[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WIATHIR

Thiii?^ Wd cool tonight Md Thuridty with lntorm|ttont rwa. Lowi moit^ iOo.

lOAN COMPAMIft

iohch fnft wstemeii |. ^ clvrHM ki. m CiMitWdi

84th YAAr Kin ill ifEMBiaa of

^ Tear inu. associated peess

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON^ FEBRUARY 17, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

where Four Stills Were Diestroyed

Trustees Say Surplus Needed

By GARLAND WHITAKER report on the 1964 HoApital audit said 27A per cent Of the emer-

Reflector Staff Writer from Richard Worsley of Worsley, Igency room caaes were p^, lne

The Board ol Trustees of PIU'Worsley and Farley, | per cent carried Insitrance, 31.7

Memorial Hospital voted un- ^ A letter of reMgnatlon from Dr, | per cent were to be billed, 20.8 anlmbusly laat night to request | Joe M. Ward from the Hospital per cent were admitted, 4 per cent that the County Board of Com-4 fftaii waa received and officially i were approved charity. 8J per mlsaioners keep the hospital tax accepted at last nights meeting. | cent were tio charge and one-lenr at five cents per $100 valua*)Dr. Ward Joined the Charles half per cent were court cases.

Ward also reported that the Hospitals collector had iveled 3.301 miles, made 420 contacts and eoheeted 1493 on past due accounts.

The Trustees suscested theJanuary 28. The! There were a total of 99 pa-move so tfSt^ surolus of cash^^'^P* meeting ws to tlents on theapprovW charity list

him possibility of getting I during January. This Included

o'* BoTd l !- 30 WWW WW NW. ^

tlon for the coming year. Pfizer Company In January as

It was thought that in view medical director,

the recent Increased assessmentl Administrator C. D. Ward, re-ratio for the county, the nve^Ported to the Trusses of a meet-cent rate might be reduced. the 22 hospitals In Eajrtem

some of the equipment there had |

hAon ffeoM aince the Hospital y charity casM.

crease the amount of pajrments total was above the 91 patients

been used opening in 1951 and would re

in December.

According to Ward, January i

auSe reDlacement

Q^e replacement ln__the_jiear ^^y i^ttent Is runmng at (Patients hospttiOlMd to thsWsto^ future. - ^ ,23.22. of the Pitt Memorial HosWtal.

TWO STILLS . Two of tho four 500-gallon submarino atilia aro ali^irbeing moved Info position for blasting.

Trotee J. R. My Pdcted i Ward suggested that It might specifically at two boilers thatjij^ necessary to call on Board had been to ^ ^ce 1951and, of Trustee members to attend would require $20,000 to $35,000 to public hearings to Raleigh on the replace. j matter.

In other business, the Board of i Ward also presented the Jan-

Thcre were 203 Pfrsoos hospitalized on that date and the figure does not include new blrtha.

Ward also told the Trustees that he was still hot on the trail of a pathologist for Pitt

Trustees beard and approved a juary Emergency room r^rt. He ^Memorial. He added that nottitog

definite could be reported but that he was working on the matter.

Ward announced that the ne*t meeting would be the Board of Trusteu Annual mttog, with-the election of Board officers. The meeting Is scheduled for I p.m. on March 16, ^

The Board voted to let the executive officers Investigate the critical situation with Registered Nurses and technicians in the hospital's operating room.

Doctors reported to Chairman E. B. Congleton that the sUua^ tion was to the critical stages. There are only a few nuntfs working to operating room and they are required to b on call ' three or four nights a week The doctors have asked the board to look into the mattei of salaries, overtime pay and differential pay for operating room duty. ,

The Trustees left the matter in the hands of the executive eoip-mittee.

Piedmont Area Largely Favors Measur

Daylight Saving Time Bill Sure

To Spark Usual Area Argument

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bUl proposing that North Carolina institute daylight saving time is certain to spark the usual battle between the agricultural East and the industrial Piedmont.

The measure was introduced Tuesday to the General Assembly by Rep. Qaude Hamrick of Poreyth County, where thousands of factory worker^ would like an extra hour of daylight for leisure.

Under the bill, clocks would be set forward one hour on the first Sunday after May 30 and be set back on the Sunday preceding Labor Day.

Farmers to the East, who say their day starts when the sun rises, have opposed daylight saving time pr(n>osal8 to the

last two sessions. Drive-in movie operators are also against the proposal. ,

Hamrick said the bill, almost assured to clear committee, will have more success tha ever before. He said legislators who previously opposed such a

change have pledged ttelr support this session.

The North Carolina Association of Broadcasters recently passed a resoluticm at its state c(iventl(Mi' advocating daylight saving time.

Bills calling for reorganiza-

Seen In

BOGGED DOWN . . ara two of the three vehicles liquor-law enforcers seized in today's early morning raid.

Revenuers Catch Six

At BootlegiStill Site

Seized

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Still operations for six men bogged down this morning to more ways than one as local and federal law enforcement agents clami)ed down on the group at a still site near Toddy.

The revenuers arrested the six about 4:45 a.m. after watching the group try to vain to remove a truck and farm tractor from a mud hole near the still site.

Pitt ABC enforcer J.M. Ward

Identified the men as Leo Hinson. 23, and Freeman Vines Jr., 22-year-old Negro, both of Route 2. Farmville, Jerry Lynn '='tall-togs, 20, Joe dem Stalltogs, 18, and Charlie Clark Wilson. 26, all of 808 West Lee St., Wilson and Elmer Ray Lewis, 29. of Route 1, ams. All were chasged with possessing distilling equipment.

