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WEATHER
ronslderable rldudtnrii t-nlfht nd Wedneiday with rln likely Wedneaday Llitla warmer
84th Year NO. 40 ,^ am^iated%ress
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1965
SHORT OR CASHt Chdck ''Monty to Ut^ CItttiflod new for df|ioiNM^ help.
12 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsBiff
Governor Joins in Urging Passage At HearingAcreage-Poundage Bill Supported
RALEIGH, N C. (APi - Gov. Dan Moore and a host of farm organizations today urged pas-
from the North Carolina Farm Bureau, the North Carolina State Grange and. State Agricul
.age of an acrcagc-poundage turc Commissioner Jarncs Gra-control program to help cure ham.
If the plan Is approved bv Congress, it will be put to a ref-
thc ills of fluc-cuicd tobacco.
Moore, addrc.ssing a public held by a House Agriculture PulKommittcp and attended by more than 2,300 farmers, said the acreagc-poundage proposal ba.slcally is sound.
"I urge that this acrcage-poundage bill be passed at the earliest possible date so that our tobacco farmers may vote on this program for 1965, the North Carolina governor said.
The acreagc-poundage proposal. introduced in both houses of Congress, also drew support
ercndum of the tobacco farmers in the five-state flue-covcrcd grcwiug area.
Horace Godfrey, director of the Agricultural Stabilization
said approval of the program who haji produced the mirplus.
would mean improved quality and prices, a definite way to produce the amount needed, reduce production costs, everyone can produce quality tobacco, and production against losses.
Hoover Surles of Rt. 1, Rose-boro, said he was representing the poor farmer." He said the more than 100 farmers he talked with arc not against a poundage
Conservation Service, outlined i control "but some of the older thd* proposed bill at the hear- ones have a bad taste from the ing He .said if farmers vote, last poundage control In 1939".
against the acreagf'poundage-proposal. it w'ould mean further acreage reduction, no improvement in quality, additional surpluses, and loss of markct.s.
On the other hand, Godfrey
Slides said, the spread ia too grate between the low producer and the high roducer. The high producer is the man we have to control.
The high producer is the one
but the little, producer has to take the cut along with everyone else," Surles said.
He said something should be put In the bill to correct this situation.
^The hearing in Raleigh is the first of three in the South. Others are scheduled Wednesday in Florence, S.C., and Thursday in Moultrie. Ga. A U.S. House subcommittee is conducting the hearings.
James A. Graham. North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, said at least 60 growers, mostly from North Carolina had requested permission to testify at the Raleigh hearing. Written statements also were to be received by the subcommittee.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said some doubt has arisen whether a new flue-cured tobacco bill could be enacted before farmers in Florida and South Georgia plant in late March and early April.
- Even if we get a bill through," Cooley added, we have to have a referendum so the farmers can vote on the proposal.
The Tar Heel congressman said some farmers arc opposed to the acreage-poundagc proposal, but most of them arc solidly In favor.
Much of the opposition, he explained, has come from farm
ers who do not understand the proposal. He said others who stress quality instead of quantity and had a low yield per acre also have balked at the plan.
Cooley said that after Ihe hearinga. the subcommittee will go into a nuddle and try to improve the bill. Then well have to go to the rules committee to get the bill tm the floor.
'Pegasus' Hurled Into Orbit Today
By HOWARD BK.NF.DICT CAPE KENNEDY^la._jAP) ~ A Saturn 1 super rocket, performing flawlessly, hurled a space bird" .satellite into orbit today to measure meteorids.
shroud was to fall away and Pcgasps was to cxtcucl two wing-like panels to a span of 96 feet. Each wing is 14 icrt wide and about an inch thick. The burned-out second stage was to
Swn aRcr the launching word remain altaclicrl, giving thiO came rom trackihg sttbns t craft the^^ a bfTa~Tugc-
that the satellite had unfolded bird swooping through space.
its broad wings as planned, setting up a target to take and record the blows.
Personnel at the station on He added, Im going to move Antigua Island watched on a as faat as passible on this thing, i dosed circuit space tele*'.don but out of 35 members on the network as that took place high House Agriculture Committee above the Atlantic some 2.GOO only three members - u.yself, miles southea.st of Cape Kenne-Rcp, John McMillan of South . dy. Space agency officials said Carolina and Rep, Watkins Ab-; a camera mounted on the rock-bltt of Virginiaare interested i ds second stage provided clear
in flue-cured tobacco.
Cabinet Forged Barely In Time For Swearing-In
Another Premier For S. Viet Nam
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Dr. Phan Huy Qual, who left his home in North Viet Nam when the Cimmunists took over, was .sworn In today as premier of South Viet Nam.
The new Cabinet was forged barely In time for the previously Kchedulrd swearing-in ceremony. At the la.st minute. Dr. Bui Toi Huan decided against becoming finance minister and the post was given to Tran Van Kicn.
As expected, mast of the Cabinet menil)ers are natives of North and cmtral Viet Nam. The militant Buddhists are strongly represented.
30, 1964. but quit aftei' a .series Tuyen as interior minister. Tny-j soldiers killed 15 civilians Mon-f due to sabotage.
of public arguments with en is originally from North Viet i day in putting down two anti-
Khanh. I Nam and it was argued ho j government demonstrations, a
Since then Thuan has served I would have difficulty in the post ; firing squad execution was
as a lay spokc.'man for the i bccau.se of having to deal wnth | .scheduled for one of the demon-
Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thl said two of the dead were known Viet Cong agitators, and the prisoner scheduled for execution Wednesday was a Viet Cong section leader.
Thi said the Viet Cong had planned to carry out a major seriCxS of attack.s after the just-ended lunar New Year holiday but changed their tactics
! bodia, called again for the with-
pictiiTcs of the deployment.
The .satelliie was a secondary goal of the launching. Its main purpose was to further evaluate the Saturn 1, forerunner of the Saturn 5 rocket which is to take American astronauts -4 moon. All tests of the Saturn^ were successful. The rocket today was the fir.st to carry an
operating payload. __
Most mcteoroidxS arc believed to be pulverized remnants of comets. They come in all fslze.s.
With lU broad -wings, wider f from great multlton chunks .
than those of a four-engine air-down to tiny particles, detected liner - Pegasus is the third only under a microscope, largest satellite ever launched. The large oik.s arc so rare The space agency said It wtxiid that their threat to space fUght-be visible at night in area.s over fs almost nil. Pieces ranging which it passed. Only the Echo 1 the size of a grain of sand and 2 communications balloon.s ' to a marble arc more plentiful, are larger, with diameters of So Pegasus was to concrn-100 and 135 feet respectively. ^ trate on the mlcroscoptc parti-It was the eighth success in a I clcs. which are -ery plentiful row for the big booster on which , sometimes moving through the United States counts for ma-;. kc large dustcloun.s.
Buddhists who have played a the touchy religious groups of
major part in destroying other i South Viet Nam.
Saigon govcmments. i Tuycn was named a, deputy
premier and vice mnii.stcr for
planning, and Nguyen Hoa Hiep, a southerner, was named interi-
Khanh, who set up the new government, did nt attend the inaugural. The govcnimcnt presented itself to the figurehead chief of state, Phan Khac' Suu, who himself holds office by Khanh's appointment.
The general is expected to announced soon formation of a 20-man council of civilian.s and military officers to act as a Icg-
A .significant Inclu.sion wa.s ; islative advisory body.
Tran Quang Thuan as minister of social w'clfare. He held the po.st in Lt. Gen. Nguyen 'Chanhs first Cabinet after Jan.
or minister.
A U.S. spokesman said Viet Cong guerrillas atnbushed a truck convoy Mcrnday in a mountain pass north of Saigon.
The ambUxSh left 32 govenv mcnt men dead, 8 wounded and 10 missing. About 100 men. a regional forces company, were on the trucks.
One Viet Cons was wounded and captured. Other-Communist
Selection of Quat, 55, a foi mor foreign minister, had been delayed when the military balked ! losses were not known, at plans to appoint Tran Van In central Viet Nam, where
mounting big demonstrations In towns.
In Saigon, a dozen residential shacks nqxt to a big Vietnamese
military equipment from South Viet Nam,
The chief of a Chinese Nationalist Bitclligence agency said the Chinese Communists have beefed uj their air power in southwest China for possible action in North Viet Nam.
The huge rocket blasted off at 9:.37 a.m. with the .satellite folded in Us nose.
an hour, these "hot rods could have sandblast effect and. ultimately erode the protective
Eleven minutes later, the Na- t coating of a spaceship The tlonal Aeronautics and Space coataig controls spacecraft tem-
Administratlon reported that the rocket had done everything
pcraturc.
Some cxpcrU have thcorizi'd
Moscow radio * claimed that drawal of American t^oops_ and jor manned space ventures. ' the United States is planning new strikes against North Vlct Nam. To this end, large contingents of the U.S. armed forces are being concentrated off the shores of Indochina, including an extremely pow'crful strike force frwn the U;S. 7th Fleet, the broadcast said,
Responsibility for the dire consequences of such a policy rests with America."
The broadcast added; The flames of w'ar starting in one I area, place could easily spread to! in Jakarta today.
expected of it and had drilled ^ from pa&t studies that on- a 10^ into orbit. An announcement round-trip to the mocti, the
The official said in Taipei that the reinforced air power augmented 200.000 troops which
1^-story tall b-ostcr i puncture the pressurized cabin
the Red Chinese have ui thcf. '
.said a shroud covering the pay- thrrcvman Apollo spaceship load had been jettisoned. | coukr expect to be hit by at least
About 15 seconds after launch- one meteororid which could
neighboring countries and, In the final count, embrace the whole world.
security
forces sealed both ends of a street leading to the U.S. Embassy in jihticipation of fur-
ghadually turned into south-* or harm some cAher life anpport east heading, spewing a tail of , system. The particles would be
_________ ^ Soviet Premier Alexei N. | ther Communi.st-led antl-Amcr-
paratroopfer compound burned ! Kosygin, in a message today to ' ican demonstrations. Commu-
today, and one man w'a.s injured. The fire was not believe
Approved
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) The atale Senates Committee on Higher Education reported favorably today on the bill to make Charlotte College part of (he University of North Carolina.
The committee met shortly after a public hearing during which the proposal received glowing praise from backer.s while legislators from the East and West expressed second thoughts.
Sen. Tom White of Lenoir, chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee. was the only member of the higher Education Committee to vote against the Charlotte College bill. The House Higher Education Committee will consider the measure Thursday.
Dr. William F. Archie, stale director of higher education, Addison Reese, chairman of Charlotte College Board of Trustees, and Sen. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg were among those giving the bill vigorous endorsement.
Registration Of Voters In Selma Lags
Think BIG!
the pro-Communist Indochina
Peoples Conference in Cam- -
nists sponsored a students rally tw'o miles from the embassy.
WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents seized four persons today on charges of conspiring to blow up the Washington Monument, the Statue of Liberty and the Liberty Bell.
Agents arrested three Negro men and a white woman from Canada in New York City.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said agents cooperating with New York City police seized a quantity of dynamite and blasting caps buried in a lot in the Bronx. He said the cache was a portion of the explosives being accumulated by the conspirators as part of their plot.
Those arrested were Robert S. Collier, 28; Walter A. Bowe, 32; Khaieel S. Sayyed, 22, and Michelle Duelos, 28.
Desalinixition Pilot Plant Contract Given
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Interior Department has awarded Colt Industries. Inc., of New York a $180,000 cotUract for a pilot plant at Wrighsvl Beach. N.C.. which will use ^ freezing process in deslating sea water.
The department .said Monday the contract covers the fir.st phase of a research project ex
pected to cost around $475,000.
Under the contract. Colt will I
a.....
pilot plant It has been operating at Beloit. Wis.. .since I960 and which ha been using synthetic aea water. Ocean water will l>e used at Wright.svlUe Beach, The plant Is to be in operation within 37 weeks.
The Office of Saline Wafer said the Colt contract is the eighth separate agreement entered into with scvcsi compati-les for pilot plants fo be tc.sted at the Wilghtsvllle Beach facility.
Six of the seven plants covered by the prior contracts re In operation.
SELMA. Ala. Dr.
Martin Luther King- Jr. expressed pleasure over a large right-to-votc dcmonstiation here but said the registration procedure was "snail-like" and would be until the .state of Alabama docs something to .speed It up.
It was *a magnificent demon-straliou.^" King said of Monday's march of more than 2.000 on the country courthou.^^c. But.
King said, the procedure for signing up new voters i.s "a .snail-like pattern of registration.
He objected particularly to a .state law which .sets up only two regular rcglstration days per-^ month in mo.st Alabama coun-tie.s.
In another development at Selma, Negro comedian Dick |
Gregory and seven other per- '
.sons were arrested early today after an argument over re.serva- | tion.s at the Holiday Inn motel
Gcgory, who spoke to a Negro rally Monday night, and one
of the others in the group had jacKSON. Miss. (AP) The ly tllWarted efforts of Individ-
More Intense Campaign Seen
fire more than 300 feet long acro.s.s a clear sky. Three minutes after launching, the flight control center reported that the .second .stage had .separated and ignited as planned.
Folded in the nose of the rocket was its unique payload, officially named Pcga.'u.s after the flying horse of Greek mythology.
Once In orbit, the nose
of greater hazard to manned space station.s expected to itay aloft for months or years.
Another One?
Calls For Full Retreat
Committee Charges Mississippi Terror
rc.vprvcd three rooms, motel; advisory committee to the
manager Harold Sewell said, j us. Civil Rights Commission
but the romris had not been | today that police brutality.
economic prc.'-sures and night
riders have forced Mi.SxSissippi negiQCs to accept an Merior
guaranteed. Sewell said the motel held the rooms until 8 p.m.. but Gregory had not appeared.
Gfe^T^TriH Tirs grotip ap- j^^ion or Tive hi'terror, peared after midnight and an ^he biracial committee.s argument followed, . charges were presented in a
City police arreslerl the group , j.ppoi-t to the commT.s.stoii, which on warrants sworn out by Sew- i^cgan public liearing.s today on
ell. They were charged with disorderly conduct.
Food Shortage In North Viet Nam
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) North Vlct Nam Is no longer accepting North Vletname.sc refugecR living in Thailand because of food shortage.^ there. Thailands Foreign Minister Thanat Khomaii aaid today.
Thanat said Thailand will try to got South VleL Nani to irpa-trlatr the rest of (he refugees who fled from Noilh Viet Nam dwrlni tt Indochina w*j .
Coin Shortage
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A House InvcstigatliiR sulX'omniit-tee looking into the U.S. coin shortage got a report with a .silver lining today.
Rolirrt A. Wallace, a.s.si.stant .secretary of the Trea.sury, announced (hat "thanks to a cra.sli program" and round-the-clock, .seven-day week.s at the mints we were able to avert a coin cri.sls la.st fall."
Rcporl.s from the Federal Re-.scrve System. Wallace .said in te.stlmouy prepared for the goy-ei ument operallon.s. .ubcommll-tee. indicate "the penny situation Is apparently under control and the entire eoln .situation ha.s greatly Improved."
He acknowledged, jiowever, that "coln.s other than pennies remain somewhat tight
DIE IN rOM.I.SION
ISTANBUL. Tiirkry (AP) -Nine persons were killed and 5.3 Injured when two pa.sRcnger bu.ses eolllded In dense fog Monday 'night on the l.^taiitnil An-kaia highwa.v luai E.ski.'^lwhli Piariucc.
the racial .situation in Mi.s.si.s .sippi.
The report, prc.seiited by Dr. A. B. Brittixi Jr., a Jackson Ne- j eottmiittee
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. authorities said today they expect the government of South Viet Nam to step up its campaign against Viet Cong Communist forces, particularly in the Mekong River delta region south of Saigon.
Informants described the kr-tcnsified campaign as an outgrowth of the talks presidential advl.scr McGcorgc Bundy held in Saigon with U.S. and South Vietnamese officials Just before the two nations launched reprisal raids against North Viet Nam la.st week.
The sources said the reprisal raids were no substitute for the Important effort, of winning the war in the south.
U.S. officials have followed closely reports from Saigon on the formation of a new civilian government headed by Dr.
! WASHINGTON (AP) A .State Department spokesman i said today the L-nlted States ) has reason to believe that Phan Huy Quat, former foreign i Communist China is preparing minister. j for another nuclear test.
The new government i.s cx- j Press officer Robert J. .Me-pccted to represent all political ' Closkey said it was assumed elements in the country dedicat- ! that the second explosion ed to defeating the Viet Cong ' would make use of Informa-and seems likely to have full tk>n which the Reds gained in
chainiian. noted what it tcmicd progre.s.s in recent month.s.
I This included free rpgi.stratlon , of Ncgroe.s as votrr.s in some counties, de.scgrcgatlon of,many public accommodations, testimony from officials of Greenville and Gulfport before the committee and .statements from vaiiou.s bu,sincs.s and civic loijps urgini; compliance with the Civil nights Art.
Mast of the 19 pne report reviewed complalnt.s and testimony recejvrd by the 10-member committee over the year.
The group wldrli, Includo.s three Ni'groy.sri'ported many wore reluctant to te.stlfy for fear of reprl.sal.
In one In.staneo. the report .said, the home of a former Mc-Coml) policeman wa.s bombed houi.s after hr tr.slified
The report .said rommlttre membrrR them.srlvr.s had been victims'of both conomic and social,pre.s.surcs. and, hi al least one instance, a m<*mbcr had been forced to leave the .state
The rommlttre reported law* eiifoi ( ini'iit olfielals " as well
uals and groups to register to vote In a number of counties. I Witnesses from several j southwest Mlssisisippi counties reported that crosses had been burned in their yiirds.
The committee reported witness testimony of a kidnaping and beating, a store bombing, and a .shooting at a home.
"Under color of law, voter registration workcr.s have been stopped Oil roads and hlghw'a.y.s and subjected to cursings, in-.vults and physical l)catlngs, -4rbe-"repw4-ea4*-
The report .aid at Canton, witnessc.s rrported that police continually haras.sed person.s attending voter registratio-.i rallies" and that officers in the area had beaten and arrested .some participants.
Seveial witnes.se.s reported that in some .sections of Mls.sis-.sippl there api>ci,rcd to be a pattcni of collusion between pattern of collusion, between local law-enforcement offlcer.s and hoodlum elcment.s." the report said.
It mentioned a.s.soclation.s be-twcL'u offieers and leaders of the Ku Klux Klan aiul beatlng.s .shortly after (^vll rights work-er.s were stopped byi officers.
The commlttei said "the idea of tlip (lipnily and worth of cv-er.v.^ Individual is . , .systemall-cally violated and an Inju.stlee dow' to us all when 42.3 per cent of The cUl/n.s of this state must cither accept an inferior atallui in life and an attllude of serMll-ty or endanger themselves and their families. Terror hang.s ovir the Negro yin Mlssl.sslppl and i.s an r\i>evtaucy for tho.se
KKK Probe Protested By Ardent Foe
NEW
U.S. backing.
Meanwhile, efforts are continuing to gain additional international support for the U.S.-Vict-namesc effort. Some 2.000 South Korean combat engineers arc headed for South Viet Nam to supplement the Korean medical unit and a team of karate experts already therer
U.S. authoritic.s regard the i Korean contingent as a significant experiment. It will bring
their flr^t test last Oct. 16.
McCI(ke!y said that tnaofar as military siznlflcance Is concerned, the prospective second explosion would appear as of now to have no more significance than the first one.
Heavyweight Baby Star
By America
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier i Alexei N. Kosygin demanded a full American retreat from i South Viet,Nam In his first public statement since returning, Troni Gommunist Noith Viet * Nam and Red China, i Kosygin returned Monday from an 11-day trip to the Far pEast which Ineludcd a visit to ; Harrot. capital of North let ; Nam. He went immediately Into I a meeting with Soviet Comniu- nl.st party leader Leonid I. Brc-Izhncv.
I Kosygin's .statement appeared today on the front page of the Soviet government paper Iz-vc.stia.
f It came In a mcs.sage to a ! Cijnference in Cambodia. L.vr.s- tia carried the full text, Indi-i eating that the mr.ssagc could be taken as Soviet government policy.
The mr-.'^agc contained the
provided by Nationalist Clilna to South Viet Nam.
the number of foreign person-i
ncl. not including those from the i |j|CrO\/OroH
United States, to more than 2.-000. An intcmatioual liaison I
headquarters is behig .set up in ' WASHINGTON (AP) Dl.s-
Saigon to coordinate the inter- covery of what may be the fust
national effort, I'fal baby .star - one apparently .strong anti-American le-
some sm.'!r 'XXZ%7. Km'ea
pip.squeak as .stars go having policy line on Vi. t Nai i funce
eoughly one-thou.saudtli the di- Kosygin.s return
amclor of the sun - the new. ----------------
the United State.saiid Korea p , T/... C'leamaet In
vnnK ,*P, _ Charged
American Civil Ubertle.v Unioii. i J,*Gree?''rs'ra^'lW^^ 'W '7-' f CsmpUS FuOS
although oppavcd to poUcica of! p^,, lyS;- 'New Zm the Ku Klux Klan. is prote.sting Philippines, Ttiailand. Brlt-a propo.sed investigation of the Spain.
Klan. ^ I___
The civil libertir.s group x- , .-i
pressed lt.s feelings in a letter to N^wL-f!ag_f!y!rig.
' Rrp: Edwin^'E.--"WHH?rr chalrman of the Hou.se Commit-
xvx. TTn_*..t.(non V/Vtl VallClVia
tee on Un-American Act'vitics. Willis announced In Washing-
OTTAWA (API
Ca nada.s
ume. more than 190 million ' RALEIGH (AP' Two for-tiiiiC.s the dcn.sity of water. nicr North Carolina .Slat^' .stn-
Thc NSF told about it in lt.s deni.s have bren ch.argcd with annual report to the White .setting fiif.s to two buildlng.s on
Hou.se and CongresxS. It ciVdited the find to Dr. , Willem J. Luv-
the campus last Dec in
navtfl iLaiiflfuv .gt.r:*jp nf
-Eil-
ten. a Univev.sity of Minnc.sota ^ ^va.s chare-rl in wnijants astronomer doing re.search aid- | is.<iirri Mondav with .setting firen cd by an NSF grant. | j williams Hall and /'Mv rs
Diere s no qiie.stion al>out the jjall Clianied In l9'nilrBl war-
ton la.st week Jiif slajf new maple leaf flag flew over I discovery of the .star, the report | vva.s William Hoval balr- )
.studying the po.ssIblllty of Inve.s- | official establl.shmruls paid. Tlie only possible qur.stion t 20 of Win.ston .(.ilrm who
tlgating the Klan and such her ,arkhig its first full day 1 is whether the distance to it hasl^.j,^ anr.sted la.st week.
groups a.s the Black Mu.slim.s, the Mlnutemen and the American Nazi party.
In ILs letter, the A(XU said: "It has been argued that investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and the other named group? Is entirely proper because the.se organizations go past the bounds of free .speech and as.so-dation and actually engage In act.s of phy.slcal haia.s.smcnt and violence.
"Certainly, the record demon-.strates .such ^tivitles and we condemn tbc||^ mast vlgorou.s-
as Canada's national emblem.
The rcd-and-whitc flag was hoisted at noon Monday on Parliament Hill, In provincial capi-| tals and at Canadian mls.sions I and ships throughout the world.
The old red en.sign with the British Union Jack in the upper left comer was hauled down.
Vlorc than 10,000 cheered as the new flag went up in Ottawa. Prime Minister Lc.stcr B. Pear-.soii and Gov, Gen. Gcol'ge.s P. Vanier appealed for unity under the new banner.
Coiwcrvatlve party leader John G. Dlefetibaker, who
been figured accurately because that would have a bearing ai computing lt.s actual -i/.e.
