreser, mirror, chest and futl-ilze bed, a complete kitchen group with famlly-sizo dinette, a riage smd deluxe refrtferitor. This group orlglaally sold for 1840.

Bal. Due ^298 NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments '-

Saa Johnny Jonat

FURNtTURE WAREHOUSE

tos Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

HOUSIHOLD OOODS

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. e n t electrle shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LISTINGS

ELECTRICIANS

fVio fx;lHoc^ cAi^/'tlAn vAirVA wn________iti^

offers the widest selection youve seen anywhere.

BE HIS VALENTINE IN A Sweetheart Coif de.signed by stylists at FRIENDLY, PL 8-3181.

:W SELECTION OF SPRINa ^.ouses and Sport Shirts on display. Varied colors. The Gothes -Horse. __

-e "''gifts TC PLEASE LITTLE ^^.^Women Jewelry, lingerie by Her Majesty, Polly Plln d e r . ^ dre.sses. LadN Las.sle.

- BLACK~CAT SALE CONTOTES ..k' * at Fashion Shoppe, Ayden. Sper : Sweaters and Skirts price

Collins & Aikman job. Farmvllle, N. C. .......

COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR to deliver paper each afternoon except Sunday In Farmv 111 e. Good return for a c(mple of hours each day. Must be of excellent character and willing to work. Write or see Circulation Manager of The Daily Reflector In Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WANTED TO KEEP GIRLS, ages 3 to .5 In my home. Monday through Friday. Contact 207 Depot Street ki Wlntervllle, N.C.

TxprTsrvice

POR QUICK SALI

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH

GREENVILLES NEWEST

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

We give local service, state list-service, national listing service. 8 men to serve you. We buy land, homes, businesses, Commercial and Industrial properUes.

ED TIPTON AGCY.

203 Boyd Ave.

758-2602

LOST A POUND

RIAL ISTATI

HotfiM Per Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE plus garage on shaded 44 acre lot In HUladale at 207 Glenwood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739,

SUBURBAN PAIRLAINE ROAD. 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, plus garage. Excellent buy at $18.900. Bill Wllliama. J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2-2819.

TWO 3 BEDROOM HOUSES. Located 804 and 806 West 4th Street, Greenville, Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2>186 or PL 2-4433.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. 7-plece living Room Suite, $99.95.

CRACKED HANDS? PERPEC-tion hand cream, 1 lb. jar only $1.29 ($2.58 value). Warrens

Drug Store, 752-3514.

PERFECT BALANCE, LIG H T weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficient! R. F. McLawho^an^Sons, P^2^2M

DO Y0U~HAVE~A1^ OLD NA-tlonal Geographic magaz 1 n e ? Bring them In and we will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.

HUGE MOBILE SPACES IN-hiciudlng large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile homes available. Pineview Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at CUrr Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.

PERFUME - THE WAY TO i - pp PEPSI WITH

her heart! See the finest selec- CASE OP Ptpsi min

tlon of folletrlcs at Biggs Dmg

Dickinson, PL 2-4752.

Store.

RENEVV BEAUTY TO HER

Kitchen bj having Whitehurst Floor.s Install a new G.E. Counter Top! PL 8-3139. _

VALENTINE FAMILY GIFT new custom seat covers for -the family car. Rolled and pleat-, ed. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2*2891,

_ lA^E A tIp FROM CUPID

. .youll find the. perfect glff when you shop at Taft Office Equipment Co. _

"cUPIDS CLUES FOR YOUR Little Valentines cookies from Dieners Bakery, PL 2-5251.

pT ang~h(5me IMPROVE--- -ment at your 'lOUse? Give Dad those painting tools he needs from Mary Carters.

EnTo^Y ^^"eATTNG OUT where the food Is fin, and prices are moderate. Holiday Inn Res-taurant. ___

A SWEETHEART OF A GIFT! Handbags f-om Larry's. Bee,our gifted selection $2.99 up.

"por a DIFFERENT GIFT FOR . ,:/^our Valentine, check "Miscel-laneous for Sale In Gassifled today!

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-eans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

'furniture WAREHOUSE^ 203 Evans St phone 752-7696. New Dinette Sets. $39.95.

LOST: MALE CAT, YELLOW and white, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, answers to Tony. Call PL 8-1263

LOST BACK FRAME OP A disc In the vicinity of Stokes. Reward. Vince Whitehurst, 795-4048, Robersonville.

MODILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL 8-2408 or PL 2-6902.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

NEW 12' WIDE MOBILE home# now on display. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B 8t W Mobile Homes, Memorial Driv ., PL 2-2911.

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and forg ced.air heat. Located in good residential neighborhood. Priced below appraised value for immediate sale. Owner must transfer by March 1st. <^ly $9.500. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3^.

REAL ESTATE

Hdvtet For Safe

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen. dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call,owner at PL 2-2881.

FOR LEASE NEW W Service Station. Second 8i Co-taocbe. Contact Parmera Oil Co. 8K 3-3064, Walstonburgg N.C.

