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C'
WEATHIR
Fair and eantinued cold to* night. Oenoralljr fair and warm* or TuMdajr.
TO QUICKLY RIACH Oood fr
placo ClatalflocI Ada. Pltl H 2-616.
84th Year NO. 39 aS^Stbd^ress
^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.*C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1965
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Trapped Cave
Explorer Today
DLOEVILIJEa .Y. (AP) -James Mitchell, 23, a chemist, wao preseumed deat aa otate police turned to earth-moving machines today to free him from a labryrinth-llke cave that has held him captive since Saturday;
Cave-exploHng experts Sunday night abandoned attempts to remove Mitchell, of Wln-throp, Mass.. by efforts from inside Schroeders cave, near here and about 25 miles cast of Utica.
A rescue worker commented: The dirty part of this is he didnt get hurt just cold. Inside It is miserable cold. You tear your clothes and yxm Jmve-to force your way through.
Mitchell had been wedged In a narrow shaft, near the top of an underground crater Into w'hlch he had descended as two fellow members of the Boston Grotto Club watched. A numbing, cold imderground waterfall that had TieTped to Wvet^^^ ascent drenched his body with freezing water and hampered rescue ef-iOJls
William Karras, part of a rescue team flow'n here from Washington, D.C., made three crawls Sunday to the crater opening about 300 feet from the cave entrance.
He said he used astcthe scope and could iK)t^ detect any sign of life In Mitchell. Karras lowered him to the bottom of the 75-foot crater to facilitate earth-moving operations.
State police reque.sted owners of bulldozers and other heavy equipment to help rip away part of the hillside over the crater.
Rescue efforts Inside had lioggJKl down In mud and were cramped by the 12. to 16-lnch-passageway leading to the cra-
tcr openkig.
Mitchell. Hedy Miller. 22. a Boston, Mass., nurse; and Charles Bennett. 21. a Harvard graduate student, had squirmed through the passageway Saturday to reach the crater and an underground stream.
Miss Miller and Bennett thei helped lower Mitchell into the pit. A nylon cord was anchored to a tripod and the other end was fastened to Mitchells chest harness.
The underground stream feeds into the crater, Mitchell, who weighs 185 pounds, was soaked by the time he reached the base of the crater. He fal-_^red on ^Ihe Imnd-avcr-haniL ascent.
Miss Miller said; We didnt have the strength to pull him up. He got up within 10 feet of the opening but he started to stall directly in,tne water fall. He took off his glo\-es to handle the rope better.
TTts hsnd.sgot oiTmtrHe tried too hard and the cold got him.
He kept talking slower and slower. Finally he didnt answer. His head lolled to one
SAC Leaving
LONDON CAP) The U. 8. Strategic Air Command will close out opeiatlons in Britain April 1 after li years, an Air Force spokesman said today.
SAC will then move its few remaining B47 atratojejt bombers.
Of SACS last two bases here, Brize Norton will be handed over to the Royal Air Force for use by its transport coniniand and Upper Heyford will continue to be used by the . S. Air Force as a transit base, the spokesman said.
The closure is part of an economy campaign announced by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in November. Affected are the Portsmouth, N.H., and Brooklyn Navy yards. Six SAC ba.ses within the United States also are being closed. McNamara at the time said 15 oversea.s air bases also would be closed but he did not.identify them pending talk.s with foreign governments.
Death Comes
To King
side.
At that point Charles went for help.
Miss Miller stayed, biit nothing I could do would help him.
Bennett and Mis.s Mlllpr wcre treated for exposure and shock at the Little Falls hospital.
Mitchell left his Water ville, Ohio, home in September to work at the General Electric Co. in Lynn, Mass. His friends knew him as an outdoors enthusiast who had been exploring caves since last fall.
SANTA^ONGA. Giallfv 4AP> Nat King Cole, whpse smoky voice made him one of popular mu.sic*s brightest stars, died today.
Death came to the famed Negro musician at St. Johns hospital.
Cole had a cancerous lun^ tumor removed Jan. 25.
He had been admitted la.st Dec. 9 to St. Johns for what
-wfts-4hen - termed- a - respiratory------^eleeame^- 4eLong - Beach,-
The Grotto Club Is a club ^of suelunkers, or cave explorers.**
Crisis Now Upon
Us, Says Friday
RALEIGH (AP) President William.C. Friday told trustees of the. Corlsolidated Uiilversity of North Carolina today it is clear that a crisis Is upon us. Friday said this as he recited projected figures of student enrollment for the next few years.
Friday said last fall there
Indonesia 'Takes Over' U.S. Center
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) The Indonesian government took over the American cultural center temporarily today after a morning of Communist-in-aplred, anti-American demon-atratlons which ended without violence.
The U.S. Information Agency director, Paul Nellson, said Indonesian authorities had assured the embassy the center, which includes a USIA Ubrary, would be returned in v. few days.
The demonstrators, who were protesting the U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam, pasted a notice on the outside wall of the cultural center saying the CommunistInspired Youth Front had taken over the center for a student headquarters. The center was closed for the day. . r
Several thousand Indonesians took part in the demonstrations before the center and the U.S. lembasiv. Indonesian police "maintained a heavy guard~at
both buildings.
The demonstrators also climbed the wraHs of the cultural center and hoisted the Indonesian flag.
The center and its library were aacked last December by demonstrators protesting the American- rcscjie operation la
the Congo. Another, w.-owd ran sacked the American library in the ea.st Java city of Surabaja, and local authorities closed USIA operations In the area.
were 24,772 students enrolled on three campuses of the University, 47.5 per cent of the enrollment in public colleges of the state. He said, If this percentage were maintained, we would have to enroll 46,217 students in the University in 1970.
We assure you that we will give much attention during the coming year to panning the best use of all resources available to the university for meeting this situation. Friday told^ the trustees. North Carolina must continue to provide the opportunity for po.st-high school study to those high school graduates who have prepared thera-_^elves and are willing to work.
Friday told the trustees that the University requested .$83 million in capital Improvements at the universitys three branch-e.s and that the Advisory Budget Commission approved $37.2 million of the total.
ailment. Later his physicians. Dr. Robert Kositchek and Dr. Elmer Rigby, disclosed that the singer had a lung tumor.
He was allowed to go home shortly after Christmas and his doctor.s said his professional en-gagerhehts "for several nonlhs were cancelled to allow time for his full recuperation.
The first hint on Coles illness came when he cut short an engagement at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, complaining of a respiratory ailment. The gravity of his illness became more apparent when he was unable to star In the first popular music concert at Los Angeles new Music Center on. Dec. 11 and was replaced by Frank Sinatra.
Cole is survived\by his widow, MariaT daughters Carol, 19, Natalie, 14, and twins Casey and Timolin, 3, and his adopted son. Nat Kelly, 5.
Cole, i^'ho played his fir.st professional ' dates with a 14-piecc orchestra that earned a total of $1.50 a night, never really
11^4r\ A- T1 n I tJaXIlar A OliptiSb cUiU
a musically-inclined mother, Nathaniel Adams Coles was raised in Chicago, where his father was minister of the First Baptist church.
Young Nat took to music early, picking out Yes, We Have No Bananas on ihe church piano at the age of 4. As he grew older he played the piano and organ for church services.
Communist Capitals Vague
No Evidence Of Armed
Response By Red Allies
WAKHW3T0N (AP)A weektnhtpd up tW* way:
Calif., In 19.37 with a dying revue, Shuffle Along. He was 18, and decided to stay In Call fornia. He dropped the final s from his name and began tickling Ivories in dives for $5 a night or less.
Bitter CourT^tghf Seen
meant to be a singer at all. He gently.
It Was irPl^ch a dive tBaTTT soggy barfly one night jammed a paper crown on the young pianists head and burbled, Look. King Cole! The nickname stuck and Nat (King) Cole w'as on his way.
Late in 1937, Cole organized the King Cole Swlngstcrs with Nat at the piano, Oscar Moore' oh guitar and Wesley Prince on string bass. Jazz aficionados fell for the trio; but S01T3 complained of their lack of a vocalist, until one night at Los An|jeles Swanee Inn. when another elbow bender gave Coles guiding star l woozy nudge.
Wobbling up to the piano, the man commanded: .Sing Sweet Lorraine!
We dont sing, Nat said
after striking agaln^ North Viet Nam, the .S. govemment appears to have found no hard evidence of a major milltari response by Hanois glajit Communist allies. Red China and the Soviet Union.
BT reporting no overt signs of Chinese Intent to Intervene in a big way in Viet Nam, U.S. officials declined today to rule out the possibility that this could happen later. They suggested it could take the Reds some time to decide what reaction, 4t any, to take beyond strik^g back with words, as they have done.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who has teen _ vacationing In
Florida since Feb. 3, was sched uled to return to Washington today. Ru.sk said he planned to proceed first to his office, and then to see President Johnson.
7116 blg-power military and diplomatic position on Viet Nam
The Chinese are reported To nave some MIO jet ftehters.. In North Vtct Nam already. They did not enter the fray when U.S. and South Vietnamese y craft swooped on North Vietnamese targets three days last week.
Peking couTd send In fool soldiers. but North Viet Nam has yet^engage Its own- large army estimated at 400,000, U.S. eources dLscounted reports of Chinese troop movements published in London oyer the wcck-
-cnd.-- - ................................................ ...
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, returning to the Soviet Union Sunday from a 10-day visit to North Viet Nam and North Korea, with Mef stopovers at Peking, has promised more aid to Hanoi,
..Even before the U.S. strikes, American officials were predicting Kosygin might supply Hanoi with air defen.se weapons such as jet fighters. The queistlon re-
roahis, how much wUl Micow send In?
The Communist capitals chorused angrily at the In.pertal-1st aggression in Viet Nam. but remained vague.
Peking recalled how (^Incse volunteers had surged Into the Korean war wllhiwl specliy-Ing what China w'ould do now. Hanoi called for revenge in
mcnf from thc^ prinol^ls. Various suggestions came frum U.SN. Secretary- - General Thant. Indian Prime Mlnirtci r. B, Shastrl, the French, llie Canadians, the British and oilier.
shrill tones. Moscow was mild
er.
None of the Red capitals showed signs of wanting to quit because of the air raids.
Calls for Communist unity came from both Peking and Moscow. Washington authorities .said this was to be expected. They said it did not jjrOY. the Red rivals were ready to bury their deep differences for the .sake of united action In South-ea.st A.sla.
On the diplomatic front there wa.s a flurry by would-be pcace-makers with little encourage-
Washington did not iorcclo&o negotiations at some futuio date, but saw no basis for peace talks now with the United Staics * strongly committed to staying in South Viet Nam and the Reds demanding that it pull out.
Is Resumed
Candidates Preparing Charges
Of USW
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Fighting has resumed
after a comparative lull.
Military sources reported 27 enemy actions during the past 24 hours, mo.st of them in the aortbera part of the counUy, Three U.S. helicopter crewmen were reported injured in a crash.
Friday noted that at his press conference last week. Gov. Moore indicated he Is considering asking the General A.ssem-bly to approve a bond issue for capital Improvements at the state-supported colleges, Friday said this Is indeed encouraging to us.
Friday added that It takes two years to build a building after it i.s authorized and if wt have to delay until 1967 to get authorization for construction. It is clear that we shall not be able to meet enrollment demands. It is for this reason that we earnestly seek the authority and the resources from the 1965 General Assembly ,to move ahead with a reasonable program of campus expansion diiHng the'next bien-
nlum.
Traffic Toll
had a thief and a dipso to thank for his vocal career, friends said.
Criticis and fans thanked them, too, and responded wildly to Coles W'arm, smoky voice and natural. Inimitable style in personal appearances, Critici? called his voice husky, hoarse and furry.
Whatever It was, his fans loved it. and Coles recordings of , Mona Lisa. Ballerina. Nature Boy, Unforgettable. Too Young and Christmas Son ultimately raised his average annual Income to half a million.
Coles rise to the pinnacle of success had in it the elements of a Hollywood' movie: the
rags to riches, obscurity to fame plot. But it was true.
Sing! the man bellowed.
The manager ran up, .sized up the situation and told Cole; Sing. This guys a big spender. Sornetimes three bucks a night.
Cole sajig Sweet Lorraine. He sang from then on.
In 1943 Cole contracted with Capitol Records 'then Liberty Records) for Straighten Up and Fly Right, w^hich hed written years before for $50 to pay the rent. The disc was, a smash hit and Capitol knew it had Coles work cut out for him.
In 1947. he married pretty Maria Ellington, a vocalist with Duke Ellington (no relation), in a big Harlem wedding. Their honeymoon was financed by the immense sale of another Cole
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers have voted for a union president gnd because of the closen^s of the balloting and the uncertainty of the outcome, tWA words stand out court fight.
Each candidate, although expressing confidence In vk 'ry, Indicated over the weekend the fight for the leadership of the 980,(X)0-mcmber union could move from the ballot box to the courtroom.
In Hammond, Ind., Saturday, U.S. Di.st. Judge George N. Beamer had U.S. marshals impound about 8.(XX) votes cast by the USWs 14,000-member Gary Local 1014.
Beamer acted on a motion by Max Cohen, an attorney for the Incumbent President David .J. McDonald, who charged there was evidence of vote fraud in the local, one of the largest in the natioiL___
McDonalds
In Pittsburgh, opponent. I. W. Abel, said in a statement:
We are in the process of collecting information of voting
Bora March 17, 1919, in Ala- song. Nature Boy.
Egypt, West German Relations Straining
Goldston Bank Held Up By Masked Man
GOLDSTON, N. C. (AP) -An armed Negro man with a black stocking pulled over his face robbed the First Union Nl lonal Bank of Goldston early today of an undeteiTnincd amount of
CAIRO (AP) Relations between Egypt and West Germany appeared headed for a new crisis today as the United Arab Republic was reported preparing a red-carpet reception for East German President Walter Ulbricht.
Cairo newspapers reported that Ulbricht would stay at Kub-beh Palace. President Gamal Abdel Nassers top guest house, when -he visits -iierc- later "this
RALEIGH lAP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and In.imies for ihe.
through 10 a.m. today; Killed-19
Injured (raral)147 Killed this year-166
Killed to date last .vear174
month.
Relations between Egypt and West Germany were near the breaking point last week until Bonn bowed to Arab pressure and agreed to halt arms shipments to Israel. But We.st Germany warned that serious consequences could ensue if Ul-
T5rfe"TsneIv prs
Ine his visit.
HOF'
Bonn indicated It would interpret such honors as de facto recognition of the Commiu.'it
6 Rose High Seniors Become
Six cnlor at J. H. Ubac High School have been notified they have advanced from semi-finalist to the finalist stage ki the National Merit Scholarship Protram competition.
These students, a school official noted, now rank In the upper one-half percent of high I sAors in the nation. tlcjBndicaled that 2.5 per o&Aose High senior. be-Kllsts. On the sverago. tiR stiidenti. from every high school reach finalist stand-Inii. - '
jh-om the 14.000 flnall.sts tcros.i nation. lAPO will be awaid-
school Statlstl cent came only
cd .scholarships^. - The announcement bf Merit 1 Scholar.ship aV. aids is expected to be made April 28. .
Those local students ki final competition arc;
Jack Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Derrick; Kathy Rountree, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs, H. Horton Rountree; Richard Bradner., son of Mr, and Mr.s. Cleveland J. Bradner; Bob Koeblltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert H, Koeblltz; Susan Stafford. drtughter of Mr. wid Mrs.* Miles L. Stafford; and (laude Heuder.'hnl, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul T. Hcndeishot, all of Greenville.
Three otht'r .studeiUs were praised for their S.w the
initial testing^Jid^erc mailed letters of r(piiondatioi1, They were Ruth Flemming, daughter of Rol>ert O'Neal Flemmhig; Richard J. Paitiell, son of James H. Parnell; and Thomas Patterson, sou of Hugh T. Patterson.
'lo pass fioni seml-flnallst to finalist .standing, the six seniors were required to take the Sehu-la.sttc Aptitude Te.sl of the College Entrance Board, submit an hifonimtion fiuin fllhMl nut l)V lluii .srttdol^ a*id fuiul.sh lufoi^ maliou. cuuceiiilng ftnanclal sla-lua.
East German regime. The West German goverament considers Itself the only legal representative of all the Germans and usu-*ally breaks diplomatic relations with nations that recognize East Germany.
Cairo newspapers said Ulbricht will arrive in Alexandria by ship Feb. 24 and stay for six da.vs. -s
His visit is to include trips to the Aswan Dam the Soviet Un
ion is building on the Nile. Port Said. Luxor and through the provinces, the newspapers said.
The piTsident of the West German Bundestag, Eugen Gcr-stenmaier, said in a radio .speech In Bonn that Ulbricht's reception In Cairo 'can only be regarded as a hostile act dl-TeSfed
Authoritative souraes in Jerusalem said the Israeli Cabinet had voted unanimously to condemn West Germanys decision to halt anns shipments to Is
rael.
The Cabinet reportedly decided to reject any offers of alternative aid Bonn might make. West Gcraiany was reported ready to offer a $l6-mlUQii loan In exchange for undelivered arms.
Cathedral To Be D-Day Memorial
PORTSMOUTH. England lAP) Portsmouth Cathedral will be completed as a prruTa-nent memorial to D-Day, the Anglican bi.shop of the port city announced today Now l.s the time to do something to commemmate D Day. while .soipe of those who to<ik part in it are .still alive, iM'fore U iMToines one of I lie greatc'.st inilt'stoue.sin hlsloi y Ixioks." the Ht Rev John Henry Phil-lip.s luld news c(Nifercncc.
money.
Assistant Bank Manager John Gaines said the banks only telephone line wa. cut by the robber, leaving the bank temporarily without communication.
The bank was empty shortly after Its 9 a.m. opening when the husky Negro, described as w'eighlng 2(X) pounds, entered the bank, flourished w'hat apparently WAS a .38 caliber pistol, and forced a wAman teller to hand over money from a cash box.
The robber then cut the telephone cord and escaped in a 1959 w'hite Oldsmobile bearing Pennsylvania license plates.
The Highway Patrol and members of the Chatham County sheriffs office immediately threw UP road blocks._____
irregularities In a number of places and wa believe thet as a result of the protests whlcl. will be filed, the incumbent president will lose many thousand of additional votes.
The latest As.sociated Press unofficial tabulation of incomplete returns has Abel, the USWs secretary - 'treasurer, leading by about 7.000 votes in his bid to end McDonalds 12-ycar leadership of the union.
The offleial countlng will be done by the international unions tellers after they receive j the votes from the recording i secretaries of the approximate-1 ly 3.300 locals. The vote-retum; sheets must be In the hands of I the tellers by next Friday mid- night, 1
The unions constitution says, all votes from a local must be to.ssed out if a single voting vio-! lation is discovered in the locals. j
The USWs executive board | judges voting complaints. If a i member is not satisfied with the boards decision he can appeal to the U.S. secretary of labor under the Landrum-45riffin Act.f The secretary of labor then could file suit on behalf of the complaining member' He also i has power to order a new elec-f tion. . I
While the election outcome | Two Americans were reported remains at issue, negotiations wounded in clashes Sunday. One with the basic steel Industry are ' was hit in the back by metal at a stand.stUl. The talks werefragments while searching for suspended Jan. 8. ^ i 50 Vietnamese w'ho disappeared
The contract formally was; Saturday after a Viet Cong at-
Veo^ned Jan, 1 and the union i tack in Bkih Dlnh Prov-incc. can strike May 1. The union re-1 In Quang Ngai Province. 3.30
jected a request to extend the* miles northfAst of Saigott. th'j
deadline.
Communists Take Laos Strongpoint
Viet Cong killed 16 government troops, .wounded 30 and captured five. The Communists poured motar shells into a gov* erament outpost k: Quans Tm Province, killing seven defenders and wounding 12.
Near Da Nang. 80 mllca aouth of the northern border, two antigpvernment demonstratious broke out today, possibly inspired by the Communist Viet
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)
Covered by strong and mobile I Cong. Troops fired into one of antiaircraft artiljery, Commu- j the demonstrations.
nist forces captured a strategic Laotian army strongpoint Sunday. The place had been holding out for years in Pathet Lao territory In northern Laos.
Reports said that about 2.(XX) demonstrators demanclod an end to air and artillery attacks m populated areas and attempted to storm the office of the dls-
The fall of Hua Muong cli- trict chief at Thang Binh, about maxed a Communist offensive miles south of Da Nang. ^ that started in mid-December to; In Saigon, Vietnamese leaders
clear government regular and ; appeared ready to announce irregular forces from Sam Neua formation of a new clvlUtn goy-provincc. The Pathet Lao has^ erament with Dr. Phan Huy controlled most of the province Quat. a former foreign mlpistcr, for years. ' as its head.
Hua Muong. .30 miles south-1 r-
Hearing Tuesday
The mans flight was thought to be southwAi*d on U.S. 421 toward Sanford.
-But the patrol said the man
may have swung around and headed westwArd from Goldston on a rural paved toad.
Goldston Is a village of about 400 population In south-central
The U. S. Departutent of Agriculture will hold the first of a series of three public hearings on the Jordan-Ervin proposal of a acreage-pound-age tobacco control system at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.
Similar hearings will be held in South Carolina and Georgia on Wednesday and Thursday.
These hearings are designed to give tobacco growers a chance to voice their opinions on the new program. Roth oral and written testimony will be accepted.
Persons wishing to give oral testimony should contact N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Gaham at 829-7125 in Raleigh.
R. H. McLawhorn. orcsident of the F*itt County Farm
Bureau, urges all tobacco
growers and other Interested persons to attend the hearing and voice their Ideas on the new
west of Sam Ncua, the provincial capital, was the headquarters oftwA battalions of the Laotian army.
An army spokesman. Col. Sisamouth Sananikone, said the goverament's 'T28 fighter-bomb-ers were hampered in their strikes by 10 antiaircraft guns which tlie advancing Communist troops had.
H'e estimated the Comiiiunlst strength at six battalions.
No Hurry To Fill Post Of Pitt Sheriff
Finds Constable Killed Himself
J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said today that no immediate plans were being formulated to replace Sheriff A. M. Duke Andrews, w'ho died Saturday morning.
Perkins said that out of rr.y-pcct to the late sheriff and hi.a family the Comm;s.sionrr irSulcl
program.
WALLACE, N, C. (AP) Cor- not rush Into the matter, oner Hector MacNclll ruled Sun-1 He adbcd that it might be pos-day that Constable Robert Frank sible to call a special meeting Marcady. 46. who.se body w as | to consider a successor, bit this found in his car last Monday | would require special publ'c ad-monilng, killed himself. , vertising to make it legal.
Wallace Police Chief Earl Having checked w ith County Whitaker said officers hurried : Attorney W. W, Sneliht Pcrkms to a raral road after receiving said that It would also be legal a radio call from Marcady about to wait until the rcgubr eet-7:15 a m, that he had stopped J lug scheduled foi Mai'ch 1. three Negro men who had a pi.s- perkuvs said that the Cuminlr.-
tol and a carload of liquor. Wliit- sioners would e.xchide no one
President Cites Recent Science Gains
~ai;n'~MTd mfy"TouTid""me"rt3Ddy of the .3(X)-pouud Maready, a former Wallace merchant, in the front seat of his automobile with a bullet wound in the head.
Coroner MacNelll, ,after consultations with Sheriff T. E. Rev-elle and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, ruled that
from cuiusiclcration in appointing a new sheriff
If there i.s .omeone in the departmeut who qualifies and l.s due a promotion, h. will cerlnlu-I ly get the job
0.1 the other hand. Perk I n ^ I .said that if there was someoue else out.siric the department, they
w'cst of Pittsboro. the county county seat. and. about 50 miles from Durham.