As thiups .stand, estimate.s are that the star, in the constellation Cctus. Is some 268 trillion miles from the earth, and the light seen from it on any given night .started coming to the earth about 48 years prevlou.sly. Light from a .star travels at 186.-000 mlle.s a .second
However. It is chummy with the earth, a. star dl.stancfs go. Il also Is l>y far
Steele, who won a Nat .ml Scholaishlp to State aftt'^r grad* ualing from Raleighs Broiuh-ton High School, lecetuly dropped out of .school. Fairchild also won high honors in hliii school.
Bourguiba Tours .Hativriv Middle East
TUNIS (AP) -- Prchldent H-
tbc smallc.st among about 12.(KM) | Bourguiba .j,
Hut It .said the committee ha.s j fought for .six monthK last year
"no authority whatever to in ve.stlgatc such matters.
Rep. Charles L. Weltner. D-Oa.. who proposed the Klan in-vc.Hilgalion in a House speech two weeks ago, said Monday he 1.* auaimt tnvestlaatlnf a per-
who n lii. t' lo i'f' pi thru color 1 .sOn political brlleta but he
as private ciltocu, have tcUvp- as a bivl^ of inieriorllj.
tlynks the Klan la fair game.
to retain the red e).slgn. was
relatively small and "nearby" stars that Dr, Liiyten ha.s un-eoveiTd in special .studle.s u.slng the 4R-inch Schmidt tcIc.copr on
also present but declined to Mt. Palomar. Calif., the NSF speak. said
SNOW FOR CAPRI
The baby star, with presumed diameter of only 1.000
CAPRI, Italy (AP) - Tt^s, mCes, also would be mhch island of sun and romance Iti | smaller than any of the planets the Bay of Naple.s had .snow to- The earth, for example, has a day the Ili.st in 15 yean. ' diameter of 8,000 wlies.
week tour ef th* Middle Boat today that is expected to UgbM:n Tunisia's bonds with the Arab world.
The United fttales. main source of ecoaswlo IKIL mky emergi at Bir tlMr iliif the trip, which moft linito incrtui tfte MtOHT V esideiit Oanir AM
Egypts PresideiR Natfgr in IBUoo.
TL
"r~r-
Hm Mfy llflclr, OrMivlf, N. .7uMliy, Nbmry 1, 19S
Soviet Union Nuptials. Are Taking On
legance
'Fashion's Hua Hoop'
!Tiis Is Year Of The Sfick
MOSCOW (AP)Marriage in the Soviet Union traditionioly is about as unceremonious as a trip to the market.
a^ campaign is -4>n--4a Hiey are roomtar tha rcgtotra
make it more meaningful.
More and more couples are gettiag marriedor re^atmredr as lt*s called herein so-called wedding jndaces rather than in district registration centers where all civil marriages were performed until,, recent years.
The ceremony is much the samethere ^re no I dos and no one pronounces the couple man and wifeImt an effort is being made to surround it with more elegance and style.
-In Moscow there are two wedding palaces, the older one four years old. All large cities now have them.
The buildings are rather plain
hardly the movie conception of a palacebut theyre cheerful and well-lii^tad Inside.
Uon centersof which Moscow alone has 17'With an assort-nwfit aaloaa and waiting rooms. Including one where the bride can adjust her^veil and check her coiffure.
Palaces Busy
Wedding palaces across the U.S.B. did a big businesa Ui the week Just before Hew Xear'A Day. Thats the popular time for matrimony here, the Soviet equivalent of June In Western countries.
A wedding ceremony takes minutes. The young coupleonly people 18 to SO may be married at a palaceare ushered
into a high-oelUnged, chande-
lier-hung room with two witnesses and sometimes a handful of parents and friends
playing in the tmckground, they are aodreiaed brtefly bfj meBst^tased ia^hlack wh^ coun-
.a. wo-
sels them to beattentive to one another and 'eefeguerd your
love, then ties the knot with;
m accordance with the family and marriage law of the Rustan Soviet Federated Socialist Republic . . , we register this couple.
Franks And Beans: Jigtime Main Dish
QUICK AND THRIFTY
Franks and kraut
cooked together with canned tomatoes, onion, green pepper, celery and other taste-teasers.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
BECAUSE WEVE known for years what a delicious quick akUlet dish can be made from a can of sauerkraut and a package of frankfurters, we forget that new cooks may not have
come upon this jigtime offering.
We now pass along an interesting version of the combination because recently a busy young mother a noontime taster at our house one da> asked us how we put it together.
Here, then, is an especially well seasoned version of franks and kraut. Small boiled new potatoes doused with butter and minced fresh parsley or dill will make a fine addition to the menu. For dessert, fniit and cheese, fruit turnovers (from the freezer) or cookies.
SKILLET SAUERKRAUT AND FRANKFURTERS
1 pwmd frankfurters
2 tablespoons salad oil ^ cup thin strips onion
% cup thin strips green pepper
1 cup thin diagonal slices celery, 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes. un- drained
1 can (1 pound) sauerkraut, drained teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon oregano leaves
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons light brown sugar, packed down
1 beef bouillon cube Diagonally slice each frankfurter into 4 chunks. In a 10-inch skillet heat the oil; add the frankfurters and quickly brown; push to one side of skillet. Add the onion, green pepper and celery; cook gently for several minute. Add tomatores, sauerkraut, salt, pepper, oregano, bay leaf, brown sugar and bouillon cube; stir to dissolve cube and mix ingredients. Simmer for abqut 10 min-
Weddlng rings are exchanged double -e'lng ceremonies are the styleand the newlyweds kiss. T^e ceremony la over.
As soon as one group leaves another is ushered in.
PaKy At Home
By custom a wedding party is held In the evening at the home of bride or groom, at a friends home or in a rented hall The newlyweds normally get three days off from their jobs. They spend the time In their new home; out-of-town honeymoons are not fashionable.
An increaaing number of brides wear veils and carry flowers, trapping sehlom given mMph play in,the past..
The cost of outfitting a bride Is around 1150, more than a skilled factory hand earns in a month.
For the groom a good suit costs about $178 and a good pair of shoes about $45.
A plain yellow gold wedding band costs $26.
More and more attention Is being paid to the solemnity of marriage and preparation for It, says Yevgeny Nagobzin, director of the two Moscow stores that cater to couples planning to wed. They have served 25Q.-000 couples since they first opened four years ago, Nagob-Ein says.
The aim ia to help strengthen family ties by making its nuptial beginnings more symbolic and hence more meaningful. Soviet officials are said to feel that the once strictly informal approach to matrimony was a factor in the number of divorce*.
By JOT MILLKII ' AP Womeaa EdHor
NEW YOFtK (AP) 'Theyre absurd, exptnaivf and unlfia youre trying to maul a m- ger uaeleaa.
Even the man who dreamed tbam up bra aka out in halplaaa laughter when be talks about them.
them to Its oapadous bosom ;
atlcka are wall on their way to beinf tie moat chic ac-
cessorloa to make the summer scene. ~
Theyll be the Hula hoop of fashion, a Fifth Avenue atore buyer nyt enthusiastically, as show windows up and down the avenue stMwut sticks.
LUNACY
Chapter Session Held In Raleigh
Mrs. Marie Wallace, president of the Dixie Chapter of the National Association of Dance Artists, attended the Febr.i^ry teachers session during the weekend held in Raleigh.
Both Mrs. Wallace and Miss Mavis Ray. of East Carolina College, were on the faculty. Mrs. Wallace taught ballroom and tap while Miss Ray taught classes in classsicjil ballet.
Lynn Laughlnghouse, Jackie Roberson and Rosemary Stocks, students of Mrs. Wallace, attended the'student sessions, held
The stidEs are noUng but the old fashioned cane in bMBbop or covered In fantastic fabrica, auedes, aotmal or reptUe akins. They atari at a rock bottom $35 and the alligator number with sterling silver luuidlea. not out yet. will bring at least $300-$30Q.
Sheer lunacy." chortles Thor Amgrizn, their originator.
Amgrlm, an actor and producer with a puckish imagination, uys he got the idea at the beach one summer. He and his wife, actress Norma MacMillan, and their two dldren were intrigued by a gypsy - type girl who used to stalk me simds iriBi a big walking stick. It was far out, but at the same time very chic, recalls Aragrim.
He got together with pa^ntc^ murallst Bill Goldsmith who designed the sticks. An umbrella company saw the possibilities, and they were in business.
The buyers who crowd their showroom Uiese days convulse Amgrim. They say What do they do? and I say Nothing and they exclaim 'Oh, marvelous. I suppose if " the sticks opened up and did things the buyers would go away.
BLASS 1-TKFg
Bill Blass, award-wlnnlng designer, who showed the sticks with his summer collection, says: They go well with my summer suits. Theyre very attractive. The young like them; theyre no longer associated with the elderly and feeble.
He adds, with elegant restraint: They have a certain cachet. They have a distinctive personality, all right. A polka dot walking stiric, held wb Insouciance while dancing at a discotheque, will not be over-locked.
Wth Uie feminine lo<dc in vogue this year, its possible the well dressed woman will act ladylike, walk softly and carry a stick.
Mrs. Martin Is Club Speaker
BETHEL Mrs. R. L. Martin presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday afternoon.
Our Future Generation and
in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of utesr Serve with pan Juieea over [fhe Sir Walter Hotel, rice or noodles. Makes 4 serv- 1 -
ings.
NOTE: If you open a larger can of sauerkraut than the one called for. or use bulk kraut, youll need 2 cups, drained.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Shower Honors Couple Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Leggett and
eon, Hal, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matthews and daughters, Margaret Hayu-es and Melinda, of Williamston.^
_ Mrs. Grace Taylor. Mrs. Mo-zelle Allen, Mrs. Seretha Phil-phs, Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Genora -Andrews, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs, Esther Tyler Roberson, Mrs. Rosa Carraway and Mrs. .Lillian Baker attended ltteuship night at the Washington Chapter 7 of the Order of Eastern Star, Washington, Monday night.
Jim Gray Sr. is in Avon Park. Fla., where he will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Hyman Rogerson of Speed spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. John James.
Tilton Harney of Norfolk arrived here for a weekend visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Don Schultz of Petersburg and daughter. Miss Peggy Mullen, spent Friday with Mrs. Schultzs sister, Miss Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs, Durwood Everett Jr. and daughters, Amy, Jan and Patricia Frances, of Raleigh arrived here Friday to visit his father, a patient in the local hos-< pital, who died Saturday morning.
Dr. Walter ElUott Ward, a surgical patient in the Beau fort County Hospital., Washington, re-turned home Saturday,
The Rev. Horace Quigley of Angler viaited hLs and family. Enroute home from Plymouth he was the guest of his mother - in - law, Mrs. Liz-lie James.
Billy Gray has returned fmin Raleigh where he spent several day. _
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Everett Sr. attended the funeral of hr mother, Mrs. Ruby Swindell, In Washington Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. PNird Taylor spent Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Bailey at Virginia Beach. On Friday she was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Stanley In Elizabeth City.
John D. Tyler Jr. of Athens, Ga., spent the weekend at bcmie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben James were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slade Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chesson returned to Raleigh Sunday fol
lowing a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Chesson.
Mrs, Jame Emery and family were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lola-House.
Ashley Wynne and Jo h h n y Bland attended a workshop in Raleigh recently,
Mrs. Levi Creecy spent approximately five months with her son - in - law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley and children in Hickory. Walter E. Briley accompanied by his brother, Billy, of Charlotte accompanied her home Pridiy night.
Mrs. Don Hedgpeth of Inglewood, Calif, arrived Thursday to visit her mother. Mrs. Ke 11 y Rawls.
Births
Roberson
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Elton Manning Roberson of Laurin-burg, a noTi, Adrian Arthur, on Jan. 21. 1965, in Bbotland Memorial Hospital.
^ Beverly Born to Mr. and Mr. Grimes Beverly III of Newhall, Calif., a son, Craig Steven, on Jan. 21,
1%5.
Cubing that salt pork can be done with the kitchen scissors.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Everette were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Tingen Friday night.
Mrs. David Cobum was asslst-tn hostess.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Tingen and Invited into the living room where gifts were displayed.
The dining table was centered with an arrangemwit of pink and white flowers flanked by candles.
Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Lamb Edmondson assisted in serving.
Good-byes were aid to Mrs. Tingen.
HD Guest Night Set For Tuesday
Pitt Home Demonstration Clubs will hold their special guest night Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Moose Lodge.
Southwestern District Agent, Miss Loma Langley, will be the speaker for the occasion.
Miss Langley will speak on her trip behind the Inm Curtain illustrated by slides.
PERSONAL
Mrs. James B. Mallory is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
If you are browning chicken in oil without coating the chicken pieces, be sure to dry them thoroughly.
Nutrition was the program topic given by Mrs. Martin.
The average family income for a year and the cost of food yearly was discuast. She also told of the advantfces of the Pitt Technical Institifte and Pitt County Health Department.^
Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst* president, conducted a busines se-slon and Mrs. R, B. Edmondson presented the devotional.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. C. Wilbam-son Sr. assisted by Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mr. Lucius Gray.
Church Auxiliary Holds Meeting
Mr*. Naomi Edwards presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of St. Pauls Pentecostal Church.
The Importance of Little Thing* was the program topic for the meeting. During the program, Mrs. Clifton Stocks *ang a solo.
Mrs. Margaret Hamington conducted a business session and committee reports were given. Plans for an annual spring supper were discussed.
Actress Chooses To Know Her Own Hair
STOCKHOLM (WNS) When actress Anne Vennxi arrived here for the Swedish opening of her film, The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. she explained to cus* toms officials that she was ca^ rylng one bag full of baiMress-er* equipment because she does her hair herself.
A woman should control her own beauty, she said. A wo^ man does not know her own head unless she cuto, dye* and sets her own hair. She should do the same for her husband.
CHOCOUTE
ECLAIRS ,
Diener's Bakery
60IN0
mss!
WITH COMING ISSUE
THE CLOSING DATE
For
THE GREENVILLE---
TELEPHONE DNIECTORY
NlIV
yiiov
F*f*f
^ %
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17th, 1965
K SURE TOU ARE FlIOPERLT CLA8SinE3> Df THS
YELLOW PAGES
/'
OR AJIT CHAJfGES CAU THE LOCAL BUSINESS OITICE
758-9111
?/
STICKS OUT IN ANY CROWD . . . For promenading down the avenue, beating angrfly on closed bus doors, subduing muggers, winnmg space on a jammed dance floorthe seasons hit accessory, the fashion stick.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.WSG study
course will be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.mFaculty 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 Eastern 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 FarmviUe 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.WSG study
course will be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. M. C. Stocks
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Tlk Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Badger Clark. Mrs. Max Joyner and Mrs. Bob Messner are assisting hostesses, i 10:00 a.m.Adi^ classes are held at Greraville Art Center
6:30 p.m.East Carolina Art Society annual dinner.? meeting will be held at the! GreenviUe Golf and Country Club
7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Glasses in sculpture, water color and drawing are held at Greenville Art Center 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Third Street
School PTA meets in the
school auditorium
8:00 p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. R, S. Monds
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.lwanis a^Club Club meets 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesBion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the FarmviUe Hwy. "
Faculty Wives To Meet Tuesday Night
The Faculty Wives of East Carolina Ctollege will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock In the Buccaneer Room,
The Mens Glee Club will perform, directed by Charles Stevens. _
Donald
Hostesses are Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. James Bearden.
Memory
Test
/or 10 seconds c% cntrate on the nam la the siinartJ>elo Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. II wont be long before WE WILL know U yon have passed the test.
RIK2S
103 Cvaas Strool OreenviOe, All# Raleigh, Charlotte ii Greensboro
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Qneavflles reUablo Jeweler. Diamond oettiBg, reawimtixiff and regain done on prondooa
' M t; \ A M * \ H 0 t: t \ \ 1 I . \ (t t |h | t (M h I K . I i 'W 1 )
The Pines
RESTAURANT
Oitty'iimchr Spwciif"-.... For Every Week
Businossmon's Lunches
CABBAGE AND HAM HOCKS
TUF^nAY hamburger steak with
I I ONIONS AND GRAVY.
, STEWED CHICKEN
WEDNESDAY
STEAK
COLLAkDS AND CORNED
THURSDAY SOUTHERN FRIED
CHK^KEN
CDinAV stewed or PRIED fish rKIUMT grilled tPORK chops
264 BY-PASS
EACH DAY I
SERVED WITH TWO VEGETABLES. DESSERT DRINK, HUSH PUPPIES OR HOT ROLLS OYSTER BAR OPENS 10:00 A.M. TIL
^Wo ipeclalixe In a complete line at Fresh Seafood from the Carteret coast.
A .
4.
Blount-Harvey
REMAINING' inventory OF FINE FAAOUS AAAKER WINTER FASHIONS, NOW AT RE-
aaarkable savings.
Children Juniors Misses Womens
CHESTERFIEtD
-GOATS-
REG. 445-00
30.00
R. $39.00
20.00
GROUP
WOMEN'S SUITS
ALL BRAND NAMES
REG TO $100.00
DRESSES
WOMENS, MISSES, HALF SIZES COTTONS; KNITS, WOOLENS
4 to 1/2 OFF
ONE GROUP
LAMINATED JERSEY AND ALL WEATHER
COATS
REG. TO $35.00
11.00
LADIES'
SLACKS & SKIRTS
SOLIDS, CHECK, PLAIDS, PLEAT, WRAPS, SLIM
REG. TO $17.98 40% OFF
JUNIOR
DRESSES & SHIFTS
ALL FROM REG. STOCK
REG. TO $35.00
25% tb 40% OFF
ONE GROUP
LADIES' SLIPS
NOT ALL SIZES & COLORS
REG. TO $9.00
NOW
2.00 - 4.00 -'6.00
CHILDREN'S
COATS
DRESS and CASUAL 3 To 6x7-14Preteen
REG. TO $40.00 - Qpp
CHILDREN'S
KNIT DRESSES. JUMPERS
COTTON AND BLENDS ' = 3 TO X-7 TO 14
REG. TO $17.98 _ Y2 OFF
ONE GROUP
/; .i
GIRDLES & BRAS
REG. TO $10.95
'A OFF1 V.
f^ipi thdr wlvM And othfn- gncHti nMl in WilllAmston At the 7own And Country ReftAUrAnt fiturd a y
A DEFLATID WIND lAO? . . . Not oxactly. Thit Ia an ''afratorlum" bafora baing Inflatad. Ucatad eppoatfa Ouy Smitir Stadium on Chaitnut Stroat, thla alratorfum Is tlm liar to a tant oxcapt that instoad of potas and ropos, tha canvas Is suppartad by air. In cold waathar, of courso, tho air is hoatod.
Air Supported Tent Raised For Crusade
A large Air-supported tent went
up yesterday opposite Ouy Smith Stadium on Memorial Drive. In preparatkm for a city - wide Evangelistic Crusade" to be conducted by Evangelista James Wyckoff and Kenneth Blanton of Charlotte.
The opening date ia tWa Sat^ urday night (February 20). Meetings begin each night at 7:30. The crusade meetings will be held every night for three weeks.
The air tent, known as an aif-atoriura. is believed to be one of the Hrst of its kind erected in this area. Made of plastic and fiber, the airatorium is supported solely by air from two large blowers. On cold nights, the tent Is heated.
The series of mcftings is called the "Revival of Truth.Sponsoring the meetings are the
More Romantic In 19th Century
KANSAS CITY (AP) The centuries may have wrought change.s in the commemoration of Valentines Day, but there never will be a^more sentimental saga than written by lovers of the 19th Century.
Thei-e aie more Valentines of that era than any other in the famous Hallmark historical collection hei'e, because that was the "romantic age when sweethearts tediously fashioned their cards by hand and decorated them with lavishness and loving care. No challenge was too great for the lover of those times who was bent on sending the object of his or her affections a Valentine that could not be forgotten. Hand engraving, heavy gold work, fine lace, cutout bouquets and elaborate mechanical greetings all are included among the thousands of 19th Century collectors Items gathered by Hallmark.
Consideration To Dedicated Donor
ITHACA, N. Y. (AP) Mrs. Ethel Wurzel was bom In the afternoon, so she gave blood early in the morning of her birthday in order to beat the age limit for donors.
With regulations stating that donors past the age of 59 cant give blood. Mrs. Wurzel received special permission from the regional center in Syracuse to make her donation on her 60th birthday. The gift brought her total to three gallons.
MoreCemfertWMring
FALSE TEETH
Kara I a pleasant way ^ loose plate discomfort. FA8TEETH, an Improved powder. ^
tipoer and lower plates holds tbsm firmer so that they feel mors cot^ fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Ifs alkaline Jno^ acid). Does not aour. Chs^ plaW odor (denture breath). Get FAA-TKVTH today at any drug
StvenilHlAy AdvnUsi ctmrcheA of North and South Ca' 'lina. This ierles Is part of a worldwide program being conducted in 196 countrlea, declared the speaker. Mr. Wyckoff.
With the world in Ite greatest peril In centuries, the need for A vigorous presentAtion of guiding spiritual truths is greater than ever before." the minla-ter continued.
He emphasized that the meetings In the air tent be of a quiet, dignified nature, and wl be planned to be of apeclal Interest to church members and non-members alike.
Grizzly Bear Is Broadcasting In Hibernation
NEW YORK (AP) A huge grizzly bear will be broadcasting from Yellowstone National Park this winter.
We dont anticipate any problem with the Federal Communications Commission," says Oscar Brockmeyer of Bulova Watch Companys Systems and Instruments Division, although the bear will be humming on the air 24-hours a day all winter long."
Brockmeyv explained that the bear is being quipped with an electronic timepiece and a tiny transmitter, to permit scientists to determine whether hibernating bears really sleep straight through the winter.
The transmitter w broadcast the humming sound of the timepieces tiny tuning fork that oscillates 360 times a second, he said. If the bear wakes up after stsutlng his hibernation and wanders around before settling down again, he added, scientists will be able to f(^ow his movements electronically.
night for a dinner Mrty.
mnngs,
Miss Cathy Cunvnngs, daughter of Lt. and Mra. J, Lowell Cummings, and Cary Ftnergin spent the weekend with Mrs. W. B. Brown.
Mrs, Howard Keel Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hut-chin and family, in Raleigh.
Mr, and Mrs. Casey Baldwin and daughter, Mary Williams, from Whltevllle were the week-
Yi'-v i..lly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tuetdey, Pobruery' ,
Needlework Shop at Virginia Beach. Va., last week.
J. C. Harris of WUson visited Mrs. Z. T. Harris iASt week.
Miss Linda Hale of Hobgood visited Mr. and Mrs, Edgar (Red) Orlffin last week.
Mrs. Alton James and daughter, Mollle Kay, were guesta of Mr, and Mra. R. L. House Saturday.
Mias Patsy Joe Ourganus has
end Bueeti) of Mr.. Baldwin' returned to Pewe College Mter mother, Mr. R, L. B.mhlll. Pending the weekend with her
Sexton and children, Mrs. J.L. Barnhill of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ourganus Jr. and family of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Crawford and son, Randy, were dinner
guests of Mrs. F. C. JamwM^
day.
Mr, and Mrs. James L. Staton from ColUngsvllle, Vs., were weekend guests o. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruaael R, JansM.
ed from Orifton where she spent several days with her son and family, Dr and Mra. Jack Carson.
Tom c. Carson is a patient in the Bethel Clinic.
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Garrenton visited ttie Margaret Fantone
parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Our
'inrai' Jr. ..........
Mrs. J. L. Barnhill of Stokes was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Ourganus and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ourganus Sr., had as their Sunday dinner guests. Rev. J, A. Auman of Raleigh, Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth
IN ADDITION TO OUR REOUUR SFICIAIS
WE NOW FEATURE AN
8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK
WITH 2 VEOiTABLSS
iRiAD* wmit
SILO RESTAURANT
AND
TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.