RENTALS

'ITRED OF LOOKING? LET, us do the work for you! Grter P.ental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. <closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700

ALL NEW HOMES

Eight room Wllliamaburg Home, ready to move in March 1. Unheard of price of $24,000. Financing Available.

Large 6 room home. FHA, V.A. and Conventional Loan# available. Ready to move in April 15. $15,000.

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer home, carport and utility room outsider extra large 2 baths, built-in appliances in kitchen. Ready to move in March 1. Small down payment.

These homes can be seen anytime by calling Greenville newest Real Estate Agency . . .

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave, Greenville, N. C. 758^2602

Apsrtmnts For Ront

Ished apartments. 504 Watauga Averiue and 2402 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L, Thigpen. PL 2-6121, nights PL 2-5617.

THREE BEDROOM UNFUR nlshcd apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3, bedroom, central heat and air cot^loned., PL 2-7808

DO YOU NEED

A Poolside Apartment? A Roommats To Shars Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Homt?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

. We Have Them All For You!

May We Help You FUI Your Needs?

COLLEGE INN

For R^nt m Laaa*

Housat For Rant

WANTED: ROTOR SPADER

any condition. ..Call PL 1-7174 after 5 p.m.

NEWLY PAINTED 8 BEDROOM houM. Central beM. $90^ US M. library Street. Call PL 2-2473.

COMPLETELY I^NISHED 5 room house, centre 1 beat, newly painted and remodeled throughout. Available by March<flst. Call PL 2-3376.

Rooms For Rant

WANTED

Wanlaci Te ttf

WOULD LIKE TO BUY AT REA. sonable price from I to 20 acres of field or woods land whieh haa been cut, within 9 iiiUei of Ofian-ville. CaU PL 24570^

Wantad To Rant

TWO NICE LARGE BED-rooms, single or double. Phone 752-5924. O. W. Dali, Vifintervllle.

Trucks For Rent

RENT A VAN 'TRUCK AND move yourself. We furnish all gas and oil. The rate Is $12 per day plus 15 cents per mile. 1^-nlture pads and doliles available. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Agent, Nelsons Texaco Statlwi. near hospital. Phone PL 2-4470.

WANTED BY MARCH 1ST. I room unfurnished aparimeBir Prefer in home wHh eldarly people. CaU 758-4375.

CLAISIFtiD DfSPUY

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be Xbm

excellent valuee. Dco*t delay... Nowl

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday February 16 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Anywie can buy or ell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldaboro, 2 miles South on Hwy 117.* 734-4234. ^ Z

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2^3109. PL 2-5821 8012 Ea#t 10th Street

F'ISH NETTING - ALL NYLON. 2, 2>A. 3, 4*, 5. SVi, 5Mi, (aU sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rigs, line, etc. H.L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

WHITE FACE JOHNSON AND CLR-2. Call PL 8-3376 after 5 p. m.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Hetlng & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

HOira' hIeTtTN G WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing avaUable. General Heating,

Inc., 1100 Evan# St. Telephone 752-4|^^__

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats?

Sec Carr - Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office), -PL 2^4838*

^U~DONT NEED GLASSES, ---

just a better picture. H & M | NEED A MAID? NO. NOT WITH

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeara to pay*

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL 2-2235

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. One used Philco Wringer Washer, like new. $59.95.

Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

'S.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchaae o* gas. Ricks Service Center, / L 2-4342.

a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., Free estimate, PL 2-4998.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWPIELD REALTY. IN-vestment property now rented at $75 per month, good term#. 758-4202, for particulars.

HOME PLUS INCOME $7500

this 2 story home in Ayden. Has 3 apartments. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, sliopplng and recreation area. A good Investment for the "Budget Minded home owner. Will consider t^ade for property in Greenville or Morehead Area. See It now. CaU PL 2 ^393.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished, 2 blocks from college and uptown. 503 ^a#t Third St., phon^PL 2-3311.___

ONE BEDROOM UNPURNTSH-ed duplex apartmert, on Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 8-1126.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE $1 acre fsnnM aerts tp-iaad. AHoUnaata far IMI. Yn-baec$.22 aerea; PwMmta -4.8 aeres; Cetto-4.7 uriit Cara base>-22 aeras. Bitftthifs aaa f ream haosa, mm S roam boasa, Iwa tabaeca haras, one paekhansa, mm corn ban, aaa ataraga hawa, ana ear garaga. For ptan trees, two w ala at teaaa. Good farmlaad, laeaiiaa. Good woodland. Sand la yaar bid. Starts at $36,0MJ$. laa ar write, Beraice H. Clark Raate 4, Bax 51, GrcOivflla, N C. Ob Belvolr Highway.

Businats Property For Rant

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. CaU Bodkin Music Co.. PL 2-5110.,

FOR RENT 3 ROOM FURN-ished apartment. Water and lights furnished. Can be aeen at 208 Cotanche Street.

Farms For Rant

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 5.05 acre# tobacco, 5 year aver-

REAL BARGAINS are waiting age, 2595 lbs. Phone PL 2-7960.

COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR Sale. . . .Why not use Land Investment to Educate your Child? Let.-us show you a typical $10 per month Investment in Land. It should return ample money for College Education In 10 years. CaU us for Home appointment anytime, 8 men to serve you. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Avenue. GreenviUe, N.C.. 758-2602.

for youJn the Claaslfled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Price $2750.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Housbs For Salo

ask FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for $ Unes or less fw first Inser^. 1 Day 350 Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days-IQc Per Uns Contract Rates AvsUiblt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inefc. Open Rata

ERRORS

The Dilly ReHector will re.sponslble only for the tffm Incorrect or omitted Inseroon of any tdvertb?en.ent In thMO columns and thw only to tbs extent of s mske-food tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adi^ tlsement will not be corree^ bv a make-good toscrtlo^Tw publisher reserves the ngW w revise or reject a.iy copy.

DEADLINES

No new ids, kill# or tloiis Mccepted after 9 p.m. tbs day oefore publication.

SAVE "MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tfmoe the coat is lew per day Wjjo vou get desired resulta. mO PL 2-6166 snd stop the ^ You pay (or only the number of days ywir ad aotuauy ppeaiwd. ,

DC NT WAIT! CALL GOODSON Roofing for a free estimate. No down payment, monthly or fall payments available. PL^2-4322.

CLARK ^D^.: McCULLOCH chain #aw8 and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2126. ^_

FLORISTS

WHETHER ^OUR LOVE IS Mother, Wife or Best Gal, flowers from Inas wiU say "Be My Valentine best! PL 2-5656._

FOR SALE

Mitcellsneous For Sata

USED REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition. $20 Call PL 2-4855.

HANdT^INTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artiste made from photographs * and snap shots. Money back guarartee. Over 150 satisfied customers, In surrounding area. $50r V70. $100 according to size. Call day PL 8-3613 night PL 2-4274.

LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT has a down payment you can afford? ? ? Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, frOm 9 to 5 daUy and until noon on Saturdays. "If we cant put you In one, there just akit any one that will try harder. Esy Financing. Small Down Payment#.

THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. 4 rooms of furniture and appliances, $298. ~ f

When youre 111 You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Ino. 3008 E. 10th St.

PL 2-2563 ^ Designers In Aluminum

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH

guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 1C p.m.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS NEW AND USED

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discimtlnued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 certs sq. ft. Homt Builders Supply, 751-4151.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

Suites. Slove, Refrigerator, Heater, Washing Machine, TVs.

Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points PL 1-5225

' "classified dispIay

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plante. Grape Vine#, Lanttecape Plant MaterialOffered by Virginias largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Sales-wantad.-WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS A^SNAP TO FIND BUY-ers for outgrown bikes and toys. Dial PL 2-6166 now and run a CTasslfied Ad!

UNO FOR SALE

192 ACRES

4 miles from Greenville in front of Candlewick Inn on StantonsburgWHl accept Investorsor subdividethis tract will definitely be developed Into on* of Greenvilles nicest suburban subdivisions.

$260 Per Acre And Up BULK

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Dial PL 8-2602 From 9 A.M. To 5 P.M.'

FOR SAFETTS SAKE

1961 CHEVROLET

Tmpala 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater whitewall tires, red finish. Extra clean.

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, V-8, automatic transmission, green and white, radio, heater, whitewall Urcs. Excellent condition. .

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

Join Us In Oldsmobiles'

etstar

1963 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, air condition. One owner.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, use Classified Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOOD USiD TRACTORS 1 & 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrlx-Bsrnhlll

Greenville, N.C.-PL I-4I22

1962 Chrysler Newport 4-Dr. Sedan

To Be Sold For Cash At Courthouse Door 12;00 Noon

Wednesday, February 17, 1965

Torqueflite Trsnsmlition, Power steering Radio, Heator

State Bank & Trust Co.,

TRUST DIPT.

1960 CHEVROLET ImPsIa 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater whitewall tires,^ white with red Interior. Good second

uarr

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

I960 CHEVROLET

Be! Air 6 cylinder. Beige with saddle Interior, like new for year model.

1960 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door sedan, grw'n finish, cylinder, straight drive, radio, healer. One Owner

WHITE

Phone PL 2-31.14 West End'Clrel# , N.C. Dealer License No.-1644

amborcc

1963 DYNAMIC

Radio Jk heater, whitewalls, Factory Air

1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP

New Rebuilt engine, new paint Job, one owner

1963 DYNAMIC

Radio A heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition

^963 FORD HARDTOP

Gaiaxle 500.with 19,000 actual miles. Like new. Many other makes and models on our lot.

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.

101 HOOKER RD.

758-3416

HAVE YOUR (CAR OR TRUCK) EQUIPPED WITH

SEAT BELTS!

SEE

JAMES COREY

SERVICE MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-31B4

CHfVIIOlXT

Iuardian

AINTWNAN

QUAUTV

WXIT

DIAN A NANOVJ

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICE

final Ohsam

Outstanding Buy

1 K(Him Colonial Mtyle Beautiful Location. Bmali Down Payment. Price $22,000

309 Beyd Ave.

7S8-2602

FREE CASH PRIZES

DURING

THE

AUCTION SALE

oFtI-ACRE FARM Saturday, Fob. 13, 2 P.M.