Inhalers Put On Restricted List
WASHINGTON (AP> -Methftmphetamlue _iuha.lers, which have been available without restriction for use to relieve nasal congestion, now .are restricted to sale by prescription only, the Food and Drug Administration Runbunced today.
FDA said the action was taken because of wMdespread abiuse of the products by person. who extract the active ingredient from the kihaler wick and use It for the amPhetamine-like effect - to get a kick.
The restriction was made effective In a policy statement pt}j)lLshed In the Fi'deral Register Feb. 10. A previous . policy sthtement puldl.^hed in Febra-ary 19.59 plnied .similar hihalera eonlainlng amphetamine on the pr<*scrlption ll.st Ix'Cflii.-^e of widespread abuse.
WASHINGTON (AP)- Prc.si-dent Johnson told CongiTss today that since World War II science has flourufhed in America as never IWore and holds hope for solving many age-old problems.
In transmitting the annual report of the National Science Foundation. Jorason said that, inrthe gains and changes of ti>e postwar years, American science' has played a key role.
Peering into the future. Johnson said: We can look' to it For the technology and Industry which will supply us with new products and new jobs to meet our needs.
For the health programs which will eventually copquer di.sease and disability.
For the purposeful and u.se-ful exploratlcn of the seas around us and the space above
ILS.
And. mo.st e.spclal!y. for the guidance that will permit us to proceed i with greater .security and great confidence toward out goals of peace and ju.stice ill a free VMi.
his Ow n pistol, a .38 calibre re-[(olvcr, ,
The coroner dL**clasrd no reason for the suicide.
Two Suggestions To Ease Surplus
RICHMOND. Va. APi - A tobacco group has made two leconimendatlons toward relieving glutted flue-cured tobacco warehouses during the season.
The sales committee of tlic Tobacco As.sociatlon of the United States ha.s called for a per-matirnt four-day sales week and for a net maximum weight of 250.pounds per basket.
Current rules, .set by the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. stlpiilaie a five-day week and a Maximum of 300 pounds. However when-markets became overcrowded last season, the committee ordered a four-day week
The tobacco ts.soclatlon'a rec-ommendatlona will be forward-td to the warehouse a.ssoclatioo.
"wmild also (cceive full c5sdiF" ation.
He added that thcli main ol-Jrctive is to find a man thU would be most suitrd for the job. bc.st for the sheriff 's departin'') t and the l>est for the people rf Pitt County,
Meanwhile, mukr the provis-loi.is of the North Carolina Sa-tutes. County Coru'Jci F, W liar-vc win act as .sficriff.
Moscow Rejects DeGaulle Offer
MOSCOW (AP) The Bqvlet Union apparently has rejocied French Prcaldcnt Oiarlca d# Gaulles proposal for a. five-power , conference, kicludlnf Communist Cliint. to revtie the United Nations charter. Red China described It aa retHatio and objective.
An editorial kr PrgvdA Swadey generally supported Dt Otulkf criticism of the United Natloiui at hWi news conference fM>. 4 but made no nventtoo Ida call for a five-power ineetlaf. /
L
SIk* D^ MbcIM, OiMnvlH*, N. C.MMxbyr Mmury 15, IMS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Women Get Chance To
! Discuss Hair Problems
Bf CATIOEIUNE BREWSTER Women'! News Seihrke HEW YORK (WNS) - There'! nothing else women enjoy talking about more than hair. Every woman, as she tells It, has a problem, and wie which Is uni* Que. at far as shes omcerned.
Well, there's at least one man whc agrees with her. Mr. Edward J. Breck. the Massachusetts hair expert and head of the firm bearing his father'! name, actually brought ten women to New York just so they Oould yak about hair.
They were aged fttmi the terns to the sixties, came fnHB Ca'.ifomia. Florida, Michigan. Arkansas and Canada, as well as States of the Northeast. They Included a woman who has combined a longtime career with home, an airlines hostess, a schoolgirl and an assortment of some of the most interesting housewives one could wish to meet.
They met with editors at a luncheon given by Mr. Breck at the Plasa Hotel. It was one of the ways he was announcing the formation of a new hair research center which bis company is setting up. This may not always be news with many conopanies in the coemetics field, but Breck Is regarded with something of the awed respect given to Rolls Royce among cars.
When we all got down to t! . dgUghtful subje^ of hair, the oommtnti were it varied tt the women who gave them.
**I wash my, hair every said durk-halred Angela who Is a 17-year-old New York student, vj do It in the morning.**
Bonnie Cordes, pretty blonde air hostess, said ^at her hair style was more or less prescribed for her by the cap she wears as part of her uniform. Air lines are very o<m8clou8 of the hair styles hostesses wear, and quite
So You Think You Are Thysically^Fit?
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewMoMiirea WHter 80 you think you are physically fit?
A glance at a new book. Bonnie Pruddens "Teenage Fit* n^** might dispel the nottoo.
lts fun oif tes^ charts, exer-elaei and pl^ of advice on ^ gubw. Reading It you may decide thgt you are really soft as a grape.
As tbe exercise epedslist out, "you can nfliy be a 90-pound, round-shouldered, flst^cbeated. epknlly-legged, potbellied mess." Or you csn exercise and Build yourself into a type worthy of oompettng with Bridettd Bardot.
[ahtta affect tnu8ole.Dshe says.
The Peanut Push is begun on hands sz^ knees with Instep flat (m the floor, seat as close tb-heels as possible, cheat close to floor. This position helps stretch arm, chest and ank 1 e muscles. Miss Prudden says.
Keeping chin cloee to floor as though' you were pushing a jpegnut, press the body forward as far as possible. This arches and stretches tbe back and puts considerable strain onj^e chest, arm and shouEter muScTes. At full stretch straighten your arms and Uft your head, allowing the pelvis to drop and arching the whole back. You should feel the stn^ .in the small of your ba^. ^
Notting^ wiB make a yoimg persOTi exercise If she dosnt want to. observes Miss Prudden. But'for those who have the excuse that their home " space is small, she offers a series of in-
hting out that some of those cogy postures we affect sitting on one foot, for example can result In curvature of the
gpine. , ____________________
Work and stress, pliy, drugs, door xrcises that may be done ,U Prr^nrAm alcohol, heat and cold all affect in the tiniest space. |^iUD rroyram
strict about them. Bonnie Is i supervisor and often must tactfully advise new bosteeses or the style they may and may not wear.
The major problem for Mrs. Raul de la Iglesia of Kalama-100. M^h., Is tbe backward state of mu(A hair styling In her area.
"There are people who still use clippers on the neck," she shuddered. "The chief fault is ttiat stylists tend to know one etyte whl^ they give to gQ their oustomera. Or they work out one color and everybody gets It.
Mrs. Jay W. Jackscm o Qln-ton. Arkansas, who helps her husband publish a weekly newspaper. agreed that the state of the halrstyllng art Isnt high throughout this country.
we do use hair pieces now, and coloring. Its the extreme or Very new style women tend to ehy off from.
A (Uscusakm of why omen wear their hair as , they do then started up. Miss Juliette de Mar-oetlus of Pahn Beach, Florida, French and American to her background, keeps hers what she calls "wild and craxy. without much shape, so I can change It as I like." Her hair is naturally thick.
Mrs. William M, Martin of Connecticut wondered out loud why Indeed some women lock as they do. She recalled times abroad when she was ashamed of other American women in their slacks and untidy hair.
Mrs. Doris Stephenson Wakefield, a New Yorker who has held many Important jobs in her career, felt that hair was the most Important thing to a womans looks and that home training was lacking when women grew up to look imkepty anywhere, even at home.
All the panel agreed with her on the Importance of groomed, well-stjded hair to a woman's loOks. They were about to get re-tyling from Brecks chief stylist. Eric, who maintains that a coiffure should always suit a womans life and be maintainable at home.
muscles, she explains.
^'A warm muscle is 20 per cent more efficient than a cold one." She advises ttuit on cc^d days we should be warm before we get to the skating pond or ski grounds for sports.
She suggesta^A warm-up plan of exerclsesrnsnd makes thn Interesting. Theres The Swim, using a swim stroke, another that mploys rhumba rhythm, and one that Involves an edging motion of feet, the one in skiing.
Exercises designed for special areas of the body include Cat Back and Old Horse: , ,
Club Observes
with the back level. Arch the i
back upward like a cat. Drop 25th AnniVPrSarV your head. puU in the abdomi- ' r\l y
nal area. Make the arch extreme, hold for three seconds.
You should feel the pull across the upper back and shoulders.
Like the old horse, let the back sag. keeping the arms straight. Bring the head up.
Hold for three seccmds.
One in a drop walk, heels dovgi with every step as you drag fingers almg fioor (a whale of a workout for tbe back.)
Leap frog in a squatting position place han^ on the floor as far ahead of feet as you can reach. Jump feet toward them and outside of them. When you get good, you may be able to jump feet ahead of bands.
Some exercises in the book thigh stand, walk over, back bend may look a little strenuous to beginners.'They are. The trick is to stop being a beginner.
Presented .By Mrs. Savage
Party Given Bride-Elect
Miss Ann Wicker, bride-elect, was honored at a card party Friday night at the home ot Mrs. Alt(m L. Hedgepeth.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of peppermint cgmatiODS and a bridal book.
FoUowlng several progreseions of cards. Miss Donna Allen was presented high score and Mrs. Lester Adams, low.
Tbe dining table was covered with a red linen and white lace doth. A Valentine motif was carried out in decorations.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Hedgepeth and Miss Wicker.
Patient Circle" Meets Tuesday
Mrs. H. H. Settle wasthe keynote speaker at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held Tuesday.-Bhe gave the first Bible study In a series of four which will cover the Church of Corinth and teaching of the First Chrinthlans.
A repOTi was given on the building' fund for a retirement home by Mrs. M. R. Long. i Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, conducted a buslnees se.sslon.
- -Thr meeWng-was Iwld
At Dinner Party
STOKES The 25th anniversary of the Jane Austin Book Club was observed Thursday night at a dinner party at the Town and Country Restaurant, WllUamston.
Members honored their husband and special guests for the occasion.
The dub was organized Pe^. a, 1940, with a membership of 12. Eight of the charter members are still enrolled includ 1 n g five active and three honorary members.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Harold Watson, president, and resixbse was given by Harold Watson,
Mrs. Walter Latham of Pethel, a former charter member, gave a brief history of the early accomplishments of the church.
Mrs. J. B. Congleton and Mrs. Jack Edwards were In charge of the entertainment. Highlight of the entertainment was organ music and group singing under the dlrecUon of Miss Gall Bullock,
The private dining roOTii was decorated in green .nd white, club colors. The banquet table as centered with a birthday cake flanked by red candles.
MISS LILNDA VERNELSON . . . is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Vernelson of Farmville ,who announce her engagement to Karl Wesley McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLawhorn of Winterville, route X The wedding will take place March 28. _
New Officers Named By Alpha Phi Sorority
Garden Club \ Hears Speaker
Guilford Worsley presented the program at the Grass Roots Garden Club meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Worsley gave a lecture on roses, referring to roses as the "queen of flowers. He discussed the culture and planting and history of roses.
TiTrsrT.'ir Xagley.T^
I conclucted a business session and imith rfinW Mrrp# Mrl officers was pre-
vT r e Now* chairman of the
W. G. Ward. MC5- J^E. Nobles, nominating committee, Mrs.
and Mrs, J. B.
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Diener*s Bakery
Amos Evans.
The club made plans to promote the sale of flowering trees, roses and azaleas.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Langley.
Easy brunch course; broil slicesOf folded cornmesl mush with baccm and apple rings.
Am
Hour Glass Ckeaners
I440U* CIEANINO . ,
S HOUR SHIRT SRRVICI
* '* * *
Driv*ln Curb Sarvlca Mb A CHABLB8 8T. CORNER ACBOtl FROM HARDirt OOMPLEfK LAUNDRT AND DRT CLEANINO EBRVICR
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presented the program at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Chib held Tuesday night.
Minerals and gems were her topic, emi^aslzing the wealth of
N. C. -
North Carolina has the largest talc mine In the world and more different gems and minerals than any other state In
the union. __
Men wore jewelry before women and cwisidered them as a part of his wealth. The first woman to wear diamonds was Agnes Sanrell, to attract King Charles,
Mrs. Savage discussed ways of identifying different stones, hardness, specific gravity, color and briUlancc. She displayed samples of stones from North Carolina and various countries during her program.
Mrs. Jonathan Overton, president, conducted a business ses-sio and a letter was read telling of the new Salvation Army atadel.
Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. D. Rock Vincent and Mrs. A. B. Whit-i ley were named to serve on ttie ! nominating committee. 1
The meeting was held at the , home of Mrs. Vincent with Mrs. C. D. Ward, co-hostess.
Janet Gayde Morris of Denton heads a slate of 18 officers elected by East C^oUna Colleges chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority.
Chosen to serve through Winter Quarter of 1966, the new officers will undergo a two-week training period before Installation at the first March chapter meeting.
Requirements for installation Include attendance at a retreat for incoming and outgoing officers and a satisfactory grade on the national officers examination. All officers must maintain a scholastic average of C.
Other new officers are Alice Jean Allen, Emma Lynn Bass, Brenda Kate Colwell, Mary Angela Coston, Linda Ann Crenshaw, Sandra Taylor Davis, Brenda Rhea Fairless, Nancy Faye Freeman, Linda Carol Gentry, Frances Jean Guptoci, Frances T, Gutyar, Miriam Alice Jones, Suzanne Blanton Justus, Luray Virginia Mitchell, Sheila Jane Morris, Barbara Jean Swinson
Mrs*. Hart Is Bridge Hostess
AYDEN Mrs. Oarenoe Hart entertained members of her bridge club Tuesday night at her home here.
Scorers were Mrs. Tucker Tripp, high. Mrs. Raymond Cox, second and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn,
Mrs. Reeder To Speak Tuesday
Mrs. Glen P. Reeder will be guest speaker at the Tuesday meCTlng of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club.
"Are You Confused by Labels? will be the program topte for the meeting that begins at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Fleming.
^ A native of Washington, Mrs. Reeder is a graduate of East Carolina College and the University of Tennessee.
She holds membership In the American Home Economics Association, N. C. Home Economics Association, Omieron Nu and Kappa Delta Pi.
Mrs. Reeder was the recipient of the 1961-62 Good Housekeep-ing-Katharine Fisher Award.
and Miriam Keith White.
The new president, a Junior elementary education major, is a 1962 graduate of Denton High School where she was a marshal. a Beta Club member and Girls State representative.
At ECC, she is a college marshal, women day student president, representative to the Student Legislature and member of the Womens Judiciary Council, the Wesleyan Foundation, the Young Republicans Club and the National Education Association.
Alice Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen, Lee Drive, Farmville, will serve as sorority chaplain.
W. C. Brewer Is Adult Class Speaker
W. C. Brewer Jr. spoke at the meeeting for adults in the home economics cottage at Winterville Wednesday aftesnoon.
He discussed several changes li^hlch have taken place in lav)s in the last 100 years. He explained the laws which have become effective in husband and wife ownerships within the last five years.
Types of wills was discussed and how property is divided if the deceased leaves no will. Brewer stressed the fact that any person who owns property should have a will.
A question and answer period, followed Brewers talk.
The topic for the meeting Wednesday af tern open, Feb. 17, will be "Curtains and Draperies at 3:30 Mrs. Tommie Willis will be the speaker.
Calendar O EveiSts
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.AAUW mtiti at the GreenvlUe Art Center 6:45 p.m.-~Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Uons Club meet* at HoUday Inn /
7:80 p.mr-Woodmoa of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 889, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. D. Massey
TUESDAY
lOlPO a.m.Service League Ball fftrcM wtHteaop will be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.
8:00 p.m.Home Life Department of the Womens dub meets at t home of Mrs. George Fleming.
7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Maionlo-Hall 7:30 p.m.WSG study
course will be l^Id In the chapel of Jarvis XlenioriaL Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in Buccanner Room, ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Efustern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
7:30 p.m.WSO study
course will be held in the
Mrs. Little Is HD Club Speaker
Mrs. James Little presented the program ^at the Reedy Branch Community Home Dem* onstraUon Club meeting held Wednesday.
"Our Future Generation and Nutrition was the program topic for the meeting.
Mrs. Little gave a schedule of the various clinics held weekly at the Public Health Department.
Mrs., Elwood Davenport^ president and clothing leader, gave several hints on fashions for men in 1965.
Devotional was given by Mrs. Lena Hooks, vice president.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lily McGlohon and Mrs. Hooks.
PERSONAL
Mrs. B. D. Johnston has returned home from Durham, where she was a patient in Duke Hospital.
Ever add a Uttle Worchest^ shire sauce to the eggs to be used for an omelet?
KIMBALL PIANO HEaDQUARTERE
hapel of Jarvis Memorial itettodist Churoh
THURSDAY
9:48 i.m.-Tl^ Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Badger Clark. Mrs. Max Joyner and Mrs. Bob Massoar ars asMstlng hostssses.
10:00 a.m.Adult .classes are held at Greenville Art Center
6:30 pm.East Carolina Alt Society annual dinner meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club' meeti in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Classes in sculpture, water color and draw
ing are held at Oreenvltlt Art Center 8:00 p.m.Cooohft CounoU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 P.m*VFW meets at Post Home
FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
Club meets 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club masts
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.BHUlar session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alooholic Anonymous mtets at the AA bn M Fimvflie Hwy, SATURDAY lo:oo a.m.Children's irt classes meet at Art Center
Exclusive In Gi^nville
Blounf-Karvey
ARTFULLY SHAPED SOFTNESS
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Sizes 12 to 20. v)oU
BLOUNT-HARVEY
low.
.other guests were Mrs. Mac Edwards, Mrs. Dixie Harris. Mrs. Leslie Stocks,, Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.
'm
Pardon our prkie
Sometimes we feel like John L. Sullivan, who said, I can hck any man in the world. Well, we can fill any prescription in the world.
As professional pharmacists, well work with your physician by phone. Or wcll fill any written prescription, no matter who your doctor "'is or where hes located.
And since were close at hand in the neighborhood, you can obtain your medication promptly.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
open Every Night 'TU 10:00 Preserlptlon Pleliap DeUvery Pharmacist On Duty At All Tinea too Evans St. FL 2-tlM
SECULAR RRICE PER PAIR
SALE PRICE PER PAIR
SOS SALES
pRicr
SAVINOS PER SOX
$5.95
$4.80
$14.25
$3.60
2.50
2.00 '
5.85
1.65
1.65
.1.32
3.81
1.14
1.50
1.20
3,45 .
1.05
1.35
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An embroidered Chariel-style cardigan jacket tops JEAN LANG'S elegant dress-up sheath . . . going placet from dawn-to-duski Smartly cut In crnchy^extured rayon and flax blend. Lush green or natural. Sizes 12 to 20.
31ount-HarVey
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ECO SUMMER THEATER LEADERS At iMt weekends msetinff of Best Cerollne College Summer Theater subecrlptioa advisors and leaders these four Greenville men. shown above with theater Produeer-Dlrector Edgar R. Loessln, filed reports which brought OreenviRri totil menwshlp for me iflpeoailHi iflW season to 6W, juit Uelow me hi-wsy ihsrir In Qrcenvilles 2.000-membership qoota for the new season. List year OreenviUe accounted for 1,780 subscribers. Zncresses of 15 per cent were accepted In the various oommunitles of Eastern North Oerolina which mipported the 1008 ceaeon. Many communities have already exceeded their 1065 quota aid are continuing to enlist subscribers, thus only about 1,000 of the original 4,00 season Uckete remain for the 1060 plays. In the jtaoto above, left to right, are Morris Brody, Fred C. Englehart, Loessln, Charles A. White and Harry R. Billlca. ------
Diplomatic Friction For UiS. And Tiny Tanzania
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania
(AP) Relations between Tanr zania and the United States de-\ ^rlorated further today after the United States expelled a Ta-.izaniau diplomat and the African nation called its ambassador borne from WashlngtGn.-
We are a small country but we are as much a sovereign .state as is the United States, tne Tanzanian government said k\ a statement Sunday night. We do not bully and we do not Uke being bullied.
President Julius Nyerere summoned Ambasador 0th--man Shariff home Sunday after the United States announced the expulsion of Tanzanias No. 2 diplomat in Washlngttm, Herbert Katua. The pair are Tanzar Ilias only diplomats In Washington.
The U S action was in retaUa-tlbh for TanzanT's expulsion of two American diplomats last month on charges of subversive activities.
The U.S. State Department said Sunday that a thorough investigation uncovered no basis for the charge against the expelled Americans. They were Frank Carlucci III, consul-general on the island of Zanzibar; and Robert Gordon, counselor of the U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam, the capital of Tanzania.
The United States called Ambassador William Leonhart home from Dar es Salaam two
weeks ago for consultations.
The State Department said it told Tanzania on Jan. 25 that the charges against Gordon and Carlucci were of wholly mistaken character but the African nation declined to provide
vtr pmjopfmuABMiP wic
allegation:
"In view of these circumstances, the State Department continued, the) United States felt compelled to ask for the departure of Katua within a reasonable time.
The Tanzania government
charged that Washington had given it an ultimabim to produce evidence to support Its charges against Gordon and Carlucci or else Katua would be expelled.
The president and government ^rf-Tanzaniar ^ not -givo way to threats or ultimata, the statement said.
It added that President Nyerere had told the United States that neither Ambassador Leonhart nor the U.S. government was Involved In the charges against Gordon and Carlucci.
Obituaries
Cannon
Mr. Azer A. Cannon. 44, died at his home near Rocky Mount early Sunday morning following a few days of crttical Illness. Funeral services were cwiducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at four oclock by MrV Stewart Joyner, Jehovah's Witness Minister of ParmvUle. Burial was in the Smith Cemetery in Clay Root.
Mr. Cannon had been a farmer and resident of Edgecombe County for the past five years. Prior to that time he had lived In the Kings Crossroads Community of Pitt County. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church near
DEEDS
William H. Blizzard to Sylvia F. BUzzard $10.00 Magdalen Buck to Lonnie Robert Buck $1.00 T. C. Elks, al to Floyd O. Kite, al $10.00 James c. Galloway, al to Hugh W. Mills, al $10.00 Juanita S. Morgan to Daniel R. Morgan $10.00 Howard M. Allen, al to Sher-rell L. Rackley, al $10.00 D. T. McLawhorn, al to Mamie McDews $1.00 Corey Stokes, al to M. K. Brand, al $10.00 L. N. Brand to M. Kenneth Brand $10.00 .
William E. Futch, al \$o James E. Humphrey, al $10.00^ James T. Koel, al to J. Clarence Galloway, al $10.00 Lady Ruth P. Jones, al to Ly-da Ruth Oakley $1.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Barbara L. Oyler $10.00 Margaret H. Sutton to Jerry S. Raynor $10.00
OR
ONG TERM FARM LOANS
ON
3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm SEE
A. Lr Wlggina-A(~#Fodii6tloii Crpdlt Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or CaU
Federal Land Bank Association
VVIl 6-2.545 Washington. N. C.