952-6424
S ' -
News From Bethel
Mr. and Mra. Howar Davla (A Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. OAntry Me-Lawhon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nlcholsoa and children. Wayne and Donna, and Mrs. J.F. Nlcholaon from WU-llamaton were dinner guesta of Mr, and Mra. J. D. Nicholson &inday
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Nelson, who have been ataticmed In Alaska In the Majrloe Corps lor three and a half years, are visiting Mr. and Mra. W. A. Padget and Mra. Nelsons father, Gather Harrel, of Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepherd and children have returned to their home in Bethel. Sh^erd has been attending school in Birmingham. Ala., and is wife and
children vlsAted relatives in Lex-
. * ^ -
msnon*
Mrs. Bill Pollard and Mrs. Vance Bunting of Bethel, were dinner gueste of Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent Monday in Rober-sonvlUe with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Newsom Worsley and daughter, Sherra, from More, head City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.
Mr. ^and Mrs. R. G. Young were in Winston - Salem during the weekend to visit his father. Rev J. W. Young, who is hospitalized there.
Mrs. Robert Beverly from Texas is a house guest of Mrs. W. R. Bullock.
Ex-Convicts Go To Castro-Land
HAVANA (AP) "We are tired with the way things are in the \Unlted States, said a spokesman for three American shrimp fishermen all ex-convicts wbo have asked for political asylum in Cuba.
The spokesman was Ernest Welch Bishop. 52, of Biloxi, Miss. He appeared at a news conference Monday with the other two defectors, Dale Allen West, 28, and John Perry Clark, 20, both of Washington State.
The three said they intentionally beached a 87-foot shrimp boat which they had been hired to operate because we wanted to live and work in Cuba. They sailed from Key West, Fla., Feb. 6 and went aground Feb. 10 oiff northwest Cuba.
OGDEN ABOARD
LOUISVILLE (AP) John C. Ogden got his Navy commI.sslon after serving in Navy ROTC at the University of Louisville. His first assignment? The U83 Ogden.
Mrs. Robert Beverly Joined by Mrs. Jamee Crandell and Mrs. Janie Etheridge were In Win-terville this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor. Mrs. J. V. Taylor, Mrs. P. S. Powell and Mrs A. J. Crane were joined at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescence Thursday afternoon, by Harvey Ward, Wadie T. Ward, Mrs. Hutchin Ward, Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwick, Mr. G. C. Jxunes and Mrs. Earl Flemmisg for a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Riddick on her 83rd birthday. Mrs. Carter Smith of Fountain was the host
ess.
Mrs. Ruel Turner of Oak aty is a piUient in the Bethel C3inic.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson from Norfolk, Vs.. visited h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Manning, during the weekend
Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Andrews Joined by Mr. and Mra. Scales of GreenvlUe have gone on a trip to New York.
Rufus Carson, who had been stationed at Patrick AF Base In Florida, has been at home with his mother, Mrs. Russel R. Carson, for several week. He left during this week for -he Philippine Islands where he will be stationed ata n Air Force Base.
Mrs. Selma Meadows tA the rest home In Hamilton is a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. ChafDe BrUey visited her mother, Mrs. Lonard Taylor, in Stokes, who has returned home from Duke Hospital.
The Bethel members of the Junior Cihamber of Commerce,
Parents Night Held By Scouts
STOKES Boy Scout Troop 491, sponsored by the Stokes Hurltan club, observed Boy Scout Week last week with a parents night dinner in tile Stokes School lunchroom.
Members of the troop and members of the Rurltan and their wives attended the dinner, which gave recognition to the scouting, its sponsors, scoutmaster Ray Puch, and the Stokes Christian Church, which provides a meeting place for the troop.
Guest speaker for the event was Pitt Scout Executive Bob Moseley, Who spoke briefly on the 65th anniversary of Scouting, and its motto~ Be prepared."
A court of honor was held for scouts advancing In rank and badges were awarded. 'The program was concluded by the Flying Eagle Patrol, which conducted a candlelight ceremony of re-dedicatlon.
CASH?
Ask the MAN wKh tha PLANI A Cash loan from
us means prompt eerviee . . . friendly office people who will show you how we appreciate your busineaa . . . and repayments tailored to fit your budget. Try ua. Stop by, or phonebut do it NOWl
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Tu9idsy, Fbruary 16, 1965
Lost More than A Good Sheriff
"GiveAnd Do Your fleart Good"
Pitt County lost a valuable and dedicated of providiiiii law enformement ,and protection for public sen^ant in the death of Sheriff Arthur the people of this county.
M. (Duke) Andrews. Citizens/ in all walks of His sudden deat|i came as a sl^ock to. people
life in all parts of this county lost a close and in every part of t^e county. It is a tribute to Duke
genuine friend.
P'or 16 years Duke Andrews had been a member of the countys law enforcement department, working his \vay through the ranks as a deputy, and then in 1962 being elected to the office of Sheriff. Through those years Ire had gained for himself the respect and confidence of the of this county. Hts quiet and nnussuming
manner, his dedication to his \vork and to the people of^ this county were his trademarks. The confidence and respect the people of Pitt had in Duke Andrews a.s a friend and as a sheriff were
well placed,
In addition to his other qualities, Duke Andrews had proved himself* not only a sood officer,, but a good Sheriff. He discharged with
efficiencv and with thoroughness his responsibility
Andrew.s and to hia life that the shock was more for the loss of a friend than for an official, more for the loss of a man, than for the loss of one who held high office.
More Than Reprisal
In U S. Air Strikes
Moore Firm On ;3ond Formula
By WB.LIAM A. SHIRKS
RESIST Mast sources tre saying it was probab:. a wise thing pollticallj that Gov. Dan K. Moore resisted pi'es-ure to change his proposed allocation of $300 million in highway bond money.
It Is likely that Moore will remain firm on the formula suggested in Ws legislative mes.sage and spelled out in the administration's highway bond bill now before the General As.sembly. But he may feel more pressure.
The fonhula puls half of the total on the state's prima it ystem and divides the rest equally between the urban and secondary systems.
Administration .spokesmen Jnstify this in grounds that It would meet the greatest traffic needs on a statewide, all-eystem basis. It would put the road.s where the most people and, politically speaking, the most votes are.
miLIAM
SHIRES
And no oile in Raleigh forgets that this $300 million bond is.sue, the biggest and costliest in state liistory, must be approved by the people.
PRESSURE After an-nouncement of his allocation plan, there was some grumbling among rural county law-makeis who felt that more should be allotted to the secondary .system.
A group of legislators from rural western North Carolina counties among them .some of Moores closest friends in. the legislature got together to discu.ss this.
Road con.structlon Ls of paramount economic concern to the underdeveloped, more isolated mountain counties. There was some feeling in thisVroup that under Moore's allocation they would not fare as well as might be expected with a governor from western North Carolina.
It was clear to them that the city of Charlotte was in Hoe to get $7.9 million for Us urban system and this is more than seven or eight of the rural western counties combined were to get for .secondary roads.
Also, it was almo.st as much as the amount allotted for each of three entire highway divisions. the ninth, 10th and 12th. for primp IT roads.
.
PARE It qmd to be conceded. however, that son.e of the western counties stood, to fare well indeed on secondaiT allocations. This is to be based on unpa\ed secondary niile.-age in proportion to statewide unpaved secondary mileage.
Ashe County would get nearly $1.5 million, Buncombe $1.3 million. Henderson $1.2 million. Macon $l million. Rutherford $1.3 million, Surry $t million, Watauga nearly a million and Wilkes more than $2 million.
Also, the word was spread quietly that the disgruntled we.stern legislators should remember that Gov. Moore a few weeks ago put in a strong endorsement of the pre.sident.s anti-poverty program for Appalachia which would pump more millions of federal road-biillding money into the moun^ tain counties.
The administration is aware too of the fact that any shift from the primar^^ and urban allocation now would bring swift opposition from the more populous. heavT-voting areas of the .state.
DECTSION - Gov. Dan K. Moores recent stay in a hospital convinced him to ask for a periodic motor vehicle inspection law to reduce the toll of traffic accidents.
In fact, the govcraor probably reached his final decision on this controversial high w' a y .safety recommendation while in the hospital for treatment of pneumonia a few days before the General Assembly convened.
While a patient at Wake Memorial hospital. Moore saw some of the results of highway accidents in tenns of suffering. painful and crippling Injuries. sorrow and co.st first hand. He saw' wreck victims being wheeled to emergency rooms, the .strained, tear-streaked faces of relatives. . .
Doing something about, high-way safety had been on Moores mind for months, but he was entirely decided on w'hat to recommend specifically.
He conceded last wTek that motor vehicle inspection was the only thing new in his legislative program, the only thing he had not propo.seTl' at ~ ^ least in general teiTn.s during the 1964 campaigns.
In his Feb. 4 legi.slative me.s-sagc. however, thrre^ tv a s a strong hint that what he saw during his hospital .stay had made up his mind on an Inspection law.
If you will go Into the halls of any hospital in this State," he told the legislators, y o u will find beds filled with human beings who are maimed and broken for life because of traffic accidents. .
American policy in Viet Nam has underRon a tran.'ifonnation wtthin the past week as . S. planes have taken the war to the North Vietnamese on their home ground in retaliation for attacks again.st U. S. installations.
But there is more than just retaliation involved in the new policy. There is obviosly greater determination at top U. S. levels to change the tide of the war in outh Viet Nam where the government, with U. S. support has steadily been losing its battle against communists. That this war in Southeast Asia has been escalated there can be no doubt. A^cK,neither can there be doubt that the United '-^^b>tate.s'ilitends for the South Viet Nam government to be in a position to negotiate for a position of strength rather than weakness when and if peace
talks begin. ----- --------
It is likely that this new policy has been in the making, for many months at high places in Washington. But until last week, there was no indication that a policy change was imminent. Indeed, the actions themselves, rather than officiaVhh-nouneements, told of the change in policy.
Whether the war will be further escalated by the West or by the communi.sts remains to be een. The new U. S. position clearly indicates, how'ever, that Pre.sident Johnson has chosen to inlensTfy the military action rather than abandon the cause for which the United States has been involved in South Viet Nam in recent years._
No Vietnamese
FuDilC
By .JAMK.S MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP> The United States has spread the war from South Viet Nam to North Viet Nam. not because the Communist guerrllla.s did anything basically different but because they intensified what they had been doing.
Meanwhile, in a situati o n muddy for 20 yyars, no one knows whether a majority of the people in both Viet Nams prefer communism or would rather live under an American-backed government.
They have never had a chance to express themselves in a vote. One thing Is certain: the people of South Viet Nam are not 100 per cent against the Red guerrillas.
In the past, with few exceptions. the guerrillas kil 1 e d Americans and South Vietnamese soldieivs on the fighting fronts. Of the more than 370 Americans killed In thi.s war, more than 260 were killed in this kind of fighting.
iAME
;i3etirement Attitudes
MARLOW
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday -Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
as second class
Entered at Port Office. Greenville. N. C malt matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreenvllir Post Office, Pitt County, RobrtijOnville, Vnuceboro, Washtiigtan and Chocowlnlty.
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More recently the gudrrilla.s killed and wounded Americans in attack.s on their air base.s and billets. Killing American.s that way instead of on the fighting fronts, wa.s not a difference in kind but In degree.
But the United States h a .s taken this as a challenge. Pre-.*:ident Johnson ordered retaliation and American bombers hit North Viet Nam. although the United States had .sought to avoid this lest it spread tlie war.
Any American at t a c k on North Viet Nam niight and still may -- bring in the R'^d Chinese and the Ru.s.'ans. directly or indirectly, and thus turn a small war into a very big one
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara bas explained-that. the rctaUatlon against North Viet Nam was m ie necessary because the guerrilla attacks on the bases are eon-sidered a test of the American will to resist.
This country has .stated in .. ,
the past that its pui-posr in > attacks on North
helping .South Viet Nam ag-jE ainst the guerrillas wa.s t {
Southeast Asia from a Conunu- A hrtux'cked hu'band prob-nlst takeover. ablv wa.s chicken to begin
The mtiddy condition of this wirh.--ifolyroud (Kan.i Gaz-conflict started in 194.' v hen etto.
Strength For Today
France, although it had held the area as a colony three -quarters of a century, still refused it independence. The Vietnamese Communists fought them.
The French >jiot only lacked support of the Vietnamese people but were .so feeble they needed Anierican help a.s ear-ly a.s-~-1951. In the end t h e ^ French w:ere smashed and had to get out.
A Geneva conference in 19.S4 agreed on a dhision of Viet Nam into North and South the Communists were left In control of the North with elections by all Vietnamese in two years to choose a single government.
American - backed Ngo Dinh Diem, in a referendum In South Viet Nam only, got himself elected chief of state and. later, president. He w'ouldnt buy the idea of an election in both Viet Nams to create a single government.
He argued the Red.s in the North would not permit free elections there. He was undoubtedly right. But it is very questionable there w'ould have been free elections 1. South Viet Nam, where Diem operated with an iron hand.
He 'Isked the United States to .send in men to train his troops. This countiT sent in more and more men, called ad-Tisers. 3ut. sirvce' so"~ many " hgre been tetlled in the fighting. they were hardly mere advisers.
As more guerrillas mo,ved into South Viet Nam from the North, the war broadened, all of It limited to South Viet Nam,
But the South Vietnamese, without experience in democracy. .split into factions; Led by military men with ambi-tion.s of their owm. they show-c. less than w'holc - hearted support for Diem, who was assassinated in liVi.3.
Then South Vletname.se factional fights got out of hand. One government after another was toppled. The guerril 1 a s took over 60 per rent of the country. South Viet Nam w'a.s collap.sing in chaos, desp I t e American help.
Then the guerrillas stepped up fhelr pace by attack i n g AmeiTcrn ha.sc.s ifTBorith Viet"' Nam. The United States, instead of stepping up the pace aea lust Uie guenilla.s in Sout h Viet Nam, did what it had tried to evoid: It bioadened the w ar Viet
NEW YORK (AP) - Side-W'alk comments of a Pavement Plato:
There arew tw'o wrong attitudes toward retirement to hate it too much, or to want it too soon.
Those who hate retlremcni: by and large, are perhaps most often found in the topmost brackets of a business or pro
fession. They di.slike the thought of giving up the hard - won rewards and pomp that go with position and privilege.
A guy who has fought his way to the suminit sometimes ha.s to be almost physically slioved off his peak at 63. or at whatever age level company policy sets for retiring.
When he leaves his leather
Other
Public
bditors Defenders
(Washington Daily News)
An indigent defendant charged with some crime such as robbery is taken to jail to await trial. He is finally brought out of jail to stand trial in Superioi* court.
He has no law'yer, and one is assigned to him. Until a year or so ago in North Gar' olina lawyers were not as.sign-ed by the state to indigent defendants except in cases of capital crimes. Then the United States Supreme court in a decision said that all defendants were entitled to legal counsel.
Since that time wdicn Indig-ent.s go to court the presidiiig .judge has as.signcd some lawy-er.s to handle the, case
It is practical to reali/.' tliat at "the moment T'^me derehd-ant stand.s up in court and .say.s he ha.s no attorney and the judge immediately a.s.signs one. the law'yer so assigned has no time to prepare his case.
Sometimes within minutes of being a.ssigncd, the defcn.sc lawyer is required to defend his client in the court. A great deal of grumbling has be e n heard because of thi.s .situation. And it is not the fault of the judge. After all, he has no way of knowing what dcfenri-ants have lawyers and what defendants do not have lawyers and are unable to hire them until coin opens and he review's the docket set for trial.
Under such circumstances a lot of people over North Carolina have come to believe that a public defender sy.stem would best serve the .state in tho.se ca.se.s w'hei e defendant.s a r e
We admit that there are some very good arguments on both sides of this question. If we have a public defender, then he still is not going to have much time to prepare his cases for clients when he must be in court practically all the time.
- Rcceutly a newspaper aril- clc cited certain objection.s to the system of public defcud-ers, It pointed out that usually young and inexperionc e d attorneys were appointed. These attorneys did not have time to prepare their case.'^. since it Ls difficult to get attorneys appointed before court open.s, then mucIFlTmc is con-siimed trying to determine the indigency of the defendant in question.
Wc _say this. The taxpayers
unable to hire attorneys.
of North Carolina should not be called upon to furnish lawyers to defend any defendants if the defendants are able (o liire lawyers to do the job. To hire .such a public defend c r who would be the opposite of our district .solicitor W'ould certainly hurt the legal practice of many attoraeys over our .state, particularly fhose who specialize in crimi n a 1 law.
We recogni/e lliat indigent defendant.s must have lawyeis to defend them. How to get the job done and defend tho.se unable to hire lawyers witlioiit using the position is a difficult question to figure out And it w'cll might be that in the final analysis a public defender system will come Into being in North Carolina.
Before it does, the people of . om: state ouaht to give thi.s___
abor
Irend
btudy
,svivel chair forever, he does so petulantly and gnidingly, convinced that the empire he has created will qtiiclcly fall apart in tire hand.s of the fatheads who succeed him.
Such a man stirs a kind of Feluetant sympathy. You always feel sorry for an eagle that lo.ses its talons or has its W'ing clipped.
Even more pitiful, however, are a growing number of men wiro fall in the second class those who pursue retirement with the same zeal that knijihts used to search for the Holy Grail,
At about the age of 40 or 50, the idea of quitting work becomes a kind of mania with tliem. They talk about it all day at the office; they dream about it all night at home.
They become a nuisance to tlreir fellow wprkers, their wives. their friends^and probably even to lhem.selvcs.
It is .said that one of the clref dlffcrcnee.s between civilized man and the .savage Is their differing attitudes tow'-ard them.
The .savage tend.s to live only for the moment; the civilized man considcr.s the future.
The .savage drinks up all his wine torlay on a grand and glorious drunk; the civilized man .saves a few lx)ttes for tomorrow and the day after.
But a man with retirement mania in early middle age
matter .serioius con.sideratlon.
knows neithei- the foolish ccsta-,sy of the gra.s.siopper nor the tnie wisdom of the ant.
Not long ago I was riding
in a cab with one of these
fellow.s.
-You know, he said wistfully, in exactly 14 years,
three months and tw'o w'cek.s
I ran retiie and I can hardly wait.
A feeling of pity swept, over nie for him. and for the thousands of men like him in the busine.s.s wwld today.
For a man with a retirement ohses.sion no longer is really living - he's slowly dying. He hecomc.s one w1io hates his job anrl Is afraid any longer to make decisions.
Often he becomes miserly. H(' .-crimps and saves at every turn. Re quits going to the tlieater or eoncert.5 becau.se they cost too much. He does-vacation - In Florida - -(Continued on page 5)
By GEORGE IIAGKDORN
Tn Janua i*y nie"seaiST)iisny^ ^ adjusted unemployment rate for the nation as a whole was repoited as 4.8 percent, Although this summary figure conceals as much a.s It reveals, there Is siMne gratification to be taken In the fact that thifC is the lowest percentage reeord-* ed since October 1957. TtnT rale ha.s shown a gradual and somewhat hesitant, but a 1111, dl.scerniblc, downtrend a l ivf e ' about January of 1964, wKbiv It stood at 5.5 percent.
More Is to l>e learned, and Incidentally tnore reassurance Is to be gained, from a prot)-Ing below the surface of the broad - gauge over - all figure. How have the various occupational and industrial group# been faring?
Trend Annl.vzeri For such an examination In depth it is necivssary to turn to annual figures, rather than relying on the data for a single month. For 1964 the general unemployment rate- averaged 5.2 percent, as compared with 5.7 percent In 1963, and 8.7 < percent in 1961 the yearrtn-which the current period of rising biLslness began. The 1964 rate was how'ever still some- ' what above the level which prevailed In the mld-1950.s.
Tlie fact that, after four years of hu.slnes.s expansion. We still have an unemployment rate higher than In the boom .years of 19.36 and 1937 has led .some observers to conclude that our nnemployment rrflocts deep-seated economic changes and that it ha.s been impossible for our labor-foree to adapt themselves to these changes.
Closing the Gap The usual assumption Is that changes in the stnictnre of our economy are creating increasing difficultie.s for blue-collar workers and increa.slng advantages, relatively at least, for white - collar workers. It Is also usually assumed that th" skilled are increa.slngly gaining an advantage over the unskilled. Yet a comparison In trends of unemployment as _ among tbese groups does n o t bear out any such conclusions.
It is true that white - collar employees always have a lower unemployment rate than blue-collar w'orkers. and the "ritilled a lower unemplG.VTncnf' rate than the un.skllled. But th<^' gap has not been widening. In." fact the reverse has been 0(s curing.
In 19.56 blue - collar worlr-. ens had an imemployment ratfvF just three times a.s high as th^" uneinployment rate for v.hlte* collar people. In 1964 the ratlff w'as le.ss than two-and-a-h a 1 f to one.
Un.skllled laborers alw'a.v.s have a higher rate of unemployment than other groups -as might be expected from the casual nature of their empIoy-, ment in many In.stances. But." relative to the rnore .skill c d blue-collar people, their unemployment record ha.s proved .since the late 19.50s.
There .selitt There seems lit There seems little evidence here that unskilled blue - collar people are doomed fj get ie.s.s than their share of new empIovTnent opportunities. If bu.sinc.s.s condition.s contin u e ^ to he favorable, they are like-ty to do lls w cTT as anyone else: -
Quotes
To .st,.ay young, mix with .young people. To age in ,y hurry, try to keep up with them. Greenville (8. C.t Piedmont. 1.^.
During winter davs It would be Hire if we could control the brake.s on the car behind as.Jackson (Tenn.) Sun.
"What holp.s it How most i.'i what he lepjii.s nflei he thought he knew it nil Bartow (Ga.i Herald.
Appajently what, m n s h cliildren save up for a rainy e-xcesft
Greenville <S.C.) Piedmont.
Fach State Comoetes With 49
By EAIIL L. DOl (.LA.SS UK NKKD THK HLRIH.K.S
Have you ever watched runners get over the high a n fl low hurdle.s? Soinetirnrs they get over them and .sometimes tliev do not,. There are a I 1 kinds of oh;^ta(,lf' races hi the realm of athlelic.s. In fact, athletic cyiite.st.s of all .sorts are ba.'-eci on the principle that one must meet opposition and o'.crcome It.
A'ld our life Ls ba.sed on the .same principle. How we com; plain i^about the . obstacles we encounter! And certanly we are not to be blamed foi wliin-lug a- bit becjiusp tlie.se obstacles .sometimes become almost unendurahU Most of them are the l e.'-ult ol our gv n fol u. God ..due;. .avt net up ob .Uauvlit< r*.
.siaclr.s for U.S What He fio s is to set up an objective and the di.staucc iKlween heif and there is full of all .sorts of ob-slacJes. We have to climb. Wc have to slnjggle.
But w'liat would wr be If life were free of all that .sort of thing? Wr would be weakhng.s. Even Je.su.s' l)efotT he .started on his mjiil.stry wa.s subjected by the Meavenly leather to the ordeal of temptation. The nizht of his arrest Jesius .struggled in agony, in the Garden of Gcth . .^emane. The Son of Man had to etdure opiwsltlon. ob.stacl-e.s ca.i we expfct any less?
'fhe obstacle .sityatlon Is one which we have tb ro out whrthcf we hke it or not It 1,. (iods way of Uimlng u.s fiom merr creatures into .on.s and
By KI.MKB KOMS.SNKB
The now War Btlweeri the, "srtnrr-rtThe.g Iihr T7iT' N6 ainst South, hut each .stale a-aivvst every other - California again.st Texa.s; Nortli Carolina again.st South Carolina: t i n y Rhode Island again.st giant Alaska, and .so on.