Officers said the group allegedly was to the process of setting up a distillery in a wooded ai*ea near Toddy, when their vehicles became stuck In the large mud

Off To Moon

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP) Spacecraft Ranger

8 was rocketed toward the moon today to snap 4,000 phdtds of the dusty, crater-pocked lunar surface and continue the exploration started by Ranger 7.

An Atlas-Agena rocket thundered into the sky at 12:05 p.m. to start the bug-like craft on a planned quarter-miilion-miie [pyrney intended to probe mysteries which must be solved before American astronauts tread the lunar surface in 1969.

The powerful rocket, 104 feet tall and weighing 138 tons, poured a fountain of flame from its three booster engines as it vaulted from its launching pad and sped into space.

The flight plan called for the camera-toting 809-p^und spacecraft to execute several intricate maneuvers and crash-land on the moon about 5 a.m. Saturday after a 234,300-mile space trip. The special photographic target is a wide plain called the Sea of Tranquillity.

hole. Four 500-gallon submarine stills were found at the site, along' With two bottled gas cylinders. ^

The enforcers destroyed the four still units with explosives and confiscated the trupk and tractor, whiob was stuck, and a second farm tractor the men were using to their efforts to free the two other vehicles.

In addition to the still equipment and vehicles, the agents discovered 28 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey hidden to a tobacco barn about a quarter-mile away but said they could not connect the booze to the six men arrested.

The group waived a preliminary hearing in Greenville this morning before U. S. Commissioner, Mrs. Harold Thomas. Bonds were set at $1,500 each for Freeman and Hinson while bonds for the other four men were placed at $500 each.

The vehicles will be held by federal authorities pending trial of the case to the federal courts.

Officers participating to the arrests this morning included Pitt ABC officers Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor, Constable Frank Peaden and Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Officers P. H. Bletther and Jack Layne of New Bern.

JAKARTA, Indonesia fAP) The American cultural center and library in Jakarta will be placed under Indonesian government supervision, the official Anatara news agency said today.

The center was seized Monday by the semi-official National Front after a Communist-led demonstration protesting U.S. aerial strikes in North Viet Nam.

The agency said the decision to supervise the cultural center was announced by the third deputy premier, Chaerul Saleh, after a morning conference with President Sukarno.

The U. S. Embassy was not permitted to take any fuml-lure or books from the center.

Heavy Loss To Flames For Store In Ayden

AYDEN An estimated $21.-000 to damages occurred in Ayden last night as fire struck the Value Shop at 207 West Avenue in the downtown area.

GRANT ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON (AP) A grant of $11,991 to Craven County. N.C., was among 11 anti-poverty grants totaling nearly $5 million announced today by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The fire broke out at approximately 7 p.m. and firemen iought the blaze for an hour and a half before controlling it The shop s inventory, which la valued at $15,000 was completely destroyed by the flames and firemen estimate damage to the building at $6.000. The loss wa.s partially insured.

Tlie fire originated In the rear of the shop but the cause was undetermined.

Tile shop is operated by C. A. Coward of Greenville and is in

a building owned by Prank Hart

and Luther Dali ^ Ayden.

BETHEL -- When Marshall Thomasj^ who runs a logging business in Bethel, left his work site just out of town on Highway 13 Friday afternoon, he leh several pieces of equipment Including a bulldozer.

Sometime during the weekend somebody borrowed the unguarded machine and went on a wild and damaging joyride.

Thomas and his crew returned to the job yesterday morning after delaying work Monday because of wet ground. The 'dozer was not where he left it.

The heavy machine was found about 60 yards back in the woods from the site, and had apparently been run until the engine froze upIt had been drained of oil Friday.

Police were called and investigation began immediately. Rain had marred any finger-1 prints which may have been left on the machine, and investigating officers had little to go on.

Highway Patrolman Luther Long, one of the investigating officers, said 17 mailboxes in the area were torn or knocked down Saturday night, but that no reports have been received from anyohe witnessing the theft and subsequent rampage of the bulldozer.

Thomas estimates damage to the machine at about $1,400, un- less the entire engine should have to be replaced, to which I case he noted replacement would run about, $3,000.

No arrests have been made and investigation is continuing.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (AP) U.N. delegates believe Peking was the mastermind behind Albanias demand Tuesday for a formal vote that would force the U.S.-Soviet ahowddwh to the United Nations which the General Assembly has been striving to avoid.

Most diplomats refused to speak on the record, but they said privately it was obvious Red China was behind the sudden move by chief Albanian delegate Halim Budo, which caught other assembly members completely off guard.

It looks as if some people want to wreck the United Nations, U.S. chief delegate Adlal E. Stevenson told reporters.

Asked if he thought Peking had a band to it. Stevenson said he had no clues, then added, 1 suppose 80.

Most diplomats felt Albania would not have suddenly run counter to the wishes of the assembly unless the Chinese Communists had brought heavy presurs to bear. Budo waved aside .newsmen who sought to question him after the stormy session.

Everything I had to say I said on the assembly floor, he declared.

Budo sought the floor at the start of the meeting. It had promised to be a routine session to declare a long recess while a special committee tried to resolve the peacekeeping muddle that has paralyzed the assembly.

Delegates bolted upright when Budo declared the time had come to end the v^otlng moratorium that has frozen assemhTy buslhess since the session began Dec. 1.