For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal
\ mount Loanable Increasee
N. O. VanNortwlck, Jr., al to College View Cleaners, Inc. $10.00
Herbert Poe Brown to Jack Alton Cherry, al $10.00 Jethro R. Mills, al to Eugene a. Perkins, al $10.00 Linwood J. Hardee, al to Walter O. Hardee $10.00 Larry B. Hardee, al to Jimmie E. Hardee $10.00 Larry B. Hardee, al to Lin-wood J. Hardee $10.00 Linwood J. Hardee, al to Larry B. Hardee $10.00 Ralph Milton McLawhorn to Levie D. Smith $10.00 Woodrow Wooten, Excr. to Ralph R. Stokea, al $10.00 Elizabeth Newton to Ralph R. Btokes, al $10,00
F^rence Lockhon to Ella LQie^^^Llttle $10.00 Hermt Brann, al to Preston Letchworth'$10.00 Lillian o. Mercer Vines, Jr. $10.00 Nathan C. Brooks to Ernelle Brooks $10.00 Mrs. Jeanette St. Amand to Hattie Griffin Sutton $10.00<^ Laura T. Sides, al to William Henry Tyson $10.00 J. C. Griffin, al to Helen Taylor $10.00 |
H. W. Willoughby, al to R. A.] McLawhorn $10.00 Tabltha M. DeVlscontl to
Farmville Amerioan Legion
$10.00
R. D. Whitehurst, al to Mar-garette M. Hardison $10.00 Troy Lee Jones, al to David A. Eh^ans $10.00 Charles E. Satterwhite to
Jean B. Satterwhite $1000 Dr. C. Rudulph Graves to E. H. Taft, Jr. $10.00 J, Brooks Tucker, al to J.
i55H"Wcwrififnnjo""
E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
$10.00
Willie Dixon to Vincent Vines $10.00
June
Lucy
Calico Crossroads.
Surviving are hla wife, Mrs. Marion Smith Cannon i a daughter, Miss Mary E. Cannon o the home; two sons: David 0. and Mitchell Cannon of the home; five brothers: Josh Cannon of Rocky Mount, Thad Cannon (rf Calico Crossroads, Daniel Cannon of Chapmans Cross-roads, Elijah Cannon of New Bern, and Dr. Charlie Lee Cannon of Los Angeles, California; and two sisters: Mrs. Nathaniel Whltford of Bridgeton, and Mrs. Norman C. Marett of Birmingham, Michigan.
Savings In New Highway Route
GREENSBORO (AP) - A new route which will save millions of dollars has been decided upon for the 35 miles of Interstate 85 from south of Lexington to Greensboro. It also will make the heavily-traveled 2^-mlle Death Valley sectiwi near Greensboro much safer-
The planned four-lane route will parallel the previously considered path up U.S. 29-70 now temporary 1-85. Originally, highway authorities considered streamlining 29-70, bringing it up to recently hlghtened Federal Bureau of Roads standards.
However, they decided that to remodel Interchanges would skyrocket costs above that of the new route,
The State Highway Department has decided on this new route:
Starting Just south oi the Lexington bypass, it win awing along the southeast side of Lexington and run south of Thom-asvllle and High Point to about midway between Vickery Chapel and Groometown Roads. Diere It will coincide with the old 29-70 for another four to six miles to the westernmost edge of Death Valley, which will be widened to eight lanes.
Governor Asks Public To Join
RALEIGH (AP) - Oov. Dan Moore has asked the people again for help In fighting North Carolinas rising traffic deaths.
EnacLment of safety legislation will help, but tht final solution will help, but the final solu-of North Carolina themselves,' he aald In a speech Saturday night.
They must realize that the best person who can prevent an accident )s the man or woman who. drivers a car, ,
*n)ere have been 16.1 highway deaths in the state this year.
The governor addressed a State Junior Chamber of Commerce banquet. He called upon Jaycees to help find ways to check the killing, maiming and property destruction (ra pur highways,::.
Earlier, he had asked aid in the effort from the Sir Walter Cabinet, composed of wives of legislators and of high state officials.
Th Jaycees named three out^ standing young men for 1964.
Iliey were Adrian Jack Belt Jr. of Asheville; Robert Nixon Westbrook Durham, and
Dalton D. Ruffin of Winston-Sar lem. Each is 35.
Belt wie eited for work in disease prevention: Ruffin for interest in cultural, agricultural, historic and civic work, and Westbrook for antipoverty work.
Neal
Mrs. Prances Summerlin Neal, 86. died Saturday at 10:00 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two months of Illness. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville, and burial will be in Edge-wood Free WID Baptist Church Cemetery near Plnetops.
Mrs. Neal was born and reared In Edgecombe County and had lived in the Greenville Community for the past 30 years. Her husband, James R. Neal, died In 1952. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. (Jlarence Tripp since 1%1. She was a member of Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church.
May Apply For Etc Program
Tfi Dally Raflactor, Ortaiivilla, N. C.-Maii4ay, Htmitry J, t
COLLECTION ON SHOW Visttors t tti Tats aaltory tm L4mon aafi-mplata Cactus Man 1,* a branza cast af a waidad iron ortoinal by Julia Qenxalaz, part dMr -Pagfly SBOflsnkalnt CaHaetlon a# 169 paintings and aeulpturaa valuad a$ 06^ aMUlaar
Sunday Afternoon TV Is Becoming Sports Period
Painter Proved Mentally Tired
LOUISVILLE (AP) A suburban drugstore recently held a sale and employed a sign painter to decorate the front windows.
He made It safely through Polyethylene Garbage Clans'' but tripped up on Table Modle Radios and Bath Towles.
She is survived by four daughters; Mrs. Jimmie NorvlUe of Pinetops, Mrs. Marvin Harrell of Woodville, Mrs. Irvin Harrington of Washington, and M r s, Clarence Tripp of Greenville; six sons: Robert Neal of Chocowln-ity, Sam and Kelly Neal of Tar-boro, Billy Neal of Pantego, Wyatt Neal of Atlantic, and Patrick Neal of Coco, Florida; and 44 grandchildren.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
FIFTH
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CARPETING BY GLIDDEN
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Application forms aro now available tor a special program for Eastern, North Carolina students and teachers of high school biology scheduled next summer East Carolina College.
Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, director of the summer program and associate professor in the ECC biology department, said interested teachers and students shtMild obtain the forms and file iqupUcatlons as aocn as possible.
She said all applications from teachers should be submitted no later than Thursday, Feb. 25, and from students no later than Monday. March 15.
The program, supported by a grant of $11,835 from the National Science Foundation, will bring 32 high school pupils and eight high school teachers to campus for six weeks of modem biological study.
Dates for the program are July 14 through Aug. 24, approximately corresponding with the second term of the regular E<X summer session.
By CYNTHU LOWRY
NEW Y(HIK (AP) Sunday afternoon, once devoted to leisurely interviev and dlacussloQ programs, now has become largely dedicated to sports lovers.
CBS Sun^y had the complete film of the recent Patterson-C^huvalo boxkig bwt. The network Inserted a rambling discussion of the fight by Patterson and some boidng experts who seemed to have little enlightening to say.
NBG put oa-a tapa-of -a.-ttack meet and ABC had an hour film of a golf match in Nassau. After that, there was a live broadcast on a local station of the Phoenix
Mormon Film To Be Presented
The CTiurch of Jesus (Thrist of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormon, will present a film on What Is a Mormon? 'Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In room 104, ECC gymnasium.
The film will include Mormon bliefes and doctrines. Elders Joe Johnson and Stepehn Keller, local area missionaries of the church, will present the fUf.
Natives of Bountiful, Utah, Johnson and Keller have donated two years to the church for the purpose of acquainting the public with the Mormon church.
A question and answer period will follow the film showing.
Randolph-Macon Alumni To Meet
Lambuth M. Clarke, vice president in charge of defvelopment at Randolph Maocn College and Roddey Jones, Alumni seo retary for the college will meet with alumni Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Greenville Country Club.
These college officials and alumni wUl meet with guidance counselors, parents of Randolph-Macon students and with students from variCMis schools in the coun-ty.
The purpose of the gathering Is to let prospective stud e n t s know of the advantage of a small liberal arts college such as Randolph - Macon, which Is located in Ashland, Virginia,
Randolph - Macon College Is the smallest Methodist supported liberal arts school in the United States.
Clarke will be the featured speaker at the dinner program. He Is a native of Salisbury, Md., and the son of a Methodist minister, thc ^ftte Dr. H. P. Clarice and Mrs. H. P. Ciarte. He Is a graduate of Randolph - Macon Ck)llege, with his masters degree coming from Johns Hopk 1 n s University. He has also studied at University of Birmingham. England.
M. K. Blount of Greenville Is in charge of the program.
Open Golf Tournament. This iMt program, syndicated, was most interesting merely because it was live but the many commercials were Injected at inapproprlats moments.
Danny Thomas had another ei his handsomely produced specials in the early evening on NBC. <Dns wished the writing had been as glossy as the seu. There was one attractive dMice number with toys coming alive against a background of two enormous trousered legs and feetr -supposedly - Danny^. -The^ principal sketch was a domestic scene, with Marjorie Lord in a mud pack and guest star Perry Como playing an embarrassed, unexpected guest. It didnt come off very well.
CBS* usual Look Up and Uve program Sunday ihbnilng presented translated fragments of poetry written by doomed children in Czechoslovakla's terrible wartime Terezln concentration camp. The reading by young actors was sad and very moving.
Most of the young authors, all under 15, somi were dead in Auschwitz. Of the IS.OOO children who passed through Tercz-In between 1942 and 1944, only about 100 survived.
Recommended tonight; The Bkig Crosl^ Show. ABC, 9:30-10 E8T with Kathryn Crosby. Bings wife, playing an Interior decorator; Essay on Bridges. CBS, 10-10:30; Dinah Shore special. ABC, 10-11 with Harry Belafonte in a tribute to the Peace Corps.
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Announcement at the eciltlft-catlon oi 85 eeglneers end 13 lead surveyors was made Saturday by Arvln Page, chairman of the State Board of RegistrtttoB for Engineers and Land Surveyors.
The professional engineers who were registered earned ttelr i^^ dergraduate degrees In the p^ engineering schools of the south and have pursued their gradu-qr have served tlMr Internships as required by law in the engineering (tffices. government agencies. Industries, or utilities throughout the state.
President Woodrow WUeon and telephone inventor Alexan d e r Bell took part In the liret trena*
continental telephone call on Jan. 25. 1915.
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15, 1965
Major Impact From
Court Reforms
Vi*tnmsa Chass
Of all the legislation that comes before the Whatever plan is offered in the legislature, 1965 General Assembly, there is not likely to be there is sure to be opposition from some citizens.
any of greater long-range importance to the state and its people than the court reform measures.
The study commission appointed by the 1963 General Assembly has spent the past two years planning the next step in implementing the court reform constitutional amendment approved by voters several years ago. During this session legislation wilt he sought to standardize the lower courts
Indeed, there has bee opposition to the whole program of a uniform system of courts since the matter reached the legislative halls several years ago.
Most citizens of the state, we thitik, recognize the need for revamping the States lower courts. They recognize the need for uniformity in the
court jurisdiction and operations at the lower level. Certainly they recognize the need-^for assuring competent people to sit in'judgement of others, the place of the hodge-podge of lower courts-tha* particularly as it applies to the present jaypee
system in North Carolina;-
of North Carolina, imposing a uniform system in the place c now exisU
iObbyists Are Slow
in
By WnXIAM A. SHIRES
LOBBYISTS The lobbyists, an ever-present adjunct to. any General Assembly, are a bit . slow aianlng in for session.
But this doesnt mean they arent already m the .scene, clrrulallng in the hotel lobbies and better restaurants and lining up along the rails and around the palm courts to the State Legislative Building.
The' lobbyists are here a 11 right. The fact Is that a score or more the better known, veteran legislative lobbyists have set w shop and are ready for business.
Wining and dining of the lawmakers has begun. There have been several parties, receptions, the opening of hotel ho^tality rooms and one of the more affluent lobbying groiy, the truckers, has fet-od~w members to a steak and champagne supper.
This, of course, is prellml-
peeto of lobbying. More and
ISSUE Ix)bbying which is the influencing of legislation for special Inteivsts and tlie states lobby law became a highly conti-oversial Issue during ^ 1964 political campaigns.
It resulted appaiently In lobbyists becoming more shy and reticent than ever, slmpLv bc-caiLse lobbying still is widely misunderstood in the pub 11 c mind.
Implementation of the court reform amendment will come in North Carolina over a period of years. But whatever legislation is adopted during the current session of the General Assembly will set the stage for subsequent action. It is essential for the future of North Carolina that the measures offered this year merit the support of legislator% and other citizens. We are confident they will. It is also imperative that these measures receive the support which will assure their being written into law.
North Carolina must move forward with its program of court reform, and it must take the first major step in that direction during the current session of the General Aasembly.
Advance Allocation Is
WILLIAM
SHIRES
more of the men in dark business suite and ^ genteel, persuasive manner 1>b arriving as tbe .session progresses.
REGISTER During the first week of the 1965 session, however, only four lobbyists had found time to sign tlie lobbyists register in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure.
The state's lobbying law requires only that lobbyists registre. furnishing their names and addresses, listing the groups. organizations and persons for whom tJiey lobby and their purpose. A statement of financial accoimting is required at the end of a session.
Some lobbyists and lobby groupjv ciwnply with this promptly and in minute and exacting detail, as in the case of the truckers lobby In 1963. Others file bare, perfunctory reports.
The first lobb>ists to sign in for the 1965 session w'cre two legislative representatives o r railroad brotherhoods W. W. Gunter of Hamlet, state legislative representative for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, WKl W. F, ToUey &. Greensboro, representing the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Right of Way Engineers. Both said they would loWjy on legislation and all matters affecting working people.
Two others were lofc^rtsts for state employes Oifton Beckwith of the State Employes Association and Otis M. Banks of the N. C. State Highway and Prison Emplo yes Association, both of Ral e i g h and hoih lobbying on behalf of state employes.
One of last years candidates for governor, L. Richard son Preyer, demanded a sweeping reform of the state.s lobbying law and establishing of a lobby control commission. He contended that the present lobby law's are lax and open to abuse.
He also proposed a broader definition of lobb.\1sts to include all persons who actually lobby during a legislative session but who, by position or title, somehow are excluded from registering and filing re-pofta. ___________________________________________
DEFENSE Preyer s second primary opponent. Gov. Dan K. Moore, described raising of tbe lobbying issue as a political smokescreen.
Moore contended that such Indirect accusation of wrongdo-Ing impugned the integrity of legitimate lobbying groups exercising the right of lawful petition, and that of the General A.ssembly Itself. He said the pre.sent law appeared adequate and that there was no evidence of bribery or corruption, which are= offenses covered by other statutes-
He also pointed out accurately that some of the states best and most respected people at least four fomier governors and two V. S. Senators were or had been lobbyists In the legislature.
NOTEBOOK - Gov. Dan K. Moore wants his news conferences devoted to give and take, question and answer sessions with reporters as possible. He has instin^ted n e ws seciTtary Tom Walker that only on rare occasions should his meetings with the press be confined to formal announcements and routine handouts. . .
Says Walker, Governor Moore feels everv'one will benefit more by full, frank and open discussion, and questions and answ'ers. Also, Moore wants to meet the press on a fairly regular schedule. . .He was prevented from doing this during the first three weeks of his tenn because of illness and convening of the General Assembly. . .
The administrations 300 million highway bond bill provided for allocation exactly as Gov. Moore outlined in his legislative message $150 million for the primary system, divided among the 14 highway districts; $75 million for secondary roads and $75 million for tirban and municipal roadbuilding and paving - . .There had been somt pressure to Increase the allocation for secondary niral roads. Moore resisted this even though it came from a bloc of western North Carolina law'makers.
By ART BUCHWALD
Big Assist For Bonds
Pitt County and ita municipalities, like others in the state, will hav^e a major financial interest in the proposed road bond issue which was placed before the legislature last week.
Passage of the measure, calling for a referendum later this year, is virtually assured by the endorsement signatures of more than 100 members of the House and all but three members of the Senate.
The onTy femaining question, therefore, is whether citizens of the state will give their approval to the new bond issue when they go to the polls to decide the matter. All things considered, there is a likelihood that the voters of the state w'ill be * as overwhelmingly in favor of the bond issue as their elected representatives in Raleigh appear to be.
Under the allocation formula for the proposed bond issue, Pitt County would receive $983,100 for secondary road construction. Municipalities within the county w^ould -receive a total of $1,378,000 for construction of highways within their corporate limits. These allocations would range from $896,500 for Greenville, largest city irt the county, dow'ii to $14,200 for Grimesland.
A similar pattern, of course, prevails for cities and counties across the state so far as tbe segments of funds earmarked for secondary roads and for municipalities are concerned. Coupled with the primary highway funds allocated to the various highway divisions, the proposal pretty 'W'ell spells out something for everybody in North Carolina. By A TtT
designating in advance allocation of the funds to xllluVVt/iO lii
individual cities, counties and highw'ay divisions, the planners of the bond ssue have taken a major step tow'ard assuring its acceptance by voters of the state.
e tm LMiNQtus nun
41^ dottvUr'Jtennuii
There's No Biz Like Air Biz
The entei-tainment on airlines has suddenly become a big and very competitive business. Ever since TWA .started showing film.s on their planer every airline has tried to get in tlie act.
Some airlines are offering the choice of films, television, hi-il, symphonic music, p op music, jazz, or childrens stories.
One airline we flew with the other day even .showed television pictures of tlie takeoff and
landing, which didnt thrill tho lady sitting next to me as much as I thought it would.
It gives us a chance to see the pilot make a good landing, I explained to her.
And what are we ,supi)o.sed to do if we don't think hes makkig a good landing?
It was something to think about.
In any case, the airlines are now in .show busines.s in a big way and no one knows where
Other Editors Saying..
Order
(Roek.y Mmint Telegram)
r
1
r
n*
Business Fielc,
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ^
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publlabers- - -----------------------
N. C., as second
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, mall matter.
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
When William Black, a Columbia Univer.sity alumnus, recently refused to make a $20 contribution to the busine.ss school alumni ftmd he not on-1.V added to the controversy regarding the teaching of busi-ncs.s admjilstraUon he made news. too. New.spapers across the country carried his story.
Mr. Black s ca.se was unu.su-'al because of his past generosity. In 1962 he had given Columbia a handsome gift of $5 million for a medical research center.
I wa.stcd my time at the Columbia School of Business, said William Black, and he further expressed an opinion that business could not be taught.
Business Week recently reported a survey of the 200 men who hold top positions in the coLKitrys 100 biggest businesses. Of the 200 executives, 150 \Kere college graduates but only two held bachelor of bu.si-nevss administration deg r e e s.
..who hold graduate de-grees fn'Msiness f^ in'
crea.sing slightly in recent years.
Nevertheless, more college students major in buslne.s.s than k' any other fleld,^^j^And la.st year over 50,000 of mem were granted bachelors degrees in business and c o m-miLrce,. tlrd..Qnlj Jq. cducatipn
(^SS
Week 30c Week 35c
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Three Months .................... $ 3 75
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One Year ...... 15.00
dEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Assoriated Press is exclusively entitled to u.-e tor publl-ratlon all new.-; dispatches credited to It or not oihciwi.'^e credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also re.served.
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and .social science.s among all academic field.s. Thi.s ts T3 per cent of all bachelor's degroe.s. Over .30 Southern universitic.s have Rcliools of busines.s.
So. whether or not busities.s can bo taught Is not the major Is.siir. Tlir big qurstion. a.s in other fields. Is what is included in the curricuhim and how can it be taught effectively.
Five year.s ago. collegiate bu.sine.s.s education was revies. ed rather carefully, and found seriously^ wanting, in .separate .studie.* .supported by two major philanthropic foundations k
Now' conies a new report on the situation by the highly respected Committee for. Economic Development. lo Educating Tomorrows Managers, the CEO note.s progres.s In cor-recting the defieicMcles cited In thb earlier .studie.s. But it calls for much more, c.speclallv for a broader base in buslne.s.s education Collegiate .schools of busines.s. the report Indicates, are ofUn too specialized In .Mibjcct niatter. A graduate I" prepared for his first ,iol) and perhaps a .step or two up t^C
ladder, but he frequently lacks the general - knowledge background needed for top management positions.
Actually, of course, busine.ss curricula have usually reflected much of what the teisiness community wanted In the way of specialization in graduate* Business and other con.siimers of college graduates have not always displayed such conceni for liberal education as we see now.
southern schools of biusiness have been working quietly to Improve th situation. A glance at required courses indicates new emphasis on liberal arts. Business school students are required to make more English. history, science and other basic studie.s than was nec-e.'ssary a decade ago. Business administration graduates have a better general educat i o nal background than before, in addition to specific business skills.
What should a young busine.ss graduate know today at the start of hl.s career? The
CED wisely cautions against
thinking that the problem is one either of training graduates for first jobs or educating them for lift careens. Education In biislne.s.s and other field.s has to prepare for both the beginning of careers and for the long haul.
Clarence Randall of Inland
The time has arrived when the American people are entitled to some straight ans-w'ers about "Viet Nam. The time is already past for the kind.^of double talk that Mcr George Bundy tLsed upon hte return from his inspection trip to Viet Nam.
Ye.sterday Washington received word that the Viet Cong guerrillas had struck again. They walked up to a hotel used by enlisted men m a little tow.i called Oui Nbon and blew it up with explasiv-es. A hotel? For troops in a combat zone?
Qui Nhon is a tran.sfer point for American war .supplie.s. Much of tlie eqtdpment conMs in by small .ships from Saigon and then distributed to forces employed in that area of South "Viet Nam. As a supply ba.se it is Important: it should
have had adequate protection. It did not. The casualtie.s were heavy among American personnel.
The first of the more than 100 American soldiers wound-cd in last weekends V1 et Cong attack at Pleiku have arrived in California. Hospital corpsmeti tending the wounded said .some of them have had very little medical care before arriving here.
Why have wounded American soldiers had inadcq u a t e medical care? It has been un-der.stood that U. S. armed force.s had the benefit of the be.st in medical care.
Bundy. Lyndon .John.soiBs special assistfmt - -foi^Hseeuilty-affairs, came back from Saigon with beaming optimism la.st Monday. He believes the un
stable politicians and the Rud-dhlst ianatics w'ho have been feuding so bitterly are genuinely working for a steble gov-en>nient. in a nation that gets a new' regime virtually every other W'eekend.
He called the Amerieair-mll-itary effort in Viet Nam ini-pjessiv^.,^ d w a rm
prai^e^or the SoiitP Vielham-cs(^ jrmy, which only yesterday lo.st 600 more troops in the most di.sgraceful defeat yet suffered in the war.
And what about the Viet Cong attack last weekend whiclr resulted in a .scanflai for American amis? The Viet Cong pot within .30 yards of the American compound and opened fire at point - blank range.
How? Anyone remotely familiar with combat ro'iclition.s mu.st be asking; What happened to the night patrols? Where were the listening po.sts? Has the practice of staking out enemy routes of approach been abandoned?
Robert McNamara explaln.s the sneak attack by .saying it came in the dead of night. Was there no illumination av^ ailable? Where wrre the Hares. and the parachute searrh-lights?
If there were patrols l^evond the American perimeter, or even stakeouts, why werent they committed to flank attacks on the Viet Conp while the action was underway?
Have the Joint Chiefs of Staff abandoned, the elementary doctrine of the eon,stari probe to see where the rne-
-my w4ial-iw*- -4s.-doing?.....
. The official reply from the Pentagon w'as:
We don't know.
it will all encl.
We must look into the fiiUiie a few yeans and find our.se]ve.s at a board meeting of Twentieth Centur.y-Fox Airl i n e s, presided over by Sol Hurok. the chainuan of the board.