Rattlc.s are fought for cotu-pauic.s and faetorie.s, not for crossroads and hridge.s. And kistead of a lifle and cannon, the weapons are advertid i t4 tax cxemplion.'^. right to work" laws, .states loan.^, municipal bonds and political in trigiie.
This new n:ir Is a h.alll lo win liifliistry - jndii.-.ljry (lint will make ,t!ie slnt' plospf i-oii.s. Eacli stale tiics lo rapture husiiic.ss from Its sl.s t r r states while retaiMine nful nu-turing lt.s OW'D Indu.sti if s.
A.s long as the lure.s* (landed in q*ont of prospective n w bu.sihe.s.s tfuiant.s are genuine virtue.s and advantages of ttie .rtate, state development pto grams are wortl:w1il!e Thew Ml the state happf'na to have themt would include ample wn ter .supply. tra/).'-porta (ton. clu ap power. lnext>eiisl\f iaiul
kei.s, trained lahoi-huite rials.
ami raw
iTrtinciarnrfFcr es to new' JTuliistry are of more diihiqus valuf'. pnrticularly in the long run. Money Incentlve.s are an example.
FINA.NCIAL AID The principal money on.'j are:
bonds.
JimL..
'I'lie.se mom y tnceiit,i\e.-, flarLcd iiy intiu.sLrial,
V f :tp-
fl.mlr
BOi:.S.S,\ER
I Invale husiiies.> (| \clop nienl eorporatlon.s whicli loan money to coitipai.iies that cant boiTpw tlnvjirvh regular chan- tiel.s hfcause Uicy are too mw ot too .inall.
,'2 .State fumm.'lig of indui^ ln.il hullflnigs through ui.sii/, . anee or <llreef lojii.i*
3 Slate and local fax cxrmp-t.oiu for new )tirlu,st,rv -
4 Mnaurlng new imliist r
iux..-cju:.u ipi .
h:i\c - not states or Imlus-friajly depn'.ssed stat.c.s. The Inue' states raided v^ this way eoiinlf'red witli their own money inceuilvf's. Now . (Cily 6 of the .50 .slat(s havf' not made provisions for at lea.sl xine of this kind of liicf'ntlvc. Many .Stales offer two or even three of''them.
The troul)le is that wliile Ihe have - not .stali's'de\1'Ioped ilin lactic, the have .stale.s art' hetter finanred and equipped to ure it.
Moieovet. iiotliiiig is iter, .'omeoue ha.s to pay, lax rx-f inpt.ioiis must bi> made ui> Iw a lif'avifi t.ax burden on the peoii(' and older husiiuss res if let its of Ihe state.
INTERNA!, < OMPKTITIDN Municipal bond oiieriiigs to finance Imiu.'-try cfinux'le with mutilclpal hoiuis for other civic put poses, with eorporate Issue,s and Fvderal-issues, Bu.sl-u".-^ fleveloptneiit corporations Itorrow from b.attks and Insurance , rompanibs. rornpet 1 n g .tltlMi traditional borrowers Auole r i)rol)lem U flndlnc-
uol
('fimi)rlf will) f xisliiur imlustrv ULrtbg-,,.state-, jus(--arrTTT
that, many different klnfh tif hil.simss. The choice of l,uill^ try IS further Ihuted by iic nalure of (In' ^stale. riicrc Is no poiiil ill l)uild; i'4 : hips >1 Moil tana or .snowplows In Hawaii.
As a if.sjilt, imifh 111 the new induslry lured to a .state ,ui;-t makes it ton In i fur similar compame.s who nut sta r i e d Ihcie the liurd wa,\. 'Ilu old* r companie.s. in clleet, Ireuiieat-ly pay (llnctly ni indirretlv lo bniig ill new firms which compete will) (hem for raw nntifr inks Iran; p.igaLioii, mark e I s ami .killrd nnojpowti
Souglil - ;il^'.4iglii;.| i V l.s grlliiig sm;)^, loo I,Ike manv tin.\ uneqfiiniillMl imtlon.s which i)Iay both si.le;, m U),. glol)al cold war. .solicileil com-Iiaulc.s acros.s the country lotrli-ing for the be.st di'n'l,' p, .some cases they preteml to .shop aroind to gel more con ces.slon.s from the .stale, wh!c'i (hey have no intentum of leaving
The war Is gioy,lnK; The-wcafxui.s are ^.m^Tcflned Bui like all war tt |,..rns*lv- Pcr-liiM euMtv |oi ttn, ie?^i
French Try Bridge US.
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS (AP) A precUe prencb dlplMnftt who U qulU a contnit to the easy Texaa In* fonnvUty oi President Johnson is to fly to Ana^rlct Wednesday for a new attempt to bridge the
Washington and Puls.
When Foreign Minister Maurice CbuVe d Mn^Ul meets with > Johnson in- the Whits
House., they will have much more* separating them than differences of background, training and personality.'
At several points of the globe, rangkig from Viet Nam to the ^ted NatipPSt Fremi m4 uj. policies re at odds.
An old Washington hand who signed tbs North Atlantic Jtur ty for France in 1M9. Couve de MurvlUe has been ctmductlng
By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) Good sport, that be is. the Amerlcaii taxpayer is digging down for that extra tax money without ting his troubles to the Internal Revenue Service.
But. probably because his pocketbook hurts so, he is being slower than usual with his Income tax returns.
The reason so many Americans have a bigger bixidle of tax trouble this year is under-withholding last year, a by ptDduct of the 1964 tax reduction law.
The underwithholding was well-publicized in advance, and many taxpayers there are no figures available on how many adjusted their deductions accordingly.
Perhaps because of this. Uie revenue service has had no re-
(Continued From Page 4)
now because he may neeu the money to pay on ^ a h o ra e there ^ after 65.
You cant knock the idea of making a sensible retirement program. But people who spend most of their could-^happy middle years dreaming about what theyll do when they are 65 arent, being sensible.
They are merely wearl n g their headstone prematurely. By postponing too many pleasures. they forego living.
Live is test lived as it happens alwig the way. You cant put the test (tf it in the bank to be spent later.
ports of unusually numerous or loud cries (tf anguish from un-derwithbeld taxpayers.
But in the flrst five weeks d the new year, the revenue servlet rectivtd 6 per cent fewer ratuma than in the first five weeks cl 1964.
It eems reasonable to assume that many persons who owe $50 or more may be a shade slower in getting their returns in the maU especially if they have teen used to getting refunds.
However, a revenue spokesman said it is too early ki the year to tell if there will be mass foot-dragging.
Refunds ran about $5.5 billion last year and it has been estimated that they will be $1 billion to $2 bdllion less this year.
Hardship from underwithholding is expected to fall hardest on taxpayers in the $7,000-to $20.000--yar class. Taxpayers below $7,000 received a higher percentage tax cut under the 1964 law. Those above $20.000 probably have become accustomed to underwithholding.
The withholding problem recurs each year for mllU(ms of taypayers since the deducti( is orjy an approximation of what the taxpayer owes. It became more acute this year, however, because withholding rates were lowered last year more than the scope ci the tag^^cut.
mcome tax rates this year are lower as the second stage of the tax cut takes effect. Withholding remains at the 1964 level, however. and this should provide a better blance between withholding and taxes owed.
his countrys foreign policy for President Charles de Gaulle without Interruption since De Gaulles return to power almost seven years ago.
The policy, Irrttatlng to Wasb-M vuiQut pateta id the world, is De Gaulles, but Couve de MurviUe is the acknowledged master technician in carrying it out.
At 58. Couve de MurvlUe has the clipped speech, reserved manner, the tweedy look, and a well-groomed - manner that would enable him to |nus for British almost anywhere. He Is anything but the popular notion at the volatile, voluble Frenchman.
Couve dt MurvUles meeting with Johnson will be the first on such a level since the French minister called on the late President John F. Kennedy in the autumn of 1963, just two months before Kennedy wm assassinated. V- ,
As then. COuve de MurvlUe wUl be sounding out the White House preparatory to a possible meeting between Johnson and De Gaulle.
Only a few week previous to the 1963 meeting, De Gaulle had rocked Washington with a public can for the neutralization (d Viet Nam. where the U.S.-backed regime was fighting against the Conununist Viet Ck>ng guerrillas. De Gaulle still feels that way.
Since then, De Gaulle has injected a new note of friction with his recognition of Red Chi-na.
Besides dlffercncef <m policy toward Red Cliina and the war in Viet Nam. France and the United States disagree aa a long list of other phases of the world scene.
The United States seeks to build up the United Nations as a peacekeeping agency for the world. France has refused to pay any share of the cost of the peace mission in the Congo.
France-insists on building a strictly national nuclear deterrent. The United States favors an integrated system in Western Europe, commonly known as the multilateral force, to give the V/est Germans a voice in nuclear strategy.
The United States has consistently discussed possible disarmament. while Prance refuses to participate in the long and tedious negotiations at Geneva.
The United States supports a
Th# Dally Haflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tifaday, Pabruary lb,
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch, 12
TUESDAY 6:00Early Report 6; 10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Retel 7:30Combat, ABC SiSOMcHaleis Navy. ABO^ 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:80Peyton Place, ABC lOiOOFugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Lea Crane, ABC
Believes KKK Is 'Fair Came
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Rep, Charles L. Weltner, D-Oa., stye he is strongly against Investigating a person's political beliefs but thinks the Ku Klux Klan Is fair game.
Weltner, who spoke informally to Davidson College students Monday, recently startled his Deep South colleagues by asking the House Un-American Activities Committee to investigate the klan. ^
He then got himself appointed to the committee so that he could take a personal part in the investlgatlMi.
He said h^ is interested In thejklans activity rather than its philosophy, its deeds, not thoughts. .
Weltner said he wants the information gathered by government agencies on the klan made available to the public.
The danger in the Ku Klux Klan Is in the unknown quantity of it, the mystery of it, the secrecy, he said.
Let the plain truth and simple fact counteract the mystery, he added. The FBI probably knows as much about the klan as the Imperial Wizard knows. But the public doesnt know as much as the FBI knows."
Weltner said h thought the klan has Increased its membership and activity In recent years.
WEDNESDAY 7:00Barker BUI ^ i
9:00Early Show '
10: 30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Prioe is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed Show, ABC 12:30-^Father Knows Best, ABC l:00-Ernie Ford. ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in. Wind. ABO 3:30Day in Court. ABC 3:55News, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABO 4:00Trallmaster} ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:18News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig. ABC 9:30Burkes Law. ABO 10:30scope, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Hollow Crown, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:20Movie
WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS
CBS
11:00Andy of Mayberry, 11:30The McCoys, CBS 13:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 13:26Weather 13:30Search, CBS 12:45Ouidlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Hmely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS ItOOPassword, CBS 2:3(VHouseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:06-Locsl News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed. CBS
8:00My Uvlng Doll. CBS 8:36-Beverly Hillbillies^ CBS 9:00Dick van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara WUliams. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie i
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00Hie Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr, Novak. NBC 8:30Hullabaloo. NBC 9:30TW3, NBC
10:10Whats ThU Song* NBC 10:55Nows, NBC 11:0(K-<joncentrstlflii, NBO 11:30Joopardy. NBO 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30consequences, NBO ' 12:56News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal, NBC 1:66-News, NBO 3:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBO
i .fV
I &
4:00>-^ MaUsh OaoM, MM 4:35News, NBO 4:30Funny Paga 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newieopf)
6:15SMrtsoopa 6:35Weatlicrsev^ f:30^^^^=Ntwtr NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sports ll:10-^Wather
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
10:00Telehone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBO WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect
6:55Carolina Farmer == 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBO
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closely unified Western Europe, including Britain. De Gaulle is working for a looser grouping restricted to the six nations of the Common Market something which would be easier for. Prance to dcnninate.
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-Tira Ditfy RcflMlM, OimvIII, N. C.-Tu*>dty, hbruary 16, I96S
Army Tries To
Fresh Look At Those
iighteii 6unleii|pe^al Exemptions
Of Infantryman
By FRED S. HOFFMAN * AP MUitary Writer
WASHINGTON AP) - Relief is on the way for the overbur
dened infantryman, but he may have to trade protection for his lighter load.
The Army disclosed today it has approved the findings of an 18-month study seeking ways *to conserve the energy of the combat infantryman.
It has ordered its research and development authorities to press ahead with specifications for new equipment, giving priority to lightness over increased protection.
Army officers said considerations of weight versus protection may be applied to such equipment as helmets, amiored vests and gas masks.
For example, the study proposes a small one-pound. | expendable gas mask that would cover the. eyes, nose and mouth and be held in place with a simple strap. The present mask -weighs three" times as much,
The following is one of a series of ai'ticles prepared as public service by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants to assist taxpayers with some of the many problems they will be facing when filing their income tax returns for the currents year.
Personal Exemptimis
Wliile every taxpayer may know that he Is entitled to a $600 personal exemption for hhn-sclf and each dependent there are swne interesting aspects of the rules which should not be overlooked at tax return time.
Basic Rule A single person may claim a personal exemption of $600 and an additional $600 if he was 65 before the end of the tax year. A taxpayer reaches 65, for tax purposes, on the day
exemption may be claimed only if the taxpayer contributes more than half the support of the de-pendent. There is an exception,
however, in the case of two or more people jointly contribuUng more than half the support of an individual. Assiunlng that none of the contributors pays more than half, one of them may claim an exemption for the .idlvldual, if he furnishes more than 10 percent of the support. The other contributors cannot claim a'dependency exemption and each must file Form 2120 with his return stating that he will no claim a dependency exemption for such individual.
M. Hutcheson was an Associated Pi*ess war correspondent and covered' the landing of American troops on Corregidor in 1945. Now executive news editor of the Walla Walla Uulon-BuUe-ttfi. Hxitehesen T^calls^ ing on the 20th anniversary.
' hopeless odds.
Member of household If a _____ _ ________ _____
person is a member of the tax- recalled memories of both bitter
By JAME.S M. NTTHEON WALLA WALLA. Wash. (AP) A doughty little general, who had led the first dartog maiTh into Manila and laicf was to lead the first occupation troops into Tokyo, commented with emotion as he stood on the bridge of the command ship:
1 wish General Wainwright could be here to see this. It would be the greatest sight of his life.
It was just 20 years ago today. American troops, by parachute and by landing craft, had just undertaken the reconquest of Corregidor, the fortress Island astride the entrance to Manila Bay. It was a comeback that was almost forgotten.
Corregidor A name that
payer's household and lives with the taxpayer for the entire year, the taxpayer may claim an ex
defeat and gallantry against
bef()re his 65th birthday. Ac- even though the indivi-
find ways to ease the burden on
cordlngly, a taxpayer whose 65th birthday falls on January 1 of a given year attains the age of 65 on the last day of the preceding calendar year till another $600 may be claimed if he was blind at that time.
A taxpayer w'ho is married may claim a personal exemption of $600 for himself, uis spouse
Including a carrier and a hood.
aYidlinv dependents".The addTon-al exemption for age and blind-
the infantryman, almost since
ness also may be claimed for
spouse if appll-
Thls is because, the cable: how'evcr, no additional
exemptions for age and blind-
dual is not related to the taxpayer; however, the individual niay not have gross Income of $600 or more for the year and the taxpayer must fumish more i than half the support of the individual. On the other hand, a dependency exemption may be clairned even though the dependent does not live with the taxpayer or is not a member of his household, provided the dependent is related to the taxpayer in any one of the following degi^ees;
McGiohon Will Be Guest of Show
Corregidor The hetdquar-tera from which Gen. Douglas MacArthur set out for Australia by PT-boat with the promise to return. ___
Corregidor The battered tsiand when Gen. Jonathan Wainwright emerged from Mal-Inta Hills tunnels to surrender his emaciated, sick and bleeding force to the commander of the invading anny.
Maj. Gen. William C. Cliase, who had been given command of a division on nearby Bataan after leading a spearhead into Manila as brigade c<Mnmand-cr. remembered the sacrifice of Gen. WainwTight as he rode the command ship as an observer 20 years ago.
To the paratroopers and Infantrymen landing on the island, there was no time for sentimental reflections. Corregidor might stand as a symbol to the generals nd folks baqk home, but to them it was only another barren battleground on w^hich many of them w'ould die.
If a battle can fittingly be described as a spectacle, the reconquest of Corregidor was it.
Loonis McGiohon will appear as a guest on the Arthur Smith show Thursday at 7 p. m. televised on WNCT-TV, Channel 9.
McGiohon. Wivo is a pianist-band leader, Is the son of Mrs. Max McGiohon of Aydcn and the late Mr. McGiohon and an Ayden native.
He IS married to the former
says, the capability of an infantry .soldier to fight is directly related to the load he has to carry.
a child, grandchild, great grand- iNan Lovelace
CnsD. The
ness may be claimed for a de-
IdealJy. the Army said, a soldier ought not to have to carry more than about 40 pounds. The combat load of U.S. soldiers now is around 72 pounds.
The latest study began in February 1963 and was approved by Ai-my headquarters last September.
Conducted at Ft, Benning, Ga., it stressed that commanders and their s^f^do their utmost to Thnite unnecessary chores that W'aste the energy of front-line troops.
A major proposal calls for development of load-carryih'g' devices, possibly a form of rugged cart, either man-powered, mechanically powered, or a combination of both.
Another idea called for development 6T an 8- to 10-ounce concentrated food package the soldier can carry with him.
Canned combat rations now In use are not considered satlsfac-tory for use as a battle meal due to their excessive weight, bulk and awkward shape, the study said.
Generally, apart from the taxpayers own personal exemption, the taxpayers status at the end of his tax year controls whether any additional exemptions may be claimed. For example, it a taxpayer on a calendar year is married on Eicceinber 31 he is entitled to his personal exemption and an additional exemption for his spouse. A full $600 dependency exemption may be claimed for a child bom on De
child. etc, (a legally adopted child is considered the taxpayers child")': a" stepcliild: but not the
couple has three children
Revival Services Begin Tomorrow
Revival services will begin Wednesday at the Washington Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Dowdy of Portsmouth, "Va., will be the guest speaker.-Special singing will be featured nightly for the service.s scheduled to continue through Feb. 27.
The Rev. Linwood A. Manning Is pastor of the church.
Naval guns pounded the polly-wog-shaped "Rock the preceding day,i tlien Joined the bombers in blasting it again before the landing started. Aboard shlp.s offshore, we had floating grandstand seals.
First came panrtroopiTrs " 0^^ the 503rd Parachute Regiment. They landed atop the plateau head of the Island, .site of the old parade grounds and barracks. Varicolored parachutes dotted the Rock In spectacular patterns against the burned and scarred terrain, ome paratroopers landed on the^ steep cHffs: or In the w'ater and had to be picked up by boats. But mort of the foree landed according to plan, trapping the Japanese in their caves and tunnels and proceeding to take their topside objectives.
Then came the landing craft from the Navy force offshore, carrying 24th Division troop.s to a narrow beach on which mines w'ere planted like carrots in a gai*den. Within an hour, however, the first of the infantrymen \fct off a smoke flare to signal their arrival atop Mallnta* Hill, the midisland peak of many tunnels the tunnels where Americans had held out to the last in 19^ and In which hundreds of Japanese now remained as the Americans climbed the Island.
several Americans to death under a rockslide at its base.
As a dispatch from the scene
described It the nc.xt day: All
Corrogldor shuddered last night."
It was almost two w'ceks later, oh March T,' when Gen MacArthur announced virtually complete destinictlon of the
trapped enemy. He told how the conquest was achieved by an American force only half the
size of the elaborately entrenched Japanese garrison of 6,000.
The general said 4.215 defenders bodies were counted, while many never were retrieved from blasted caves or tunnels. American casualties were cwn-paratively light.
The reconquest of Corregidor seemed a symbol of the road back. Yet, ironically, It received little attention In the
news of the day. The battle for Manila was raging at the same timethe smoke of the burning city was clearly visible from atop Mallnta Hill.
Of even greater Import, the landing on ^o Jima was an-ahhbnce the same day . It was a giant stride toward the Japanese homeland,- temporarily overshadowing all action in Uic Philippines.
Corregidor, once a aentimen-tal and strategic symbol, was Just another blasted and scarred milestone on the long road back.
It had no airfield sites to offer, and a fortress against a sea attack became an anachronism in an air era. Twice a battleground, historic Corregidor became a military ghost, with Malinta Hill standing as a sentinel over the dead of two naona who had tried to defend It.
Much cleanup fighting remained ahead, but the American grip on the island never was threatened. Hundreds of Japanese were killed later In caves and tunnels, or w'hen they emerged from them.
The worst slaughter was an instance of mass suicide. The defenders set off a blast inside Malinta Hill which seemed to lift the hilltop and which carried
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stepchild's descendant; a brother or sister, half-brother, or half-sister, step-brother or step-sister, but not foster parent: a stepfather or stepmother, an uncle or aunt (but not a cousin), niece or nephcw\* a father-in-law. mother-in-law. .son-in-law. daueh-ter-in-law\ brother-in-law, or sister-in-law.
Effect of divorce A taxpayer who is divorced or legally separated arthe end of the year
Shoiiy me just one filter
that wont
cember 31. An exemption also may not claim a personal exmay be taken for a dependent cmption for his spouse even who dies during the year. though the taxpayer contributes
~ CWldrep underri9yearsr old^"ta)t:x)f her support: Howeverdi-A parent may claim a depend- 1 vorce dees not teiTninate the re-
Briefing
Plan On Food Stamps
ency exemption for a child regardless of the amount of Income the child may have, if the child is less_Lhan 19 years, of__age_at the end of the year and received over half of his support from his parent.
t Children wiw are-students
I If a child Is a full-time student, a parent may claim a dependency exemption for him regardless of the childs age and the amount of Income he may have, provided over half of the childs support is furnished by the parent. Moreover, in this situation, as in the case of a child und^er 19, the child is also entitled to a personal exemption on his own return.
Sapiort by more than one pcr-
I son Generally a dependency
lationships established by marriage Thu^ n taxpayer may claim a dependency exemption for his mother-in-law even after Tt divorce tCh'e claimed the exemption before and no other changes have occurred.
Tbe^ules^ for dependency exemption have been covered in general terms. There are many specific problems that may arise which require individual attention. If you do require any assistance you should seek a qualified con.sultant such as a Certified Public Accountant or contact the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service.
Chaucer used the idea that birds choose their hiates on Feb. 14 In his Parlemcnt of Foulcs
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. -- The procedure for grocer-participa-tion in the new food stamp program in Halifax. Martin, a n d I Northampton counties will be ex- I plained to food merchants in a series of meeting.s, the U. S. De- j partmeht of Agricultures Market- ! iiig announced today.
The new food program, which will aid needy families in the three counties, is scheduled to begin March 1. The addition of the three counties to the program will bring the total of northeastern North Carolina couniies In the program to four, and in the state to six. Two counties In northwest North Carolina Forsyth and Surr: also will begin their operations March 1.
Sam Pope, of Rocky Mount, the Agricultural Marketing Services supervisor of the , food stamp program in Halifax: Martin, Northampton, and Nash counties, said that 8 grocer-mcetinrs v.ill be held February 15 through 18. He said all meetings will begin Rt 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
PUT THE BRAKES ON ACCIDENTS
COMPLETE FOUR-WHEEL
Washington, with two million area residents, is the fastest-growing metropolis in the top 45.-------------------- -
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RELINIIMG
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MATERIAL
NOTE... this service could save your lifel
it Include Tht FoilowinK Optratlontt
1. Remove and clean brake assembly.
2. inspect hydraulic eystem for leakage and corrosion.
3. Inspect brake drums with precision nucrometer.
4. Inspect brake springs with tension gauge.
5.' Inspect emergency brak* Cables c.nd lL|bficata.