Located On FronUng Of 12,600 Ft. On Hwy. 11 Asi M By Pam, MUee From rarmTlJle.

CONTAINS

# 5 Acre Tobacco Allotment 2 Pack Hoeses

e 4^ Aere Cotton Allotment

e 25 Acre Corn Allotment

e Pasture Land

4 Tehaeeo Bares

6 Room Hoose With Bath

2 Tenant Houses

Front Of Property Subdivided_________

into Several Parcels ideeT For Business, Residential Or Subdivision.

MR. FARMER, MR. INVESTOR or MR. SPECULATOR: Don't - Miss This Salel

Down, Bal.

1-2 YRS., 6% INTEREST Mrs. May Allen, Owner

TERMS

Sales Conducted By

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

SO* 0. Wrenn 8t. KlfB Petal, H. C.

Profesplonal Auctioneers*

Basil Aiberston. Br. Auctioneer

Basil AlhsHsen, lit Aeeltaaeee

w-u-.o

In ' /

MIy OrMnvllto, N. C.-Thurtdy, Ptbniary 11, 16S

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)~ Rorth CaroUni egg markets teady to sgSy stronger.'Supplies short,, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases erchange: Grade A large whites 30-31; medium, whites 24Vi-25^; small, whites 23-24.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Hog prloes Irregular, tops o $17.25-18.25 Wilson; 17.00 - 18.00 Rocky Mount: 17.50-17.75 Mur-'wsboro, RobersonvUle; 16.50-r.50 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Ove. Albertson, Newton Grove, lAimberton 18.00 Hickory; 17.75 Qlnton, Fayette-irllle, Dunn, EUzabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Rich Square; 17.50 Greensboro, Goldaboro, Selma: 17.00 tarboro Bethel. Siler aty, Mount GUead Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market was mlxd, with some blue chips weakening early this aftcmooD. Trading was active.

After an Irregular start, the Hat moved a little higher on balance. somax averages showing alight gains In early trading. Brokers ascribed the strength to a technical recovery as traders picked up stock at low levels following Wednesdays plunge on the Viet Nam newe.

Around xnid-sesslon, however, some key stocks began to slide. Standard Oil (New Jersey) fell al^t 2 points. Anaconda more than a point.

Steels edged ahead In early trading despite the doubt prevailing about the election in the DtaRed Steelworkers n 1a Some of these gains were shaded later.

The news of bombing attacks against Craxununist North Viet Nam added to the nervous atmosphere behind the market and continued to aid aerospace drfense Issues which rose again, posting moderate gains.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 333.9 with industrials off 2, raUs off .1 and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off .19 at 892.73.

The relatively firm performance by utilities reflected a tendency to go into defensive stocks in view of world uncertainties.

Rebounding from Wednqs-

Allis-Chal Am Van Co ~Ain Enka Am Motors Am Tel Si Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Lid Burroughs Corp (Taro P&L Celanese Ctorp Chamirfon P&P Ches A^phio Chryslef*^ Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml (Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt

25V4 25 43V4 43V4

14>2 14>2

6634 66=V4

35U 35*2

Choral Clinic

Two Will Visit

Campus (MUNClHere Satulday

702 mk

>62 62V4

23Vi 23^ 48 48

35% 35% 67 67%

82U 82% 65% 64% 33% 34% 45% 45 79 79%

35 35%

72 71%

57% 59 148 148%

33% 33% 37% 3734 56% 56% 19*. 19%

CHAPEL HILL Two local students, Richard Bradner of Greenville and William Staton of BetheU ara, among 115 male National Merit eeml-flna list from high schools throughout the i^ate to visH the-campus of the Univei'sity of North Carolina this weekend.

UNC ChanceUor Paul P. Sharp will address the group Saturday

About 250 students lepiesent-Ing 18 high schools throughout the east are expected here Saturday for the fourth annual East-ei-n North Carolina Choral CUnlc.

- Bponsored by thp School of Music at East Cai'Olina In cooperation \\ith the Northeastern District Music Section of the North CJaroUna Education As^iatlon,

clinician for the Saturday program. *

Events will include vaiious sectional rehearsals and recording sessions. Styles of music to be sung range from early church mualc to pieces from con tempo-

afternoon, and a reception will the clinic will offer the ywng

be held in the Morehead Planetarium Sunday.

Students will attend a track meet, and a banquet Sunda. cv- j enlng featuring as guest speaker former Chancellor Robert B.

singers a varied pnram of instruction and provide a festive atmosphere for rehearsing choral music.

Registration for the one - day cltoic begins at 9 a.m. in the

House. At the Sunday reception. | Whichard Music Hall. Chr 1 e s it was noted, a panel of student

rary musical comedy.

Students will have an oppor-timity to audition with these seven faculty clinicians: Beatrice Chauncey. Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Gene Strassler and Mrs, Gladys White.

After a 2:30 p.m. recording session. the visitors will hear the CJwicert Choir of ie ECC School of Music in an infonnal concert.