Gentleman. Air. Hurpk say.s, our eaniing.s arc down. Do you know why?
We .showed John GoUifarb on that Notrc" Dame alumni charter flight? a vice-president suggest,s.
No, thats not W'hat hurt lus, Hurok says. The com-jK'tition is killing us. People are getting tired of w'atching movies, listening to hl-f. and tuning in children's stories. They want something different.
But, the public relations man .says, we've got Harry Bclafonte on our New York to Miami run live.
Suit," says Hurok, "and a.s .soon as we did, Eastern hooked the Beatles and took all the U'cu-age business away."
I don't tliiiik it was the Beatles that hurt us as much as Delta Airlines booking Sonny Li.ston and Cassius Clay to fight daily o*.i tlieir Chicago-New Orleans flight.
"Okay, so we re not appr'al-ing to the sports fans, Hurok sa.vs But we gave them Margot Fonteynand Nurevev fn tlie shuttle to Wa.shinpton and we .siill lo.st bu.sluess."
Thais because American Airline.s W'as fealurinc Van Cli-burn and Artur Rubin.sLcin at the .same time.
You never know' what will work and W'hat'won't,'' the sales manager .say.s. United ALr-liiirs had After the Fair and they did no business at all. " People who fly want to lie uplifted. Hello, Dolly' Is packing tliern in on Pan American. Sure, but take Carol Chan-niiig off the plane and see wliat happcn.s to their bu.si-ness.
Hurok sa.vs. Ill admit w'e made mi-'^takes. Booking t h e Vienna Boys Choir to play on the Las Vega.s jet was an (*r-ror, but why didnt w'e do any businesswhen we had the Holi-flay oil lee show' o.i the Puerto Rico run
The aisEs were to narrow, the chief pilot says, and most of the passenger.s didnt know the ca.st was on skatc.s
Sociql
Costs
1neory
By JOHN CHAMBERIJLIN
Copyright. 1966, King Pegturea Syndicate, Inc.
Now that the Johnson Ad-mlnifltration haa decided tc u.se the federal power U. beautify the landflcapc and to taka-pol-lutlon out of oUr st^eai^s and lakes and tlie clrciunamoient air, you will probably l>e hearing a lot about the new economic concept of social ooata.
The argument, which is fam-lUar to Brltlshera and continental Eurdijeai^ la that free capitalism imposts costa on the community that cannot be charged back to any buslnease.s in particular. A amall community gradually l)ecome.s a big one and .suddenly t h e combined fumes frwn thousands of motor cars and tbe combined dlsrlmrge of .scores of .smokestacks become a staggering burden on everybody living In a given area. Someone may get lung eanrer from breathing the polluted atmo.s
phere, but how do you chargeL
.. - ..
JOHrs
tHAMBEt^LAIN
any particular culprit with the .social cost of the cancer victim.s hospitalization and surgery? v
The pollution of nearby streams and lakes may force families to big expense.s for sca.side vacations far from their homes, but how charge that back to specific individuals or companie.s? To take care of the social co.sts. the government has to step in to force car owners to attach smog-control gadgets to their car.s and to provide for community clean - up drives. It ha.s to take charge of the reforesting of denuded area.s and provide segregated atpa.s for junk heaps. So the justification goes for federal Interference of the type that Presideiit L y. n d u B.~ Johnson has proposed.
The draw'back to the argument that the comnuuiity niu.sf .somehow .shoulder the .social costs that escape reflection in the balance .sheets of piivate industry Is that the politicians who noimally rep-re.sent the community are apt to be just as deficient in taste and fitandard.s as anybody else. Take the New York City ub-way .system, for example. It Is dirty, the advertisements that it .spots In its cars are ,iust as much an affront to the eye.s as the billboards on private property next to public road.s, and the .service at peak hours is terrible. If it could be tui'ued over to Geiveral Motors. It would be considerably improved.
Or take Yellow.stone Park, for example, and compare it with the privately run vacation operation at Sun Valley in Idaho. The natural wonder.s of Ycllow'stone cannot be duplicated elsewhere, but the pub--Uclv run accoimnodatious in _ our national parks do not compare with what the Union Pacific Railroad can offer for comparable prices at Its vacation .site terminals. The .so-ci.Tl co.sts of any park cn be observed In the broken glas.s and the sagging fence's and the molc.station dangers t h a t .somehow escape the ability Of municipalities to clean them up.
Some public buildings are. a delight to look at, bill all loo often they represent new lows in esthetic ta.ste. There Is no more guaran tcqfcthat a state or a city or thi*federal government will hire a competent architect than there Is a guarantee that a private Indus t r y wont erect .iust one more barba rou.s hoxlikr structure of un-imeginalivc gla.^s.
The .social cost of an army C'^tabli.shmcut i.s ordinarily levied on the individual in terms of ugly barracks. In Brit a 1 n, the so-cnllcd council hou.''rs
rrrcted by the government ar^
--we-xe---haixihlc ta.1)abold4-.-and- .-re.
got to come up wiMi .somrtlilug cent reports are to hr believ-
ncw ed, their deficient heating sys-
(Cohtinued nn page 8) rcontinued On P.sge 5) >
ess Steel In New Skyscrapers?
the great utility of the liberal arts, very aptly noted that colleges along cannot convince students of the need for breadth In education. The high .chool and the home must also help correct the widespread over-emphasis on early specialization. This successful busine.ss man feels that the student w'ho at the beginning of his mature experience com-mils his entire effort to one narrow focus may later find that he has condemned hlm.self to a lifetime of isolation ircin the world around him.
Quotes
By EI.MER ROES.SNER
ArchltcrU and steel cxecu-Mve.s are clo.sely waiching the con.struction of a new 4.5-.story office building in New Orleans in a de.sigh .said to u.sc one-third less steel. The building 1s the Plaza Tower at Howard Ave. and South Rampart St., and is to be completed in October.
The building is going up in a latticed steel box frame dc.sign. an idea adapted-from Eiffel Tower by WllUam
EI.MER
A m.on i.s only as r id a.s he frpLs after trying to prove how young he Is. -- CoffcyvJIle, 'Kan I journal
It.s tragic that often much more horsepower In the engine than tiirre, i.s bor.'^e seiue in the driver's .sr.it Vinitft 'Okln Jouin.ll.
ROESSNER
,J Moiiton. .3.3 a Loiii.'-lana structural engineer.
Ihc key component of the dt flgii In the .{Kindiel fur It |fdks somewhat like a kiddtw Iv Ixig go iU *iUe with X/ha;^d
cro.s.s braces between the .slrp.s Tbe depth of a Mo:ton tnrs.s Is alx)Ut half the depth ol a floor. It Is bolted directly to the perimeter coluinn.s of .i slrnrturi', with the mid.sectlon of the tru.ss at floor 1( vcl, A building so 4)1111 looks li' a stack of cross-cros.sed .strrJ
collars alternating with iual
areas of free space. Thi.s allows for large rectangular window openings.
aiva,nta(;e.s of .system
The .structural sy.stem i.s .said to have the.se advantages: One-third less .steel Conipletiou. in two-thlrd.s of tlie time. " ^
Ci r eater stiffnc.ss and
strength.
Three to four time.s greater strength agaln.st wind loads* Th(> same .structural t.cliul-qncs will be iiscrl m the cntnr log Place Vendme Hotel In' New Orhaiis, Thi.s 7.5U ffKVi-hlgh hotel, k.aid to be the world's tnlle.st, wall contain 72 rUoiies although l)c no higher than the 5?,slot v Prudential iuildlit;,' In Boston . ACim s DESKiNS
A Mouton bnlkling has no interior columns trtwcon -the elevator 'oip in llic center and Hie exterior walls, allow ; i for flexible floor plans and if dc-.sirrd, large rooms.
Steel men think that the ad-vanlnges.,of the tru.ss de.sitm will outweigh the fact that' it lequiic.s le^.s steel. The design may ean.se hnikler.s to ei.'^et faner buirdlfvgs than orlgtuany planned, and may encourage the eori.sfruction of bulkllng.s th.at might iiave been too co.stly under other systems.
GIVE I P TRADING STAMPS ( I T 160 SHELF PRIfE.S
Relalling Homo Fnrnlshing.s reports that the AAP has dis-conttnned trncllng stamps l:i Kaii.sas City H had two eon.se-qnenccs '
AAP rnfc tlic .shelf pilce.i on -TRil item.s.
Other slnreis stepped Up pro-mot Inii.s of Hu ir trading stamp.s.
NEW VOKK IM)TEI..S .srivP IT* HATES
TtM' A/neiiean AutfHuotila AsMclHltun reporta .hat New
York hotels liave increased r.d-rs ns much as 5 8 per rrpt for fliifde.s and .3,3 per c-nt for dnnhks for the Wur!d' Ea:r lime this yrai. The repot is Via.'^ed on rnir - anioigug i)v the World'.s Fa'i Hon-inv Bureau.
N.Y. TO rONTlM'l SAI FS OF I.KHiOn TO I8-M;AII
OEDS ---------------------------------------...........
Oovei iior Nelson Ro'-v efelk r ha.s annoure-d hi.' opn'siH in to pioposal.s to Inr H '.:tle of llqtior lo hit nnd t 21 in New York Stale,^ The k 'uH limit i.s in and cv u\v nt\lt thons.ind.s of yotjn'-r.sfer.s from 18 to 21 pour aero.'K N'*w York .statd bonndaile.s ' ro rri New Jfisry, Penr vlviii i a. VciTiiont. Ma-^^saclur eti,>, and Conneclk-nt In bii.v l>on>T.
In right other states. iM-year-olds inay buy with parent.s eon,sf 111 and in Iowa tlu ir )s ijn kgal limit for marrkd IX'oidr
Hi l,onlsi,-ma. an iu \car-old <ui buy liquor bn1 a de,T|pr selling 11 to hit** Is \iol, tp .i the criminal code.
/*>
*
Th* Dally itflaefor, OrMiivllla, N. C.-Manday, Mirvary II, IHf^
U.S. Trying To Change Guerrilla War Plans
By MAtcotJfi^^yr* brovni
BAiaoN, floiilhV viat" Nam (AP) --Tba UBed Btates baa tacitly recogniaad that it cannot currtntly baat thi viet Conf on the ground without commttUnf hundred! of thouaandi of troop*. A* a result it has in effect taken to the air to try to beat the Communiat forces In Viet Nam with another type of war.
Thia agonizing policy decision was many moctha in cMning. It explQ^ into^reallty a week ago when Viet Cong raiders aucceas-fully attacked two major American installations at Plelku on the same day. Retalalo^ air raids
PLAYPEN PALS- IVs not svery youngster that has a baby antslope for a playmat*.'
Terrl-Lynn Fleidlng't father is a kespsr at the Bronx Zoo and when th# animals mothsf t died he brought the baby home to New City. N. Y for some *'home* ears and afffection.
rea Television Log
WHBE Ch . 12
MONDAY
5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley A: 00Early Report ir 6:10\Veather in Motion 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Biiig Cros_by, ABC _ :0'00Dinah Shore, ABC : 1:00Late Report 1:10Weather
Les Crane, ABC
TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 0:30Open House 1:00Love Bob 1:30Price Is Right, ABC ;2iOO-r-DQmia Reed Show. ABC 2:30Father Knows Best ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 8:00General Hospital, ABC 8:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6; 15News, ABC
6^30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30Metales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather
11:15Les Crane, ABC
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
^:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports Weather 6; 30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 10:30Children Without 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS il:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam
12:15-Parm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tejl the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne giOOLeeat News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS TrOOBest pTTlDtlywDOd 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Hollow Crown, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie a
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7:30Karen
8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15^Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY : 25Aspect ;55Carolina Farmer
against North Viet Nam began.
There seems little hope of bver protecting American in-itaQationa here agatoat th* guerrUlas, no matter what la done on the ground. Big fixed installations always have been sitting ducks for guerrilla attacks. The Viet Cong has demonstrated this repeatedly In four years, and now appears to have opened a full-fledged campaign against bases.
The Vietnamese and American retaliatory air raids last week on North Viet Nam are not expected to have a direct effect on the guerrillas. U.S. officials do not believe the raids will seriously hamper Viet Cong infiltration routes.
What were trying to do, a ranking American official said, is to get Hanoi to call off the Communist operations In ' the South.
These air raids are based on two assumptions.
The first assumption Is that they will hurt or scare Hanoi ana its Communist allies enough that they will send cease-fire orders to the Viet Cong in the South.
The second Is that If such orders should be transmitted by Hanoi they would be. followed by the viet Cong.
Neither of these assumptions is a certainty, and air raids are a gamble. But it is a gamble
taklDK right now, UJ. fetl. tf all fei not to bf ftlds M far have been to military InftalUt* Uone.
Tho war could even be escalated to t confrontation with Conununlst China, as things now stand. ObviouMy, both 'Saigon and Washington would prefer to take care of the guerrilla situation In South Viet Nam it-ielf. But even in terms of expecting reasonable protection for American bases, this has been recognized as unrealistic. More More Lt. Oen, John L, Throckmorton, deputy commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. is one of those who have personally suf fered in this war. His son, Capt. Thomis B. Throckmorton, was aeriouely wounded by a shell fragment In a clash with guerrillas.
Oen. Throckmorton, seemingly expressing the feeling of the entire American official community, seld about the Plelku attack.
In the first place, it would be very difficult for the Vietnamese armed forces to guarantee security under the conditions which erlst here today,
It must be recognized that in order for them to be able to say positively that none of our installations will be attacked ^y mortar or rifle fire, they would have to deploy an exceptionally large number of troops around key installations to absolutely
precljy# infiltrate.
Wf must take certain calculated risks. Otherwise, we get tro<^ tied down to static security tisks and unable to move out against the Viet Cbng. They must operate aifray irom the installations. '
The defenses of all American Installations in Viet Nam depend basically on Vietnamese forces operating in depth outside their pcrmleter*. These defenses have been breached vlrtuafly every time the Viet Cong has made a determined effort. . , j
What about bringing in American security forces? A few companies of American MlLtary Police were brought In last summer and after the Viet Cong mortar attack on Blen Rao air base Nov. l. But the use of large American combat units to defend .S. Installations In depth Is not currently In the cards, according to Gen, William C. Westmoreland, commander of, American forces here.
If U.S. combat unit*, Including entire combat divisions go Into operation, Viet Nam becomes an Arherican war, and this Is a situation Washington has so far sought to avoid. There are no Indications here that this policy Is aboutto be changed.
The air raids -have been care^ fully planned to Include at lea.st token participation by Vietnamese planes, even though the bulk of the Job ha.s been handled by
U.8. Navy JeU. ThoM Jets an based oo aircraft carriers ths ottly air Installattons that canoot be attacked by guarrtBas.
'The Naval e(juivalaiit of gu^ rllla attacks ^ stiikes by hit-and-run torpedo boats was tried by Hanoi during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis last summer,
and falad. Communist tisUclsa Ifao TaJ-tang has saltf tbs guer-rttla must work among ths pto-as fish do in water.
Thers are no people in ths oosan but there are people around 0.8, installations In Viet Nam, and this is their biggest weakness.
REG. 2.98 TEXANS
269
2/$5
Sizes 4 thru 12 Regulars & Slims
REG. 3.98 TEXANS
369
2/$7__
Slims & Regs 13 to 16 & Husky sizes 27 to 34
Once-a-year savings on heavyweight stabilized denim Texans In choice of regulation soiid colors or random stripe Bonded Saf-T-Nee. Sanforized, Vat Dyed. Save for a iimitcd time on Americas
favorite from coast-to-coast.
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00Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver ! 30People Are Funny 00Room for Daddy, NBC 30Whats This Song,, NBC : 55News, NBC ;00Concentration, NBC :30Jeopardy, NBC : 00Say When, NBC ;30consequences, NBC :55News, NBC :00Bachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal, NBC : 55'News, NBC : 00Moment of Truth, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC 00Another World, NBC 30You Dont Say, NBC 00The Match Game. NBC 25News, NBC 30Funny Page
30Cartoons--
00Newscope
15Sportscope
25Weatherscope
30News, NBC
00The Littlest Hobo
30Mr. Novak, NBC
30Hullabaloo, NBC
30TW3, NBC
00Tele hone Hour, NBC
00News and Sports
10Weather
15Tonight Show, NBC
Buchwald..
(Continued Prom Page 4)
A vice-president raises h 1 s hand. I know this is going to shock you, but I think we can offer our passengers something that no other airlines has. Whats that?
Silence. No movies, no shows, no hi-fi, no television.. The passengers can read a book or sleep or Just sit and think. It will be the biggest attraction to come along in years. Its great, shouts the advertising manager. But will the CAB approve? If we offer silence, theyll accuse of us unfair competition.
Hes right, says Hurok. Now, Ive just made a deal with the Esther Williams Aquacade.
The Pines
Daily Lunch Specials r T . for-Evevy-Weelt -^
Businessmen's Lunches
CABBAGE AND HAM HOCKS TIIPCnAY HAMBURGER STEAK WITH ONIONS AND GRAVY.
STEWED CHICKEN ^ I A WITH PASTRY
WEDNtSDAT country style
STEAK
COLLARDS AND CORNED BACKBONE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
THURSDAY
vrfeiffN A STEWED OR FRIED FISH FRIDAY GRILLED PORK CHOPS
EACH DAY
SERVED WITH TWO VEGETABLES. DESSERT DRINl^, HUSH PUPPIES OR HOT ROLLS OYSTER BAR OPENS 10:00 A.M. TIL We specialize In a complete line of Fresh Seafood from the Carteret coast.
264 BY-PASS ^
264 BY-PASS
FEB. 15 Thru 27
saageup to 24%
Drop ever^hlng else, and come to our Annual Sale ^
* of curvaceous Cameos. Every style, every color.. ^ the nylons with famous fit, tender tints, wonderful ^ wear. Your legs deserve an armful! _ *
RE9. AU PRICe Pair 3 Pair
1.08 3.1S 1.08 3.15 1.20 3iO L32
Seamiest Plain Stitch Drest Sheer $1.35
Sesmlett Run-Reslst Drest Sheer $1.35
Shspemaker Seamless Stretch Sheer $1.50 Superb-fit Cantrece Seamless $1.65
Cameo Support Stockings jpsir
All-Nylon Supports $4.95 *3^9 ^74W
Spandex and Nylon Supports
$5.95 4.79 *930
Fashion Fresh Ladybugs ~ For Spring 65
Man And Wife Get Jury Duty
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) - A Valdosta man and his wife have become the first couple to be called to duty on the same jury' in the history of Lowndes County.
Miss Loiisle Dickinson, d^ty Court clerk, checked her records and discovered that Mr. jand Mrs. Eugene ^Hackett Jr. had attained distinction.
Chamberlain . . .
(Continued Prom Page 4) terns are responsible for an upsurge of respiratory diseases. When the goveniment gets into business, it is invariably a prey To TjTvTinservTce - betP
ding. Indeed, the chief argument offered by Secretary of D^ense MeNamarar for closing down publicly owned shipyards is that the social costs c operating them were coming too high.
None of this is to be con-strued as an argiiment against
the tucked s'
pleated rose^ tunnel sash
demurs
the LADYSUG shift
beautifying the landscape and getting the smog out of our city air and making it possible once more for self-respect 1 n g fish to live in our lakes and rivers. But the social cost argument applies to what government (Joes no less than it applies to private industry. If President Johnson can beautl- fy our surroundings that will be just ffe and dandy. But the inability of government to keep a public washroom clean should make him ' ary about turning the responsibility f o r our surroundings over to any biireaucracy.
JANE'S SHOP
308 Evans Street
r '""P
...
Some ln.sccta freeze, \^lthout injury, and await the s p r Jji g thaw. _
toothache
Dont Rogy. In *econd get relief
that lasts with ORA-JEL. Spe#dj;#leas formula putsjt to work In-atantly to atop throbbing toothach pain, so saf e dpc-. tor* racommend It for ( teethlnij _ S'VV";
The Tucked Shift A Ladybug iniist
(he short
Ml
%
ora-jel
,th mating season
We have p.C.C. Summer Theatre Tickets 0rTSale Here. Gt Yours Now!
sleeved shift, with neat lucks ar=" fowTn^ from yeke to hem*
Very crisply fresh in Forlrel polyester and cotton. Bery prettily paled in the new colors: sky blue and
gold. Slzs 5 to 15. $23.90
Pleated Roses
The genUest dressing . . . a print of pale toe, widely gpacod on while coKon and accompanied by small ivid husy_ Udyhuil. Tucks rim
from round iCpUar to stretch he It
... the skirt Is an easy slope. Cool pink. Sizes 5 to 15. * , $20.00
Tunnel Sash
V'ery neat, very diclslve, very Lady-bug. The tunnel-sashed dress, adjustable from shift to sheath. In crushproof Fortrel polyester aud colloi\. Tidily collarless. with brief sleeves. Cool green, < cool pink. Sizes 5 to 15 Demure ,
Something with the clear and clas-sir prn<-(icali(.v tor which Lady-buc is famoiiN . . . but demurely tucked from round collar to stretch belt. In palest pink, blue, or yellow. Itlj^e 5 to T5.
.{-t^ - .
-A
irt 'iMi. II
The I.advbug Shift Very basic, vcr.v^good way to dres-clasyle^-shtf;-"" viBihly I.adybttg, with, roll sleeves, pan collar, and a belt to wea rlf you must. Color: Daisy. Sizes 5 to 13 $18.00
Ladybug Duet
The classic roll-slceved shift. In cotton. printed with botnlcal illustrations of lreea,JUid ncalLy labeled birds. Cool green, cool pink, cool gold. coo| blue. Sizes 5 t 15 $12.00
The Mating Seasoh '
The classic roll-sleeved shirt Is. lighthearted print of leaves and berries. In navy, cool pink, cool blue and shy blue. Sizes 5 to 15
$12.00
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#fli MIy OrMffiVlH*, N. C^-Mtnday, Nbruary 15, If55
CONGRAmATIONSWM. SCALES, JR
Our Number One Prodm^er
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* , ^V^
SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1965Elon Free Throws Drop East Carolina, 72-66
Ayden Can Win Tuesday Sue Freshinen As Final Week Opens rop All-Stars
The Pitt County Conference, With one week left in the ecbedule before the tournament, geta down to eome eerious ecrimmaging for tournament bertha this week.
Thus far, onJy two spots have been nailed down in the tourna-
Besldea tonight's Grlfton-Stokee game, postponed from Saturday night becau.se of a mix-up in officials, four are set for tomorrow night.
The big game, of cour.>e. will be at Ayden, where the Toriia-
ment schedule, both in the girls does take on Chicod. A victory
Rhodes of Grlfton. Both hold iO.3 averages. _ _ KINarON The East Caro-
Ned Godley of Grimesland hcld ,J*p^^^ fresRmeii pulled out a onto seventh pla<;e with a 149.T" the Kinston mark, while Chlcods Larry Smith All-Stars Saturday night in moved up a position to eighth I,Kinston for U^e iA A Heart iund.
The All-Star.s made up of
Elon
Final
Pulls Away Seconds At
In
Line
Foul shots Branson tied it up at 2-2. but again with 21 seronda left, anrL the BUC.S then forged into the again connerted. TTie final arore
division. Bethel ha.i clinched first place and Grimesland is at
for Ayden will wrap up the con-
at 14.4.