6. Install bonded lining.*
7. Bleed hydraulic system end add necessary fluid.
8. Adjust brakes to manufacturer's specifications.
Work Done by Factory-Trained Experts
6-YEAR-OLD Deborah Plaisance inspects evidence that her identical twin, Diane, right, has undergone successful open heart surgery. She and her brother, Jimmy, were booked for similar operations when photo was taken. (Five other children were born to the same Coon River, Minn., parents with normal hearts.) The entire family will be ringing doorbells n the week-end of Heart Sunday, February 21, eli-max of the 1965 Heart ( Fund Campaign.
COMPLETE ALIGNMENT & FRONTINO SERVICE
JUST SAY"CHARGE IT
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Sports
Classi
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1965
Kinston Moves Closer To Loop Giown; Two Weeks Remaining
Kinstons Red Devils won Nos. 41 iLnd 42 over a two*year period last week by disposing of Elizabeth City 81-65 and Greenville 68-51.
But the New Bern Bruins continue to breathe down the Red Devtis* necks as they posted a 79-59 win over West Carteret Friday after being idle on Tuesday.
Elizabeth City, which had won three straight before bowing to Kinston on Tuesday, bounced back with a fi2-(iO squeaker over Washln-iton on Friday, and moved up a notch In the standlig.s.
Roanoke Rapld.s. West Carteret and GiTcnvllle are waging a battle for third place In the
standings.
Tuesdays action saw Klnrton win by 81-6.5 over Ell/abeth City. Rhem led the Red Devils wltli 23, followed by McLamb with 18. Camnitz 17 and J. Randall 16. Danaher with 25, Owen's ifb and Davenport 17 led Elizabeth
cnty. .
West Carteret posted a 76-6.3 the loose ball on the sidelines win over Jacksonville Tues day t<and aimed a peg shot for the
with big Robert McLean hitting for 36 for the Patriot.s and Gordon Yopp bagging 20 for the Cardinals.
Mitchell Lancasters 22 iwlnt.s led Roanoke Rapid.s to a 74-.55 revenge win over Waehington, W'hlle DeLyle Evans led the Pam Pack with 15.
I
cll Harrison had 18 for the r BiiUns. Robert McLean had 30 for^est Carteret.
Jacksonville won Us third conference game of the season with a 58-4.J verdict over Tarboro on Friday. Gordon Yopp with 19 led the Cardinals. whUc Johary War-Ten with 12 was top man for the Tigers. Roanoke Rapids was open on Friday.
The schedule this week: Tue.s-day Washington at Greenville; V'est Carteret at Kinston, Elizabeth City at Roanoke Rapids; 2rwarhigrmk.rro7'ihe N'iw.B' Tarlwro id Jack-
Frederick Visits Bucs Feb. i7
Greenville topped Tarboro Til-64. Leading the Green Phantoms were Fuller with 17, Jordan 16. Taylor 12, Hudson 13, and Bi.nman U. For Tarboro, Pitt with 17 and Jolmny Warren with 19 weic the leading scorers.
In Fridays action, Roy Dana-lier of Elizabeth City grabbed
hoop. The final buzzer sounded with the ball in the air, and It sailed through for the 62 60 victory over Washington. Danaher with
East Carolina College opens up Its final week of basketball Wednesday night as Frederick visits Memorial G.vmnaslum.
But the featuied event will probably be the match betw^wn East Carolinas 13-4 freshno^eh and Duke's twlce-bcatch newcomers, at 6 p. m.
The Baby Imps are one of the three teams which have beaten
Griffon Rolls Over-Stokes
, ORIFTON Grliton tripped
playera are also Ini double ilg-stokes twice last night to sink
had 14 and Tony LeontrJ had 12.
PhUllp Mobley. Tommy Id
urea, BlUy Brogden, at 13.1 ^and the Blue Jay boya firmly Into Bobby Klnnard, at 12,3 inlnUi place for the Pitt Touvna- wards and Blnncy Parker each
The Bucs, now 10-10, need a ment beginning next week. I had ll for Stokes
victory to Insure a breakeven season. With only one other game left, one win would give
The Orlfton boys socked In the girls game, thlngi were Stokes, 84-42, while the girls'a lUtle tighter at the start,
took a 62-29 victory over the i Both teams played It, even in
thehTa .500 season, which a win Lady jay. the opening period, which er^d-
In both would finish the season i in the boys game, the Bull-12d with a 7-7 tie But in the
at 12-10.
In the loss to Elon, the nurii-
the Baby Bucs this year, and ber of fouls charged to the Bucs
Coach Harold Ellens charges v;ould like nothing better than to gain revengue.
cost them the game for the fourth time. Overall, the Bucs have scored 10 more field goals
Since playing Duke carUcr ki | than their opponents, or 20
Frosh Gain Win
o
In Overtime
MURFREESBOROEast Carolinas frc'limen played a .sloppy .second half and allowed Chowan to catch tliem last night, then rolled to an 86-74 Win in an overtime contest.
Charlie Alford was the big man In the game. The 69 Rue i down poured in 33 point.s and pulled dowiv 26 rcbound.s to lead the victory.
The Bucs broke away from Royster Chowan in the early minutes nd went on to gain a 39-27 half time lead.
points and Alford got the other eight in the overtime,
Be.sidc.s Alfords 38, Co:c fin-i.shcd w'lth 21, and Fred Campbell got 10.
To go with Alford s 26 rebounds, Tex Everett pulUd 11, and Campbell got
nine.
Chowan was led by Hyirson with 20 )oints. followed by yltli 18 and Jcnkjns
with 20 was high for Washington.
Kinston won by 68-51 over Greenville Friday a.s McLamb hit for 19 and Ray Randall had 17 for the Red Devils. Ipuilcr with 12 and Jordan with 10 topped the Greenies.
New Bern got back Into action New Bern ... 11
against West Carteret Friday af ter taking Tue.sday night off. Jerry Verronc, stellar guard for the Bruins, was the top scorer, stealing the limelight from tall Bill Bunting. Verrone had 23, w^hile Bunting hit for 19 and Ce-
at Kin.ston, Greenville at Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth City at West Carteret, and Tarboro open.
The Standingf Conf.
W L
Kin.f.on ------------ 12
Roanoke Rapids .. 6 West Carteret . 7
Greenville ..... 5
Elizabeth City . S
Washington ...... 4
-Jacks>onvilIe 3 Tarboro .... 1
0
1
5
6 6
7
8 8
11
All
W
16
13
8
8
.5
.5
been going strong, and recently i But at the line, the oppo.sltlon have been averaging better than has hit for 52 more points, on
100 points per contest. 71 more attempts. The Bucs have
Tex Everett continues to lead been charged with 37 more fouls
the freshmen with a 20-plus than their opponents,
Jim
dogs rushed out to an 18-6
lead in the first period, and
pu.shed It to 29-13 by the half.
From that point, Orlftcrn had
little trouble with the wlnlcss
Jays.
By the end of the third
period, it was 45-21. and Orlfton relaxed In the final period, allowing Stokes to cut two
points from the margin.
Steve Rogers led Orlfton with ,17 pointa while Charles Pace
3 11} 1 121
I points per game average iJ my Cox Is next, while Cliarlle 0 Alford Is coming up fast. Fred 1 2 Campbell rounds out those in 71 double figures.
g The East Carolina varsity con-g I tlnucs to be led by Jerry Wood-g side, who now holds a 19.2 av-9 erage for 20 game. Two other
Battle For SC
Michigan Holds Onto Top In Basketball Poll
Clemson Home For Mahaffeys
wlLli 17.
The Baby Bucs, with .n 14-4! By THE AS.SOCIATED PKE.SS: at-home last year and generally record return home Wtdnc.s-' Richmond and Furman w'lile | has had to fight down to the
....... wire to win a tourney berth.
But in the second halL the night to face Diikc'is fresh-1 another chapter tonight ir. the jcs fell apart and coulcln t do wUn nf thf four hH<ikpfhnll siiKnen.sp .storv called
Bucs fell ap anything right: They only scored 28 points in the half, while Chowan was dumping in 40, to
men, who ow'n one of the four victories over the Piiate.s.
Ea.st Carolina: Everett 8,
By BEN OLAN Associated Pres Sport Writer
Unbeaten Providence climbed
Put this apparently made the Baby Bucs mad. becau.se they proceeded to outscore their ho.sts. 19-7, in the extra orriod. Jimmy Cox poured in 11
basketball suspense story called : We may win two games. Or wlioll miss the South&in Con-1 three.
fcrence tournament'? Watch; Another conference bout sends , into third place while improving
cai-efully, for it could be the William and Mary to Virginia i Tennessee and Minsesota joined
last installment. Tech, 7-2, and a non-conference the Top Ten in The Associated
r-Hr,u-.n. iPTikin^ 17 p-irkpi ' Richmond. 4-9 In conference match which find.s Davidsons | pres major-coUcgc basketball
1. hJhsou 20 Felts 9. Royster | Pjay. needs just one^ yicloij in , regular - .season champions en-i poll today.
18, Nichol.s 5, Grove. Thigpen 4. .....
By SAM MORTON Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Randy Mahaffey, Clemson'a outstanding sophomore basketball player, doeant see how he could have gone to college anywhere I else.
When your father and your two brother went to Qcmson and youve been going to games at Clemson all your life, what else can you do. I wa.s raring to get here, said the 6-foot-7 Mahaffey, a resident of LaGrangc, Ga.
/second period, Orlfton rufhetl away to gain a 21-13 half time margin.
In the third period, the lead was pushed out to 38-18 and the Lady Biilldog.s outscoied their opponents, 14-11, In the final period to add three points more to their margin Linda Bowen led Orlfton with 24 points, while Sue Lambert had 14 and Barbara Powell had 10.
Girts Game Stokes . 7 h 6 1129
Grifton ........ 7 14 17 1453
Stokes; Evans 8. J. Perkins
4, Coward 8, Oarrla 2. Harris
5. Gray I. J. James t, Barnhill, M. Perkins, L. James.
Orlfton: Bowen 24. Lambert 14. Burch. Taitn, PowfB 10, Orlosky. Reel 4. Miller, Hubbard, Wade. Carra way.
Boys Game
Stokes ........ 6 7 8 1142
Orlfton ...... 18 11 16 1964
Stokes; Mobley 11. Edwards 11. Parker 11, Bucknam, Jenkins
Brother Donnie was mainstay of the last two Clemson team.
I catch a lot of kidding about __________________
this third brother bit. 'e.*'Arnold 1, Davenport, Warren,
And r get a little tired o* ,weatherington 2, Meeks. Hod-hearing about our being a young j Haddock team. Mahaffey added, refer-- G.iftoh' RTiodes 9. Pace 14. ring to the fact CTemson starts Leonard 12, Ga.sklns
three sophomores and two Jun-.g gchuttc 2. Burch. Williams, lors. 'Moore. Bright 4, Patrick.
Weve been playing more than two months and you grow
up pretty quick in the-ACC, he said.
Randy was a football and basketball star at LaGrange High.
aemson and Mahaffey , hc was the only player ever to
East Carolina Chowan
38 28 27 40
1986
three games this week to doom, tertaining Wofford. j Michigan Wolverines,
Furman, 2-11, to the league ' Davidson will be after its 21st! ^bo won their 16th game ki 18
7_74: basement and win for It.sel'' the consecutive victory and its 22nd i starts Monday night by nipping
Mantle Signs
$100,000 Pact
By .JACK HAND I he conducted by ex-football
NEW YORK (AP' -- Bad Giant Andy Robustelli should news for Yankee' haters. A i help.
eighth and final tourney berth; of the season against a .single
Alternatively, one defeat for [ joss. The Wildcats, fifth ranked Furman in its iwo remaining I already have
ames would also give the Spiders the Feb. 2.5-27 trip to Char-
Indiana 96-95 in double-over-
healthy Mickey Mantle, with a third straight $100.000 contract, thinks he is going to have a lot better year.
As Mantle. 33. Is the worlds br.st authority on his own physical condition, the Yanks are
We had them last year and they helped, said Mickey. He probably knows more about giving them than Yogi.
A.s for his own position in 1965,
Mickey said it would be up to
........ Johnny Keane, who replaced ..............
counting on another big season 1 Yogi Berra as Yank manager. tournament stay- ' ord in 20 years.
from the switcher. to say whether he would go ------------------ ----
If Whitey Fords arm is all back to center field or remain in right, the Yankees should WTh it right "where he finished last sca-bv 10 games. Mantle told son.
newsmen in Dallas and over an | Mantle said hl.s Irg.s, which
have bothered him throughout his career, felt fine.
He reported his w^eight at 208 pounds.
Mickey plans to leave for
Florida Feb. 20 and will play iu. the baseball players golf tournament at Miami Tieforc repOTt-
time, continued to hold a commanding lead in the balloting by clinched top seeding in the a special panel of 37 regional
league tournament. j experts,
lotte. But if Furman wins two, Virginias Mountaineers The Wolverines collected 23
Richmond none at all, Fumian conference club votes or first place and 349
i " , . , , .. , I in action Monday night and points, the latter on a basis of 10
Furman, which hasn t ^ with their sixth con-TfPr i first-place vote, 9, for 8CC-
a toLii iiamcnt since the confer-! ^.p^utive loss-an 80-61 defeat a ond etc. Michigan won two
cnce was realigned in 1963. Is at Brooklyn i games last week. 81-66 over
iiome to The Citadel. 7-4. to- _ at half-' >uid 98-83 over Michigan
night and will be trying to snap St. John s ied ^-33 at half-,
a nine-game losing streak in-1 hp^clntyr^ brothers i ^CLA held second place with
side the conference. | ocjoic the Mclnty e biothers, nrst-placc votes and 295
Richmond goes to VMI. 4-8. Kenny and Bob pulled t^he Red Bruins, 18-2, dowmed
Even if the Spiders lo^t. ^^^>5 g u d d^^^ Washington and Washington
have further chances at Furman j PoinLS' Buddy Quertinmont^
on Thursday and at William and , topped West Virginia with 17.
Mary Saturday night.
We think we ll make it, | 14 for the .sea.son, in which they savs Coach Louie Mills, whose, will post their first losing rec
State In last weeks action. The voting w'as based on games The Mountaineers now are JO- through last Saturday.
Providence, the nation.s only unbeaten major team, advanced
amplified telephone hookup to others in the Yankee office in New York Monday. We lost a lot we should have won last year. W'c didnt have Mel Stot-tlcmyrc all year last season. A1 DOW! ling.. Jim Bputon and Whi-tey ought to carry the load.
Four Overtimes Bring
Chicago and Baltimore will 1 ing to camp March 1 at Ft. Lau-be up there. Cleveland helped I derdalc.
Itself, too. It should be between ! Mantle said hr
the three of them for second. And what happcn.s if Ford, who underwent arm surgery during the off season, cant make it?
Well be In trouble, said Mantle. Weve got to have Whitey to stop em If we get on a loskig streak.
Mantle .said the c.nlisthenics to
was not concerned about the fact that he signed his third .sti'aiglit .$10f),(KM) contract and still was behind Willie Mays $105,000 pay. highest in baseball.
When asked if he could have held out for more. Mantle said. It.s too close to the end to start fighting I took wliat they offered and I'm happy.
By DICK COUCH I seven points behind in the last
.56 seconds of regulation play Associated Press Sports Writer ^nd from four points down with
Oklahoma State ha,s a shot at, rcmahilng In the first
its first Bla Elaht bashethall I
one place after lifting Its record to 18-0 with victories over St.
Francis. Pa, and Duquesne.
The Friars were named the top team on five ballot.s and picked up 266 points over-all.
The Top Ten. with won-lost records through Feb. 13 and total points:
Catawba Ousted From CC Lineup
ursztJSR si;; sau-s &?.*. ! SS. r-r
seeding In the Carolinas Com Woffords Budd.v Haye.s scored battling uphill through
ference championship basket- oR points, including a 20-fool ball touniamcnt but Calawba's jump with two .seconds left tlmt
Tn'dTas $t7)TrT"Trrak(r^U^ the T exTri r r s tm flHt?
pipht. .squcc/c pa.st Pembroke. Man-
High Point whipped Atlantic ujnfr stone and Mike Heath each Ghristian 71-61 Monday iilgM Ua4 20 for Pembroke, for a H-2 conference record. winston-Salcm State clipped 22-2 overall. The Panthers have (;;i/^A.ioading Norfolk State 110-tw'o conference games left. t ro Howard Ridgill scored 29 Pfeiffer, which w'on its lllh in points for the winners.
Incs' eighth straight in the conference and 16th in 18 game.s. Indiana, ranked eighth in this weeks Associated Press poll, is 15-3 on the season and 5-3 in the Big Ten.
championship and Hank Iba's Cowlxiys will go to great lengths to nail the title three halves to be exact.
The Cowboy.s went 60 minutes
40 in regulation play and 20 more in four overtime sc.^sions
before outlasting Kan.sas 68-61 Monday night for their eighth
conference victory in nine , four-noint burst
start,^.- Three wcek.s ago they
edged Colorado 59-55 in three overtimes.
Clutch shooting by Jim King and Freddie Moulder finally wore down the visiting Jay-luuvks, who tumbled to third place, one-half game behind 1 Colorado and 2'3 off the Cow-
1. Michigan l$-2 349
2. UCLA 18-2 295
3. Providence 18-(1_266
4. St. Josephs. Pa. 21-1 259
.5. Davidson 21-1 217
6. Duke 16-2 178
7. Indiana 15-2 134
8. Tennessee 17-2 86
9. Minnesota 13-3 64
10. Wichita 15-4 45
couldnt be happier. unk.s the Tiger won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
! Theyre 3-6 In the conference, 7-' 10 over-all and pointing for the ' ACC tourney In March which decides the champion.
In the rugged ACC. Mahaffey. A left-hander. Is the Tigers leading scorer with a 17.7 average and top rebounder with a 9.8 average. Twice, he has scored more than 30 points. Including 35 In a losing effort against Georgia Tech. And hes making 51.4 per cent of his floor shots.
Hes got to be one of the best sophomores in the nation, said his coach. Bobby Roberts. Hes one of those you get every now and then who does everything expected and then some.
'This Is considerable praise In the ACC, which is bulging with such sophomore talent as Dukes Bob Verga, North Carolinas Bob Lewis and MaiT-lands Jay McMillen. til with 20-plus averages.
"And they dont rebound like Randy, said Roberts.
Right now. I'd say Randy was the best of the three brothers, added Roberts, who has coached all three. Randy shoots better and jumps better than the other two.
Brother Tommy was on Clemsons 1962 team which finished 4-10 in the conference but went to the ACC tournament final.
be named most valuable In Georgias AAA championship basketball tourney two years in a row. He was president of his junior and senior classes.
Mahaffey now maintains a 3.7 average out a possible 4.0 In pre-med. He had a 3.45 Average as freshman.
. Clemson Is host tt> Wake For-e.st. 5-6, 9-12 in tonights only game for ACC teams. There were no games Monday night.
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Oakmont Downs Presbyterian
Wichita, only other nationally ranked team in action, got by Chicago Loyola 80-77 on Kelly
in the
final minute. The home-court victory gave the No. 10 Wheat-sliockers a 16-4 mark.
Oklahoma State and Kansas, dcadloekerl 40-49 at the 40-minutc inaik. lalwrcd through ,52-52. 58-.)8 and 62-62 ties before Moulder.s basket put the Cowboys ahead to stay in the fourth
S. C. Adds (Bud) Carson To Staff
Oakmont Baptist Church defeated Presbyterian. 62-53, last night to take over the lead in the Church Basketball League.
Presbyterian had been unbeaten prior to last night. Oakmont. down by nine In the COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP>- The first half, came back to
University of South Carolina 36-35 lead with 12 rninutes to, has added defensive specialist! PlaF in the game and held the 1
Loon (Bud) Carson to Its football coaching staff.
lead the rest of the way. Charlie Rose led Oakmont
two extra periods to gain a 96-95 nrid at Indiana and protect its
Big ten .......................
Two free throws by Cazzic Ru.ssell nipjx'd the Hoo.slers after Michigan had come from
a row with an 85-80 non-confer-vlrtoiv at Belmont Aht>oy.
Tonight, Wofford is at David-
VAN C. FLEMING, JR.
overtime and King mopped up 1 is 34. coached two years of with a pair of free throws. high school football at Scotts-
Car.son has been at the Unl-l'*iffi 33. while Brazel Moore had vcrsity of North Carolina as 22 for Presbyterian. pas.s defense coach for the past seven years. He played at North Carolina.
The native erf Freeport. Pa,. |
It was the 715th victory and the first quadruple overtime for an Iba-coached club.
dale. Pa., before joining -^he UNC staff after sening as an officer hi the Marines.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prampt Expert SenriM All Werk Onaraiteei erriea WhUe T WaM Ueate ! Orttft Ww CleaM Mato PiMl
l5 11-.5 with two Icagne games lefj. one at home ncain.st High Point Wednesday night.
Appalachian and Ijcnoir Rhjmr arc both 0-5. Lenoir Rhvnc has two league games left after Monday nights 63 62 lo.ss to Guilford and one is at Ibth Point Saturday night. Appalachian has one conference contest remaining.
Catawba, a 69-62 loser at Elon Monday nlgbt. Is 2-14 in 'i the conference and could finish
^ 4-4 by winning Its last two. But
1 Atlantic Chrl.stian has ahraciy
clinched the final tourney brrlh for its final conference mark can \yr nn'wor.se than 4-13.
Kirt Stewart scored 21 polnt.s In leading Higli Point's' victory 1 at Atlantic Christian and Jrs.sc Bran,son .scored 24 for bJon | though Richard Suchs 19 sjc- ond half points made the dlffei-fiu-e for the (:hrlsllan.s. 8 5. '
Guilford fresluuin Dob Kjjf'-man Auk free throw wUlj .34 aecondfl to provide the er.s victory over Lenoir Rhyne. Guilford r H-.l.
Diinnv Carver scored 27 ptinis to Fad Pil(ft'i toils fth m JAJ0\ f fiflLJ
ftfWr-
Cainpbrll at N.C Mcthodi.st and Asheville - Biltmore at St. Andrews. JT^
Wednesday's
Sports
Duke Frosh aj ECC fra-h Frederick at" Flasl Carolina Pitt Tourney at South Ay den
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Steel Walkout Feared As
Dock Strike Clouds Clear
WASHINGTON TAP) WUh most longshoremen beck on the Job, federel officiels ere bracing themselves for the next potential labor exi^oalon ^ in the steel industry.
While no one Is predicting a steel strike, or even whether nvprt government intervention I win be seeded, the Labor Department is clearly uneasy over the pos?|binttAs.
Spokesmen insist, however, that beside the dock strike and possible steel troubles, prospects are for a generally peaceful year at the bargaining table
S.C. Approves Tuition Grants
CRIME PREVENTION WEEK . . . Mayor S. Eugene West is shown presenting Hoyt Narron
Xzch&Dge Club President and Bruce C. Koonce, Crime Prevention Week Chairman, with a proclamation naming this week Crime Prevention Week in Greenville. In designating the week. West said crime continues to be a most formidable enemy everywhere in the Natkai affecting persons of aU ages and in aU stations of life bringing misery, degradation and financial loss to law-abiding citizens. Saying, the responsibility for reversing . . , crime rests ultimately upon the shoulders of each individual* West praised the Exchange Club for wholeheartedly sponsoring Crime Prevention Week to make the people aware of the ever increasing threat of lawlessness and of their responsibility to combat it.
Summer Camp Program Given
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP> The State Department of Education has approved tuition grants for ^ pttpils in five segregated private schools.
AU tte schools are ones that were opened last faU to avoid Integrated puhUc school classes.
The latest school is the Thomas hunter Academy in Sumter County near Shaw Air Force Base. It is in the HiUcrest Djs-trict, whose school system was Integrated last fall The State Department of Education announced Monday that 99 of the academys pupils have Bppfled for the $203.75 a year state aid.