Budo lashed out at the United States, accusing the Americans of barbaric bombing In North Viet Nam and trying to use the United Nations as a "screen for its actions to Indochina.

He then loosed a broadside at both the United State and the Soviet Union, declaring. We camiot tolerate the dominance of the United Natlwis by two

powers at the expense of all the other members."

Budo proposed that the assembly decide at once by roll call to elect Its steering cmnit-tee, adopt an agenda and get to work.

Staxmnertng with surprise. Assembly President Alex Qual-son- Sackey Ghana declared the entire membership bad agreed to the voteless procedure to an overwhelming desire not to have a confrontation at the present session.

He ai^aled to Budo not to press his motion, but the Albanian Insisted.

This touched off a series of appeals from Saudi Arabia, Ethl(9ia, Guinea. Liberia, Sweden. Cameroon and Cyprua. Budo stood his ground.

tlon of the State Highway Commission were introduced to both bouses Tuesday. They would reduce the commissions metrber-shlp from 18 and a chairman to 14 and a chairman.

The prtKxieal, we oi Gov. Dan Moores key legislative program planks, was introduced ly 8en. Carl Meares oi Columbus and Rep. J. Paul Wallace of Montgomery, chairmen of the Gen-enl AssemNy's rciuls cdmmlt-tees.

The bill also proposes strict penalties for conunlsalOnere or highway employes convicted of accepttof a bribe. It would also forbid them fr<n using tbelr positions "to influence elect j or the political action o any pet son,

Rep. 8am Whitehurst of Craven introduced a bill to Increase the strength of the Highway Pa-tnd by laa men during the next biennium. The bill would appropriate $1,060.^ the first year and $1,353,000 the secood year from the highway fund for pay and equipment.

The Joint Appropriations OMnmlttee was asked by the State Library and State Aid to Libraries Fund to aptnxrve $1.6 iniilkm above the amount rao-ommended for the biennium.

Walter Anderson, dlrectt* of the State Breau of Investigation requested $265,000 to blra nine agents and dtice work$ra. The state adjutant generals office asked for $10,600.

Craven-Pamlico Unit

For EC Med School

pother group of Eastern Carolina physicians has ded its endorsement to formal upport for the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College.

The Craven Pamlico Counties Medical Society with head-' quarters in New Bern gave the idea unanimous endorsement, according to a report to ECC Presr ident Leo W. Jenkins in a letter from Dr. Franklin M. Grady of New Bern.

T)r. Grady is secretary - treasurer of the two-county organization of physicians.

Action by the Craven-Pamlico groups adds those doctors to physicians in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pltt Tyrell and Washington counties whose professional organizations have adopted resolutions of endo sement for the two-year ECC medi c a 1 school idea.

An Eastern legislator. Sen. Walter B. Jones of Farmville,

has said he plans to Introduce a bill In the current General Assembly that would establish such a school at East Carolina.

In his letter to Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Grady wrote: .

Such a school would of great value and service to our secticm here In Eastern North Carolina.

.. He added that the numter of first-year medical students who want to enroll in North Carolina schools U sharply limited due to limited facilities at the three four-year schools in the state UNC, Duke and Bowman Gray.

He continued:

On the other hand, any one oJ the above medical sch o o 1 s could accommodate more third-year students. It is well known that throughout the country there are more facilities and means for the training of third-and fourth-year medical stpdents than for those in the first and second years.four Fanatics Held In Bizarre Plot Uncovered By Rookie New York Policeinan

NEW YORK (AP) - Ray- I niond Wood, 31-year-old Negro;

ho 10 nimiths ago was Just a i rookie cop plunged coolly into a cloak-and-dagger role to unmask a quartet allegedly bent on blowing up the Statue of Liberty, the Wa-shlngton Monument and the Liberty Bell.

Three American Negroes, de-'SCiibed as pro-Castro and pro-Red Chinese racial fanatics, and a striking Canadian blonde, were seized Tuesday to a llgbt-nlng roujidup by police and the FBI. / "

Wood was hustled to a police station along with one of (he alleged plotters as he was help ing transfer 20 sticks of dynamite from a lot to an auto in a quirt residential section of tha

Bronx. Alerted by Wood, police had blanketed the area.

The 6-foot-1 inch, 201-pound Wood, who to single, for three months had infiltrated a Negro extremist organization known as the Black Lll)eratlon Front at a dtiily risk of hto life.

Wood said of his achievement only: I wanted to do my best. He murmured thank you when Police CommlRsloner Michael J. Murphy, at a new.s conference, handed Wood an Immediate promotion the . gold shield of ft detective.

"You certainly deserve it. said. Murphy.

An oiit.standing high school football player at Chester. S.('.. Wood served four years in the J8. Air Force tP Germany with

an investigative unli. He attend-ed Fordham University for six months. Before that he had been a cost accountant.

A ptrolman for seven months. Wood undertook his dangerous mission when he became undercover agent for the police Bureau of Special Services.

He made his initial contact lu a bar last Decemlx'r. From then on it wa.s a cat-and-mouse game as he attended meetings, walked picket lines until he was recognized as one of them, anti ll.stened stolidly as he was tpUi about the dynamite plots.

Those arrested were Robert S. Collier. 28, Bo.ston-born, married wit! ^e child; Walter A. Bowe, 32, Philadetohla-borD.

I married with one* child: khaleel , S. Sayyed. 22. Brooklyn-born and single; and Michelle Duelos. 28, of Montreal, television commentator and member of a political party that advocates separation of Fiench-speaklng Quebec citizens from the re.st of Canada.