Stokes over
Philip Mobley, idle
ELON COLLEGE again meant the difference Sat-The fro.sh travel to Chowan urday night, &a East Carolina
tonight, then return home Wed- dropped its final road game of
ncsday to meet one of the three the season to Elon College, teams which have claimed vie-j72-66.
tories over them, Duke. } Four free throws by the a 8-2 lead.
East Carolina; Everett 34,|Christians in the final 37 sec- The two teams then
Campbell l, Alford 21, Cox 21,iond.s meant four of the six .Shots for the next four minute.s
lead.
Wood.slde hit on two free'i throws, and was followed by a field goal by Billy Brogden for
ame on Arthur Davis ahot al buzser.
fereiice crown and give them ninth
th# other end of the scale, deep 'fjrst seeding in the tournament, i Young slipped one place to 10th
ihp weekend dronoed ullege players, led by-jKwa.snlck 4. Lilly 2, Bowen,|points in the margin; four of and then
h at 14 0 and Bethel's Robert Hart, a former Wake For- Taylor 9, Teeling 2, Hall, Col- the five startein for the Bucs free thro
In the cellar.
In the boys division. Ayden had clinched at least a tie for first place, and a single win in either of its two games this week will do the trick for the Tornadoes.
Stokes-Pactolus, meanwhile. Is atiU w'lnless and cannot climb Bbove eighth place in the standings. A loss to Orifton tonight would secure them in ninth place for the tournament.
The rest of the berths are still not clear-cut.
Id the boys division, four teams have a chance at third place, while two are battling for eve nth.
In the girls fpectlon, four can take second place, and could take sixth.
I The victory also would give i heiaf- .
Tornadoes a berth in the district ^ Girls Standings
tournament. j Bethel .............. 13
The other games rcc F^'armville i J?
at Grifton, Winferville at Grime.s- |Witervil]e .......... 10
land and Bethel at Belvuir-1
Falkland. ^
. . 'Farmville fi
The scoring race saw morelB(,iyQ^ ---
turnovers as the final games draw | etnUA* ............. a
icHmcsiand 5
Johnny Hardison gained fir.sti Boys Standings
place again by boosting his av-: Ayden ............... 14
erage to 20.4 to lead Farmville. Farmville ..... J2
Wintervillcs Wayne Avery, whochicod ...... 9
has held first most of the year, Grimesland ........ 0
slipped back to second w'ith a Winterville ........... 9
20.1 average. Gri.fton ............... 6
Aydcns Walter Claybcc
pli
Woodsldc led the Buc fccorhif with 16 points, while Ktnnard had 16, Wlliianyion had 12 anti fradePBrog^n^rbppedln 10.
Bran.son had 25 for Elo:i, foU Elon came back on a,lowed by Winfrey with 18, Bol>-
throw by Branison and two I by Atkln.s witli 11 and 'Van Lear fouled out in the game. buckets by Dave Winfrey to with 10.
Elon took the opening lead at gain a 15-14 lead with 9:03 left.; Both teams hit on 25 field
CTid of tli coniest. tlB, Hart 3.5. Jones Y3, Barbee t,^l-o on ft free throw by Charlie: Brogden tied It on a freetgoais, but the Bues held ai
The Baby Bucs moved oiit in: Adkins It), Savage, Godley,: Van Lear, but Jerry Wood side Throw, and it wa.s tied ftgain at shooting mark attempting on the fir.St half and gained a Schmidt, Dodson, Heljns. Iput the Bucs Into a 2-1 lead; 17-17 and 19-19, before Dan.leas than on.
slim 41-38 half time lead. 'East Carolina .....:* 41 5394 with 18:26 to play. Elons Jesse j Pa squarieJlo hit from the llncj ^^e line, Elon made good
~ I, ^ on 22 of 30 chances while thft
But Elon went back ahead on j4. East Caro-
esl star, gave the freshmen llns, Peterson some hard moments before the Kln.ston: Watkin,^ 10, Cameron
But in the .second half, the Bucs began to pull away and ojicned up a good margin bc-iPi'c.^.the All-gtars .managed tg^
cut into it in the final mlnutc.s. The Baby Bucs were led by Tex Everett who dropped In 34 points, 21 of them in iho .sec-; jond half, wlien the Bucs made 1 their move.
I Charlie Alford and Jimmy
Claybrook Bethel ............. .3
three I moved into a tie for fifth pmcCiBelvoir ................ 2
in the standings, tieing idle Stuart i Stokes ............... 0
0 2
8
fi I fi 7 i
IJ the .second half.
12 14
Gox each for 21, with over half ol their points also coming in
Some Top Track Stars Missing
a basket by Van Lean, and Grady WilliamBon gave Jt back to the Bucs. 22-21.
I Winfrey then connected on two free throws and Branson on a field goal for a 25-22 lead, and E3on pulled away for a 31-24 lead,?;"before East Carolina came back to cut it to 31-29 at the half.
lina committed 25 personals compftred to l for Elonr The Pirates return horns Wednesday to meet Frederick. East Carolina
Woodsldc ____
Smith
By BOB GREE.N
For Kinston,
the:
Peter Snell is going to write a book while Randy Matson and
Hart wa.s
also took
game honors with 25 points.. . ,
'Eve,CM Cameron hit (or 18. ay? The Big weekend
Jone.s had 13 and Pete Watkins|
and Tim Adkins each had 10. 'Tati Notional lnri,S?^Trek rt The victory boosted the fresh-^ National Indoor Track and
man" record to 12-4, whth thr^
Chance To Gain NCAA
By TED MEIER Associated Pres* Sports Writer
UCLAs defending national collegiate basketball champions, unbeaten in their conference, appear to be one of the best bets to make the NCAA tourncment that will decide the 1965 titUst next mtmth.
The Brutes won two Pacific Athletic Ctmference games last week, pushing their record to 8-0 and 18-2 over-all and all but nailing down a spot in the 25-team field that must struggle through first - round activity then lour regional tourneys before reaching the ftnal round of four in Portland, Ore., te March.
With three weeks of the regu
lar season remaining, these teams appear today to have the best chances of taking their conference titles and gaining a spot in the tourney;
Michigan. Big Ten; Tennessee, Southeastern: Oklahoma
State, Big Eight: Wichita. Missouri Valley San Francisco,
West Coast; Texas Tech, Southwest; Cornell, Ivy; St. Josephs. Pa., Mid-Atlantic; Davidson,
Southera; Duke, Atlantic Coast; Connecticut, Yankee: New Mexico, WAC: Eastern Kentucky. Ohio Valley, and Miami of Ohio. Mid American.
Some of the teams which fall to make the NCAA will be invited to the National Invitational Toumament in New York.
Michigan, Tennessee. Oklahoma State, Davidson, Duke and Cornell still face stern tasks before getting NCAA touraa-ment berths.
games left in the sea.son.
Field Championships.
The AAU championships
in
Rose Plays Host To Washington
New York this weekend, a two-day combined mens-womens meet, take center stage but schoolboy Wilson, New 2iealand-er Snell and Texan Matson will be among the missing.
Snell, Olympic gold medalist at 800 and 1.500 meters, closed his indoor career with a four-yard victory over arch-rival Bill Crothers of Canada Is a good
at 49-40 with
nine-point edge 11:32 to play.
But the Bucs then began to cut away at the lead and cut it
trating on the outdoor season.
Besides, the Aggies sophomore has some studies to attend to. ,
Same thing with Wilson, a 17-year-old from Downey, Calif., who was the first schoolboy to clear 16 feet in the pole vault.
He went 16^4 and won the event against a yetoran field ln_ Los Angeles and was acclaimed the meets outstanding athlete. 3:23 to go, out tncn ine|
'FT,. A ATT v,AT,TAof. h.e HkiAofi^ucs caugTit fTC. Smith hit on,
wim the RiSl delegation and a total of 11 Olympic gold medal winners entered.
'The meet is being split Into' two days for the first time, and
Brogden .. Wnifamsbn
Duckett Baker .
back to trail 61-54.
ETon Held a mirgtn
by Kinnard to cut it to 65-64 j with 2:27 left. !
With 1:45 left, Smith fouled
fiucik________
Van Lear
Davis
Brahsbri and et the game with : his fifth personal. Branson hit I the men's and women's champ-'the iir.st, but missed the second; onships are being combined for ^ and Kinnard pulled it down.
Elon
FG
FT
TP
. 4
8-14
16
. 2
2-2
j|
1-1
15
.. 4
3-2
10
. 5
2-4
12
. 2
1-1
5
0-0
0
.. 1
0-0
3
. 0
0-0
0
. 0
0-0
0
. 25
16-24
66
13-17
25
.8
. 4
2-8
10
1-1
11
.. 0
0-0
0
0-1
a
4-4
16
25
22-30
72
29 3766
at 417 2
Rose High School, after a de-, 2:07.9 time for 1,000 yards Sat-
Michlgan had to. come from |feat by Kinston Friday night,! urday night in the Los Angeles
behind to beat Michigan State ;remains at home tomorrow to j Times Games.
the first time.
98-83 paced by Cazzie Russells 32 looints and second-ranked UCLA rallied to defeat Washington State 70-68. Third-ranked St Joseph's jumped its record to 21-1 by clouting Temple 73-59.
f Outdoor ^Sportsmen "4,
By JQHN FARLEY
days of modern refrigeration, no one hangs game to preserve It. We simply clean and freeze or refrigerate It, Still, occasionally we are on hunt' .t trips where of necessity we have to try to preserve our bag, if any, by other less modeiTi. means.
Rav Holland. In his fii^ book ktATTERGUNNING, has a very Interesting chapter wi the proper method of hangtog game. The Jnaiii_..fluMion pondered was should it be hung by the head or by the feet. He polled around twenty supposedly expert hunters and outdooranen with unusual results.
Archibald Rutledge, the South Carolina author, believes it should be done in the following manner.
Born and bred in a great game country, my recollections taking roe back to the days of the old market hunters. I have always olracrved that the sportsmen who really know invariably hang their game in a natural position; that Is, by the head. 'The epicures In Charleston. than whom a more fastid-lou.s race never Ihed, always used to Insist that the game which I supplied to them must be hung by the head. Thl.s method affords proper drainage and. by keeping the plumage closely In place, preserves the . gam* ____________________________
He Is Joined by the owner of one of the worlds finest game pre.serves, E. A. Mcllhenny of Lisln who sitys:'
To my way of thinking, game, to have Its best flavor, both waterfowl and upland, should be eviscerated while still perfectly fresh. On warm
prairie chickens as soon as they are killed or have them drawn a.s promptly as after being killed. In coin weather. the promptness need not be so clo.sely attended to,, but In warm weather three or four hour.s make.s a difference in the flavor of the bird.
Ducks and gee.se. quail and other galllnaceou.s birds should be hung by the head, .so that they will drain freely. This is especially necessary If they are now drawn, as the contents of the .stomach taint the Jlesh. On the other .side of the fence Is another famous outdoor author, Nash Buckingham of Tennessee.
About hanging game. It is easier to carry by the head, and there Is an alleged Eng-
Attta UpholatertBg, ConveHIMa Tapi, Baat Tapa, roraltara ITpholiteHng, Caavaa II^ppIP' iBf And Rug aenntai.
Byrd UpholttRi;y Co.
4M Bayd Ana. OraaMttt
{ -
lish custom of hanging game by the neck until it sloughs off, and the flesh is then ripe enough (to suit .some).
.In the school I was game-taught, the old gentlemen always hung their game in a cool place by the feet and I always follow that. It permits foul c d blood to drain, and not sour the flesh. Old colored Uncle Phil Gwynne. who learned his art under Gaston and was the best poultry cook Ive ever eaten behfnd, Invariably hung all ' table fowls for Wapanoca by the feet. Viola. .
He also was supported by a great writer Van Campen Hcilncr of New Jersey.
At our club we hang ducks by the feet. Most poultry deal-' ers hang them this way. and I Imagine that Is the better way. as it givc.s them a chance to drain. .1 am not one who likes his game hung very long. In my opinion, this practice of hanging game is purely an excuse handed down from the old days when people had to eat rotten game because they had no refrigeration. Therefore, they gave it as an excu.'ic that rotten game tasted better.
According to Mr. Holland's survey, very decided differences of opinion exist on this matter, at least amoiig those question o d. with the voting equally divided.
How docs HolTaa fecF'Tjc the matter? He hangs hi.s by the feet unless the birds have been drawn. In which case he hangs them the other way.
Pitt Tourney Opens Wed.
At South Ayden
play host to rival Washington. | He had announced earlier it The Phants, 5-6 in the confer-! would be his last indoor race, ence, wiU be out to even up their The mile record-bolder said he record. plans one more outdoor season.
. u' u u u J i Iui writing a book about WMhington. which ha.s hadft^^i,.. said. T guess that
spotted succCM in the contei- automaucally will end my
^ce. would like to down thei^j^g^gm. career. But I w'ant to Phanto^ and get revenge lor|cit
year anyhow. I cant an earlier defeat. | enough time to track and
! advance my work, too.
} Matson, the Texas A&M giant, broke the indoor shot-put record with a tremendous toss of 66
Steve Fuller continues to be the big gun for the Phants, averaging 14.1 points per game.
Two points below him comes
feet, 24 inches in the Dallas
Tommy Jordan with a 12.1 aver- Invitational Saturday, then an-age, and Sonny Taylor at 11.9.1 nounced plans to start concen-Rlcky Webb rounds out those in double figures with a 10.8 average.
Tuesday's Sports
Jones at Bethel Union Chicod at 'Ayden Farmville at Grifton Winterville at Grimesland Durham at Eppe.s Bethel at Bel voir Oak City at Robersonville Washington at Rose
With 1:08 left, Kinnard laid the' ball in to tie it at 66-66.
But with 37 seconds left, Kinnard was called for a foul on Bran.son and the Elon high scorer bit both. He wa.s fouled
Saads Shoe Shop
PramiR Bxvn 8enrls
An Hark Goaraalea * Serrlct While Tea Wall Leealcn I Cattaga TInr Cfeaau^ Mala Plaal
Heather Blundell. British women.s squash champion the last three years, plans to play In Britain. South Africa and the United-States this year.
! In the first meeting with the AYDEN - The Pitt County Pa^k, Ros took a 73-.59
Interscholastic Athletic Associa- ^ .....
tion will begin its 16th annual
victory. But the Phants had their moments in the game, and were
tournament Wednesday night most of the fii'st half.
South .Ayden High School. i Morris Syder and DeLyle
Championships will be dceided " d
slly'mSiton Washington'. '
n , The game is the only liome con-
Bethel Union captured first test of the week for Rose, which place in the standings among travels to Roanoke Rapid-s Fri
day night, and closes its season
junior varsity teams. Bethel finished the sea.son with a 6-2 rec- i v^f|th three eontems iiext week.
ord. South Ayden came in sec- ;---
ond with a 5-3 mark,- tied with!
H. B. Sugg.
Fourth place went to Robtiison Union, 4-4, and Pitt Trainmg,
0-8. finished fifth. '
In the varsity standings, Rob-, inson Union and Bethel Union fhiished in a tic for first, both with 0-2 records. Sugg was third at 5-3. followed by South Ay-den, 2-6. and Pitt Training, 1-7.
Three games will be played Wednesday night, with the opening tapoff at 6:15 p.m. i
In the opening three. Bethel Union will meet Pitt Training iii the JV bracket, followed by Sugg and Robinsons JV teams. In the third game, South Ayden and Suggs varsity will meet, '
Then on Friday, also beginning at 6:15, Robinson Union will meet Pitt Trainings varsity, followed by a JV game between South Ayden and the winner of the Sugg-Robinson game.
The Friday finale will pit Bethel Union against the win.,cr of TITF15oniRSWeh^irgg 'ga^^^
Saturday, Ix'glnning at 7;.30 p. m. the two survivors In each division will clash for the champ-lon.shlp.
TODAY, LETS TAKE INVENTORY.
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I V
National Dividend Proposed By Businessman
NEW YORK (API r- John H, Perfy Jr. has a creative mind. Wheii he aees a need for something that doesnt exist a meachanical device, say. or even a new system of government he Invents it.
Once, spearflshlng beneath the waters near his home ki West Palm Beach. Pis., he tried to .sho^ a shark but was so nervous he shot himself In the wrist Instead/So he went home to his workshop and built a small submarine from which he could shoot sharks in safety. After five revisions of the prototype the sub became not only a thing of persona] pleasure but a commercial success as well.
One thing leads to another, and now Perry is monkeying with an Idea for an underwater tent so he can take passengers dowm In his submarine, or eutnnarlne," as he has christened it, and allow them to get out and enjoy
turned bis inventive mind to tx-o-ductlon problems of newspaper business, which accounts for 26 of the SO companies he owns. Today much of the mechanical work on eight of the daily pap* ers is done automatically and controlled by a single computer.
In the not too distant future. Perry predicts, the Job of a prmter will be^ as obsolete as that of ah elevatm* operator^* Perry is not insensitive to the problems automation has thnist-upony\ierican society. Quite the contrary..^
We are on the verge of a technological revolution, says the automation pioneer, "Those responsible for the free enterprise system ought to be willing to make a bold move to preservr It
Perry Bas Plan
In genera] outline, the plan Is
this;
The federal government would tax eorporations up to a maximum of 60 per cent, and would not tax as perstmal Income any dividends corporatlona pay Individuals. The corporate taxes would thai be distributed equally to every perso. who votes In national elections. This In-come would be tax free.
What It would do would be to commnnlze capitalism. he said in an Interview during a recent business trip to New York. In his book he called it democratization of capitalism.
He feels the result of his plan would be elimiuation of all the welfare functions of govemmHrt. Money would go to citizens directly without any of It being
with the
Perry is wliilng, and has Bie t bureair.*^
dlted aod sidetracked by some
the wonders of the deep.
But these Inventions, however profitable, are only avocations.
plan.
He calls it The National Dl-
Moreover, being a shareholder in government, as Perry des-
vidend, and a year ago last, cribes it, every citizen would
October^".took a month off from work, wa.it to Madrid, and wrott
Nearly 20 years ago Perrjr a boolr itoout tt^wtth that title.
be encouraged not onlv to vote to order to get a dividend, but vote for those who would oper
ate the government most efficlenoy.
Adoption hla plan. Perry wrttea, "would transform the nature of American politics to the point where the demagogues would be replaced by the more able business leaders of our coun. try who are experienced. ki world trade, mass . reduction, low cost and the creation of the nations real wealth."
Figuring from recent corporate tax atatistios Perry calculates that within 10 yeara every voter would be receiving about $3,(KK) a year under his national dividend plan. The i>ayments would reach .each persotj quarterly.
Businessman Perry Is not disturbed over the idea of some of thr citizenry getting something for nothing, or rather merely for voting.
X Just cant see how people can sit around and do nothing," he says. He believes hts plan would raise each persons standards of health and well being, and thus their initiative to better thera5elves-even inore:
As for those on the other end of the economic scale. Perry believes an end to government controls and high taxes would stimulate Uiem to more produc-tMty which in turn would boost tjiie economy.
' I know some people who are working full time avoiding tax-es. he Sftys.^The rules of Jhe club are dont pay any income tax. I say let every man get as rich as he can, raise the inheritance tax, and when he dies scoop up all that wealth and dlatribute it in the national divl^ dend.
Summing Up
In sum, Perry says the basic theory and purpose erf the national dividend is three-fold: -
1 To Increase Incentive so that money owners will risk their eapital on- -eonsferuetlve. profit-promising ventures, thereby Increasing the national Income;
AN INDOOR INTEREST Thet* young Oetrotlera follow afx. .tiny cure racing around a alot<ar track. Sport ia very popular In the area where the young, and Others not ao youthful, bring their alectric-powered care to compete against each other.
Capitol Physiciairils A No-Tellee' Doctor
money among all the voters, thereby increasing their indlvi-' dual security;
3 To enable industry to the economic freedom necessary to achieve more profits to distribute to stockholders and voter. and thus Increase the real purchasing power of th(p people in addition to their yearly national dividend.
When the people can go back to governing themselves -without the inefficiencies and waste of the bureaucratic state. says Perry, then there will be little
By WnXIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) TO Dr. George W. Calver there's no difference between a Republican bellyache and a Democratic bellyache.
He has been treating b.th ior 86 years as Congress family doctor, a practice that ia grow-Ing by leaps and boimda be-"cause, be sa.va, Demcrata and Republicans alike either wont or dont relax enough.
Last year, Calver's Capitol Hill office handled about 45.000 cases of aches, pains and assorted ailments. This year he thinks the figure will be closer
to 50.000.
As the attending physician to Congress. Calver is on the HI at all times when Congress is in sesslonf Besides senators and' representatives, his patient load i incJudes congressional offlclalis' and employes, reporters and tourists. !
Now 77 and well pest retire-! ment age, Calver has no plan to quit. He is a picture.of health. ' I follow my own advice, he said In an interview. "I exercise regularly, take a good walk every day. work in my garden and fool around In my workshop.
I have no intcntlcm of becom
ing a victim of nervous tension.
jdMiy Pilot
in Fiery Plane
Then he explained: Nervous tensiwi is the major occupational hazard of Congress. Senators and representatives kre exposed to too much eating, too much talking, too much writing and too many pressures from their coiistituents.
They either wont or dont relax enough. If theyd devote 5 per cent of their time to keeping well, they wouldnt have to spend 100 per cent of It getting over being sick.
Another Teacher
Institute Approved
A six - week instutute for high chool geography teachers has been approved for East Carolina College next summer, a college spokesman announced today.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the geography department' in the School of Arts and Sciences, said the institute will be i supported by a budget of about! $42.000 In funds provided by the i National Defense Education Act. !
Pinal approval o the institute! proposal, he said, cjune from the I U.S.* Office of Education. i
Dr. Cramer, who prepared the proposal and will direct the in-1 sUtute, said the program will be tailored for 34 selected participants. The Institute staff will Include three more Instructors, two teaching fellows and two. student assistants.
The institute is scheduled from i Jvme 6 through July 16, roughly!
the same dates as the first term of ECCs regular summer session for 1965.
Its basic purpose is to increase competence of high school teachers of geography and to Introduce to them new ideas, techniques and material in geography.
The ECC program will be oiie of about 40 In the nation, one of five in the Southeast and the only (me in North Carolina. Though any high school geography teacher In the nation is eligible, priority will go to North Carolina teachers, accord 1 n g to Dr. Cramer.
Tethers chosen to attend will receives Upends of $75 a week plus $15 for each dependent. Par-Uclpants will be housed In regular campus dormitories and will eat their meals in the campus cafeterias. ,
^ Calver went to work for Congress in 1928. His post was created after three members collapsed In a single month. The Navy actually assigned Calver. then a lieutenant commander, to a three-year tour on the Hill. The idea was to rotate the assignment, but Congress liked him and passed a law preventing his reassignment. He Is a rear admiral and is paid about $22.500 a year plus an additional $1.500 from Congress. Calver has two automobiles assigned to him. one by the Navy and one by Congress.
He has a staff of 12 nurses, two assistants and several medical corpsmen who handle most of the routine complaints. They are scattered at posts In most Capitol Hill buUdings,
Calver handles most of the congressional complaints.
Calver wont discuss individual cases. His pnrfesslonal motto is spelled out in a sign in his office: "No talkee, no tellee, no catchec bellec.
Olsen Article In
National Journal
A feature article by an East
Carolina College faculty member appears In the January-Peb-ruary issue of the Journal of Industrial Arts Education, periodical publication of the American Industrial Arts Association.