The aid is contingent upon the school district in which the private school is located putting up an amount equal to its public school expenditure per pupil.
Other schools approved are the Wade Hampton Academy at Orangeburg and the College Pr)aratory, the East Cooper and Miss Masons schools In the Charleston area.
Widespread token Integration occurred in South Carolina public schools last taU after token Integration in only the Charleston city scbovrfs a year earlier. -
even though ebout one-third of all union contracts covering about 5 mUUon workers are up for renwal.
Whilsome longshoremen are till on strike, most major ports are back In operation.
Tl^ most immediately worrisome aspect of the steel t^s la the~uncertalnty over the election contest for president of the million-member AFTrCIO United Steelworkers of America.
Nobody will be able to do a thing until we know who the leader is. said one government, spokesman, referring to the contest between President David J. McDonald and Secretary-Treaaurer I. W. Abd. for the presidency of the Steelworkers Union.
Abel has claimed victory, but official baUots are still being tabulated. McDonald forces are talking about a court figbt if
their man la declared the loser.
The unions talks with the steel Industry were recessed pending the outcome of the dec* tion and several weeks of bargaining time already have been lost. Steel contracts expire May 1.
While rejecting predictions of
widespread-labor strife the-rest of the year, some Labor Department officials concede that any of the major contract talks could erupt unexpectedly.
Aerospace, textiles, rubber, aluminum, canning and construction are some of the big negotiations coming up.
Despite a sharp rise In strikes during the past six months, the Labor Department Insists the period looks worse than it really was because 1963 was so quiet.
Department spokesmen say such jpkibliclzed strikes as last falls auto M^lkouts and the cur-
rent dock striki created a mls-leadlng lmprelon of general labor strife.
Tiw wittouU at General Mr tors. Ford mkI Americas M^ors accounted for nearly one-third ofTKe 33 million man-daya of atrike time last year. _
While the figure may large, the Labor Department points out that the 33 millloa days were only .18 of 1 per cent of total working time in aU non-farm bualneaees end Indaatries. The figure In IMl waa .11 of i per cent, a 19-year low.
ROLE SWITC HErnest Borgnine, who normstly Is viewed as a Navy commander, finally raalizad a longtimo Wish when he got to play an Indian chiaf for a TV aho.w^
\
FIFTH ^3.30 PINT *2.05
80 PROOF
nsmiiD mm emm w L lEim 01^ fwnvoiA M
WASHINGTON (AP) Increases In output of machinery and some household goods nudged the nations industrial production level another notch higher in January.
Production of automobiles and steel continued at the booming pace set in December.
The Federal Reserve Board reported Monday that its index of industrial production was 137.7 in January. This means the total output of tiCtorB, mines and utilities was 37.7 per cent higher than the 1957-59 average. The reading was 137.0 in December.
long a leader in Pennsylvania pohtlcal and social life, died In June 1960 at 76.
A slide mmgram on the 4-H Summer Camp on Roanoke Island was presented at the regular meeting of the Eastern Pines 4-H aub Friday.
President Bob Chandler pre-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Chairman Gardner Ackley of President Jofans(ms Council ol Economic Advisers says cooperation from U.S. businessmen coaid help tiie nation make a
WASHINGTON (AP) - Without explanation, the Internal Revenue Service has rejected claims by Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton that it erred in finding his late moth-_ers estate owes more than $660.-000 in taxes.
A reply filed Monday by the IRS chief couBoel, Mitchell Ro-govin, in U.S. Tax Court also denied Scrantons contention that ttie government actually owes him, as co-executor, a refund of more than $265,000.
No date has yet been set for Jrial of the case.
Mr. Worthington W. Scranton
very large dent this year in its payments deficit.
I think we will receive cooperation from the leader of American business, Adcley
said Monday night in an interview on WesUnghouse Broadcast Co. "Washington Viewpoint.
sided ovet* the meeting and led the group In the 4-H Pledge and the Pledge of AUegiance.
Suggestions were also offered for a 4-H Health Record project and W. R. Sanderson, assistant county agent, talked briefly about summer camps.
Refreshments were served to the 14 members and two adult leadCTS present.
MASONIC NOTICE
Chrown Point Lodge 706 will have an Emergent 'communication Wednesday Feb. 17 Mt 7:30 PM. Work in E. A. degree. All master masons cordially invited.. Robert E. Smith, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Red Cross Class Being Conducted
The former British Crown Colony of Aden, about 75 square miles, in South Arabia, has two rocky peninsulas that jut u t like lobster claws,, enfoldliig a fine anchorage.
AYDEN The Ayden Jay-C-lEttes, under the auspices of the j American Red Cross and Civil iDefense, are conducting a course in the care of the sick and injured.
Mr*. Ola Ray McLawhom, R. N.. is instructor of the course, which began February 8.
The class meets in the Fellowship all of the Ayden Christian Church. Members of the class 'Will receive certificates and pins at the completion of the coujap this Friday.
VOM 186AI AVTNOmZCO OIDSII08IU fMLIfV MAiy ^. fWIgg TIN ACTIOII ttt-
Stafford Oldsroobile Co., Inc., Hookar Rd. & Dickinson Ave,
Pheiiea 75S-S41f 758-3417 758-3418 N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 881 Greenville, N. C,
' Wl Tdl KSI IN UUO CAM... tU YOUR OtM OfALEt Ml A UTI MOML VAUR RATIO UUO CAtl '
(f.. say it rn nwspapers where you get mass coverage and maximum attention, where you reach more people than you can with any other medi^ urn. (86% of all homes in America receive a newspaper every day.) Your message reaches every segment of the market... people of every age and income level, in city and suburbs. And 71% of the people read their paper page by page. The me dian reading time per paper is 37 minutes, and the average adult reader sees 1.4 newspapers on a typical weekday. The newspaper ... that Vwhy
its the No. 1 advertising medium.'
1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $106
tm ' BiM
TV Mags. RmUi
Niwt-papers
Frelimleery MeCMiH'XHokMi
MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MCDfUM
/
The Daily ReflectoF
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
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nlnf luperlnUftdfliit tnd troe-ery merehtndlalnf mantfftr pn* or to M prfMnt potltlon.
utherUnd bogta hit Q^lal ogrotr M A nuAt outter In Ma* coo. Oi. And ferved m tnArktt mapignr. mtAt AUptrlntendA n t And dkitrlot mAnAfr. lit waa dlBtrlor^manAger oi the lUlAlgh dlAtrlcr before being nemed greg mgngger of AtlantA. Oa. In 1961:,
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Prom left to right tre L. J. Lead, Remington Branch Man* ager. AUanta; U. R. Webber, Remington Dealer Sales Manir ger; C. B. Tail, Tail Office Equipment Co. of Greenville and J. P. Powell. Remington Dealer Sales Manager at a recent eemlnar held by the^ Sperry Rand Corp.'s Remington Office Machines Division In Atlanta Ga.
This was (uie of the periodic seminars held by Remington to InfoiTO dealers of Induitry developments and efficient business methods.
Bell Promoted SPRAY, N.C.-Pleldcrest Mllle, Inc. has announced the appointment of Robert P. Bell as per-sonnel manager of Its Karastan Spinning Division at Greenville and Automatic Blanket PI a n t at Smithfield.
Bell, a Richmond, Va. native, will make his home in Smtth-field and wllk succeed Donald P.
Carson, who
was promoted to manager of e^loye relations In the Company^ Industrial Relations Department at Spray.
Before Joining Pleldcreet, Bell held down a similar posit i o n with Page Communications Engineers In Washington and Alexandria, Va.. a division of American Machine and Foundry Co.
He is married to the former Suzanne Ringer of West Hartford, Conn. and they have three children.
This honor was awarded Daniel for writing over 91iOOO.OOO In life Insurancf during 1964. He will be eUf 11^ to attend the conference in 8ao Juan, Puerto Rico In Mareh.
Forbes Cited
C. S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville, District manager of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. has received an honorable mention citation from ^.VOW State Manager Hiram A. Melvin for his outstanding production record in 1964.
Forbes wrote In excess of $500,000 worth of life Insurance last year. This record will place Forbes in the coveted Half-Million Dollar Club, which the Society especially honors each year.
S-D Dealers Attend Smith - Douglas fertilizer dealers from Pitt County are attending a sales workshop In Raleigh this week.
The purpose of the workshop is to keep dealers up to date on soil testing and fertilizer needs so that they may recwnmend progiams to the farmers in the Pitt Area.
Attending the meeting arc W. A. Tripp and Cecil Boyd of Greenville, Harvey Llndy Edwards of Simpson. L. P. Yelver-ton of Fountain, H. L. Watson of Stokes, John h. Corey of Stokes, J. R. Bunting of Bethel, W. I. Blssette. Billy Phillips, Lloyd Chapman. Ervin Langston and Eugene Clayboume of Grif-ton.
In MilUon Dollar Club Frederick E. Daniel of Greenville, special representative for the Franklin Life Insurance Com-pany has earned membership In thp 1965 Franklin Million Dollar Conference. _
Named Prodndlen Manager
WASHINGTON. N.C. Walter J. StUea m. former produc-ticm tuperviior 4or WITN-TV, haa been named production manager for the televlatra ata-tlon.
W. T. Roberson Jr.. president and genaral manager of the NBC
affiliate made the announcement this week.
SUles joined the atatlon in 1957 and since then has served as di-rector, projectionist, set designer, and over - tU production manager.
As production manager, Stiles will be in charge of all Uve programs on the station. He will also serve as assistant to Hal Wilson, vice president - operations. t
Stile* is married to the former Glenda Rawles of Washing ton and they make their home with their son Jamea AUen, 3Vi, in Chocowinity.
Sales and Eamlaga Beporied
SPRAY, N. C. - ^Idcreat Mills Ine. reported that salsa an^ sarninga in 1964 raacbad new blfha for the third consecutive year.
SAiet
up 17 per cent from 1963. Kam* Inga rose 27 pr cent from 19M toUUng $6.669.000 for 1964.
Ti.. announoemtnt came from Harold W. Whitcomb, FlaWcreit president, who said ^ the 1964 figures had not been completaly audited and that tha 1968 earnings have been adjueted to include the Investment tax credit as a reduction of Income taxes.
Sella Herefofdt
BETHEL F. L. Blount of Bethel recently sold 15 registered PoUed Hereford cowe and two registered PoUed Hereford bulla to T. R. Andrews also of Bethel.
Announces Income Increase
United Family Ufe Insurance Co. has announced that its premium income and assets increased 10 per cent and its investment income increased 15 per cent during 1964.
At the same time the company announced plana to double Its size within five years since exceeding its goal In 1964.
A. HartweU Campbell, tomr erly of Greenville and now of Wilson Is on the Family Life Board of Directors. Campbell was president of Sentinel Life Insurance Co. whkh mer g e d with Allied Securities .n 1960. Allied Securities is now part of United PamUy Life.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Greenville Parts and Medal Co. Bie. haa been awarded a certificate Ql Safety Achievement by tha InaUtute of Scrap Iron and steel for a no - accident record during the 10 . month 1964 national Safety Contest among the nations ferrous scrap processors.
Tha competition was divided into small class (one to 10 employes). medium class (11 to 30 employes), and large clase (Si or more emiSoyes).
Members of the Institute who competed In the contest handle more than 90 per cent of the iron and steel scrap in this country.
Honors StudenI Exhibiting Art
Chief Langston Is Honored By Local Rotary
Police Chlsf Ouy ijmgston was honred by the OreenvlUe Rotary Club last night for his
SmiNO TOUCH-
Vends Van Dyks, the currant Miss America, vwsars a,natural andwHits shiny straw with blaek patent trim. Wern at a rakieh angla It has the tailered toek.
Jenkins Served OnJayceePanel
RALEIOH^Dr. Lae W. Jenkins. president of East Carolina OoUege, was one of a panel of five Judges who eelected North Carolina's three most outstanding young men of 1964 in Raleigh Saturday night.
'The state Junior CJhambcr of Commerce announced the names
of the recipients of the awards at a special banquet held In Ra-
servlce to the city during the years he haa headed the local
poBee deparpntaL
Xngston has resigned his position as Oretnvlue poUcs
chief effcctlvi Friday to become an area consultant in law enforcement training with the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges. He has served as QreenvlUes chief oi police since July 19$1. He had prevlotudy been tne citf'i .....to 1953
police chief from 1960
David J. Wblchard reviewed Langstons work with the local
police department and hla role
in organizing trslntng programs Uw eni
Named Assistant Vice President RALEIGH L. A. Stanaland has been promoted tp the position of assistant vice president and G. C, Sutherland has been named to succeed Stanaland as Division Merchandising Manager for Colonial Storee Inc.s Norfolk Division.
Stanaland began his career with Colonial in 1930 as a clerk and has served as store manager, district manager, store op-
One of six top art atudenis participating in the first honors seminar in the School of Art at East Carolina College is exhibiting his work In a one-man art how on the cimpus,__ ________
Walter Louis Jones of Randle-man, the senior artist featured in the current show In the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building, has assembled 15 abstract and realistic paintings for this weeks exhibit.
The show is a requirement of the newly-estsbllshed honors seminar. It is open to public In the third-floor gallery. Scheduled to continue through Saturday, the show is under the direction of Tran OordleY, ECX? professor of art.
Joness exhibition features a large tobceo bam oil painting, a self-portrait in blue, a mounted collage, and other watercolor and oil paintings.
Several times a winner In competitive shows in North Carolina, Jones Is serving as art editor of the Rebel, campus literary mar gazlne, and has served as president of the College Artists Association and vice president of the Art Club.
Icighs Sir Walter Hotel before more than 600 guests.
Aside from Dr. Jenkins, other Judges Included John Belk, president of Belk Brothers Company of Charlotte; J. Edwin Collette. presWwjt of Security Life In^ surance Company of Winston-Salem; R. Sullivan pisher, outstanding young farmer from Red Oak; and James A. Graham, CommiMloner of Agriculture.
The three young men, all under 86 year* of age, were selected from 38 nominations submitted by Junior chamber of Commerce Clubs across the state.
Named as recipient* of the honor were Adrian Jack Belt Jr. of Ashevlhe, Robert Nixon Westbrook of Durham, and Dalton D. Ruffin of Winston-Salem.
for law enforcement officer* throughout this arta. He expressed to Langston the appreciation of Rotarians for his work in making Greenville better community. Member* of the club gave Langston a standing ovation for hla contribution to the community.
Also at iMt night' mefttaf the club heard a report of the nominations committee for officers for the coming year, and a report by (laaalficatkm Committee chairman Harding Bugg.
Nominated for club officers were: Ken Harris, president; Jack Boone and Fred Engle-hart, preiddenl-elect; Wendell Smiley. secreUry-treasurer; Ken Watkins and Dr. Sam White n. sergeantrat-arms; and director* Fita Duncan. Floyd Hendrix. Joe Moye, Lyman Ormond Jr., Ed Petrie, Eau-l Reagan, Joe Taft Jr. and Charles White. The clubs election will be held March 1.
Tha Dally Raflactbr, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatefay, Mmnry itr IlNMHW
TRAFFIC DIRICTOR An illuminated, remetely-centrelled traWI* sign shews Tokye drivers a way to avoid congestin on a buoy etreet. Sod lempo, shown In whita at upper left and contar on sign, warn of trafne Jam. Suggccted routo Is to the right.
Cole Not Told
He Was Dying
Failed To Tell Of Spy Center
BERLIN (AP) Heinz Welchmann. director of German counterintelligence in West Berlin, has been dropped from his post for falling to Inform his superiors fully about developments at a brothel that was a spy center.
Informed source* said Welchmann did not report underworld rumors that hlgWy placed politicians wera visitors at the brothel.
Roy H. Park To Addren Dinner Tomorrow Night
Business Frat Elects Officers
Leads Workshop At Leaksviile
Beatrice Chauncey, assistant professor of music at East Carolina College, conducted today a music reading workshop for elementary teachers in the Draper Elementary School in Leaka-ville.
The ECC faculty member in the School of Musdc since 1949 was workshop leader for teachers In grades one through six. In charge of organizing the program waa Mrs. Evelyn Fleming of the LeaksvlUe school.
Estimate are of 600 million Valentines going through tha mail in 1965.
James Robert Dickwis of Fu-quay-Varina has been elected president of the East Carolina College chapter of Delta Sigma PI, international professl o n a 1 business fraternity.
He will be Installed Tuesday, March 2. and will serve as president of the fraternity during the 1965-66 school term.
Dickens is a rising Senior In the School of Business at ECC. He is a 1962 graduate of Fuquay Springs High School, where he served as captain of the football team and president of the Monogram Club. He Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Dickens of 317 Wade St., Puquay-Varina.
The OraenvUla Chamber of Commerce and Merchant* Association will hold lU annual membership meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country cnub tomorrow night at 7:1 p. m.
Principal speaker for the event wUl be Roy H. Park, owner of Roy H. Park Broadcasting and a native North Carolinian.
Park, a graduate of N. C. State College, *has distinguished himself as one of Americas most dynamic and sucoeasful businessmen," say* Chamber Association president Ed E. Rawl Jr.
On the annual meeting* agenda win be the nomination of seven members to the Board of Directors of the organization, and a dinner.
SANTA MONICA, C!aUf. (AP) ^ Doctors told Nat King Coles wife last Friday that the 50-mll-Uon-record singer was dying, but she kept it a secret from the world and from him.
Sunday, as the sun ahdne brightly in Santa Monica. Marla Cole took her husband for an automobile ride - .
Half a day later, at 5:30 a.m. Monday, he was dead of cancer.
Doctors said an autopsy showed cancer in all major organs and glands of Coles body. He was 45.
The singer had been under treatment for lung cancer for months. He took a turn for the worst last week, and doctors at St. John's Hospital learned through testa that cancer had reached his liver.
They told Mr*. Oole. It was her decision to keep it secret, a hospital spokesman said.
Tributes to the singer began to pour in from around the world Monday.
The British Broadcasting Co. in London broadcast a television tribute to Cole.
The Los Angeles dty Council adjourned In Coles memory.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors ordered
Beer Permit Has Been Revoked
Solicitor Dies Of Heart Attack
Other new fraternity offlcers
include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville B. NUe Dali, son of Mrs. Dur-ward Hart. Route 3. A Junior, Dail is the new junior vice president.
BODILY SERVICE
CHICAGO (AP)Health and welfare agencies of the Methodist Church served a record 1,783,087 persons during 1964, the churchs Board of Hospitals and Homes reports.
OLD
CROW
OLD CROW
KINTUCKT 8TBAI0RT
bourbon whuxsy
ofuiM MM mnm m
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
HARRODSBRG. Ky. (AP) Franklin L. Ransdell. 62, a retired postal employe and local heart ftind official, spent Monday morning soliciting for the fund.
While playing golf Monday afternoon he suffered a heart attack and died.
Nauru, smallest of the United Nations trust territories, lies
flags flown at half-staff at the new. multimlilion-dollar music center, of which Cole was a founder.
Coles body will lie in a closed casket at St. Jamea Episcopal Church, on Wllshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, from 3 to 10 p.m. Wednesday to permit the singers fans to pay their last respects.
Private funeral services will be held at the church at 11 a.m. Thursday. Entombment will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Park In nearby Glendale.
The State Board of Alcohelia Control at Its February 11 meeting in Raleigh revoked the retail beer permit Issued to Hubert Evans Jr. for Evans Drive Inn* Route 2, Greenville.
The report of the Board's action said the ABC permit waa revoked effective February 11, "for engaging In ^and allowing Improper practical on the retail licensed premises on November 15, 1964, by the permittee, Hubert Evans Jr., being In an intoxicated condition, using vile, vulgar and profane language directed to a State ABC Officer, land by permitting persons to ^engage In gambling on the licensed premises . . . falling to give retail iicewied premises proper supervision."
Cows Have Own Radio Programs
WELLINOTON, New Zealand (AP) Cows in the rich New Zealand dairying area of Waikato are to have their own radio programs.
At 5 a.m. daily a local radio station will broadcast a one-hour program of light, soothing music specially for cows kiterspereed with weather fwe-casts and agricultural news for farmer*.
Stuart Whitman, who has escaped from a hospital far the criminally Insane, strikes Joanne Woodward when she attempts to telephone for the police In a tens* sesne from Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer's new shocker, Signpost to Murder.** The picture Is based on the mystery play which bHd London theatregoers spellbound for more than a year. Oeorgo Englund directed. Opens Wednesday at your State Theatre.
EFFECTIVE NOW YOL
Yes, you, any individual, can write checks all month long
(is many as you like)
y
without paying any Service Charge
(or cost kind!)
It's simple! Maintain a regular personal checking account at State Bank and Trust Company and kaep $500 or more on deposit throughout the month. That's all you do! ^
RESULT: No strvica charge, no cost of any kind . . for one of the most useful services your family can
Vi'
have: a checking account.
(Regular thtrgat If your account falls below $500)Start your "500 PLAN" checking' account today at State Bank and Trust Company. Offices at: Five Points, -^Washington Street and West End Circle.Owned end Operated By The Community We Serve"Mambor F.D.I.C.
I4% Daily Interest On Savings
-d
/
;-1lI (^y inl*r, fMnvllto, N. e.-Tu#td*y, Nbriiiry 16, 1*6$
Thf tutpani* Gordon Ashe
advantura by (John Creasey)
A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
Marines Train For Jungle War
cmi(11tlnn* rlny nlRht LV the brM time for 8 RiM'irllla ittack.
Paratoip aayA that ihtTc t.' uo
they know that a poor ahowluR iiuerrllla *
wUI result In a couplh o hungry ; almost -.......-
day . they arv much more likely , The weather , north-i let up during the UKday period,
to do the beet Job. possible."
iiRNty tiiitructoralThe men might go muny houiw
Paratore saya that the train : eru Okinawa. j I without sleep or food,
lug here could be applied to I tell the Marines that a coiq. .......
mm OUOriTA II A lAWt
iV PAOAIY and SHORTEOi
mm fhe Dodd. Mead Red BHdjre Doteelive NoveJ.
1964 by Joba Crensay; dtatribuiad b> Kinf ITaaturaa Byndicnta.
(;HAlTKtt 8
EARLY In the aitcinoon, when Felicity Dawlisli had telephoned her Imsbaiid at Scotland Yard, she had not thought of ifar.
She had had a letter by the second post, an invitation for them both to-a country house party that weekend; some friends were expecting friends from America. It the Crime Conferenced ended in time, Pat would love to go.
TU ask him to call yf'U as soon as he Is free, Temple promised.
Felicity rang off. w-eiit closer to the window, and looked across at the red brick of i-lew Scotland Yard. She could Just see Pats window.
There was a ring at the front door.
She was alone in the flat; she nearly always Avas in the afternoons, She wasnt expecting anyone and did not tiXMible to sp'culatc on whom the caller might bo. ju.st glaiveed into a mirror, tidied her hair with her hands, and opened the front door.
A man stood there. A stranger. She took an instant dislike to him. His fen tures were so thin and sharp that he had al-
Fellcity didnt speak. She kncW' just how right he tras and needed no telling that he was utterly ruthle^.
He slackened his grip slightly, ea.^lng a llte of the strain. She stared at his j-eflection in the mirror, forcbig herself to show defiance, fighting agflinst_J h_e coinpul.sion to show her dreatT If yon do what I tell yoii. .you wont get hurt. he .said.
She had no idea whether she could believe him. ,
"Understand that?
"I heard you. she managed hinged forward and thurst out his I to say,
hands, pushing her. She missed "You wont get hurt if .vou do
a step and went stiuiibling back- what I tell you. but youll get
ward. The stranger stbpped I hurt badly If you make any dll-.swiftly after her and closed the I flcultles. Understand that, door. Even *'ln that moment of She made herself answer yes. panic she noticed that he closed; She still had no idea what no the door quietly. ; wanted, why he was so Insis.-
She recovered her balance out that she should do v hat he
aggi'esslvc In this mans manner, and she did not like him at all.