Collocr, who received an i other-than-honorable discharge ! from military .servlce after j slashing a man during a fight in .'England in 19.16, was said originally, to have broach<Hl plans for three-man teams to destroy U.S. Installations.

On Jan. 19, Commissioner Murphy .said. It was Bowf who espoiKsed the Idea of blowing up the Statue of Liberty, which he called Um damo old bitch. *

After visiting the itatu In New York harbor, Bowe bought a souvenir replica of it and was quoted as saying, This- to so easy we should split up and knock out the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. ,

Said Murphy: They also had a discussion concerning a eimul-taneous destruction of the Washington Monument, the Liberty Bell and the Statue of Liberty, adding: "We know they have made contacts ^ in other^ cities. We have no idea how many people might be involved." V

On Mond|iy. Murphy sftld, Canadian royal police tipped that Miss Duelos had driven acros.s the Canadian border in car containing the dynamite and

blasting caps. A police radio car took up the trail on the U.S. side and followed her to a parking lot on West 239th Street in the Riverdale s'ectlo^ of the Bronx, an area of \wnry apartments and private homes.

About 3:15 a.rm, Murphy said. Wood met Miss Duelos at a West I20th Street rendezvous. About 8 a.m.. Wood and Collier drove to the,lot xnd started to transfer the dynamite and caps i when police closed to.

I "That is the end of It, Mur-i phy said.

! Bowe -was picked up by FBI agents at hto home on East lOth I Street.' Manhattan. City detectives seized Sayyed In hto fa-I thers Brooklyn dellcatassen, 1 and Miss Duelos was plcke4 up

as she left a West 81st Street

building In Manhattan.

Wood was always in danger, a police official said, but never more so than when he was taken to Quebec with the plotters to buy dynamite there.

He never even got a chance to tell us he was leaving the country, this official lald. We didnt know where he was. He couldnt risk contacting us. If he had been killed, we would pot havw' known It.

He was completely on his own with the moat fanatic toner circle of the conspiracy mob. -(The official said: Wood did ^he greatest police Job ever, his xov^r was so good the conaplra-ton etui dont know how we got the'inoc^natoii.

Wood kept a diary of his dercover acUvltlei, but he had to get It out of hla poeseieion daUy and Into the hands c^a police contact. <

Mlsa Duelos, ioeordlag ttr a United Nations offidal, tried to get employment st the*United Nations early last month. Re aald the sought i post ss a reader of UJ. documentary broadcasts In Prsnoh, but a> parejntly faUed tests given her. The tsU bloodei wearinf,.

black drees sod coat. piwtsg|4 when ahe was MM k flOolDO CcpttniggtiBtr

baU by UJ.

Earlo N. Btshopp,

1 am an hoMrabla she said. 1 Mfw M am a ripoftw. I aiBl much ball.** f

f-lht MIy IMUtHm, OrMfivllb, N. C.-W*4fMufa>y, Nbnitry 17, 1^6S

- -

iDistrict Agent Attends Home

% V

! Demonstration Gi^st Night

Th Horn* DtnMiwtratto9 Suecia] Guest Night was held laat night at the Greenville Mooae Lodge.

Mlu Loma Langley, South* weitern I}lati1eragem. apohe on Family Llie In Russia fOT the Qcoieiofi Illustrated hy color lUdee.

MlM Langley wan a member of a tour planned by the America Home Economics Association for home economiste to visit tnstitotlons affecting family living m VfiB ^Wrles.

^TSt toir (KMOmilid for a mo^ and the group waa entertained by home economists in a^ of the countries with the exception of Russia where they had guideo.

The tour included visit* to research centers, test kitchens, old age homes, echoola. hospitals and various homes.

Commenting on Russia. Ms Langley eaid, Ruaeta is pic-turad to their people ae a new

hope and this new hope is repeated over and over again each day.

*My impression of Russia is Huit it ii a country of^anxiety, but at the same time, the Rus-fian people art doing thing# to be attoaired for. They are pulling themselves upward by their boot straps. I was impressed by the whole atmosi^e thereit is try different than Amertca and ttry hard to Wlsln. ,

The speaker emphasteed the wonderful training and ear given to small children of the Soviet nlon, whose parents work. Nuraeriee and workers are provided lor these children.

A native of Pamlico County. MiM Langley a graduate of East Carolina College.

The Rev. John Blue spoke on community development and S. C. Winchester commented on a successful 1965.

Mrs. Rachel Klnlaw was narrator for a fashion show presented by several Home Demonstration members modeling fashions mad at a recent tailoring workshop.

The wtlcome was given by Mrs. Ichabod Allen and Mre. J. T. Dupree. County Council president, recognized special guests.

GUEST NIGHT SPEAKER . . Miss Lorna Langlay, Southwestern District agent, left, is shown with Mri. J. T. Dupree, County Council president.

Senior Recital For Monday;

To Feature Soprano, Pianist

FAMILY DINNER

Green beans get savory flavor I Meat Loaf Potatoes

^ .dyblls Green Beans Fresh Plum Fli Beverage 8tin/S GREEN BEANS V4 cup butter or margarine 1 medium onKm, cut In thin strips *

1 cup sliced fresh mushrooma 1 pound snap beans, cooked salt and freshly ground pepper In a small skillet melt the butter; add onion and mushroom: cook moderately fast until onion is golden. Mix with hot cooked beans; add salt if needed and pepper to taste. Makes 6 aervlngs. (To cook beans; scrub and tip them; cut in 1-lnch alanted lengths; cover and boU with 1 cup boiling water and % teaspoon salt; drains)

Joyce Cox of fttatonsburg. soprano, and Mrs. Ellen Knox ; Tew of Tarboro, pianist, will , be presented next Monday ev-, enlng in a senior recital by the ; School of Music at East Carolina College.