Dan Rlv Mills

23%

Douglas Aire

34%

35%

Dow CJhem

80%

81%

Duke Pow

37%

Du Pont de N

256%

257%

East Airl

54%

Eastman Kod

15334

Firestone Rub

44%

Foote Min

19%

1934

Ford Motor

52%

Gen Elec

97%

Gen Poods

834

8334

Gen Mot

98%

97%

Gen Tel & Tel

36%

Gerb Prod

44%

Goodrich B F

59%

58%

Goodyear T&R

48g

49 1

Gulf Oil Corp

56%

Int Tel & Tel

61%

KayserJRoth

26%

Lockh Air

4U'g

Lorillard P

43%

Martin-Marietta

19%

McLean Trk

14%

Monsanto

88%

87%

Montv Ward

38%

Motorola

102

103%

NaU Biscuit

63%

Nat Dairy Pd

90%

89%

Natl Distillers

28%

NY Central

50%

NOTf & West

135^

135?4

No Am Avia

50%

Param Piet

.50%

Penney J C

68%

Pennsy RR

39%

39^8

Pepsi Cola

Pitt Plate Gb

72^4

72^8

leaders will discuss extra-curricular activities in Chapel Hill.

The program, designed to introduce the semi-finalists to the UNC campus and acquaint them ! with opportunities available for the superior studnt, is sponsored by the Student Government 1 and Faculty Oouncll on Honors. 1

UNCs academic curricu 1 u m for the accelerated student willj be discussed Monday. Dr, Peter P. Walker vill address the students on UNC's honors program

Stevens, associate professor of Michael Howe of Hamlet, a Jun-music and chairman of choral i lor music major, will accompany activities in the music school, is ' the group at the piano.

Shakespeare Would Hove Voiced Approvol

I EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Uter-and owtortunlties for aiperior t back, professor of English at students. 1 E(X, is s. regulax reviewer of

Students will attend regular serious drama for the coll e g e classes and hear professors In! news bureau.)

14 dlitorent fields condiKit spe- By ELIZABETH UTTERBACK cial lectures. They will also tour William Shakespeare had

the universitys computer, r^ search, and language centers.

FBI Proben Airline Bomb Threat Call

On the distaff side spec 1 a 1 tribute should be paid to Brenda Gto who braught charm a n d grace to the tragic figure of Edwards queen: to Rosalind Roul-ston who reached heights of tragic emotion as the widow of Henry VI: to Billie White who play

_been in the audience last night at McGinnis Auditorium and had ed the young martyred wife of

seen the East Carolina Playhouse production of Richard m. I feel suie he would not have been disappointed. No doubt, he would have risen to his feet and shouted, Brave! For everything about the production was tnilj" Shakespearean in the best sense of the word.

Richard, and to Lola McDermott w'ho did a good piece of acting as Richards mother, but w h 0 would have been more convincing if she had been made up to look older^ _ \

The nightmare sequence In Richards tent with its many

, ^ ^ , haunting apparitions and the fog

The role of Richard has long enveloped them: the bat-

'i^STON-SALEM, N .C. J AP) b^n the dream of^ every actor j scenes that moved with such

The Federal Bureau of In- . of note from the first^ peifdnio- ^ (dynamic action; the rapid suc-vestlgation has begun an in ves-, anee of the play in 1594. Rich- 1 session of scenes; the manipu-

port of a bomb sent searchers ' of the deformed and malignant scurrying through four airliners hunchback, and was follow e d in two states. No bomb was through the years by many oth-found. , ers Garrick. Keane, Kemble,

DoaaM E. Britt, assistant to Edwin Forrest, the Boothes, and

latkig of the more than half a hundred characters on the stage were part of the brilliant direction of Edgar Loessin. Mr. Loes-sfai has that rare gift of combining actors, action, mood, and the spoken word Into a perfect

The set was designed and ex-

Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Rejmolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway

5634 57%^ 31%

days sharp losses. U.S. Smelts | Sperry Corp

gained 4. IBM 2. Polaroid a d Xerox 1.

U lion Carbide and Air Re- i Std Oil NJ diiction were other blue chips'

H-irng soft, each losing a point or so.

AlrMnes remained steady to

h!"her.

Prices on the Amjerican Stock E'x^arge advanced in moderate tradi'.ig.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

US. government bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev Close Noon Adams Millis 15% 15%

Allied Ch 5434 55%

lines, said in Winston-Salem for the character of Richard ra.

Wednesday night two Piedmont ther than Shakespeares play as

planes were searched after they a whole, has had the power to

made- emei'gency landings at , maintain itself from age to age ecuted by Joirn Sneden and com-

iSdon-Coma}. Ky.. and Blue- without the prestige of artistic pared most javorabjy jvith ^ the

field, W.Va. '

Two planes.

THREE HURT ... The men were Injured when this vehicle wrecked In a roadsida ditch west of Greenville on U.S. ^264 last night.

Coed To Appear

Georgia Mlzesko of Morehead City, a student at East Carolina College, will be presented by the School. of Music in a voice recital here next week.