"Yes, He.'s in ctmerence.'^
"Are you Mrs. Dawllsh?"
"Yc.s."
"May I telephone your husband?" the man asked, and took a step forward.
Instinctively she felt .she could not trust him. There was .-ome-lliing In his manner and his expression she disliked very much.
"There is a toiephotie downstairs in the hall, she began.
Alarm flared up In her as he
By T. JKFF WILLIAMS
CAMP COURTNEY. Okinawa (APt U.S. Marines training here are getting a good idea what fighUng is like in the Com-
^Oa liv wnd He m .the bticl,.
face downward," he said. "And dont kick or scifam. Im going to tic you to the bed so that you cant do any hann and cant .warn-, your husband.^
Again Felicity caught her bi-eath. and a new fear added to that which already filled her. i a greater fear for Pat.
*"Ho"s got something I nec4 badly," the man said. "Hell bring it here to do some homework. If he doesn't have it he cant do It. can he? Hell have to pay more attention to you."
She jumped forward into the room and tried to slam tlie but the man got his foot
kind of thing
ordered. What would it be?
T m going to lot you r.o. he .said "Ju.st walk .straight to
and made a futile attempt to snatch up an ash tray, to throw at him. The shiny glass clipped
out of her fingers and bnmped .............
painfully against her le? as it^our b<droom.
fell. The man moved very fast. She caught, her breath , suniggipci uui an m vaui. a.ov.y
She struck nut at him with her | He did not speak | Ughts swain in front of her eyCs
right hand, but instead of -trik- let her go and \vatchPd her in- strength ebbing
lug it aside, he caught at her tently in the mirror as he did
wri.st and twisted. ; .io. and she thought lie expected.
She gasped in pain, her to put up a fight. It was^
H(> twisted again and swung i almost as if he wanted her ro.^
door.
In the way. She thrust all lifT-strength against it, but he forced it open. The rage in his eyes* aggressors . ,, ,, .
le,-rifted her. He Jumped at her.: Pt;:' "1
niuiilst-lnfeated jungles of South Viet Nam.
The Marbles, striking force of the U.S. 7th h^eet, receive 10 days of rleorous indoctrination In the rugged northern end of this Pacific island during their 13-mouth tour herc.
'They are pitted against the agRi'e.sHoi5 guerrilla forces in the black uniforms of the Viet Cong and arc subject to ambush at any timc^ They must be OTT the Icrokout f br any- tme at the many traps used by the Viet ConiR.
Durln.g the first six days of the exercise, the Marines explore a mock village nearly identical to the compounds In Viet Nam. Then in the final four day.s they go into a mountainous, jungled area with only enough food and blank ammunition for two days.
Helicopters bring supplies for the reniaining J^yo day-s. but if the Marines are "hit by the or have not been
HolLVWOOO6 MOVII M06IS FUPPID tWflR SCALP RUGS OVIR IATlA'S SCREEN TEST
WWAT SIMPLE, NATUtAl
So VJMAT NAPPEWEO TO TNAT NATURAL look YHEN
P Ti*E CAMERAS f " TUP.^
T
brushed aside her liaiKls. and giipped her neck.
He began to squeeze, his fingers tightening. She kicked and , strugglpd but all in vain. Misty lights swam in front of her eyCs andeihe felt the strength ebbing out of her whole being.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
called upon to do without supplies.
mot**a^ hatctef 'Tace*'^ Hehad ' round. Pain shot up her arm ! vShe did not kick back or move i most a iiatcnei lace. ne nau . shoulder. Her back Avas * or .jump fonvard. She must .indge!
toAvard him now. and her arm , the perfection of the moment .
Avas thrust up behind Imr. so + for any stte.h attempL She mlghti
that ,?hc could not move. She ' not get more than one chance;
was facing the mirror in Avhieh .Jhe might not get a chance at she just tidied her hair. He
very bright, greeny eyes.
"Good afternoon."
"Good afternoonHe had some kind of accent AAhich she eould net place. Is Major Daw-
Ush in. please?" , , , ^ ,
Tm not expecting him unUI 'va.s standing close l>ehind her.
all.
BigPaintingHad o
Been Forgotten
about .six o'clock." said Fellclly. i face? looming alxrve her left
'TTHrtsrrrger'.tTyoTr can find him at Scotland Yard."
"Arc you sure that hes there?" There was something
shoulder.
He seemed to ancer at hc|;-"Does that hurt?
SHE didn't an.sAver, Her eyes
BERKELEIY. Calif . lAT)A gigantic painting depicting Gen. George Washingtnw^- in Revolutionary War action goes on display this AAeek after being
ACHOSS
__________________1. Lnjirav ctl
pihar
b. I'dl a .storA 12,1. R. |ohii.on
13. Nov.s-papcrman
14. Ordain I,"). Ghiinrie)
.covexiugs___
16. Fo.xy '
17. .SuccfSiTuI
p!av
18. Tulle iW. Chary
.stone 2(1. Theme 22. la chd
21 Merchant .slii| ^
28. Tortifica-tion
29. All
30. Delicate huf.'i
32, Carton
33. Rice paste
3(). Re located
37. Sprcad-lo dn
38. Eur. herb
40. .Slipped
42. Sword-.shaped
43. Climbing vine
44. Eng..school
"Get a move on." he ordered.
She turned to the door lead
ing to tire little hallway. The hrdrocm door. bcA^ond it, stood
a.iar. She .shivered. She av e n t sioAAly, desperately anxious to one. umu I ^ outAvit him. If .shc ran into the j
Avei'p glittering: rage and fear bedroom and slam.med the door, i forgotten for half a century in a
fought Avithin her. could she hold it fast a.gair.5t i jriri.s gymnasium basement.
Hr gave her arm a jolt. She him?, Would anyone hear if she nerschel B. Chipp. director of
winced, j shouted? There AA^as one other University of California Art
"I asked .vou if tliat hurt." j flat up hero, but the tenants Qj^ijory at Berkeley, identified
"You knoAv it hurts." ! were on tioliday. the 2.3- by 13-foot canvas as a
"Just remember it can hurt I She pushed open the door. companion piece to the cele-
a lot more if you dont do what[ He gripped her shoulder tighT^ |)rited 'Washington Crossing
I tell you." ly, painfully. the DelaAAare." by artist Eman
uel Lcuize.
The painting, which- had been rolled up like a rug in the basement of the Hcarst G.vmnasium for Avomen. shows troops i allying around Washington at Monmouth, N.J.
Chipp said the eanvas w^as painted by Leiitze in 1B54 and
came to the university in 1882. a.s a gift from the late Mrs. Mark Hopkins.
It AAia.s . .redl'itpvered. ChiPP said, after he received a letter from American Heritage, the illustrated history magazine. The magazine had traced the jicamas to the university.
Chipp said he found the painting rolled around a redAAOod log i and AArapped in sheetinff.
He said it Avould cost thou-t sands of dollars to restore the i masterpiece fully. The colors ! haA'e been aacII preserved. Chipp said, but the painting is dirty and .shows water marks at -sev eral spots.
SOLUTION OF YESTERbAY'S PUZZLE
4 ?. Riockheiici.s D(\V.N,4 l.Saintc; abbr.
2. (iausing strain
AMERICAM
A^BOliflBONMUr
THit^tucAk w'TitiiV6rnunan i
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 Proof 1hi American Distiltini Company, tat.
Pekm, iU.
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2
3
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5
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Par time 22 min.
l-4
3. E.\tolled
4. Cobwebby
5. Insect
6. Pardon
7. Is.sucs
8. Ignited
9. .hun dislc
10. Ripped
11. Formerly 17. Coal scuttle
19. 'Ihrough
20. Impure opal
21. Competent 23. Runncsc
nature spirit
25. Tolerant
26. Caustic
27. King
29. Fr. summer 31. .More agreeable
33. Awry
34. Kind of cat 3,5. Caclic
37. Song for three ,
39. Buddhist pillar
40. Of old
41. Ger. article
Accidents Killed 104,000 In '64
, WASHINGTON ' AP Acri-1 dents killed a record 104.000 American.s last year and cost ' the nations economy more than ' $!.> billion.
The Public Health S'^rvice 1 also reported Monday night that accidents hospitalized a1x>ut 2 million per.sons.
^ Dr. Paul V. Joliet, chief of the Division of Accident Prevention, .said the number of accidental death.s AA-as up 3.000 over 1%3. Auto accidents claimed *18.000 lives la.st year, up 5.000.
Lost Foot Under Wheels Of Train
Fancy car: Buick Special V'6
A.SHEVILLE. N.C. fAPr Roger Allen Kuykendall. 13. .slipped and fell late Monday and lost his right foot lieneath : Z the AA'heels of a freight train. I Q The youth's companion. Jackie Me.s.^er. 17. told police young Kuykendall wa.s atterppting to swing OAito a .sIoaa movkig Soutlicm Railway frei-^hl train at Murphy Junction on Asheville's Avestem outskirts wdien he fell. At Memorial Mis.sion Hospital the leg waiv amputated hfloAv the knee. His condition AA'a.s reported satisfactory today.
Fancy. But not too fancy. Just enough to make yuur friends think youve foum oil in the basement. You may think so, too, vihcn you get acquainted with Buick s V-6the best thing that ever happened to 6) cylinders. Its 225 eu. in. delivers 155 h.p., without delivering you to the gas station all the time. As to the plain, homely price: youll find it looks restful in the family budget. \Vc design the Buick Special so \ ou can drive a Buick and still enjoy the other grrod things in life. See your Buick dealer. Remember: a Buick for only $2343.00'. T hats the plain, honc.st (inspiringj truth.
Plain price; $2343.
UutufMtum'i uiWtd rlll prirt for Spw-l! \ g dr, rou;>. ISitr tn< liid.i Fflrrtl
(talimy 61X1 hmrillni fhrf* (trnporUtinn ihir|., trtMwrtri. olb.r op'lon.l Hi.lpmrnt, rtttt tnd lo*l
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; Wouldnt you really rathci'igo first class?
.Jpiceyour local au^rized Buick dealer-
TUNE IN
SCHOOL HEAD-Retr
AdrO. Orapgr C. Kguffman Is the incomirvg rupgrintndent of the
____ U.S. Naval Academy, Ha is a
veteran of tAe French army and
LOWUL THOMAS ANO^ THE NEWSCBS RADIO : Brfi$h navy m World War II.
UiCK I60TCM OlVt'.iON
.V-- . .
HouseIs Back To
* By FRANK CORMIER
WASHWOTON (AP) - The White Hoiwe Is beck to a workaday routine though Prealdent Johnson and his staff remain In close touch "With devet(wmenU In Viet Nam.
Johnson has seemed relaxed and untroubled in his recent a'Qpeiirancea. though he still Is bothered a ^ by remnants of a heavy cold that put him in a hospital last month.
His pace seems to have slowed somewhat and he is doing less out-of-town traveling. He tries to take a nap every afternoon and. for exercise, usually finds tinve for a half-hour walk around the back yard.
its Johnson has aaid on two occasions, be atlll doesn't feel quite as bouncy at he felt before his Illness.
Out of doors, the President normally wears a felt hat something he only jccasionally did before the cold bug bit. If there Is a chill in the air he wears a topcoat.
Johnsons announced in ad
vance schedule today is routine. Democratic leaders of the House have been called to discuss legislative questions. A progress report is being sought from members of the Presidents Council on Agini.
This evening Johnson Is host at a long-scheduled reception for about 50 members of Congress.
The President this year hu altered the pattern of hk weekly meetings with congressional leaders. He used to have top Democrats from the Benate ^tnd House in for breakfast ev^ry Tuesday. Now he sees Senate leaders one week. House tdes the next and both groups jointly every third week. The meetings are later in the morning and without breakfast.
Johnson apparently felt time was wasted ^ subjecting the Senate leaders to weekly discussions of House problems, and vice versa.
White House press Mcr-tary George E. Ree(^ said !Johnson spent most of Monday working
on two speeches one for delivery Wednesday to the National Industrial Cmifcrcnct Board and another for a White House meeting Thursday at which industriis and bankers wm be asked to help ease the gold-dol-lar drain.
Seeretary of State Dean Busk
called on Johnson late Monday.
umed m
Althoturh Ru^ had returned the morning from an extended convalescence in Florida for a cold, his meeting with Johnson.
Public Notices
Bea Benaderet Still
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Wrtter LLYWOOD AP) - This la of peril on the sound stages of television series, when ears are alert for the descend-ing^Wsh of axes.
At this season tha networks decide which shows are to survive''and which are to become rerShs. One series which seems certain of pressing on is Petticoat Junction, by reason of Its consistently respectable ratings.
Still. Bea Benaderet Isnt certain.
You never know ihese thingo until they happen. she reasons, and Im the last to find out. I usually hear the news from the prop man, who seems to know everything that is going on. There is cause for Beas unwillingness to believe that Petticoat Junction Is a cinch for renewal, he still has trouble be-llipvlng that the scries actually happened.
For many seasons, Bea Ben-sderet served as supporting actress and comedienne. I was always p 1 a y 1 n g character parts," she recalls, even when I was'appearing on the stags in San Francisco at 16.
She continued in that capacl-
No Gun, Holdup Man Is Failure -
CHICAGO (AP) - An elderly ght > clerk gave the would-be ipldiifr man a withering stare rhen the man asked for money. ''If this la a stlckup. asked Jerk. Michael McLaughlin, 77, 'where's your gun?
McLaughlin told police the nan looked at the floor, shuffled ris feet and tweaked the 5-foot-I clerics cheek.
Youve got a lot of guts, old nan, the intruder h said as he valkefl out, without a gun or the noney.
McLaughlin notified polico Jondgy and Donald T. Harga-lon 26, of Chicago was arrested tear the hotel. He was Jailed on I charge of attempted robbery. Police said Hargadon had told hem he needed money to see a [Irl frend In Canada.
iy on many top shows during radios heyday, notably as the Brooklynese - spouting telephone operator with Jack Benny. Television was an easy transition, and for eight years she resided next door to Bums and Allen.
Four Harry Mortons came and went, including Hal March and Fred Clark, but Blanche Morton was always Bea.
seemed destined to continue in her ace support until Paul Henning Intervened, he had played the outlandish cousin Pearl Bodine in his Beverly HlUhiUles. So when he planned a new series about a widowed mother of three daughters who runs a whistle-stop hotel, he sent for Bea.,
NOTICE to CREDITORS
The undersigned having quaL ifled as Administrators, C.TA of the estate of JESSE LEONARD PEELE, 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 28th day of July. 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.
Tihls the 28th day of January, 1965.
L. 8. PEELE and R. L. PEELE,
Administrators, C.T.A. of the estate of Jesse Leonard Paale Fountain, North Carolina Mark W. Owens, Jr., Attorney P.O. Box 16
Oreenville, North Carolina Feb. 2. 9. 16, 23
A Flying Heart Still Palpitates
LORAIN. Ohio (AP) William H (Bill)Long was bounced out of Army flying because of a palpitating heart. But hes still flying.
Long, now 80, has log g e d about 8,000 hours nearly a year of flying time and still manages to fly his 1947 light plane up to six days a week The Army turned him down as a flyer, though, in World War I.
Long taught himself to fly In 1906 and in 1910 became an associate of aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss. He helped build a plane Curtiss flew from Cleveland to Cedar Point over Lake Eric and Curtiss gave him instruction In flying techniques in return.
Long now owns the Lorain aty Airport
Castro Pledges End Rationing
lAMI, Fla. (AP) Fidel tro has promised Cubans a r Years present next year-more ratioing of root vege-
a.
>vemment - controlled Ha-radlo said In a Mlaml-llored broadcast Monday ^he prime minister pledged viandas, as Cubans call I roots, will be removed. 0 u g h extraordinary ef-, from rationing cards, lally all food articles and y other* are tightly ra-
Surrender By Rebel Holdouts
VIENTIANE, Laoi, (AP) --
last organized i^mnant of
police chief Who Lam-Pbputhakouls once powerful police force has surrendered to (Wt^rnment forces, a military spokesman aald today.
The rebel holdouU. one lieutenant and 60 special fronUtr
P^lcemen, will be flown
yannakhct for integration army unite, the spokesman said.
'Qihos national police was enisked and dlsnolved after a blpOdy ahowdowp ki Vientiane Who and right-wing Gen. Phouml NoMvan. a deputy premier, fled to Thailand.
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
An FOB CLAS8IFIBD
To Fill Rental Vacancies^ With Classified Ads
To Oukkhr Ftoid The Deskeble Tenenti You
Sure You Get Your Offer In The One Piece These Foflct Almost Always Look First ... The Deily Reflector Cless-Ified Secft-:
Dial PL 2-6166
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL; PY rex 4 pe. Early American Bowl set reg. $4.95 now $3.95 until Feb. 27th. Globe Hardgre.^Flt M175.
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD NA-tlonal Geographic magaz i n e a? Bring them in and we will twy them. Book Bam, PL g-3tli.
INCREASE NET INCOME; Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut.
Ayden Mobile- l^fRhng. 752^870.
"JOB WELL DONE IS WHAT they aay when Pitt Tile Co. installs formica tops, linoieum and
sands floors. PL 2-4996.
DONT PADT AOAINI IJET Goodson Roofing Service install new aluminum skiing, no money down,. Free estimate. PL 2-4322.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR Hiking compounds, when in of building materials. See Builders 8uly, PL 2-4151.
NEW MOBILE HOME $145 down. One week only. 2 or 8 bedrooms. B It W Mobile Ifcmes, Memorial Drtvej_PL ^29IT.____
LEASE - nw ^
Service Station, Seoood ii Co> tuche. Contact Farmers Ott OD. 8K S-SOit. RniMoi^iffr. NGr
RIAL ESTATI
COLLEGE EDUCA-nON FOR Sale. . .Why not use Land Investment to Educate your Child? Let us show you a typical $10 per month Investment in Land. It should return ample money for College Edocation in id yea-Call us for Home appointment anytime, 8 men to serve you. Call Ed I^^n Agency. 203 Boyd Ar-cnut, Greeovle, N.C., 758*2602.
Hbusu For Sale
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Set#
FORD 1963, i dr. -Oalaxie 800, auto., R & H W.W., power s&b. S A E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111.
YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
OLDSMOBILE 1961 Starfire .convertible, faD power, maroon
with white top. Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.
ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE Having this day qualified as administratrices of the estate of Myrtle McLawhom Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exMblt the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrices at Route 1, WinterviUe, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrices.
This the 8th day of February, 1965.
LARUE McL. CASTELLOE LECKIE McL. WILKERSON Administratrices of the Estate of Myrtle McLawhom Tucker, Deceased R. B. Lee. Attorney Feb. 9, 16. 23. March 2
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Lula Whitakef Jones acknowledge with sincere appreciation flowers, use of cars, food and the many other comforting expressions of sympathy during their great loss.
ANTIQUES
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot For Sale
\
RATES
76c minimum cLarga for 8 linea or lea for firat Inserttoo. I Day 250 Per Une Per Day 4 Dayg220 Per Une Per Day 7 DaysJOe Per Lina Per Day Contract Ratea AvallaWe CLASSIFIED OHFLAT RATES $1J5 Per Column InaB.
Open Rate Contraot Rates Avallalde
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector wlU be responsible only for the firal Inoorrecl or omitted inaerttoa of any adverttsement in thaee columna and then only to Dm extent of a make-good Inaar-tlon. Errm'a whioh not lessen the value of the advar-tisement wlR not be corraetid by a maka-f ood publiaher reearvaa tha right It ravlst or rejaol aay vm.
DEADLINES
No new aoa, kUIa or carry tiena aoaeptad aftar I pin. tha day batoiw pofaHcatlna.
SAVE MONEY
You pay for only the manhm of daya your ad aotaaiiy sppftrad. '
BUICK 1955, 2 dr. hdtp. All kinds of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors. Ayden 746-6475.
BUICK 1963, Le Sabre, conv., full power, extra clean. Call Ttill Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck. ^ ^
CHEVROLET 1957 Price $250. Call PL 2-6585 for Inior-matloD.
CHEVROLET 1961, Impala 2 dr., hdtp., V-8, Auto, trans., R St 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, Sport Coupe, white it it. blue, V-8, auto, trans., w.w., Wynnes, Bethel. VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET 1964. Impala, 4 dr.. air cond., very clean. Stafford Oldsmobe. PL 8-3416.
aiEVROLET 1964, conv., new tires, fully equipped. Ass u m e payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL
2-3220.,
CHEVROLET 1964. Impala. 2 dr, hdtp., auto, power steering, like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.
COMET 1960. 4 dr. sedan, R St H. w.w., 27000 actual miles, one local owner. $795. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.
FORD 1963 4-dr.. r & h. power brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p. m.
pORD 1964, Statlonwagon. air conditioned. $2.395. P & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.
FORD 1963, 4dc. hdtp. extra clean, fully equipped. $1795, F 8i D Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451.
EMPLOYMENT
JE BUSTERf UP TO 50 cent savings cri vitamin*
duringCFcbruary, Warrens Drug Store, 408 Evans, PL 2-3514.
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get couDty-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now I
Ml Hulp WanfMl
OLDSMOBILE 1960, 98, 4 dr. hdtp., power s, b, w, & 6 way seats. Extra clean, $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.
TWO MEN. EXPERIENCED IN radio tower work. Call MI 8-0881, Richmond, Virginia, B. E. Jones.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDEZX Pull or part-time lifetime seo* ority. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $109 we^ ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co.. 22 West Madlr son Street, Chicago 2. BL
STORM WINDOWS Storm wkiows and dome, mi-togs, Venetian blfaidf, poreh eo-elosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, threo years In
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Buttneso" PL 8-8288
THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer gL Oliddens
1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall car pets, drapei, $17,700, good finance. PL 8-1994.
three bedroom HOUSE phis garage on shaded */ acre lot la Hiiiiidaie at 207 OteQwopd Drive. Call owner PL 2-5738.
Htuitt For Rom
THREE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent near hospital. Ste Jelfer* sons Florist or Call PL 2-6195.
Rooms For Ront
TWO mm LARGE BED-rooms, single or double, Phont 752-5924. O. W. DaU. Wlntervllls,
LARGE ROOM IN PiHVAm home. Private entrance, privato btttw Air conditioned. Pacfcln g, prefer builaess man, CiQ PL 2-2781 after 0 p. m.
Trucks For Ront
HINT A THOCK liloVB
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. brick, carport plus garage, Falr-lane Road. Reduced for fast sale. CaU BUI WUllams at J. Hicks Corey's Agency. PL 2-2615.
yourself. Save 50 percent! $18 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gan and oH fumtohed. Ftaiture pads and dollies ^available, 'Thr-Mei Truck LoeaL rental
office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.
2409 E. FOURTH - 3 BEDROOM brtck veneer house. Ltvingroom and dining area, utility room, wall-to-wall carpet and drapes. Priced to move $13,(X)0, Good financing available. Call Royes Jones Realty, mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.
GE REPRIGERATOR-PREEZ-er comblnMkxi Only four months old. Automatic ice filler. - A steal! Call PL 8-4354.
EXPERT SERVICE
RENAULT 19S0. Dauphlne. Price $100. Call PL 2-4338. from 8 to 6 p. m. nights 103 Vance Street.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, red with white walls and opening rear windows. Excellent condition; a steal for only *^1595, PL 2-4393.
HOME. HEATING WITH
LENNOX More people buy
Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quali^ workmanship and materials. For free survey with no Obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41rf7.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent condition, radio, heater.' whitewalls, $1195. CaU PL 2-6013 after 5:30 or see at 122 Woodlawn Ave.. Apt. C.