Their recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree, is scheduled at 6:15 p.m. in Austin Auditorhan. The piU>-lie is invltsd to attend without charge.

Mias Cox is a student of Mrs. Gladys White of the ECC School of Music faculty. She wl sing selections from Blch and Mozart. Also on her program are several American contemporary eongs and works by Brahms, Schumann and Faure.

Mrs. Tew. wife of Milton R. Tew of (1005 Howard Ave.) Tarboro, Will open the program at the piano with Prelude and Fugue by Bach.

A student of Mrs. Eleanor Toll of the ECC music faculty, Mrs. Tew will also play works

Program Given By Mrs. Bell

FOUNTAIN. ~ CXir Put u r e Generations and Nutrition was the program topic for the meeting ^ f the Fountain HD CJlub held TTiursday.

Mrs. Beasley Bell presented tha demonstration. The meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. Ruel Dilda.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. C. Parter, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. P. L. Eagles. Mrs. Edgar Case Jr.. Mrs. DUda and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Devotional waa presented by Mrs. Alton Moore.

Mrs. Willie Allen was welcomed as a guest by Mrs. Bell, president.

Mendelssohn, Schumann. Debussy, Tcherepnin and Crestn.

Miss Cox is a candidate for graduation here next fall. She sings with the College Choir, Chapel Choir, Concert (Dhoir and Womans Glee dub. In addition, she Is serving as secretary of the Angel Flight, co - educational auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC, and is a member of the Student branch of the National Education Association and the MuMo Educators National Conference. A 1961 graduate of Wal-stonburg High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox Jr. of Route 1, Statonsburg.

Mrs. Tew expects to graduate frwn ECC next fall. She holds membership in the Chapel and College choirs, the Symphonic Band and the Music Educators Na,tional Conference. She is organist at the Tarboro First Baptist Church and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson of 2231 Oak St., Tarboro.

Mrs. Blount Is Speaker

BETHEL Mrs. P. L. Blount Jr. presented the program at the Inter Nos Book dub meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Manning.

Mrs. Blount showed slides taken on her recent trip to Mexico and she gave some facts and history of the country.

Mrs. Gretchan Weeks, president, welcomed Mrs. Raymond Latham and Mrs. Sidney Baker, as guests for the meeting.

Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.

Garden Club To Meet Friday

Fountain News

Royal Dutch .Theater Has Baby-Sitters

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) The management of the Royal Theatre here noted that married couples were not attending cultural eventa as * much as they used to.

Investigation revealed that wives especially could not get away from home because they had to take of their children.

To cure the situation, the theatre has opened a free nursery for children on Sunday aft-_ emooni so that parents can attend the matinee performances.

Cooking a meat soup? Be sure to skim off the scrum as it rises to the top.

CHOCOUTE

ECUIRS

Diener'f Bak.ry

Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Falkner and eon, Rodney, of Parmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dunn Sunday afternoon.

Mr. S. T. Baker and Mrs. Virginia Stancel apent Friday in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridger Jr., and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson were Sunday afternoon viaitors in Rocky Mount and Wilson.

After apending aeveral days visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Radar Man First Clase and Mrs. Bill Lilley left last week for the Great Lake in H-linoi where ha la an instructor In the Navy,

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda spent Sunday in Goldsboro visiting hiii mother. Mrs. Della Pierce.

Mr. and Mr. Clifton Gardner visited their aunt'. Mrs. R. C. Owen, of Wilson Sunday after-

Minnie Bell Oakley Sunday.

Mrs. WUlie Wallace, Mrs. Linda Wallace of Greenville and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Tarboro vUited Mrs. Bell Hinson Friday evening.

Zell Smith and daughter, Janet, A. T. smith and son, Glenn, spent Saturcay in JamesviUe visiting Zell Smiths son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.

Mrs. Hershel Williams will give the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden CHub Friday at 3:15 p. m.

The Nature Trail of Brunswick Town will be the program topic for the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Guilford Worsley.

Mrs. WiUIans "Will show slides

of the nature trail and Orton Plantation.

Hostesses for the meeting are

Mrs. Worsley, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Martin Swartz.

noon.

Elder Lester Coker of Macclesfield and Carl Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Zab Gay Thuf day night,

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Frederick, -ot Rocky Mount were Sunday night supper guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. f

Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs. Sadie Goff visited their mother. Mrs. Martha Moore of Raleigh, Thursday. -

Mrs. Amanda Mayo of Tarboro was the Thur.sday night eupper guest of Mrs. Lois Dail.

Mr. and Mr#, Rolling Norville and daughter, Linda, of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Friday night.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg.

Mrs, Jasper Morgan visit e d her aunt, Mrs. Mary Petersen, a patient In Tyson Rest Home, Farmville, Saturday.

Mrs. Alice Ketcheum of Washington, D. C., spent a few days last week vtelting her brother-in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petty.

Mrs. Batrlce Baker and Mrs. Brenda Moye visited Mrs. Bruce Horton, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Sunday.