Two Persons tjredhi Three Wrecks Yesterday

Three Greenville wrecks yes

terday resulted in two persons being injured and an estimated $1,800 damage to personal prop>-erty.

investigators said the two In-I juries resulted from a 3; 10 P.m.

an Eastern

or learned approval.

And it was as Richard that

Air Lines flight fro:

)uisvllle ! John Sneden. dominated the stage

and conquered his audience last night. We have known Mr. Sne-

Std Brands Std Oil Calif

was by Georg Schreiber.

Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron I: Union Uii Carl Union Pac United/ Airline.^ United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Usion Westlncr El Winn-Dixie

to WashingtCHi, were at Lexington, Ky. The

Louisville office said agenfe dens wonderful artistry in the were sent to the Lexington and ; creation of sets of unusual beau-London airports. j ty or stark reality. But we didnt

Britt said an anonymous man know before that as an actor he called the Piedmont terminal at was capable of such brllli ant Lexington from a pay phone | acting and perfect diction. The and said there is a bomb on | part of the crafty, cruel hunch-one of your flights. back is not an easy one to play:

Asked which flight, the man it is a long part and Richard replied. I dont know which dominates nearly every scene,

flight or airline my wife is on. His every gesture, grimace,

Ill have to go back to my room movement was in keeping with

and find. He hung up and nev- the role, and tne whole was dy- 1 alive with robustious EUzabeth-er called back. i namic and striking. ' an acting, complete with solilo-

The Piedmont plane which He was ably abetted by a large j quy and asides, much bombast,

^ land^ at London-Corbin to be and brilliant cast of which spe- j full of murders and gory spec-

f searched was bound from Louis- cial credit should go to A E (cor- tacles. Mr. Loessin and Mr. Sne-ville to Wilmington, N.C. The! rect) Dubber. who played the! en are to be congratulated on

The junior soprano, a student of Mrs. Gladys White of the ECC music faculty, will sing French, German and American eontem-poraiT songs Monday at 8:15 p. m. in Austin Auditorium.

The junior recital is a i>artial requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree. The program is open to the public without charge.

Miss Mizesko will open her recital wdth Haydns With Ver-diu-e Clad from The Oeation. Four German selections are Schuberts Wohin and Strausss one used at Stratford. The stage Die Nacht. Morgen and was enlarged by an apron built Zueignung. out over the orchestra pit and i A w'ork by a French compos-wak bare exept for several ad- er, Faure, is also on Miss Mlz-roitly contrived sets of steps arid eskos recital program, platforms. No curtain was used. Other selections include Nan-The lighting, which added im- f cy Hanks by Katherine Davis, measurably to the production. , Knock On The Door by Bain-

collision at the intersection of West Fifth Street (N. C. 43) and N.C. 11-U.S. 13.

Involved were wehicies driven by Charles Anderson, 49, of Brooklyn, New York and Joshua Wynne, 66, of Route 4, New Bern.

Police, who set damage to the tractor-traller operated by Anderson at $200. said Wynne and a passenger In his auto were injured. Damage to the Wynne auto was placed at $350.

No charges were made In the mLshap.

Linda Jean Brown, 17, of 1709 Treemont Dr., was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4:15 p.m. Fourth

bridge Crist, Walk Slowly,

All on TTT' u'fls Dear by Courtland Palm e r

AU In all. Richard HI aas ^

by Vittorio Glanninl.

Local Girl Had Poem Published

and Jarvis streeta interflactloa

collision.

Police reported the Brown auto collided wrlth a car driven by Minnie Smith of Orimeslan(L Damage was set at $800 to the Smith vehicle and $150 to the Brown auto.

No charges were made by officers in a 10:25 a.m. crEush at the Myrtle, and Albemarle Avfl

nue intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Mrs. Florence Hill Overby collided with a utility pole when the brakes on her auto failed.

Investigators quoted Mrs. Overby as saying she steered her car into the pole to prevent the vehicle from running into the intersections when she could not stop for a stop sign at the intersection.

Damage to the car was set at $300. No damage resulted to the pole.

Revival To Bgih On Friday Night

an almost perfect production. As was to be expected on opening night there was an occasional forgotten line and some noise backstage, but nothing that cannot be remedied in succeeding performances. The stage was

63% 63% 64 643

17% 1734

.51% 51% .50^4 44% 44% 3934

33% 35% 46% 46% 42% 42%

Supervisors Appointed At Collins And Aikman Plant

FARMVILLE George Hathaway Jr. of Farmville and Jeffrey Garner of Snow Hill have been appointed to positions of shift supervisors at Collins and Aikmans Bangor Division Plant here, it was announced today by plant mahgger Gene Crawford and manufacturing manager Les Hurley.

Both men originally joined C8cA as supervisor trainees.

In making the ahnovmcement, the plants management praised Hathaway and Gamer lor their accomplishment.s during the past year and for their quickness to learn.

Their progress, the two managers said, exemplifies the opportunities which exist within our company."