The artlclle is by Harold P. Olsen of the industrial arts fac-Ji- cites two ways Indus-T.riaTlirfs' education is falling
short of Its purpose and lists new concepts, processes and ideas thai could help a recovery.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average near seasonal
normals, warmer Tuesday and turning cooler about Wednesday night. Precipitation will average an inch or more, and occiir mainly about Wednesday and again around Friday.
AIKEN, S. C. (AP) - A man who burned to death In a plane which wrecked on ^keoff from the. Aiken airport a week ago has been tentatively Identified as Pfc. Wilbur Ralph Stephens Jr., a native of Sanford, N. C.
Army dental X-rays will be studied for positive identification.
Stephens was a radio man in an Army aviatlon^unit at Ft. Bennlng, Ga.
Tentative Identification was made after Stephens father spotted his car at a parking lot near the airport.
A wedding ring, and a cigarette lighter were other means of identification.
He had been home for the weekend to visit his parents, his wife, and their year-old baby In Sanford.
Sheriff Paul D. Grant of Aiken County ld the four-place private plane was run out of its hangar about 2 a.m. Mondaya time that would have allowed Stephens to rech Aiken on his drive back to Ft. Bennlng.
The plane crashed and bumefcl on a takeoff attempt. Two other planes In the hangar were damaged, as one apparently was run Into the other.
Grant said the parents told him their ton was highly nervous. The sheriff said a medical report showed some alcohol in the victims system, but not enough to make him intoxicated.
His Benefactor Was Wrong Man
HOMERVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A HomervUle man has learned that it paya to be careful when faJtcti-hiking.
Bubba Sharpe. Jailed for disorderly conduct and fighting, escaped and was trying to thumb a ride to a different imrt of the state. A car stopped and picked him'up.
To his chagrin, Sharpe dlscov-fered his benefactor was Police
or nd need for the hundreds of thousands of "hiddai miscellaneous taxes that create Inflation.
Perry is a product of Hotchkiss School In Lakeville, Covin,, and a 1939 graduate of Yale. He then attended the Lo.idon school of economics anJ Harvard business school.
He first conceived of his National Dividend Plan while In the Air Corps flying antisubmarine patrol during World War II. Later in 1943 he was in the Air Transport Command, and fer-,rylng planes all over the world gave me lots of time to think things over. He wrote down the broad outlines of his plai but put off working it out In fine detail until. 1963.
He iy&. in utter sincerity, that he would give his life to put his plan over.
If we will limit the1?ower to tax loeyond the point of excessiveness. he writes, and give to the voter a cash bonus to restore his economic freedom a bonus which comes out of earnitigs instead of some source which further Increases the cost of living - then we will be approaching a scientific solution to the foremost problem in the country. -_
W 0 R K I N 6 W A R D R O B E Oolt pro Ruth Jonoen ctoana aomt of htr golf hoes at h*r Seattle home. Shoes are part of wardrobe, including blouses, sweaters, shorts, cocktail dresses, that she packs pluf golf equipment Into her car for the national toura*
Cf~35e lamc^r drUomr-viUe. The chief^ said Shafpe was returned to Jail where he paid a $30 fine.
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\
THE LONG WATCH A night guard of tho B2nd Rangtr Battalion huddlao In hla
blanket aa ho konpa vigil ovar tho vllloflo of Luowo Hoa. IS milaa aouthwatt of ftoigoNb Area la Intlltratad with Vlat Cong guarrlllaa who oftan maka aurprlao atUcka at nlght.^
Tobacco
By 8. J. WE&8 Pitt County Tobaooo Afoat
Adequate amounts ol the prop-. er fertilizer Is an important factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Over-fertilization however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.
Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. Therefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime req*-e-nients of a specific field.
Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco, A low level of total nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when an excess of nitrogen is used to tobacco produced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, undesirable in color and generally poor in quality.
The amount and .orm of organic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the subsoil are Important characteristics which influence the total amount of nitrogen required to grow a crop of good quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not be grown directly after & legume because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen needed from fertilizers.
Number Of Coses Tried
In City Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Ckmrt Feb. 11:
Bobby Ray Lewis, 314 Greene St., speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Results from experimental test and farm demonstrations have
shown that the source of nitrogen, in both preplant and side dre.ssing fertilizers, is very Important. These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 40-60 per cent of the total nitrogen used is in the nitrate form. This is especially true when tobacco is grown hi fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.
Due to' the chemical properties of the different ingredients used In fertilizer, only a maximum of 35 to 40 per cent of the nitrogen used in a mixed fertilizer can be in the nitrate form. In order to use a higher percentag of nitrate nitrogen the application of mixed fertilizer should be kept to a minimum of about 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 per acre of 1250 pounds of 3-9-9 per acre. The remaining nitrogen requirements can be met by using nitrate of soda. If potash is needed in addition to the amount used in mixed fertilizer, it can be supplied by using sulfate of potash or ful-
Charles Earl Dees, 109 Arlington Dr., fall to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be costinued on payment of the cost.
Larry Bruce Hinson, 900 Co-tanche St.. assault on female, ca-phus isim^ fail to comply, 6 months Jail and roads.
Henry C. Haddock, 1114 Colonial Ave., operating under the influence, 90 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for rescue Squad $25, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court; carrying concealed weapon, 90 days Jail and road, suspended on condition that he pay $50 and cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, gun ordered to be confiscated and destroyed, )pealed to Superior Court.
Luke Jasper Best, Negro, 1407 Colonial Ave., disobeying stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost, ai;8;>ealed to Superior Court.
Augusta Hopkins, Negro, 209 Cadillac St., speeding, pay cost.
William Herman Hopkins, 2401 Jefferson Dr., speeding, pay cost.
Patrick James Powers Jr. 2507 E. Pifth St., speeding, pay cost.
Richard Moore Holbert, 204 Lewis St., speeding, pay cost.
Nancy Whitehurst Grimes, Rt. 1, Bethel, making Improper turn, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Aaron Churchill Council, Negro, Rt, 2, Box 422, Greenville, driv-ing too fast for existing condition, pay cost.
Guilford Burton. Negro, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
John May, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 141, Greenville, no operators license, pay cost.
Roy Jones, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days Jtdl and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Edwin Dewey Griffin, 1808 E. Fifth St.. fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty.
Beatrice Van Wagenen. 104 E. 13th St., drunk, prayer for Judgment continued to.
Jimmy R. Skinner. 119 W. 12th St., damage to real property, 30
days JaH and roads to begin at
expiration of the case below, suspended on condition that he pay costs of plate glass in White Store which he brc^e, pay $25 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court; obtaining accommodations at motel without paying for same. 30 days Jail and roads to begin at expiration oi the case below; false registration at motel, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Town House ^otel $28. pay cost , not register w irtay at any motel or hotel for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court.
John Gamer Jones, 1400 E. lOtb St., speeding, pay cost.
James C. Mills, Rt. 3. Box 287, Greenville, speeding in excess of 35 mphj^let the prayer for Judgment be continu on payment of the cost.
James Stanley Tasski Jr., Arlington, Va., assault with deadly weapon, warrant amended to omit the word feloneously from warrant, verdict not guilty; reckless driving, fail to stop for stop sign, wrrong way on one - way street, verdict not guilty of careless and reckless driving and going on wrong way on one - way street, verdict guilty of Improper equipment, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
fate of potash magnesia.
If you have not already had soil test made on your tobacco fields, plan to do it soon so that you can use this Important information in determining the fertilization program for your tobacco fields.
William David Dudley, Negro, Simpson, careless and reckless driving, 5 days Jail.
William Earl Pilgreen, Rt. 3, Box 41, Greenville, fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.
Clifton Everett, Warren, Mich., assault, nol prossed with leave.
Dennis Calvin Jones, 1307 Glen Arthur St., fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.
Walter Ben Klnlon, 709 Pi tt St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads.
John Thomas Bames, Negro, 207 W. 14th St., peeping tom, 6 months Jail and roads.
Harold O. Faulkner, Kinston worthless check, 30 day.s Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $5 for check and cost.
Losie Bell Oakley, 8j^ Evans St., drunk, let the pfayer for Judgment be continued to; disorderly conduct, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.
Lawrence Oakley, 811 Evans St., disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty.
Johnny V. CarlUe. 909 Howell St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.
Walter Ben Klnlon, 709 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrently with the above sentence.
Dennis M. Condon, Camp Le-Jeune, larceny, called and failed to appear. Nisi, $50 cash bond forfeited.
Some 10,700,000 square miles of North America lay under ice at one time or another.
The Form Scene
f. C. WINCHESTER
The Pitt County farmer who markets hie com through bogs ie receiving up to 4 dollar more per bushel for his product than the lamaM^ who selle Us crop as cash grain.'
It is estimated that 2,000,000 bushels of com were sold in the county u cash grain last year. Place a dollar sign in front of this figure and you'll have a reasonably accurate estimate of the p(Aentlal income
Note
Book
By LIVINGSTON ROBERTS
HEARINGS ON PROPOSED ACREAGE-POUNDAGE PROGRAM
The United States Department of Agriculture will hold hearings on the proposed Acreage-Pound-age Control Programs for tobacco on Tuesday, February 16, in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, N.C.
The hearings will begin promptly at 10:00 a. m. and will be conducted by officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. Producers are urged to attend and present their views the prop(MAls. BoOt written and oral testimonies will be accepted; however, those who plan to make orsd presentations must contact the HmiorablB James Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture, for an appointment.
Remember the tiros Tuesday, February 16, at 10:00 aro., in Memorial Auditorium, in Raleigh.
ATTENnON COMMITTEEMEN You, as a Committeeman, have an obligation and an opportunity to see that the views of your area are expressed in the above meeting. Please make some contacts and see that our county is represented in this meeting.
FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS The County Office has received authority to begin making Feed Grain payments. Therefore, in most instances, producers who sign up in the future will receive a sight draft for the amount of advance payment at the time of signing.
As of today we have signed up 262 farms in the Peed Grain Program, and will make payment by mail in the amount of $91,350.15 for these farms.
NOW IS TIME. . , Remember now is the time to sign up to participate in the Domestic Cotton Allotment Program, and to request Premeas-urement of allotted crops and bases. Requests are also being accepted for additional cotton acreage, and for the release of unwanted acreage.
Lynda Had A Valentine Date
WASHINGTON (AP) Lynda Johnson and her favorite escort had a Valentine dsbte at the theater Sunday night.
The Presidents daughter, 20, and David Lefeve, a New York broker, attended The Roar of the Greasepaint The Smell of the Crowd," a Broadway-bound musical now playing at the National Theater.
FLU-STRICKEN BRUSSELS (AP) - An audience scheduled today by King Baudouln for Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapadd was canceled because the Belgian ruler is suffering from flu.
EXTRA DOLLARS
THE EASY
WAY...
USE OAIIY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
The extra cash you want for better, easier living is as easy to have as dieling PI 2-6166! Because that's all it takes Just a phone call (o start a money-making Classified Ad on its wey to buyers who pay cash for the good, but no longer need, articles you have around your home.
Go through your place today. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that Isn't needed or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that Important phone call. Dial PL 2-6166 for the friendly Ad Writer whos waiting to help you.
Sound iity? It It . . . and It'a Inexptntlvo, too. A 15 word/ 3 lino ad it juat $.60 por day on tho apodal 7 day plan. So, If you want to not tho oxtra dollara that mako living a lot moro fun, uso poworful Dally Roflottor Claaaifiod Ads. Do It todayDAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Cotancho ft.Whtrw Modrn Familitt Find Extra Cash
FL 2-6166
S:30 - 5 P.M.
theao farmepa missed by not selling their corn through bogs.
Farmers in this county, like those throughout North Carolina, ttOa year are takl^ a partied arly close look at the income situation. What can 1 do to aspire maximum Income from my farm? the individual farmer may ask. When our farmers aak themselves this, one poesibUity they cant afford to overlook la an expansion in hog production.
In many casea a farmer can fcicrease his Income by putting in Just enough hogs to be fed out frcxn the com he produces.
Latf consider the results of a recent experiment at the Tidewater Research Station at Plymouth, conducted by North Car' oUna livestock scientists, to illustrate the income potential of hogs. In this test carried out under normal conditions, and without elaborate facilities, the cash return over feed costs was over $300 per sow. Forty sows were used in the experiment. That figures out to be about $12,000 over feed cost from 40 sows. This is based on 79 litters of pigs. Litters from guts averaged 8.8 pigs marketed. Second litters averaged 9.6 pigs marketed.
The feed cost was estimated at a relatively high figure of $1.35 per bushel (rf com. A $17 market hog price was used. The com fed these hogs sold for about $2 per bushel.
Even if the calculations had been made on the basis of $13 or $14 hog prices, the $1.35 com price would have been received plus a return over feed cost of about $100 per sow.
We believe meh figure# as these deserve the attention of our farmers. They are not unreasonable and are wholly within reach of the farmers tQ our county who are willing to apply themselves and the information that is avaUable in producing quality market hogs.
We do not think ail growers should consider producing hogs. To quote Dr. I. D. Porterfield, Head, Department of Animal Industry, N. C. State University, only those farmers who love hogs or who could leara to love hogs because of the income they can produce should coiudder feeding hogs. We think this is good sound advice. If you are in this group, there Is a place for you. North Carolina needs hn-mediately 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 more hogs Just to feed themselves. This is the number that would be produced by 3470 new growers each with a 24 brood sow herd. Could you make use of $200 to $300 times 24 brood sows to help replace income lost because of reduced tobacco pro-deduction?
Ths Dally Raflactor, Oraan villa, N. C.Manday, Fabruary 1|,
-
n
AMIDST THE ARABS Atop ml Scoput l# Hebrew Univtriity overlooking ths neiont city of Joruoalom, foreground. School Is part of an Israeli compound complotoiy . ourrousdod by Jordan. Area ia auppliad bimonthly by oonvoyo which paoo -through Jordan.*'
Fourteen ECC Students
To Collegiate Legislature
Fourteen East Carolina OA-lege students will join fellow North Carolina collagiana Thura-day for the annual State Stud ent Legislature Convention la Raleigh.
The East Carolina delegates, sent to the convention by the Student Government Association
(SG), will introduce bills and resolution# during the three-day legislative sessions. In addition they will Join other student dele
gates in debates.
The convention offers an educational experience for the In-(flvtduBl delegates and provides an opportunity for student leaders to develop their ideu for the policy of state government.
SGA External Affairs Chairman Scotty Booth of Greenville, an ECC senior in the School of Education, headed a committee of three previous delegat e s which chose the 1965 delegation from East Carolina
ton, Sandy Wentzel of Raleigh Route 6, Kathleen Ann Quealy, of Washington, D. C.. Robert B, Kerlln of Bradenton (Fa.), Ross C. Barber Jr. of Blrmlnghm (Mich.), Janice Jackson. Loch-bourne AFB (Ohioj, Celia Kay Orr, Palls Church (Va.). William P. Hunt of Hampton (Va.), Ray W. Owen of Newport News (Va.) and William E. Peck of Norfolk '
Civifans Behind $400,000 Center
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) North Carolina Qvltans are ialDi Ing the lead in construction oC a $400,000 research center for mentally retarded Mldrtn al Duke University.
The clubmen, at a weekend meeting In Goldsboro, ai^ nounced plans to donate $100,-000 and raise the balano8 through a public campaign. Tht center will have a $225,000 aiv nual budget.
OLD
HICKORY
ECXJ delegates selected to attend the convention include: J. Luanne Kaylor (A Hickory, S. Roland Tolley of Edenton, Carry Tyson of Fayetteville Route 7, William F. Deal of States-\dlle, Jane B. Mewb^n (A Gr^
TO OPEN LIBRARY
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the late president, left New York by plane Sunday en route to Athens to open the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library exhibit.
Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old
$
950 /095
/ tJi/s n.
16 PROOF OLD fftCKORY DfSTILURS CO, 9mK^
du pay for this only when ynu use it
This, tnn.
JOHN L.01 laa YODB oTKnr YOUKXOWN, N. C,
Ikv.
Pay to tm
ORDBR Or^
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roa.
TT
WAOHOTIA ittCVSSMMinr youown. mmm cajeoijiu ,
ZOSBl-OOloW
Pay-As-You-Go...the new checking idea from Wachovia.
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You pay only for the checks you use... as you use them. Your end-stub Pay-As-You-Go Checks are furnished free. You dont pay a thing until you actually use the check.
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MAINOfriCI
Wtn M IN WuMiftoi MnNI
MAOow nnoon omcf
IIWnwUinrMMiMrHl nWKINION AVIIMI omcf Umt DkLiMM AyMM iN fW MnN
WUT IND (' UlOWckH. ^ iVANt ITRi aiMniu
lO^Tht Daily Raflactar, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, Ftbruary 15, 1965
Big Talk Around Hollywood Now Is--
ImtUtJoni belna planned;
Jotcph E. Levtnti hapleaa delMit aa a tetlt backer: the one-niffht Broadway atand of Kel-" at a record MSd.OOO loa; the frowbit cenaorahip oi movie
rH59i OUOHTA U A lAW*
ada by American newapapefe; the concern over Sen, Thomaa Dodd a announced intention of inveatlgating "aex and violence*' in movlea;
The buUiah outlook at Dla-
ney'a. with Mary Pnuplna" puahlng proflta to a new high," Jack Lemmon'a escape I) urn his Ircrtns Iniage with the tmaxina-tlve, hllarloui "How To Murder Your wife.*'
ly SAOAIY and SHQT6N
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiaion Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP> ^ The| whole towns talking about: |
The growing Oscar fever: the Improvement of Jnlle Andrews chances to win the big prize, especially since her "Qolden Globe" appearance: The foreign press award to "Circus World * as beat song of the year over "Dear Heart" and "Clilm Chlm
Cheree"; ________
The tentative schedules for next year's television season: The chance that "Dr. Kildare" may split a la "Peyton Place" with a half-hour twice a week; The reported death knells for such series as "Perry Mason," "Mr. Novak."^ 'The Defenders,^ "The Doctors and the Nurses, Rawhide, "Slat-
i tcrys People," "Haacl." Bing Crosby bw;' "Tycoon" and many more;
CBS Joining the other two networks In showing old movies in prime time: the pair of wartime prison camp aeries CBS "Hogans Heroes and NBC "C'am-po"44j ABC pushing a success^ to the limit wltb Feyfbn Placo" twice a week and "The Girl _ iiom Peyton twice a week: The boom for camera-Mck artista: mpce juipematural series "I Dream of Oenle, "Haunted," etc. on the 1965-66 schedule:
Gary Lewis lesson In how to be successful In show business by hardly trying: Jerry.s l)oy has the No. 3 record "This Diamond Ring, and his combo Is a hot item on the rock n roll circuit: the flock of James Bond
^iTflGUReS WT- THI local JUDO DOCietY C VAMOSE MEMflRf HAVE MUSCLES OM 7MEI^ MUSCLES 0 MEETS SICMT ON TNE SfiOUNO FLOOR.-
VnILETI ovia 80 club C NOME of weeCi<S AND RELICS 1 IS UP FOUR FLIOMTS op STAIRS AND rrifP ONES AT THAT.'
/
AFTER-THEATER GROUP Actor Jack Lemmon and actress Vlrna Ltat, left, CO stars of new movie,'are shown with Lemmorta wife, Felicia Farr, at an after-theater party -foHowmfl fslm^ Nai^Yorlt premsersi Natna of tha fUmi "How to Murdar Vowr Wtfi
Methodist Seminars To Deal With Revised Ritual
The suspense Goi*don AsHo
adventure by (John Credsey)
A PROMISE OF DiAMONDS
Frnm the Dodd, Mead Red Badge Detective Novel. Copyright C 1964 by Joha Creasey; distributed by Kiof Faaturea Synai<
iicata.
CHAPTER 7
ABOUT (he time that C^loncl V'ah Die*seks inurdercr was looking through tlie stolen brief case at ScoJanfi Yard. Patrick Daw-li.sh wa.*i placing a age forefinger on a licll push by his
aide, ____________________________________
Almost at once one of the two doors leadinq ioto the office opened and a man appeared. He jwnrc clw4ca^l~u4:a^,-TIc -Palc
strikingly hand.sOTtie for .si.ch a giant. "Are yon going to be one of the Lvplsts?"
back
I would gladly, but^ there is too much preparation for the Crime Conference meeting In the morning. I listened with great | the window and looked across the
ised >'ou would call her w'hen you were free." !
Til call her at once," Daw- * lish promised.
He tried, but the number of his flat was engaged. He went to
interst to your conversation with Coionel Van Dlesek.
'Til bet yon did!
"May I make a siigge.stlon?" -T wouldL know bow to stop
Thames tow^ard a tall building just in sight beyond the Houses of Parliament. The sim reflected on the window of the penthouse ilat, wJiere Felicity was probably sitting on the arm of a chair
talking gaily Into the telephone, j church Renewal.
and very slightly plump. Behind j you."
horn-rimmed glas,s"s hi.-? eyes \ The man In dark pray ignorei seemed large and too pale. , the sarca.sm.
Dawli.sh picked up the ik>uth ' "If you yourself presented Africnn report and_th\imbed the| the Jacts to the Conference, 11 wa.s gay: perhaps vivacious Was
a better word. Dawlish was smi-
Eleven district seminars for Metbodtet ministers in the North Carolina Conference have been announced by the Rev. R. T. Commander of Burlington.
The seminars, to deal primarily with the re vted ritual of The Methodist Church, are scheduled for February 21-25. They will be led by Dr. William F. Dunkle, Jr. of Wllmingt o n, Del.: Dr. John J. Rudln of the Duke Divinity School and the eleven district superintendents of the N. C. Conference.
Sponsored by the conference Commission on Worship, the seminars w'ill demonsti'ate the practical asTJects of the revised communion rituaL Dr. Dunkie, a member of,.the group that revised the Methodist H.vnmal and Book of Worship, will speak at each seminar on "The Cwtta-lity of Holy Communion in
secretary of the National Commission on Worship of The Methodist Church.
Nearly everything Felicity did when she was free fi'om anxiety
pages as a expert might thumb think it wniPd be much more a pack of cars. The noise ! effcctlv. Colonel Van Dieseks
whrrrr! seemed very loitd in manner might appear .somewhat thp office. overbearing bccaufe of ovcrem-
"Forty-seven paeos," he an- pbasi.s." nounrcd. "Single .spacing." i "He feels too much for his
The other man frowned, cir- case." Dawiish .said. Til think
ating a deep groove between his . about it "-
eyes
"That is a little over eieht. hours work. Six pages an hour may I Jicep two t.yplsts late tonight?"
"Permi.s.sion to pay overtime granted," said Dawlish. He grinned as be handed the report over. He had an attractive ex-prc.*:slon when be grinned, and It gave him a quality difficult to define. Perhaps it emphasized the fact that but for hLs
"Thank you. How many copies nf the report will you need?"
. "One for each member, the usual for the secretariat and
ling as he thought of her. They had been married over twenty year.s ago, and life together was still very, very good.
He went back to his private telephone and dialed the number again. It was still engaged. She was having quite a time!
He w'ondcred wby she had telephoned him -
a dozen or so spares. Once Its --thEN another telephone bell 1 New Bern.'
The initial district meet Is set for Sunday aftemoon. February 21. at the Englewood Methodist Church in Rocky Mount. On Monday. February 22. seminars will be held at Mlllbi-ook Methodist. Raleigh; Epworth Metho d 1 s t Church, Durham; and Davis Street Methodist Church, Burlington.
The Tuesday. February 23, schedule includes Southern Pines Methodist Church; Haymount Methodist Church. Fayetteville;
; and Trkiity Methodist Church.
elrculated we will have a devil of a .lob to keep it from the pre.s.F, and when we have to come across we might as well have a few conies handy.