Mrs. Pattie Owens spent a few days .last week with her step son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mrs. Charlie Tabor and children of Baltimore, Md., spent several days last week with her brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell,

Double Benefit From Educational Scheme

PALMA DE MATORCA. Spain (WNS) Lolita Rabot, 47, was unhappy because 21'4iyear-old daughter Pascuala was content to work as a maid instead of improving her position through education.

Qalmdah

W^NISDAY 7:30 >jn.>-*WaQ etudy eourae /irill be held In the chapel of Jarvia Memorial IflUiodial Choroh 8:00 p.m.Fublic Afialra Department of the Womana Club maeta at the home of Mra. M. C. Stooka ^

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.-THb Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Badger @artu ifni Max Joymr and Mm. Bob MaaKar art aaMatinf hoataaiM.

10:00 aiii.-^Adult claasM

alM at Qrttnvilla Art Uff

8:10 pin.Baat Carolina Art looltty anmial dttmer sMotmc w bt bald at the OoH and Country

7:00 pm.-Wlntervllle Kl-irams dub maata In Community Bld8.

7:00 p.m.daseee in sculpture, water color and drawing are held at OreanvtUe Art Canter '

8:00 p.m.Coochae Council No. 00, Degrta of Pocahontaa meets at Redmena Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Poit Home 8:00 p.m.Third 8tt:eet Sohool PTA meet# In the school auditorium 8:00 p.m.The Home Pride Garden dub meet# at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Mondt FRIDAY

8:18 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the home of BIrs. Guilford Worsley 6:80 p.m.->Klwanis dub Club meets 6:30 p.m.Exchanga dub

meets

7:30 p.m.-^Redmtn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets m Piantere Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Fattnville Hwy, SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Children's art classes meet at Art Center

Cosnnetologists Observe National

Beauty Week

Planning A Summer Wedding?

Think About New Home Now

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfestures Writer

Now is the time to think ab<Kit your new home If you are planning to get married next summer.

Where will you live after the big dayt

This is an Ideal time to per-

jiar tha ada- ^it ihough-nawly-weda taka cart of minuta datalli

of a wedding montha htfora the tdg event, many dont eonaldar their home-tobe until the very last moment.

If home la to be a rental, they don't want to algn up too early, of eourae, paying extra rent. But It to Inevitable that lome ieeway to needed Jf they are to return from the honeymocm to a home that to at least partially fumlahed.

At least three to ilx montha before the wedding, the bride could oaee prospective neighborhoods. This will give her time to visit storee and obaerva peo-pto in the various aeettona. fiit might choose the area on the basto of community appeal, shop-ping convenlenoea. tranaportatton availability to. her huatmda work and price.

17 She to bttrihg i house, other conslderatione should be taken. It Is not too early to make long-range plana sehoola. reoreatkm

areas, whether the house lain a famllr area tlutt hae chim4p-

Gompi

hOQsea,

off.^

peal, and the taxes.

Many young couples start with a small house >hat can accommodate one cliild, planning to move before a aecond child arrives. This Is no longer risky. With the present population ex-ploelon, one could get one's money out of an Igloo.

oufh time to spent plan^ nlng the rental or hcmse pur* cbMe, there might be considerable aavlitg.

omparlaon shopping of which takes time, pays aoma development areas, when original owners move, the dlHerenee In i^iing iHrioes for two identtcal hornet can be oonsldef* able. But yordon't know, untoat you have obaerved theaa variety.

Discussing houeea with build-art can be enlightening. They talk in terms .f square feet when estlmatini costs, ft is one way to learn how much house you can get for how Inuoh money. You win note that dlHcrtnoes In house price can He In extra garage apace and special landacaping.

H you like an area but cant afford anything more than a aman house, consider at once the poasihUlties of adding to It later. In the long run. if you have the land, a house addltl(m Is often the best aolutton. It oto is difficult to relocate In a favorite

Scholarship Contest

Set For Satur(dav

Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association are observing National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 14-20.

4 The program for the week Is presenting new hair fashions to unfortunate women in institutions with no place to go. It may sound strange to some that 70,000 members of our national association spend so much time

in the beautification of women who may not even be allowed visitors. said Ruby Speight, chairman ot the 15th annual NB8W.

However, psychologist and psychiatrists ai^laud this prch gram because it is a successful way to give these women a real lift, day# of happiness and some hope for better days in the future,*' she continued.

Another part of the weeks program Is devoted to increasing

the membership of the national professional association.

In observance of NBSW. a dance party was held Saturday night. On Sunday, a lunch eon meeting for members was held at the Kenland Restaurant and fkial plans for the week were discussed.

Seora Rabot therefore entered school herself and took the . girl with her. Now both mother and daughter speak English and French sufficiently well to work as desk clerks in luxury hotels.

Ruby Speight and Patsy Para-more appeared as guests on the WNCTT-TV Carolina Today pro-grani. A film of the 1965 Swing-heart Hair Styles was shown.

Slides of the new hair styles will be showm at the Feb. 23 meeting of the local association to be held at the Greenville Beauty School. ^

The Pitt Asociation is an affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association. V

Mrs. C. Thomas Hicks Jr. of Walstonburg, scholarship chair-mtii for District 15 North Carolina Federation of Womens dubs, announces plans for the district scholarship contest to be held at the Greenville Country dub Saturday, Feb. 20.

The contest to being held to elect a high school senior girl from District 18 to compete in the State Scholarship Contest for the 1780 scholarship given annually by the N. C. Federation.