Hathaway was office manager and salesman at B&W Chevro-

ing on in Farmville that will more than double the size of the plant. C&A will add the dyeing and finishing process to the warping and spinning process l^t has gone on since the plant opened in Farmville.

Teh other supervisors will be brought into Farmville as a result of this expansion. Four of these have been associated with

other Piedmont flight, which pa.ssive and scholarly Edward was searched at Bluefield, was rv with real distinction: to Roben route from Louisville to Nor- ert Gooden, who as the noble

folk. Va.

Admiral Bell On Local TV Show

Rear Admiral David B. Bell. ..............

USN, who Is on the International TTar) of Derby, played

Earl of Richmond w^a.s a foil for Richard: to Sanford Peele who acted the role of the Duke of Clarence with real understanding; to Douglas Ray as the Duke of Buckingham who aided and abetted Richard in gaining the crown: to Douglas Mitchell. W'ho

making Richard live and breathe, and on demonstrating

Governor Names Friend A Judge

RALEIGH, N.C. tAP) Guy L. Houk of Franklin, described by Gov. Dan Moore as an old friend of mine, is the new' resident superior court judge of the 30th Judicial District,

Houk, 67, was sworn In

th^Shakespeare as a writer is | Wednesday by Chief Justice E.

i B. Denny of the State Supreme I Court shortly after Gov. Moore say. for Shakespeare, announced the appointment. He

without equal.

So. I

Bravo!

Staff of the Supreme Allied-Com- ; with rare grace and restraint:

mand and a member of the y^g young princes

NATO briefing team, will appear who suffered death in the Tow-

NCEA Film To Be Aired Monday

succeeds George B. Patton,"also of Franklin, who retired.

Houk. a former member of the House of Representatives, is ' J" a graduate of Emory and Henry College. His appointment runs untn the general election of Frances DanieLs. president of November, 1966.

Moore served as 30th District scperior court judge from 1948 until 19.58.

Marian Matei"a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Matera and an eighth grade student at Greenville Junior High School, has bad a poem published in Read, an American Educatiwi Publication.

Marian, who moved to Greenville with her parents in 1962, submitted a poem entitleo Rud-yard, which was published in the February 1 edition of the semi - monthly magazine.

Marians father is an employe at Voice of America. She attended the sixth grade at Wahl-Coat-es School and has been a student at Junior High for two years.

Her princiiml says that Marian has a gift for expressing herself on paper. This gift has lead to preparation for the publication of the Phantomanla the Jun-School newspaper which will be published for the first time this month.

Marian is editor of the paper.

Revival will begin at the Good Shepherd Pentecostal Holln ess Church, located In the St. Jobns Community, Friday night.

The Rev. Horace Cooper of Portsmouth, Va., will be the guest evangelist for the servlcee which starts at 7:30 p. m.

Services will feature specki singing each night and is schW-uled to continue through Feb. 21.

The public Is Invited to attend.

Stirtf FRIDAY

on the NATO general staff.

______ Admiral Bell is stationed In

the~"c&A plant in pen Argyl, Norfolk, Va.

Pa.

the East Carolina College unit

on Carolina Today on Channel p/*""pYed'^iron.^Ts \he PrincV" of N.C. Education A.ssocia-

9 Friday morning from 8-8:30 a. Wales and Bob Forbes a.s the! tion. annoimced today that a m. Duke of York. All plaved their entitled CHiildren With-

Admiral Bell will be with the with undenstandinT a n d t out, depicting the needs of un-

NATO briefing team on a visit feeling as did a score of others derprivileged children will be

to East Carolina College. He will f^at space forbids mentioning. telecast by WH^T-TV Monday

discu.ss many of the interest- ------- ! night.

Tgaspecrs Irivolvlrig Tris posTfioir ^ q The film w'hich should be of (lied for launching today to per-

rasters rrepare .mterest to both teachers and

LAUNCHING PLANNED

Fire-Setting Is Charged Student

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. ( A P )

RALEIGH (AP) SBI Dlrec-

THEWUgr;

AmrEimiREAiu&

ERura!

l-(-lnaatn iPEiiKKsuninooiiciiii

ttunc

JAMES

A Titan 3A rocket was sched- W^ter Anderson said

a senior majoring in applied

EVAMARIE ROD

stMrnniiii

All ten are expected to arrive in Farmville next week.

The new supervisors are Robert A. Fields, production manager, dyeing and finishing; John Itterly, from the Pennsylvania plant, will head the cloth ware-house; Fred Howard, also from

Obituary

'Bible Crusade'

Avery

parents, vividly projects the * plight of underprivileged and Seventh-Day Adventists pastors ! disadvantaged children and gives James Wycoff and Kenneth Blan- an insight Into the problems preparing for a which educators have In attemp-

Mis*5

of dyeing; Alfred Connell Jr.,

________ .supervisor of finishing; Donald

let Sales in Farmville before Wrought, supervisor of Inspec-

FARMVILLE Mr. Edgar Bible crusade scheduled to begin . . . .. .