Til see to it."
"Thanks. Temple."
rai'.g. It was Van Woelden, the! The three seniinars on Wed-Netherlaiuls delegate to the Con- i pesday. February 24. are set for ference tomorrow, calling from the Lake. Waccamaw Cluirch; St. The Hague. Davvllsh talked brisk-: Pauls Methodist Church, Golds-ly for ten minutes and as soon ; boro and St.
James Methodist as he rang off the buzzer, Tem-| Church In Greenville.
. le came Jn with the provisional The final seminar has been
. . .. thing, sir. Mr.s.j agenda for the Conference meet- scheduled for the Elizabeth City
broken nose he would have been Dawlish telephoned and I prbm-ring. Dawlish thought of calling district and will be held at Hert-
1 Felicity, decided not to. chang-: ford Methodist Church on Thurs-I ed his mind, and found the en- i day. February 25.
I gaged signal.still buzzing. i Dr* Dunkle Is pastor of the i He fro,vned. | Grace Methodist Church in Wil-
"She's havinpr a ivaliy l pnn g niington. Del. He compiled the go.ssip." he remarked, and rang ' Lectionary of Scripture
for Tem.plr. "Try my home num- Readings for the revised Metho-bcr every five minutes or so. will x dist Hymnal. He is the, current you? T
>CBOSS
.
4. I'ltcbcr* puitc-'iaiig 8. Beliavi;
11. Topa hihing:-bird --12Llanag<^ aVle .,
18. Kxjvtcleok 14. V-ioloa 16. Tasi*
18. Serb, measure
20. Catnip
21. Fjctracts 24. Monkshood
27. Rareafola 29. Become rire
80. Dsicr .*1. (.uranie 3J. I'oncnt
35. Church property of a deceased-tlcrgv-man
36. AfilKt
38. Bib. king
39. Pill 42. Instant
45. House
'^ing
46. Loafer
48. Coal measure
49. October brew
50.Care for
51. Affirmative
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
6. Electric
4-
DOWX
1. Lacuna
2. Pulpy fruit
3. Beady for matrimony
4. CHlc
5. Singing svllablc
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3
4
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7
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8
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unit: abbr.
7. String or lima
8. Pliancy
9. Slice liLIkes -
gadget 15. Diplomacy 17. Sward 19. Oklahoma Indians
21. River to the Mediterranean
22. Rich earth
23. Crackles
25. Ice hut
26. Appear to be
28. Crowed over 32. lake Albert tribe 34. Nothing ,37i In case
39. Party
40. Evcrvone
41. Article
43. College In Cedar Rapids'^
44. Type squares
47. Forw ard
"Yes, sir."
Dawiish picked up the agenda and* soon forgot Felicity."niei-e was no rea.song why he .should not. no reason at all why he should think she was In any danger. The agenda denfanded alJ his attention.
The Confei'ence met frequently, under different chairmen from time to time. Most coun-i iries In thn world were repre-I sented at its sessions by their i top policemen.
I It was In a way like Interpol r but had more authority in Its own right; in fact, it was the i embryo of a tnily International police force, w'orking on much the. same line.s as an Allied Secret Service had worked during the w'ar. -
It had developed very quickly since It had started four years earlier. Dawlish had been Britains representative since then. This W'ajs his first meeting In the chair, and he was looking forward to it more than he admitted to anyone except his wife. Tomorrow and on each of the next three days the.se men from all over the world would discuss world problems In crime. The
Two Are Killed ByRunawayCar
YEADAN, Pa. (AP) The 9 a.m. Sunday Mass for children at the St. Louis Roman Catholic Church had jii&t ended.
Anthony E. Munro and Paul Santoro, 8-year-old pupils at the parishs parochial school, were chatting with friends as they left the Church.
Antoinette Manglone, 57, of Yeadon, was among a group of adults enterkig for the next Mass at 10 a m.
Peter McGinnity, 00, a real estate man, drove into the church parking lot. He let two elderly relatives out and reached over to close a door. The car shot out of control and rammed a group of parishioners against church wall.
Anthony and Paul v^ere dead by the time they reached Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital in nearby Darby. Mrs. Mangione died Sunday night of head, Internal criminal was becoming more and and leg Injuries.
BEETLE,
MV PANTS ARE REApy AT THE CLEANERS
SC WHAT ?
GO Gtt-^Y ^
ONLY FOR
- A'V ) PEVERED/
OFFICERS. /
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more international.
Frontiers were easy to cros.s by air; time w'as no longer a hazardoas factor in disposing of
.*Lt fro,
Four others, including McGinnity and two other boys, were injured.
Ignatius OBrien. Yeadon jewels or in e.scapting i police captln, said that McGln-onr coimtry to another. As Ity apparently depres>ed the
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
from ages 18 to !tZ. rrep,ire now for TJ.8. ( IvH Service, job openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than pri-
I.incoln Servlre has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and, oldest privately owned srhools of its kind and U not ./connected with the Ciovernmcnl.
vancement. Many positions
require UtMe or no specialised education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. I .
(iovernment Jobs, including list of positiosi.s and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare your.ietf for these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SEftVICE. Dept. ^7D Tekin, Illinois
I am very much interested, flease send me absolutely FREF. (1) A list of MS. GoTernment positions and salaries: (2) Information on how (o qualify for a U.S. Government .lob. ; 4
Name ................ ...... .....Age ......
St reel ............. .......... Fhone ........
( ily .. .. Siiile .........
countrle.s of the world drew ctoRpr and The economie hnd^w litlcal problem.! of one affected those of another, so did police affairs.
Very few people even suvpect-ed the fervor and convict 1 o n Dawlish felt for the International policemen.s organlz.ation a crime detection and prevention ' force quite distinct from the "po-
ed Nations.
He made a few alterations to the agenda, putting Van Dle.sek.s problem high on the list so as to make .sure that there was good time for It to be discussed tomorrow. Temple was probably right about the South Africans overbearing manner, but the other policemen would be quick to see the burning sincerity of the man.^
Dawlish looked at Big Ben, ju.st In .sight if he leaned foiTvard.
"Half-past five!" he exclaimed. And a moment later; "I wonder where Fels nipped off to."
wife had telephoned earlier to say that she was going out. Tlien, vlth his police-trained mind, he wondered why she would have asked him U) call back had she beeng going out. ,
It .still did nek occur 'to him that there might be the sllghte.st need for fear for Felicity. . . . (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Buffalo Bill 'W.F Codyi Is biirird on top of Lookoiit Mounts m pm I Golden; Tolo. '*
accelerator or moved the gearshift lever when^^hrTeached over to shut the door.
McGinnity was treated at Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital in Darby for face and shoulder cuts and shock. He was held under $1,000 bail on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter.
Local Lawyers
Attend Seminar
DURHAM - J H.W. F brrts and A. Louis Singleton; lo c a 1 attorneys, were among nearly 100 North Carolina lawyers attending a two - day remlnar on "Practical Problems andlRecent Developments In Constitutional Law" at Duke University Law School this weekend.
The seminar opened Friday morning and se.ssions continued through Saturday noon.
The program was part of the North Carolina Bar Foundations Continuing Legal Education series designed to assist practicing lawyers in keeping abreeast of new Innovations and changes In the law.
CLERGY DRAFT BOARD
NATTONAI,. Tenn. ( A P >' Inquiring about the railing of ministers into Soutiiern Bapti.st .service, a letter arrived at the denominations headquarters ad-rire.,.-erl to* "Selertive Service Board the .Soutliern BaptH C<^n\epi mn."
V -
'-f
v_
Tli Pally gaflactor, ,OfMnYilla, fl. C.Monday, Nbruary-IS,
- ' 1 . ,- ,7 .' ' -i! ;'r ' - i - 7 - ' . W
r By SAM DAWSON
AP Bnaineu Newi Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - You
- -thtek oity houalttg, transporta-t Uo, copstruction, deterioration,
suburban sprawl, are tough problema today? Just wait until j(|>nporrow.
- -ik dome leaders in^ banking, ^transit, utilities, education, cou---Otructlon and air defense who
have taken a look at tomorrows probabilities think you shouldnt wait to do something ebout them. They agree the city is here to stay, in fact will get big-ger. but shouldnt be ftUowed to ,^w haphazardly as in the Past.
I .\*rrhe city is still the market ptece for ideas as well as goods ,and services, says David Rodteteller, president of Ctme iMmhattan Bank, New York, in the upc(ning ismie the Gen* eral Electric Forum. The fforts put into keeping our Cities truly livable are basic to our national security."
We must insure that our cities survivecotmscts the commander ^in chief of the North American Air Defense Commandj^ _i John Ger-hartV 'as they contain the people and the Industry which would make this survival meaningful."
"Nuclear gemerating stations hold the importajit promise of making our cities even clean-*-,,7 -el^ says Walker L. Cisler, -' chairman of Detroit Edison, and president of the Edison Electric Institute. ^'The time will certainly copie when city dwellers will welcome the clean, silent, safe nucteST generation stations as a good heighbor."
The most crucial, frustrating problem facing U.S. metro-- politan areas today is peak-hour * traffic congestion," say.. San Franciscos B. R. Stokes, general manager of the Bay Area Rapid Transit Distiict. Freeways. though essential, are not by themselves enough.
And just ahead?
In the United States there are 180 new towns of 1,000 acres or more In the planning stage or being built," notes Richard W. O'Neill, editor in chief of House and Home magazine. When completed, they will eventually house close to 15 million people and may represent a total outlay of as much as $100 billion.*In full swing, they could account for as much as 20 per cent of housings annual production."
X.- * How to deal with the problems that this expansion wIirihlensT-
- iy?
Rockefeller feels that govern-
New Ambassador From Denmark
COPENHAGEN (AP 1 - Denmarks new ambassador to the United States will be Torben Roenne, it was announced today
- In Copenhagen.
Roenne, now stationed in Oslo, will replace Count Knuth-Wintcrfeldt, who has been ambassador since 1958.
ment money, except for public facilities such, as roads, school* and parks, cant do the trick ake. He calls for active partnership between private enterprise and government agencies at all levels."
Gen. Gerhart says our present weapons are effective against the bombers of today,- but any Improvement IrLspeed capability of Soviet bombers or in the range of their air-to-surface missiles carried by the bombers would stretch our resources to the limit..
The traffic snarl will call for lots of govemmeht help, Stokes contends. He believes that the recent passage of the $375-mll-llon federal mass transit bill will become "as Important to the transit industry a..d the metropolitan areas of the country as was the federal highway bill to the highway interests.
WiUianaJI- Oeiitoii TO: WUllam H. Denton, De fendint: ^
Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. That the nature of Qie relTel sought therein is for the iale of partition among the several tenante In common of that certkln lot or parcel of Imd situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being No. 1114 Evans Street.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of March, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, j This the 21st day of January, 1965.
D. T. HOUSE, JR.
Clerk. Superior Court,
Pitt County Feb. 1,^ a, 15, 23-------------
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa Por Sal
PAIIY REFIECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
ABR FOR CLASSIFIED
, RATES
75c minnrnim cTBTge^^^f^^
lines or lees (or first insertion. 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day Days-c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Avallablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IneE.
Opon Rata_
Contract Rates AvailalBo
ERRORS
me Dally Reflector will bt responsible only for the (Irat incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertl8en,cnt In theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good ineef-tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a m-good insertion. The publlflh^reserves the right If revise orPBifct.aiiy copy
DEADLINES
No new aas. klllf or correo* eions accepted after S p.m. the day neiore pabilcatlon.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to run 7 tlmoa (he cost Is lets per day When you get desired results, call PL l-6l(>6 and stop the ad Tou pay for only the number of mys your ad actuauy appeared.
Public Notice
NOTE to CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The nnripr.slgnffd, having giial-ified as Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 13th day of February, 1965.
JAMES MURPHY HUDSON Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, Deceased Feb. 15. 22, Mar. 1, g
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. O. GALLOWAY, 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 9th 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 9th day of February, 1965.
JACK SPEIGHT.
Executor of the
E.state of
_ -,-J. G. Galloway.
Fountain, North Carolina Mark W. Owens, Jr.,
Attorney P.O. Box 15 Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 410 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 10th day of February,
1965.
RICHARD C. STOKES, JR. Executor of the Estate of
(Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1. 8_
NOTICE
North Carolina -------------------
Pitt County
In the Superior Court James A. Sparkman, Jr.
.......... 'vir .....
Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman To; Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman TAKE NOTICE, that a plead, ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being ought is as fol-low.s:
The plaintiff in this action
BUICK 1955, 2 dr. hdtp. AU kinds of motors and parte. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ay den 746-6475. -
BUICK 1963. Le Sabra, conv,, full power, extra clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick,
CHEVROLET ^1961, Impaia 2 dr., hdtp., V-8, Auto, trans., R ii H, W.W., extra clean. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1961, Bel Air. V-8, auto, trans., green and white, R & H W.W., excellent condition. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134. _ -------
CHEVROLET - 1957. Bel Air, BpOft Coupe, white & It. blue, V-8, auto, trans., w.w., Wynne*, Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET 1964, Impaia, 4 dr., air cond., very clean, Stafford Oldsmobile. PL 8-3416.
CHEVROLET 1964, conv., new tires, fully equipped. Ass u m e payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220.
CHEVROLET - 1%4. Impaia, 2 dr. hdtp., auto, power steering, Uke new. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.
COMET 1960, 4 dr. sedan, R & H, W.W., 27000 actual miles, one local owner. $795. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.
FORD 1964, Statlonwagon, air conditioned. $2395. F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451,
FORD 1963, 4dr. hdtp. extra clean, fully equipped. $1795. P & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
FORD 1963, 4 dr. Galaxie 500, auto., R & H W.W., power a&b, S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111.
YOUR Satisfaction has bttlH our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
OLDSMOBILE - 1961 Starflre convertible, full power, maroon with white top. CaU Earl HUl at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick.
OLDSMOBILE - 1960, 98, 4 dr. hdtp., power s, b, w, & 6 way seats. Extra dean, $1295. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
PLYMOUTH - 1964 Fury. 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH - 1955. V-8-radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PI 2-5564 alter 5 p. m.
PONTIAC 1964, G.T.O. -Blue and white color, four speed, good condition, will sacrifice. PL 2-6582.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, red with white walls and opening rear windows. Excellent condition; a steal for only $1595, PL 2-4393.
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 Sal*
1956 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5 p. m.__
Tfili For Siti""
CHEVROLET 1963 >4 ton pick up, excellent condition, 2100 miles, $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.
FORD 1956 truck, P-100, good shape. Price $350. CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.
.seeks Id rlkibver an absolute dt vorce from you on the grounds' of a two year separation. You' are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of April, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of February,
1965. -
H. L. LEWIS.
Assistant Clerk of Superior Court Pitf County Hilton C. Williamson,
Attorney
Feb. 8. 15, 22, March 1
AUTOS WANTED
NOTICE or SERVICE OF' PROCESS ' BY PUBLICATipN
North Carolina Pitt County
in the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. J. Moore $id wife, Lillian P. Moore; ,P. M. M4ore and wife, Velina <1. Moorw; W. II. Moor.e and wife, Gladya Moore; SukIc 1>, Adam* and hu*hand, Delmas Adam*
va.
CARS WANTED
Highest Prices Paid!'
For Ton Whofeiale Cash Offer, Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rentals
305 Airport Road
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
To FiU Rental Vacancies With Classified Ads
To Quickly Find The Desirable Tenants You Want, Be Sure You Off Your Offer In The O^n^^ These Folks Almost Always Look First . . . Tho Daily Reflector Classified Section. -;-
Dial Pt 2-6166"
MiKolltnoous For Sale
WHITE FACE JOHNSON AND CLR-2. Call PL 8-3376 after 6 p. m.
STOiMI WINDOWS Storm Windows and doors, awa-kM^h veaotlaa bllndi, poreh ea-eloanres, paint and hardware. No down pnyment, three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is Our Bastneas PL 2-2225
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
EMPLOYMENT
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin y cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now I
Feniila Help Wanted
R.N. & LPs
Nurse Vacancies
Excellent Salary
Libefat Benefits
Contact
WAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Raleigh, N. C.
8^261, Ext. 220
TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC2, Lynchburg, Va.
EXPERT SERVICE
FREE CASE OF PEPSI WITH purchase of 12 gals. gas. Wed. only. West End Atlantic, 2112 Dickinson. PL 2-4752.
cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens
BLACK WALNUTS^AND cans. 8(M by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
When Youre 111 You gee A DocL^
When You Need Legal Adrice You See A I.,awyer When You Need Adrice on Aluminum Prodnetr See U HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM FBODUITS, Inc. 3008 E. lOih St.
PL 2-2563 Designers in Aluminara
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) 2105 PENDLETON t)E. 3 bedrooma, living room, kitchen, carport. Price
412,850
ApaHmanta Far RatH
(2) 211 KIRKLAND DR. 1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Price
$18,900
DO YOU NfID
a A Peolehla Apartmeat?
A Reommata T<r Wtarr Expenseet a A Luxury Mobile Home? a A Home For Tonight? == a Complete FurnMii^?
We Have Them Ail m YtuI
May We
Help You NeedflT
PHI Youf
COLLEGE INN
(3) 1208 S. WRIGHT ROAD ~ 3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage, Price.
$26,000
(4) CAROLINA H1GHTB
SOLD
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop tbat keeps you going! Hicfcs Service Centefr 9th & Ev-'ans, PL 2-4342.
FOR THE PARTICULAR BY-er. . .see H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free Parking. PL 8-2436.
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS FOR
most makes. Bars, sprockets, chains, precision sharpening. R. P. McLawhom & Sons, PL 2-3286.
I WANT YOU
Your choice New York. Jersey, Washington, Balto. House keepers & Mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniforms & nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17 Balto. Md.. 21201. Write today, job tomorrow.
MAIDSN.IS. TO $55 WK. Rush REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE ADVANCED JQUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.
AVOID D0C7T0R BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Pi 2-2294.
GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar. Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & II* p.m;"....................
GARDEN SUPPLIES
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREESi Berry Plants. Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg, Planting Guide Catalog. Saj^-people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro. Virginia.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED
106 B. B STREET. NPURNISH-ed 2 bedroom apartment with livingroom and kitchen. CIqm to upto^. Phone PL 2-6123 ^ ^ 2-5824 night.
Buainott Proporty For lloiif
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion for Tent, acrosa the atreot from Pitt Theatre, Call BodUn Music CJb , TTi 2^
Farmt For Ron!
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. LOTS - Hardee Acres and 6
lots on N. C. NO. 1725. ^
SEE LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INS. AGT.
Phone PL 2-27U
Houses For Salo
Price $2750.
For Rent or Laaoo
FOR LEASE ~ NEW Service Station. Second Co* tanche. Contact Farmera CMl Co. 8K 2-3064, Walstonbur*. MXL
Heusoa For Ron#
LOOKING FCH^ A HOSiffi mAT has a down payment you can afford? ? ? Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, from 9 to 5 daily amd until noon on Saturdays. If we can't put you in* one, there just akit any one that will try harder. Easy Finandng. Small Down Payments.
THREE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent nemr hnxpital Stm Jtfrnrm sons Florist or Call PL 2-8195.
WEST 5TH STREET EXT. across from Medical Pavilion, 3 bedroom house. $75 per month. See J. B. Smltfi mt Smith Diaur ance and Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
NEWLY FAOnED I WEmOOU
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE plus garage on shaded acre lot in Hillsdale at 207 Glenwood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739.
A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile, ^rr"Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.
LISTINGS
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
FLORISTS
FOR QUICK SALE
GREENVILLES NEWEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY
HOME PLUS INCOME $7500
this 2 story home In Ayden. Has 3 apartments. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, s-iopping and recreation area. A
bouse. Central beat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. Call PL 2-2475.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED I room house, oentivl heat, newly painted and remodeled throogh-* out. Available by March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.
Rooms For Rant
TWO NICE LARGE BEb-rooms, single or double. Phone good Investment for the Budget 752-5924, O. W, Dali, WbitcnrlUe.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Minded home owner. Will con- a >-
sider t-ade for property in Green-1 i rucKS For Ram
vSle or Mnrebead Area. See it now. Call PL 2^393.
j We give local service, state list-, THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS,
DELIVERY ON THE DOT i service, national listing service. :^rlck. carport pltw garage. Fair , ^ ^ ^ ....
when you place your order for 18 men to serve you. We buyljane Road. Reduced for fast Tar
flowera with Inas House of'iand, homes, businesses, Com-, sale. Call Bill Williams at J.{ hf^l Tnjck Rentals, Local_ rental
flowers. PL 2-5656.
FOR SALE
mercial and Industrial properties. Hicks Coreys Agency. PL 2-2615. office at Nelsons Texaco Station.
Phone day or night. PL 2-4470,
Miscellaneous For Sals
MAIDS (18 AND OVER) BEST New York Domestic Jobs open, salaries up to $70.00. No Exp, Nec. We Advance Btu> Fare Quality Employment, 216 E Lexington St. Baltimore, Maryland.
Male-Famal* Help Wanted
KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS BY
Spalding on special at $10.80 doz. (reg. $15 doz.) or $1.25 ea., H.L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.
WHEEL CHAmS, COMMODES, patient lifters, For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
PRICE BUSTER! per cent savings
UP TO 50 on vitamins
ED TIPTON AGCY.
203 Boyd Ave.
758-2602
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes Fpr Rent
IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and for. ced air heat. Located in good residential neighborhood. _ Priced below appraised value for im
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL 8-2408 or PL 2-6902.
2409 E. FOURTH - 3 BEDROOM I bricfc-jceneer house. Livingroom
HUGE M(DBILE HQME SPACES lining area, utility room, including large patios xnd Paved] ^all-to-waT carpet and drapes.
K., ....V ...........sidewalks. Al^. some mobUe priced to move $13,000. Good fi-
during February. Warrens Drug j avauablc. Pineyiew Court | nancing available. Call R o y c c
^ ^ ^ / C. rx/Mvrvif/MTTn tinn* _ __
Store, 408 Evans, PL 2-3514.
PART - TIME EMPLOYEES i needed to work this area. Must! be willing to work 15 hours or ' more weekly. High School graduates or coUege students preferred. Write E - Company, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
ANNIVERSARY'SPEaAL: PY-rex 4 PC. Early American Bowl set reg. $4.95 now $3.95 until Feb;> 27th. Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
Mala Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED CAB IN E T Maker and helper. Apply Harris Cabinet Works. Ayden. 746-3782 or 746-3560.
TWO MEN, EXPERIENCED IN radio tower work. Call MI 8-0881, Richmond, Virginia, B. E. Jones.
ACCOUNTANT Immediate opening for accountant with a degree in business or the equivalent. Experienced in industry preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp.. P.O. Box 229, ParmviUe, N. C.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime seo-urlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week.
,lw and UT> Jto- CQlTIP^tltl^nL
John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madl-on Street, Chicago 2. 111.
COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR to deliver paper each aftemocm except Sunday in Farmv 111 e. Good return for a couple of hours each day. Must be of excellent character and willing to work.
.Wiiic Qi. aee, .QrculaUon
ger of The Dally Reector in Greenville, N.C.
NEED IMMEDIATELY. PRE-fer mature male. Steady all year pleasant motel employment. Desk clerk with advance ment opportunities. Transportation a must. Apply in person. See Mrs. Savage, Marlboro Inn. Farm-ville, N.C.