Etatrifi from this district are: Betty Elaine Young. Aulander; Mary Paulette Allen. JamesviUe; Unda lAiclUe Tetterton, Oreen-vUle; Mary Anne Summerlin, WUllamston; Kay Chaunc e y, Washington; Frances Thorne FarmvUle; and Kathryn Spruill, Plymouth.

EacTi girl win be Judged on education. scholastic record, evi-

Clubbers Hear School Principal

BETHEL Sidney Baker was speaker "it the meeting of the Book Exchange dub held Thursday at the. home o Mra. Sylvia Jackson.

Mrs. L. O. ^Manning was cohostess.

dence of intellectual promise, demonstration of ambition and leadership and financial need^ Judges are: the Hev. W. J. Hadden; Dr. John Reynolds of ECC: and Mrs. Vanos Perkins, all of Greenville.

Judges, contestants and their Womans dub sponsors will attend a luncheon to be held at noon foUowed by Individual personal intarviawa with the Judgee.

Mrs. HUdta noted that aU con-teatanto k^be notified of the wkmer tPd runner-up. Tht winner of this district wUl compete In the state contest with entries from the other 18 districts to be held March 13 at UNC-O.

area when a larger house Is desired, because asking prices can be beyond the means of a young couple. Yet. they and thslr first child may have made frlnds in the commuiilty and do not want to move away it. A house addition usually is painless when payments are 'tacked on to an existing PMtlgAge. You add as muBhni1P^^^ it the

moment, Tbe house grows with your elSiindii^^r ~oheck.

Many iouroes are xvaUable for assiattfice in esilmatlng how much money can tto spent either for rent or mortgkse payments at (he outset. A ftiuto used by

adtne people la not to exceed a week's Mtte-h^i Win fstimau inf the Amouni imr dhe ein afford for AKmthly piyments.

Some oouiUis cm do tmaxlng mathematlea In JUigling finances. 80 they can aff^ much more for a take-home aOQxr than another couple. The .differences seems to be in stringently applying reigns on everything but very neoeesary expenditures. But a strict budget to depreaalnf for some couple.

Couples who rent apartments or houses with the idea buying within i few years should keep alMeast of the market in the area where they plan to buy or

build. If the area to growing, It might be wtoe to buy the land

as soon as pcw^le. iavings gained by this early move may be considerable by t^'time you get around tol^dtg.

Births

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jackson Ward Jr. of 1206 E. Wright Rd., a sen. Samuel Adams, on Feb. 14. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker, principal of the elementary school, spoke on The Organization of Personality Freudian Theory.

According to the speaker, the personality is made of thee parts and these parts are all ntr-grated Into one but each has Its own function. The Id is the basis of all personality and out of Id comes the ego. The superego is an out growth of the ego. The Id In the beginning consists of only the instincts and Is the pleasure seeking and tension reducing party of personality.

Langston I

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas Langston Jr.H>f 14(W Polk Ave., a daughter. Llewellyn Rogers, on Feb. 14, 1965, in Pitt Memorial HospltaL

Mestick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Messlck of 1704 E. Englewood Dr., a son. John Decatur ill, on Feb. 14. 1364, in Pltl Me-

tmorial Hospital

backache, fuadacha, or fflus-cular achea and paina may come on wiu over-cxcrtion, emotional upset or day to day stress add atndft. And folks wHo^estsiid drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation . . with that restleas uncomfortable feeling.

If you are miserable and worn out

because of these discomforts, Doans Pilll often help by their pain-relieving

action, by their soothing effect to ease

bladider irritation, and b^ their mild

- (

15 tdiles of kidney tubes.

diurftic action through the kidn^s tenc^ng to increase the output of the

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Baker of Bell Arthur, a idaughterT Laura Catherine, on : Feb. 15. 1965. in Pitt Memorial : Hospital.

84 if nagging backache makes you feeTdragged out, miserable...with restless, fileepless nights...dorit wait...try Doans Fills... get the same happy rc~ lief ipiUions hava enioyed lor over 60 years.

For conven-icnee,( ask for the large sizc^ Get L>oan's Piit^ today!

Dress Is According To A Thermometer

Young Grandmother In France; 7\ge 31

PARIS (WNS) Teenage I French girls must no consult the themtMHiieter before dressing for school. Most Parto high schools have announced that feminine students can wear slacks to classes <mly when the thermb* meter drops below freezing.

- PERSONAL

Clarence Water# to a patient in N. C, Memorial Hoipltal, Chapel

Wears White Ties To Avoid Complaints

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - Har-vey Protzel, who wears only, white ties, has a reason for hto individuality. Every time when I used to get dressed, he ex-plain.s, my wife would complain, probably with Justification, that the tie I selected did not match the suit I wa# wearing. I solved thto problem by wearing only whit# ties, as white can be worn with an color. Now I get no OOTnplalnts.

Wedding Invitation

Hill.

Basil has an affinity for tomato dishes its also good In scrambled eggs.

Mr. and Mr. Noah T. Hardee request the honor of your pre-.sence at the marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Llnwood Branch Sunday, Feb, 21, 1965, at 4:00 p.m. in the Salem Metho-dLst Church, Simpson,

PARIS (WNS) - Martine Ha-mon,v31, to the ycmngest grandmother in Prance. Her daughter, Marlene Dufeu, 15, Just gave birth to an 8-pound girl at the Laribolslere Hospital here.