FREE CASE OP PEPSI WITH purchase of 12 gals. gas. Wed. only. We^ End Atluitlc, 2112^ Dickinson, PL 2-4752,
Cycles For Sale
1956 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5 p. m.
Trucks For Sale
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th St Evans. PL 2-4342.
FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY-er. . .sec H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free Parking, PL 8-2436.
CHEVROLET 1963 Vt ton pick up, exceUent condition, 2100 miles. $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS FOR most makes. Bars, sprockets, chains, precision sharpening. R. P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
Highest Prices Paldl
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Ail Weather Heating & Cooling, Pi 2-2294.
When Yottr III You See A Declor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advica on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 8008 E. 10th St.
PL 2-2563 Designers in Aluminum
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT has a down payment you can afford? ? ? CaU Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Avenue, fr(mi 9 to 5 daily and until noon no Satur^ day*. If we cant put you in one, there Just aint any one that will try harder. Easy Financing. SraaU Down Payments.
Men-womew 18 and ovefr Secart jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of Joba open. Preparatory training until Uipolnted. Experience usuaUy mmeceaaary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, ad* dress and phone. Lincoln Ser* vice. Box 408. Qrtenvilli. N,C.
SFECIAL NOTICES
RENTALS
GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $^. will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 A 10 PJS.
PLORinS
A THOUGHTFUL THANK YOU Is Impressively said with beautiful flowers. Let Inas House of Flowers arrange yours. PL 2-5656
GARDEN SUPPLIES
PRUrr TREES, GRAPE VINES ready planted. 6-7 ft. Pear, Apple, Peach trees $1.75. Scuppemong. Hunt $1.50:
(self pollenating) $2.00. Concord and Fredonia 97 cents. Three Guys from Dixie, 629 Dicklnscm Ave.
For Top Wholesale Cash Offer, Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470
A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.
Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and p^ts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs, 758-2125.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FOR SALE
IF YOU-ARE BETWEEN THE ages of 21 and 65 have car and can woric 3 to 6 hours per day it wiU pay you to talk to me at Kenland Motel, Wednesday, February 17th, 3 to 8 p. m. Call for Mr. Flayer.
ITS A SNAP TO FIND BUY-ers for outgrown bikes and toys. Dial PL 2-6166 now and run a Classified Ad!
Male-Female Help Wanted
PART TIME EMPLOYEES needed to work this area. Must be willing to work 15 hours or more weekly. High School graduates or college students preferred. Write E - Company, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
NEED IMMEDIATELY, PRE-fer mature male. Steady all year pleasant motel employment. Desk clerk with advance m e n t opportunities. Transportation a must. Apply in person. See Mrs. Savage, Marlboro Inn, Farm-ville, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
KRO-PLITE 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 CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
LIKE NEW NIKON P CAM-era with F2-50 mm lens and pho-tomic system. 1 year old. Retail $375 will sell for $2.50. Phone PL 2-.5S64 after 5 p.m.
FOUR KITCHEN CHAIRS good condition priced reasonable. Phone PL 2-5387.
KEN'S
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, Farmvllle, N. C.
Where Quality Is A Little Bit Better For The Money You Pay.
PL 2-5683
CX)LORED MAN WHO HAS CAR
to deliver paper each afternoon except Sunday In Fftrmvtlla. Good return for a couple of hours each day. Must be of excellent character and willing to work. Write or see Circulation Manager of The Dally Reflector in Greenville, N.C.
COLLEGE MEN
Vita Craft Corp. has part time job openings. Work evenings and Satiu-days. Full time Summer Employment too. Must have car. For Interview come to old Austin Bldg., Room 24, Thurs., Feb. 18, 1-5 p.m.
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artists mada from photographs and snap shots. Money back guarantee. Over 150 satisfied customers, in surrounding area. $50. ^10. $100 according to size. Call day PU 8-3613 nlghC PL 2-4274.
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS NEW AND USED
SALESMAN WANTED WITH established businees, married. 25 to 35, aggressive, neat, sober. For interview write Salesman. P. O.'Box 832, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED CAB 1 N E T Maker and helper. Apply Harria Cabinet Works. Ayden. 746-3782 or 746-3518. ^
Bedroom, Living And Dinetta Sullen. Stove, Refrigerator. Heater, Washing Machine, TVs.
Richard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Point! PL t-5225
WHITE FACE JOHNSON AND CLR-2. CaU PL 8-3376 after 5 p. m.
BLACK WALNUTS AND PB-cana. Sold b7 tbe pound. 1112 Ward Street. Pbone PL 2-4094.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
LISTINGS
FOR QUICK SALE
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH GREENVILLES NEWEST
REAL ESTATI AGENCY
We give local service, state list-service, national listing service. 8 men to serve you. We buy iand, homes. busbie*es. Commercial and Industrial properties.
.S-i
ED TIPTON AGCY.
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or offlOc? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Iclofied an day Wed.). PL 2-5700^^
Apartmantf For Runl
THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. CaU after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat
and air conditioned. PL 2-7806.
DO YOU NEED
A Poolside Apartment?
A Roommate To Shara Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
A Heme For Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Bava Them All For Yeal May We Help You FUl Yaur Needs?
COLLEGE INN
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment, $55 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
TWO BEDROOM NFURNISH-ed apartment, 2402 East Second Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. I. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, nights PL 2-5617.
Farms For Rant
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 5.06 acre tobacco, 5 year average. 2595 lbs. Phone PL 2-7960. Price $2750.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
203 Boyd AVe.
758-2602
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homas For Rant
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobUe homes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928^
'TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with washer and air condl-tiooed. Located Falkland Highway. Phone PL 2-6321.
Mobila Homaa For Sala
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 8 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295i: $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3K. PL 2-5821 8013 East 10th Street
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 8 ROW
$250.00 up
Hancirtx-Barnhlll Greenville, N.C.PL 8-4128
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Oa The Following Sets Of
GOLF CLUBS
4 Set* Ladies 8 Sets^Meaa 8 .Seta Juniors
H.L HodgBt Hdw.
201 E. Fifth St. PL 8-4156
Ask Me About
I. RAYMOND L. CARROW AM
oot responsible for any debts made by my wife.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tor any debts made by d F. Harrison, Geneva Harrison, 146 West Gum Road.
INEZ* DAY CARE NURSERY. Children: IniaiUa to 6 years. Call PL 8-4398.
INCOME TAX. BOOKKEEPQia and Notary Service. CaU W. Iferman Hardee. PL 3-82.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR BALE
WOODED LOT
la Hardee Acres Cleared For BnilM
PL 2-S595
OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT MONTGOMERY WARD
No Down Paymant Wa Dalivar, Diractly To Tha Homa. No Fraight Chargas Within 50 Milas Of Naw Barn.
Call Ma for the facts
^R. M. MILLER
Montgomery Ward Rep. 1814 Charles St.
Havaballl Get carried
away in a new '65 Dodge Potara.
Gat mora room Know any six-footers? Take *em along to prove theyTI aU sit up straight in the back seat ef a Pelara (as well as the front). More room for thelr legs, kips, shoulders, isa. Ysa say youre a 4-footer? Thea show this ad te your Dad!
Gat mora powar A few of our competitors have been making lots of noise nbout their big powerand then charging htindredi of dsllars more for it. when you buy!
Not Polara! Our smooth 383 V-8 comes standard and runs on regular gasellne. And Polara offers more power up to 426 V-8 as optional!
Gat mora vala
Compare any way, nW or form! Polara Is a lot more Car for the moneyevery way yen liihk at HI
*3498
00
at
Jkn Dandy Motors
1512 N. Graana GreenviHe, Mi.
PL 2-2725
1962 Chrysler Newport 4-Dr. Sedan
To Ba Sold For Cash At Courthoua# Door 12:00 Noon
Wednesday, February 17, 1965
Torquafflita Tranamltsion, Powar tiaaring ^ adia, Haatar
State Bank & Trust Co.
TRUST own.
Ut
ha
XI
of
th
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1
he
1ft
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ie
ta
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id
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Oifty arMnv(ll, N. C-Tu^sday, Mruary 16, 196S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH <AP) NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 RockyMount; 17.25-17.50 Mur-ireesboro, RobersonvUle; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Selma'. Rich Square. Hick-^ ory. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elliabethtown. Pink HiU, Pkie Uvel. Chadboum; 17.^ Grggns-boro; 17.00 SUer City. Mount Gilead, Denton,^^ 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand )od. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A lare whites 29-30; medium, whites 26-27; small, whites 23-24.
NEW YORK (AP) Selected Issues were in the spotlight as the stock market worked irregularly lower early this afternoon. Tradlngr was moder^y active.
Changes of fraction.s to a ________
jwlnt or so prevailed among! ocn Poods
*m Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refinkig Avco Cp Beudix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind _ Burrouglis Cbfp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Clies & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods CurtLss 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
US Stl
Va El I Pow \7 Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
im sm
49>4 481* 43 V 43^ 391* 35% 35% 45% 45% 42% 42% 26% 26% 68V4 68%
most key stocks.
Wider gains or losses ap-peared among an assortment of stocks affected by merger news, rumors or special corporate action.
The trend was a little lower among oils, rails, tobaccos, steels and motors. Many other groups were mixed. Aerospace Issues were a littfe higher.
The Associated Press average of 60 stoiiks at noon w'as off .6 at 331.3 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .5 and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 2.20 at 883.12.
The averages were depressed by Du Pont, which slid off more than 2 in further disappoint ment over dividend action and failure of directors to propose a stock split.
Chrysler (ex dividend^ recovered from Mondays sharp loss and gained more than a point.
IBM, after a 2-point recovery In the morning, skidded to a net loss of 3. U.S. Smelting gained 2.
The top steels were fractional losers. General Motors lost a fraction. Ford eased.
Prices w'ere generally higher on the Amertcan Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were irregular U.S. government bonds were mostly uhcTiariged.
Gen Mot Geo Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lorillard P Martin-Marie tta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward
14%
14%
67
66%
35%
35%
33%
33%
70%
--
61%
61
23%
23"4
47%
46%
36%
36%
69V4
69%
83%
83'4
62%
63%
35M
35*
45%
15%
79%
80'2
35%
35%
71%
71%
54%
55% 1
148 V4
74 V4
32%
33
37%
37%
55V4
55
19%
19Vi
24
24
36%
37%
81%
81%
37%
37%
256
254
5534
54
150
150
44
43%
19%-
19%
53%
53% .
96%
95%
83
82% '
98%
98
36%
36%
43g
43 1
59%
59'i: i]
48
48'4 1
26
26 .
60%
59T t
27
27
82%
82i>
43%
42% :C
imr
liPs [7
142
14:* iC
87
87% It
38%
38's !l
Girl Scouts To
Announcement was made today of the annual Girl S c 0 u t Cookie Sale scheduled fo begin here Thursday with door - to door sades.
Proceeds from the sale will be used to maintatn established Girt Scout camps aud the National Round - Up to be held during the summer in Idaho. Beverly Carawan, Barbara Ci'amer and nate, Patrice Brown, will represent Greenxille at the roimd up.
Several thousand dollars has been used for Improvements at Camp Hardee. Camp Hardee is
The sale, which will continue
Mrs. Wyatt Biwn is c^iaimian
6 'W
CAGE COMRADES Togethemesi is a reality when this cat and parakeet share a cage In the home of their owners, Mr. andjwrs. William J. Corry of Kansas City,
Rev. DuPlessis Speaks Thurs.
The Rev. David DuPJesel*, in-ternaiional Christian speaker and author of "The Spirit Bade Me do. will be the guest speaker at an organizational meeting of the Pull Gospel Businessmens Fellowship International at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the
Farmvill^KII Is Iniroducd
A senior troop will have a i raLEIGH - Pitt - ! Greene
Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close Noon Adams Millis 15%
Allied Ch 54i 54%
Am Can Co 43 42^k
Am Enka 72% 73*2
Motorola
105'2
107
Natl Biscuit
62%
63
Nat Dairy Pd
88
88'i ,
Natl Distillers
28%
28% !,
NY Central
50%
49% !,
Norf & West
135%
1354
No Am Avia
52%
.52a
Param Piet
50%
50- i
Penney C
674
67 1
Pennsy RR
39^8
39% 1
Pepsi Cola
71
'1 !
Phillips Petr
56'4
56 1
Pitt Plate GIS
73
72%:
Pure Oil
60%
58 I
Radio Corp
318
31s
Rex Chain
57'2
58
Rej? S__________
438
42'z
Reynolds Tob
39
33%-
Seabd Airl
45'8
45% I
Sears Roebuck
126%
1268 ;
Sou Railw^ay
58
i
Sperry Corp
13^8
13% 1
Std Brands
79%
Std Oil Calif
702
707's
Std OU NJ
81%
81%
Stevens J P
46%
46a
Texaco Inc
79
78%
Textron Inc
55"4
55%^
Union Bag
34"s
34%
Un Carbide
131%
131%
Union Pac
41
40% '
TJtilted Airlines
642
64% 1
United Aire
64
64 ;
United Fruit
172
17%
US Rubber
652
65 I
Farmvllle last week intipoduced in the Genera] Assembljf a bill calling for the revision aipd consolidation of the towm charter of ParmviTle.
Among other changest t h c , bill would provide the Fai-mville
i Recorder's Court with jikrlsdic-
A program on Peanut weed, niisdemeanors iperpe-
omrol W1 be held tomorrow at Faimville
. . - _,.:3D p.m. in the PRt County . i
4% 14* I Courthouse, sponsored by Coas-j i ,
17 87% I tal Chemical Company and Keel i bill Rj^lher m*oposes that
38', ipeanm Company. , the mayor be eligible o iserve
_ ; as judge or alternate judge in
Tony ^tohoe, representative of; court, though he would
lanco Company. manuiactur-;,,t be refluired to do so.
S of treflan for cotton herbi- 1 ^ 1 h
des, will lead the discussion on ', elected mayor would
laraid. weed control for peanuts.! ser? two year terms; com-General discu-.sion will oe wel-S Jour
Refreshments will be ind a door pri^ will be given away.
Guest Speaker For PTA Meet
Ralph Steele will be
year staggered teiTns. the two commissioners receiving the highest vote at the 1965 election would serve four years and the three elected with lowest vote would serve tWo year terms.
The bill, if approved, would also provide the commissioners au-I thority to appoint town officials guest' such as town clerk, treasurer.
Area Meeting Of Alumni Set
Honor Students For Period Are Announced
Names of J. H. Ro^ie High School .students placed on the honor roll for the third six-week marking period have been announced.
Those students receiving all "one's" for the marking period are:
Freshmen Leslie Garner Jr. and Beth Mhorr; sophomore Norma Kartell: junloi'S Joe Cox (Jr., Barbara Cramer and Kny Kaegcbeln; senlor.s Marcia
REV. DAVID DuPLESSiB
da Hill, irneat Murphrey, 8yl-via Smith, Leroy Taylor, and Jenny Weat.
Juniors; Pctrlce Brown, Linda Compton, Stoncy Cicech, Gardner Evanr, Patsy Evans, Edgar Exum, Ruth Gwynn, Jennie Harrlaon, Jean Harvt y, Piit-rick Hatcher, Amie Hendn hot, Lou Horne, Patrlfin Joiica, Charlotte Melton. Sandra Nicholson. Sue Pierce, Kay Rad-
..., __________ ford, Eugene Riddle. Luther
Beach, Gayle Daniel, Ruth Fie- Robert.s, Peggy Smith, Judy Wil-mlng. Gregg Hardy, and Robert uums, and Hank Worsley. *
Koeblllz. Seniois: Steve Alexander.
Students recciymR^ Aahby. Barbara Braun,
and "tw'os^ duiing the six
weeks Include; irv nminv Cain. Tom Owhotng.
Freshmen: Sonya Boyd.^Abco
Dunn .Lee Durham, Dickerson, Bill Fahrncr.
way. Margaret Scales, and Farmer. Jim Galloway,
|?Vhitehurst. , , loavld Hardee, Claude Hender-
' Sophomoies Carleen Hjorisvanf, Judy
Fran Gibbs, James Hauls, Ll joanne Kares, Judy
Lloyd. Elizabeth Murphrey, Dolly Overton. Ricky Parnell, Graham Quinn. Domm Roberson. Frances Ross. Kathy Rountree, ^ Tommy Smith, Su.san Stafford,
^ ^ Linda Tetterton. Zackie Tyn-
AYDEN More than 75 '^^cnda Trevathan, Judy
dents' from 12 Eastern North Dyke, i.ee Whitehurst, and
Carolina high schools will conT-jgj^pjja-^^.
pete for prizes in the 13th An-1 . ---- r
nual Northeastern District T Typwriting Contest at South Ayden High School Friday.
Registration for the event will f begin at 9 a.m., with the con-
Typing Contest Friday Night
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TfWIGHT
An area meeting of Greens boro College alumni will be held!Pitt Coimty Courthouse. >
Monday. Feb. 22, at 4he Goldsboro 1 Rev, DuPlessis, a. native of Motel Hotel. South Africa and now a resldc.nt
Miss Maiy Brock, alumni sec-O^ following at 10 oclock. A' mf ir0C0LDWYPiAYER*i>i.. mw
retary. and Dr. J. Ralph Jollv, ^owcr of Christ 12:15 p.m. luncheon for contest
president of the coUege. will be Persons Lifr A world .....
pi*csent for the jueetlng. DuPlev,sls has
Pitt County alumni are asked P^'jached n 45 countr es ^
to telephone Mrs. Ralph Tucker,! is to speak at the first
PL 2-4208, by Wednesday.
HOPPING AROLUND
KARACHI, Pakistan (APi Prince Philip of Britain is hop-
meeting of the local FGBMFI, which Ls now in the organiza !tionaI stage.
M.ASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge U.^AF.
participants will be followed by a biiines5 meeting, exhibits and demonstrations and a 2 p.m. as-.sembly at which the prize.s will be presented to the winners. VimBiiimTmpi*mM> Schools participating in t he Tiowitcfcw-a*c#u annual session include: South
A.vdcn School, Pitt County Training School. H. B. Sugg school,
Robinson Upion High School,
^ . 11*1/ JjUUfev.# L/ . |fLUmilcGil
ping around ,on his tour of the land A.M. w^UTniia^^ r staTed Central High," E. J. Hayes; Far East. He spent the night in communication Wedncstlay. Feb. Davis High School: P. S. Jones, Karachi, then took off early to- 17. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Robert L. Vann School, W?sh-day for Calcutta where he will Ma.sons arc invited. lington Union School. C. S. Brown
spaid a day boiorc continuing W. Herman Nobles. Master and Perquimans County High the tour at Sincpeore. W B 'odlev Gv?y. Sec'y Schcr.
Tir^c drive-in
liWC THEATRE
ENDS TONIGIT "PAJAMA PARTY" TOMMY KIRK PATIIECOLOR
Colored News
-------------- ........ I ..V,.,, ...... ......
day at 8 p.m. in the school without requiring the appointees
auditorium. to be town residents at the time
A member of the phy.sical appointed.
education department of Ea.st. ----
Carolina College. Steele wiUlPiict speak on The Need for a Co-il'A/SilV ordinator of Physical Education'*/ , u L.**
on the Elementary Level." VaCdllOn MaDlT The executive board will meet
WASHINGTON tAP) Secretis of State Dean Rusk has given a wann endorsement to vacations and plans to make them a regular habit.
He returned to Washington Monday, .sporting a suntan from his 10-day Florida vacation to recover from a cold.
Posing for pictures. Rusk joked: "Ive got to be careful I and take regular vacations. I go
First Lady At Moviet Premiere
The Fleming Street I^A leet Wednesday t 7:45 p.
will
meet Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Parents will visit classrooms,, observe their chdrens work and have conferences with teachers.
Tuesday to visit her sister and | idents wife wore a white sc-niece in Philadelphia, Pa. quined gown and a w'hite s^ole.
-; After the theater, Mrs. Joh:-
The Senior Choir of Philippi son attended a charity party
NEW YORK (API - Mrs.
Lyndon B. Jdinson led a glittering first-night audience attending the film premiere of "The Greate.st Story Ever Told."
Monday night. ,.......-..... . ...
She was escorted by Adlai E. | away for 10 days in four years Stevenson, the U.S. ainba.=sador [ add pcoptc think I'm resign-j to the United Nations. The Pres- I ing.
Baptist, Simpson, will have re-hearsal Wednesday at 7 p. m. The Girl Scouts will present : Those interested in joining the
a special program. Refreshments will be served.
choir are asked to be present. Observ'es Anniversar.v
and returned to her hotel after 2 a.m.
Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone: The youth department of Phil- that cau.sed the fillage of Gangi Baptist Church will have rehear-i lipi Christian Church will ob- ^
sal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. L. R. Hudson, organist.
Heber Anderson of 521 Davis St., died last night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Community City Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Brown. 115 N. Greene St., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Parents Day Observed Parents Day will be observed at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center, Monday. March 1. Parents are urged to visit betweevi 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The Meadowbrook Mot h e r s Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the center. . .
Refreshments will be served. He will be accompanied by tlir
youth department and members
serve their 12th anniversary beginning Sunday. The following services will be conducted:
Rev. James L, Melvin, pastor of St. Mark CTliurch of Christ in Goldsboro, will deliver the 11 a. | ra. sermon. The Angel and Jun- ^ ior Choirs, the junior ushers and deacons will servc;'
At 3 p.m., the anniversary | sermon will be delivered by the Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill- Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by hi.s youth department and members of his congregation. The youth department of Selvia Chapel FWB Church and Rev. Johnny Taylor will be guests.
Rev. R. T. McCarter of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ in Grif- | ton, will preach at 7:30 p. m
Obituary
AUigood
FARMVILLE -- Miss Ven 0 r Blount Alligood, 66. of Route 1, RAIN. BUT waterless Snow Hill died early this morn-PALERMO. Sicily ' AP) Ac- ing. Funeral arrangements are tually it was too much water! Incomplete.
Miss Alligood made her home with her neplicw, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Rogers.
Sullc Madonic to go dry for almost a week. Days of heavy Tain catLsed a landslide which broke an aqueduct and cut off the water supply.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Spray of Norfolk, Va.
CANADA DRY VODKA *2ISI
The House Hold Rutli No^r 310 will meet at the Pythian Hall tonight at 8 oclock. Business of importance.
Mrs. Esther Whitfield. M.N.G Mrs. E. M. Staton. WR.
The Artistic Social Club will ! director, not meet tonight as planned. The i club will meet Feb. 23.
of his church;
A reception will be held in Ihf' educational center following the service.
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. S. E. Sclby. youth pastor and Deacon L. B. Blount, youth
The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lcnora Howard, 903 Douglas Ave., Wednesday at 8 p.m. ^
COLOR
> oiLua ClNEMA$COPC
ANN MARGRET CAROL LYNLEY PAMELA TIFFIN SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M. Adulta 75c Children 3.5c
STARTS SUNDAY Deal Martin Kim Novak '^ISS ME STUPID"
MFTROGOLDWYN-MAYERc-eseit,
A UWRENCE WEIN6ARTEN PWJOUCltON
UHiSaHr
MNEWOmiytD
SMWHIIMAN
SHOWS 7:00 9:00
LAST TIME TODAY "36 HOUI6"
JUST IN CASE YOU HAVENT
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DAILY INTEREST - - - -
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*1f you aren't already, why don't YOU begin enjoying the many advantages of saving 'with Planters National. Open or add to your Planters National Savings Account soon . . and often!
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MEMBER FEDERAL OEROfilT INSURANCE CpRRORATlO^ MEMBER riOERAL RMERVE SYSTEM
F)lanters M atiohut i
I M Bank and Tru
Bank and Trust Company ^
OnMltt^flfit trii.Vrt. tf fit** BRUMNf 1 4