Dalton Avery. 51. of route 2, pej) 20. ^ meet their needs,

Farmville. died Thcrsday mom- Services will be held in a new Daniels said.

airatorium-type tent to be lo-Puneral services will be con- , cated opposite Guy Smith Stad-

volving four orbit changes and three .satellites. The maneuvers must be perfected for manned and unmanned military space missions.

Barnacle larva passes through six stages before attaining the appearance of a small shrimp.

mathematics had been charged with setting a fire in a building at N.C. State on Dec, 18.

Anderson said William Royal Fairchild, 20, of Winston-Salem was chained with setting a fire in WiUiams Hall. The building, which houses the agronomy department, inaured damages of between .$8,000 and $9,000.

HOURS

SHOWS 7:009:00 LAST TIME TODAY#

"DISORDERLY ORDERLY**

Joining the textile firm. He is a graduate of East Carolina College. Gamer was employed In beavy construction with his father and is a graduate of Greene Central High School.

These two promotions are a result of the expansion now go-

the Pen Argyl plant, supervisor! ducted Friday at 3:30 p. m. from mm and will continue through

nonnpii .Tr ^he Ghurch Street Chapel of the i March 14.

Farmville Funeral Home. Rev. i ^n evangelist for the Carolina

^Ihoun of the Central Baptist Conference of Adventists, Wycoff

CTiurch. will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Ceme-

tion. John Shanewolf and John Bond, both of Pen Argyl, training supervisors; Walter Daven- ^,-y parmvlUe. port, manager of plants test-' ing laboratory; John Hite, manager of quality control; and Manly Patterson, manager of production control.

Colored News

has been holding meetings in the ; two Carolinas for more than a , ... I ypar. Blanton, a recent gradu-

Mr. Avery, a life-long re.sident, ^te of Andrews University, Ber- ' of the Farmville community, was , rjgn Springs. Mich., will serve a veteran of World War H and ; 3^,5 singing evangelist, a member of the Central Baptist I The pastors, accompanied by (hurch in Farmville, the Amer- | wives, arrived here yester- ;

The Womans Auxiliary of PhilUppi Baptist Church, Simpson, will meet at the church Saturday at 1 p.m.

The Junior and Angel Choir of Phillippl Christian Church will have rehearsal today at 6:30 at the church.

The Junior Mkslonary Circle of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wdll meet tonight at 6:30.

Donald Gooding is present.

Quarterly meeting, Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Holy Communion.

Saturday. Rev. Lillian Harris will deliver the sermon, accompanied by the Junior Choir of Jumping Run FWB CThurch.

Sunday services will be found on the church page, published Saturdays.

lean Legion and the VFW.

Surviving are his father arid step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Avery of the home; two sls-1 ters, Mrs, Allen Garris and Mrs. Dixie Worthingtonr both of Greenville; one-half sister. Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Norfolk thers, Lin wood both of Greenville, J. B., Lyman, Wilbur and Lester C. Avery, all of Farmville.

day to begin preparatlon.s.

MEADOWBROOK

FRIDAY

Rev, Hoyt Hammond is a par Ucnt in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 133.

Milton Carr Jr. requests pre.si-dents of the Fellowship Union of (Thurches to meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Buslne.s.s of Importance.

TODA Y-FRIDAYSATURDAY

\ Stamri^irithar-frst:

I: -fgll-lenigtn,hilarious,; ; acuon-packedfim!:

i -AiBbI

Tops In Suspense. Fun And Kxcltemenf!

AHani

mv&

RcltiMd

thru

UNITED

ARTISTS

Members of the St. Paul Disciple Church are asked to meet at the church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Business o Importance.

General conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist CJhurch.

Quarterly n>eetln send c.e s will be held Friday and will eopijnue through ftmday at the MadeeR Oiapel FWB CThurch.

Hev. Blephtn Jooes. pastor, an-foUovlnf servloes:

Ayden - St. Paul Loving Union Gub will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Walsti. Those desiring to join the club are asked to be present,

Mrs. Katharine Blount Is sec-

MHIiA

Ptl

SllllOll

Wpp!

TICE

DRIVE IN THEAtRE

ENDS TONIGHT

retary. RefreshmenU w

be aeiwed.

In Trrhnicolor Shows .\t 9 P..M.

Adults 75cThildrrn 33c

IT'S ROUND-UP TIME AT THE

KENLAND RESTAURANT

THE NEW MANAGEMENT OP THE KENLAND RESTAURANT ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING IN WESTERN STYLE WILL

FEATURE

WESIERN mClALS!

8 OZ. WESTERN

$J00 $000

IE CHILDREN C A

SIRLOIN STEAK H

SIRLOIN STEAK .....

8 OZ JCHOICE WESTERN

DELMONICO STEAK

FOR THE CHILDREN

THE ABOVE SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SALAD, HOT ROLLS AND COFFEE OR ICED TEA.

PUT ON YOUR WESTERN ATTIRE OR COME-AS-YOU-ARE,

SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 enjoy a night of complete

WESTERN ATMOSPHERE WITH FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES AND THE MOST COLORFUL COW GIRLS, THIS SIDE OF DODGE, TO SERVE YOU.

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DR.

PHONE PL 2-4374

life