I Work Wanted
PART OR FULL TIMf
Now available in this area, routes' vending clagarette, gum, candy, nuts,, and other fast selling products.
Rt. 1$595 Investment Rt 2-r|l,785 Investment Rt. 3$3,.570 Inveatmerit
Excellent earnings. Will fully in-.druct. For interview, write, including phone number to;
"INVESTMENT
Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED TO KEEP ONE OR tw6 small children In my home for working mothers. PL 8-3304.
Vn I T E ' lady DESIRES light housekeeplnf. Care for elderly peraon. Call PL 2-4634, 7 a m. to, 6 p.m.
i EXPERT SERVICE
HOME HEATING WITH
LENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home healing i than ny other mgke furnace We offer quality workmanship and materials For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans It. Telephone 7S3>4iii. 4^
KEN'S
Furniture Store . . . Where You Pay Lass And Reteive Mora. PL 2-5683
(5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Clls Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
Jones Realty, mornings PL 2-7043: after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW MOBILE HOME $145 down. One week only. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B g W Mobile Homes, Memortal Drive, PL 2-2911.
RENTALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artists made from photographs and snap shots. Money back guarantee. Over 150 satisfied customers, in surrounding area. $50, y/O, $100 according to size. Call day PL 8-3613 night PL 2-4274.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOBES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
ANY ONE or THESE ITEMS __,NEW AND USED
Bedroom, Living And Dinette Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, Heat-r, Wanhtng Machine, TVs.
Richard Garris
GARWS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Point, PL 2-S22
MONEY TO LOAN
S/2% LOANS
Residential Farm Commercial
J. B. Kittrell, Jr.
207 WaUuga Avenue Greenville, N.C.
Office Home
j PL 2-2123 PL 2-6762
Rppresenting Exclusively Security Life & Trust Co.
Apartments For Rent
117., 734-4234.
Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
made by my wife.
TWO ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-nlshed apartment. Couple preferred. 109 Paris Avenue. PL 2-373T.------" ^ --------
WANTED
Wantod To Buy
TWO 2 BEDROOM NFURN-ished apartments. 504 Watauga Avenue and 2402 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121. nights PL 2-5617.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
CLASSIFIED ADS aeU for you around the clock!
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD NA-tional Geographic magazines? Hrmg ~tlrgm in ina we wm buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.
INCREASE NET INCO^E: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile MUllng, 752-6270.
'JOB ^LL DONE" IS WHAT they say wheh Pitt Tile Co.|installs formica tope, llnoleuib and' sands floors. PL 2-4998;
DONT PAINT AGAINl LET Goodflon Roofing Service install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimate. PL 2-4322.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, wheh in need of building materials. See Home BuUders Supply, PL 2-4151.
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 UP to $99.50. U.ved desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
CI^-WIDE COVRAG at iow cost is what you get with Clsssl-tied Ads.
REAL ESTATE
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR Sal. .Why noF4IseT^ahd Bi-vestment to Educate your Child? Let ua show you a'i typical! $10 per month inve.vtment in Land. It should return ample money for College Education in 10 years. Gall ufr for Home appointment
anytime, 8 men to serve you. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue. Greenville, N.C., 758-2602.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
WOODED LOT
, In Hardee Acres Cleared For Building
PL 2-5595
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW
$25QJM Jip ^ ^
Handrix-Bsrnhili Greenville. N.C.PL 2-4122
IT IS TRUE
MR. YOUNG MARRIED MA.N: Every young husbaad hope* for his familys fiaaa-rial happiness, but only ihast with a properly plsnacd Life insurance have gnaraateed tt. Let me help you today.
JAKE HADLIY, O.A. Security' LH 4k Yf4 o. PL 2-2234 ^"
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
On The Following Sets Of
GOLF CLUBS
4 .Sets Ladies
2 Sets Mens 2 Sets Juniors
H.L. Hodges Hdwe.
, 201 E. Fifth St.
PL 2-4156
WANTEDSALESMAN
for Eastern North Carolina
^for sales promotion on Fiorance-Msyo's seven types of to-bacco curers, barn ventilators, F-M New Type Thermo
stats, Timer Control Thermostats and the all ntw Flor* ence-Mayo Oil-Fired Heating Systems for Broiler Houses -5,000 to 15,000 Chick capacity par heating unit. A real opportunity for the right party.
V :
Florence-Mayo Nuway Co. Farmvilie, N. C.
RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. FVmlture
mediate sale. Owner must trans- Men-women 18 and over. Secure
fer by March 1st. Only $9.500. JO?*- High pay. Short hours.
Contact Van D. HatGbr 746.3200, Advancement. ThousaniJff^M^
open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
IFARM MACHINERY AUCTION WANT TO RENT A HOME. ale. Tuesday February 16 at HI room or office? Call Grier Rent- a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm al Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed implements. Anyime can buy
all day Wed.), PL 2-5700^ iell. Wayne ImplcmeM, Incvi
Goldsboro, 2 miles South on Hwy
THREE BEDROOM NPR-* i, RAYMOND L. CARROW AM^ nished apartment near college, ro resp()ib]#- for any
WANTED: ROTOR SPADER
any condition. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m._
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
tf
I.
0ily MKfr, OrMnv(ll, N. C.-Mondty, Nbrwary IS, 1W5
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-The hog market was steady to % fewer. Wflsoi 17.0M8.00: Rocky Mount 16.75-17.75; Mur-Iraeaboro. Robersonville 17.25-17.60; Hickory 18.00; Rich Square, Selma, Clinton, Pa-yettcvllle, Durham, EUrabeth-town. Pink Hill. Pine Level and 'Chadbourn 17.50; Goldsboro 17.00; Siler City, Mt. Gilead. Denton, Tarboro and bethel 116.75.
;,HIU.EIGH (AP)^North Caro-Itoia poultry markets: Fryers
and broilers steady. At farm base valuation 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to Vrz cents higher. Delivered plant price 14^4 to 16.
new YORK (AP)-The stock market continued a recovery drive in active trading early this afternoon.
zzri5^g-marJcet had some soft pots, but most major groups showed a higher trend.
Gains of key stocks went from fractions to a point or better. Wider gains: were, scored by Mghcr-priced or more volatile secondary issues.
Some of the merger and takeover candidates among oils were in the spotlight...
The larger gains In market wheelhorses appeared among honferrous metals, chemicals and airlines, but a definitely higher trend prevailed among the international oils, cigarettes, electrical equipments, rails and fectronios.
The fact that the Viet Nam crisis did not escalate into anything worse over the weekend was- JL reassuring factor* - The business news background remained encouraging.
Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celaneae Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler -Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan RIv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot
Gen Tel & Tel_
Gerb Prod Goodrich B P
Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Cbrp Int Paper Int Tel k Tel
83% 84 63V^ 63 34% ^ 44% 46%
78% 78% 35% 36
71% 71%. 56% 55% 147% 148 33% 33 37% 37% 55% 55% 19% 19% 23% 24 36 36%
81% 81% 37% 37% 256% 258 56% 56% 151% 152% 43% 43'8 19% 19% .53% 54 964 96i 83% 83% 98% 988 36% 36% 43>4 43% 59% 1% 47%
Semester Honor Roll Announced At Rose Higli
Won't Lisbon Ever Finish The Church?
4 :i<T8
56V^56''4 32 ^2% 605 603^
of 60 stocks at noon was up J at 333.4 with Industrials up 1.3, rails up .3 and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones _ industrial average at noou was up 2.54 wt 891.01.
Gains exceeding a point were made by Anaconda, Eastman Kodak and United Air Lines. Easters Air Lines, which rose more than r points last weekr encountered some profit taking and dipped fractionally.
Kayser-Roth
25%
27%
Liggett & Myers
83
83
Lockh Air
42'i
42^8
Lorillard P
43%
43 >2
Martln-Marietta
19%
19%
McLean Trk
, 14
14%
Mossanto
87-%
87%
Montg Ward
.38%
38%
Motorola
103%
10.5%
Natl Biscuit
63
63
Nat Dairy Pd
87%
89
Natl Distmers
28%
29%
NY Ocitral
50
50% j
Norf k West
135%
1
No Am Avia
51%
52% 1
ipram PTct
50^4
......
Penny J C
67Vi
67% 1
Pennsy RR
39%
40
Pepsi Cola
69
702 ,
Phlips Petr
56%
56%
Pitt Plate Gls
73
72%
Pure Oil
58%
"60%
Radio: Corp:^ _
31%
31%
Rex Chain
57%^
58'4
Rep Stl
43Vs
43V4;
Reynolds Tob Sdabd Airl
38%
39
45%
Sears Roebuck r"^
127%
127%
Honor Roll listings for the first semester of J. H. Rose
High ScTiot have been an. nounced by principal Ouy T. Swain, Ten of the students made all "ones during the semester. They are;
Freshman Leslie Garner Jr.; sophomore Fran Gibbs; juniors Joe Cox Jr., Barbara Cramer, and Kay Kaegebeln; seniors Oaytex Daniel, Ruth Fleming.
Gregg Hardy, Joanne Kares,
and Susan Stafford.
Other first semester honor students, ^ having made all ones and two's, are;
FRESHMEN: Sonya Boyd,
Alice Dunn, Beth Moore, and Shelley Sermons.
SOUHOMORS; Mike Aiken. Norma Harrell, Kathy Joyner, Susan MacGregor, Ernest Mur-phrey, Charlotte ONeah and Leroy Taylor.
JUNIORS: Linda Compton.
Patsy Ev'ans, Edgar Exum, Bonnie Harrison, Jean Harvey,
Patricia Jones, Sue Pierce, Luther Roberts, and Hank Wors-ley.
SENIORS: Steve Alexander,
Julia Brinkley. Tnm Canning, Carolyn Dall, Bonnie Dickerson, Janet Farmer, Carleen Hjorts-vang. Bob Koeblitz, Judy Lloyd, Elizabeth Murphrey, Dolly Overton. Ricky Parnell, Graham Quimi, Kathy Rountree, Joan Stell. Anna Sturm. Linda Tet-terton, Wenda Trevathan, Judy Van Dvke, and Sheila Wood.
By RENATO BOAVENTURA Associated Press Wrltftr
LISBON (AP) When youre on a job that never seem9 to get done in Portugal you say Its like the building o| Santa Engracia.'
The chtB3ih of fitota Eugraid^ dominating Lisbon from one of the citys seven hills, still isn't finished after more than 300 years.
Wreck Damage
Miss Johnson! i Picked Queen | Of Homecoming
Miss Carolyn Johnson, junior at the Pitt County ^Training School, was crowned Miss High School Homecoming Queen. January 2 at the school. Miss Johnson was crowned by William Q. Monk, captain of the Hornet Var-
Policc set damage in two collisions Investigated here Saturday at $950.
Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Mattie Wiggins Taylor, Negro, of 112 Woodslde Rd. and James Franklin Elks. 51, of Route 3, Greenville collided at 7:45 a.m. at the intersection of N.G.ll and the Belvoir Road.
Damage to the Taylor car was set at $250 while damage to the Elks vehicle was placed at $400.
Elks was chaiged with falling to yield the right of way.
Eddie Dean Morris.' 18-year-old Negro of Route 3. Greenville was charged with having improper brakes following a three-vehicle collision.
Police identified the two other drivers involved in the 7:18 p. m. incident as Harkles Sanders, 46-year old Negro of Route 1, Greenville and Clara Scott, Negro. W 616 Hudson St.
Damages were placed at $150 to^fhe Scott car. $109 ^ the Sanders vehicle and $50 to the Morris vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
Aa Qie story goes, a qhurch stood on the spot In the last part of the 16th Century. One night its sacristy was burgled and all the eccleeiastlcal treasuies taken. The church was pronounced defiled, and H was decided to build another and grander one.
JMfeahWhu a you^ named
Simao Pires Soils was arrested and charged with the theft. He pleaded innocent, ^ut^was ht to the stake.
Now Simao was apparently
carrying on a love affair with a pretty young nun in a nearby convent. When he was executed It is said that his dying words were As jrurely as I die innocent, will the building of Santa Engracia never be achieved.*
On her death, the ghost of the nUn was said to have taken up residence in the unfinished
church, whose building had already begun. Indeed, the cupola collapsed before the church could be finished.
Firemen Respond And Find A Dog House Burning
Jeffrey Ellis, captain of the
Greenville firemen, accustom-
arttele concerning computer production abroad, sank more than 4 points.
Xerox rose more than 2, Control Data nearly 2.
trading.
Corporate bosds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Ctose
Noon
Adams Millis
15%
15-%
Allied Ch
54%
548
Allls-Chal
24%
24%
Am C^n Co
43%
438
Am Ehika
72
72%
Ajti Motors
14%
14%
Am. Tel & Tel
67
67%
Am Tob
5%
36
Atch T&SF
33%
33%
Atl Coast Line
71
--------
Atl Refining
60%
61%
Avco Cp
23%
24
Bendix Corp
47^4
48%
Beth Stl
35%
36%
Boeing Air
673-4
68
sou Railway s
58s
59
SperryJ Corp
13%
14%
i Std Brands
79%
80
! Std Oil Calif
71
71%
Std Oil NJ
81%
Stevens J P
463i
47
Texaco Inc
79^s
793 s
Textron Inc
^5%
56 >8
Union Bag
343b
342
} Un Carbide
132%
133%
; Union Pac
- 41%
-41%
United Airlines
63%
64%
United Alrc
64
64%
United Pruit-_
. 17%
.17%
US Rubber
652
654
US Stl
51%
oli
Va El k Pow
49g
492
W Va P&P
432
43%
Western Md
39%
'3934
West Union
36 -
.36
; Westing El
46*2
47
Woolworth
264
26*4
Zenith Rad
68
68
Junior Varnlty squad, crowned Juman^ mUe^suli.Sed
early today w'hen they respoud-
Miss Dianne Lynn Cherry as
!Sn.=rj&Ta"=rtg;e^Jo f -U and round a dog
^^*Hnwarrt M%s' O^^^cers said the dog house, f ^ U which was occupied, was lo-
Apte, was crowned by -BiUy^^. 08 Ragsdale Rd (be-Thompson co-captain of the residence of Carl
Varsity Hornet Squad. Knott).
Howard is a tenth grader at | ^ sliort-circuit in a droo cord
Pitt County Training School. leading to the canine dwelling Attendants were taken from the blamed for the fire. Inves-other classes. l tigators said Knott had lun a
M. Q. Wyche is principal of; ^j.op cord to the house and
Another chuich was begun, but the builders worked with little eoihu5ia_5ra, for the legend of the nun frightened them, and its modern architecture seemed to them too daring.
The next disaster was caused by the earthquake of 1775, in which the church suffered serious damage, only the walls remaining standing.
r Work began again with even less conviction on the part of the workmen. Rich marble columns appeared and intricate carvings. But the roof was still mere zinc sheeting, and there were no proper doors.
In 1835 the War Ministry took over Santa Engracia Church, first as a guards barracks, then later a munitions depot and boot factory.
On the faH of - the monarchy in 1910, the government once more decided to recognize the church as such, and it was listed a national monument: ft way to be furnished and used as the national Pantheon. It is still unfinished.
Nevertheless, four years ago the government decided that it shall be finished come what may. Work is going on, and is reportedly nearing conclusion.
If Santa Engracia is consecrated. the Portuguese will lose one of their most popular sayings.
CHARTING THE COUR S Ea Tita n 2 rocket carries unmanned Gemini apacO* ^
craft from Cape Kennedy, Fla., in test paving th^ way for a two-man trip into ipaC4| in April
3.5 Seconds
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, with most of its members still away for the Lincoln Day recess, met at 9 a.m. today and adjourned in 3% seconds.
The session, with Sen. Lee Metcalf. D-Mont.. presiding, complied with the constitutional rule under which neither branch can adjourn for more than three days without the consent of the other. --
Body Found At Foot Of Cliff
the school.
300 PICKETS
Navy SuBmarine Rescue Vessel Trying Salvage
placed a light bulb inside to give warmth to the dog dwelling.
Damage was reported as heavy.
Cleveland County Manager Named
WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A, search party Sunday discovered the body of George Terence Lewis, 18. at the foot of a 75-foot cliff in the Pinnacle Ridge section of Haywood County.
Castro Replaces Farm Leader
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana radio announced without elaboration today that Prime Minister Fidel Castro had replaced Carlos Rafael Rodriguez as head of the huge Agrarian Reform Institute.
The broadcast said the Moscow-trained Rodriguez would remain in the Cabinet as a min-Ister-at-large and would direct a atudy of. the countryy economic- -1 VOUr^ piQPlllcr problems. *
Blame Reds For Malaysia Riot
' >
for payday:
Deputy Sheriff Jack Arrington said Lewis set out alone on a hike Saturday t an abandoned mica mine. Arrington said soil at the top of the precipice had been disturbed, indicating that the youth had slipped.
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Jo
seph R. Hendrick, 37, a native of Shelby, has been named
county manager of Cleveland
County.
Hendrick, assistant city manager of Melbourne, Fla., will take office March 15 as Clevelands first county manager. The position pays $9,000 annual-
More Than A Ton Of Rattlesnakes
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Malaysias top security official today reiterated government charges that Communists were behind rioting Saturday during which windows ^ were smashed at the U.S. Information Service library.
Home Minister Dato Lsmall Ben Maddul Rahman warned members of the left-wing Socialist front not to be a tool of the Commimisls.
Time of the fire was set at' y ^ar expenses.
12:15 a.m.
Bethel Rota ra ns
Hear Swan Ives
NEW YORK (AP) 4 Navy submarine rescue vessef today took over efforts to raise the tangled wreckage of an Eastern Air Lines plane that crashed
MONTREAL APY; - C- Ives', spoke to the Be-
300 demonstrators picketed the Salvage op^ e 0 Rotary Club at the regular
American consulate Sunday in ! last Tuesdav on the
protest against U.S. military' ac- |
tion in Viet Nam. The 90-minute 1 ^vreckage off Long. Istand s
Hendrick is a former city clerk of Kings Momitain and a one-time employe of the North Carolina Highway and Public Works Commission.
TODAY & TUESDAY
IH[ WllOiSI spy AOy(N(Ui)t a man tvtp IIVEO'
SWEETWATER, Tex. (AP) More than a ton of diamondback rattlesnakes were captured alive over the weekend in the 7th annual Sweetwater Jaycee Rattlesnake Roundup.
Officials of the three day hunting event said 1,940 snakes were snared. Their massed weight came to 2.375 pounds.
Id wwn
A rnUK SAW WMM miiiif
JIMQIUH
flUMUIEUin
ITfre if the nioit pujuiftr roll book of ihrni all . . . evpcrllv (le*lgned for a comphte payroll and rmployrft' rarning rfford in
one book. --
It baa everythinf. . . . payroll
record provide* columna for time worked, rate of pay, total earning*, deductiotiK for old age benefit*, withholding lax and five blank columna. Names are only written each quarter.' Complete quarterly information in one section ... i yearly summary. Handle* up to ^ 30 employee* for two ye*c* .
60 for 1 year. "Eyr-FJase paper, bound. in blue texhide.
GET YOURS...TODAY
$1^60
STARTS WEDNESDAY SIGNPOST TO MURDER
306 EVANS ST.
BETHEL r Bethel Rotarmn
- iup ; meeting last Tuesday on
' importance of making Bethel
NOW I COOL CHASSIS
coifies to Decorator TV!
march was orderly, and only five policemen were used to control the crowd.
News
The Senior Choir of Comer-tone Baptist Church will have rehearsal -Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church.
Jones Beach. All 84 per.sons I aboard the plane died in the i crash.
The U.S.S. Tringa, a submarine rescue ship, will conduct full- scale salvage operations, the Navy said. Authorities explained that the Navy was taking over from the Coast Guard because the Tringa was better equipped for the salvage job, Sixteen Navy divers
attractive.
Ives emphasized the appearance of the town to pass^g motorists and urged every citizen to take special interest in keeping their own property attractive.
From the aesthetic point of view, it w'ould be easier to attract more citizens and industry to the town.
He added that people and
PH ILCQ
StarlitelO
Fayetteville State College Alumni, will meet tonight at 7:30 At the home of Joseph Godette, 1229 Davenport St.
Revival services will begin tonight at the Bell Arthur Holiness Church. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. and will continue through Friday.
Elder P. C. Mitchell of Stanford, Conn., will conduct the ervice. Rev. Mitchell will be
NOW
PLAYING
Viemjue
COLOR
rr otLua CtNCMASCOPl
ANN MARGRET CAROL LYNLEY EAMELA-JUEEIN
, ^ I property owners like to have
accompanied by various choirs. 1 aboard the Tringa. which can interest in an eminently suc-
They are; lower diving Bells and h'elmeted
Tonight. Bell Arthur Holiness i divers and lift very heavy
Choir; Tuesday. Bethel Chapel wreckage.
Choir; Wednesday. Burning Bush Choir; Thursday, Seven Pines Choir; and Friday, All - Men CSioir.
The public is invited to attend these services.
cessful town.
Ives address followed a tur-jkcy dinner served by Mrs. Rob-
So far, only seven bodies have grt s. Whitehurst.
been found and the largest piece j----
of the plane to be pulled up Major uses of saltine crackers.
Rev. Fred Teel will preach tonight at St. Matthew Church. His choir and congregation of Fleming Chapel will accompany him.
Choir rehearsal will be held Wedne.sday at 7:30 p. m.
Quarterly meeting will begin Friday night at 7:30 with the board meeting. Holy Communion will be rendered Saturday at
has been a seven-foot-long sec-; in order, are: with soup, with tion of the firselage containing 1 cheese, in recipes, with peanut one window. The main body of | butter, with jam, with salads, the plane was located last week.
Mother, Three Children Burn
MEADOWBROOK
MElRO-GOlWYfjMAYER.TM-ME
CANTON. Ohio ^AP) - A 3-> i year-old mother died early to-; day with her three children |
whom -he tried desperately to ;
, save from a fire that .swept their j
7:30 p. m. Rev. Gilbert w 111 | two-story frame house in rural i
bring the message. , Canton.
^1 The" motiier. Lela Blair, was
MUTINY ON THEs! BOUNTY,:;^
KMD m lAiu ra*
TTCNMetiM*. u ucau rciwi^apBB
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia | trapped by flames and smoke Chapel will have rehearsal Tues- after .she dropped two other chil-day at 8 p. m, i dren to her husband, who was [
- ' standing beneath the second-
TICE
The Ayden Zion Chapel sen-; story window. He had jumped to lor u.shers will meet at the! safety with a sixth child, church Tue.sday at 7:30 p. m.
PWVE-IH THEATRE "PAJAMA PARTY"
TO.MMY KIRK PATHECOLOR
Incomplete Funerals
SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 ^ 9 P.M. Adults 75c - Children 33c
STARTS SUNDAY Dean Marlin Kim Novak "KISS ME STUPID" =
William-aintbn. 1002 Bancroft St., died In Pine Knoll Rest Home. Durham. Sunday. Funeral arrangement.s are incomplete.
Mr.s. Isbelle Jordan Overton, daughter^ of Mrs. Holly Hardv of Greenville, route 4, died In; . Pitt Memorial Hospital early this j morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
BUY NOW V.
3k
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Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean 'em a up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . havo more cash left over each month... and probably save money, too I Just call up, come in.
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tured sound projector .. clear cut aound-out-froht Vivid Vision black and whits picture a 11,000 volts picture poaifu; fMh* glare tinted taffty ifilif. filter e Book Shelf aitfR only 13Vi" dMpf BuilMn telescoping Pi^enne%
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