The Hamons and the Defeus are next-door. neighbors on the Rue Paul Albert. We get along harmoniously'because I am too busy bringing up my four other children to try to tell Marlene how to take care of her baby, said Mme. Hamoi, whose hus band to 35 years old and whose son-in-law to 22,

In addition, slacks must be w^arm, dark and classic cut, declared the principal of the Ly-cee Fenelon, Pants that are scandalously tight and provoking are not permitted.

Mr. Nellie Summerlin -and Mra. Ruby Webb of Plnetop visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William House and Mr. and Mra. J. P. Oakley of Greenville vtoited Mra.

FOR SALE

HOUSIHOLD A KITCHEN FURNITURE THAT BELONGED TO . . .

Mra. Mary Ogletby, At The Home In Wlntervlllf, N. C.

Saturday, Feb. 20th, 10:30 A.M

Ray Oglatby

ABlllIftratOT

CARPETING BY GUDDEN

FREE MATTING

VALUED AT $1.19 PER SQ. YD.

WITH PURCHASE OP CARPETING FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND COLORS AT:

PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER

108 WEST lath STREET

PL t-M87

Ta^fy liquirif frnt' ho*tlo

The Pines

RESTAURANT

Daily Lunch Speciali .... For Every Week

Buainetsmen'a Lunchea

e CABBAGE AND HAM HOCKS

TUESDAY e IIAMBUKGER STEAK WITH

ONIONS AND GRAVY.

STEWED CHICKEN

WITH PASTRY

WEDNESDAY COINTRY STYLE

STEAK

e COLLARDS AND CORNED

THURSDAY e SOUTHERN FRIED ---

CHICKEN

rnirkAv stewed or fried pish rKIUMT GRILLED PORK CHOPS

264 BY-PASS

EACH DAY SERVED WITH TWO VEtiETABLES, DESSERT DRINK, HIIHII PUPPIES OR HOT ROLLS OYSTER BAR OPENS 10.00 A.M., TIL W peclalix in a complete line of Frnh Seafood from the Ckrterri roast. ffi4 BV-PASS

stocking^

annual sale

NOW Through Fbioary ir

save up to 24%

Drop iverythlng else, and come to our Annus! Sats of curvaceous Cameos. Every style, every color. the nylons with famous fit, tender tints, wonderiul weir. Your kgs toeive in armfn

REO.

$1.35

lAU PRICK Pair * S Pair

m S.15 1.0S 3.15 1.20 3.50 L32 SJI

SiUnlaaa Pfaki Btltali Dreta Shear laamlaaa Run-Reaitt DrtM Sheer Shepameker Saamlata Stretch Sheer $1.50 SuparMR Cantraaa Baamleea $1.65

Catnto Support Stockings ,

AR^Iyton uppect. J4.95 *3.79 *7M

IpMdMMdNjrtoaluppwU 35.95 *17 IJO

CALLING ALL HOMEMAKERS CASH IN ON BOSTIC-SUGG'S

Th Daily R^fkcter, Oranvllt, N. C.<-Wdnaulay, Nbrvary I7f f94

TOP B

HOMEVA

Here You'll Find Today's Best Values! A Broad Selection Of Furnishings Chosen For Quality, Beauty And Savings. Check These Prices, Then Come See. 90 Days Sarne As Cash! Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles. Free Parking.

NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG - GIGANTIC SAVINGS -HUGE SELECTION NOW

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!.

for beauty & comfort

SCOOP SEAT - CHAIRS

$3.99

Modern Styled >

AMemble Quality

Choice Of Colora

Strong Metal Lega

Self Leveling Guide

Deep Relaxing Seat

RECLIN A-ROTKER

REG. $9.95 DELUXE PLASTIC STEERING WHLFL, VINYL SEAT AND BAD-PLAY TOY. SAVE 25%

BABY WALKER

Complete With Bumper Guarda, Nylon Wheela

STYtING ... SHE'LL ADORE COMFORT.

YOU'LL

APPRECIATE

COME IN NOW FO* DEMONSTRATION

THE MOST 1IAXIN0 YOU WILL EVER HAVE NOW IS THE TIML

Compare At $2.00 &^ora

GARBAGE

TRASH CAN

$1.00

Lightweight So Easy To Clean, Heavy Rib-b e d Polyethylene Snap Lock Cover

IT'S A ROCKER

IT'S A TV CHAIR

IT'S A FULLY REGLINABLE ROCKER

BOSTIC-SUGG EXCLUSIVE LA-Z-BOY DEALER FORJTHIS AREA, NOW HAS OVER 20 IN STOCK FOR tMA^IATE DELIVERY! ENJOY RELAXING COMFORT ONLY FOUND IN LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS.

BOSTIC-SUGG LOWERS PRICES SAVE NOW

LIFETIME GUARANTEE*

SAVINGS UP TO $60,00 NOW!!!

Guarantee On The Workinf Mechanism. Haa Arm Cover ti Head Coven Iikiluded

AAADl TO SELL FOR $200.00 - SPECIAL TR UCKLOAD PURCHASE

TWO CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

LUXURIOUS 4'/7 INCH GENUINE FOAM RUBBER'CUSHIONS.

CHOICE OF GREEN, OR BROWN TWEED FABRICS. SELF-DECK-ED. PLUS ARM COVERS. SAVE NOW.

LUXURIOUS COMFORT! EXTRA HIGH COMFORTABLE BACK!

THREE CUSHION EARLY AAAERICAN SOFAS

EXTRA LONG WEARING TWEED FABRICS. HEAVY - STRONG STEEL COIL. STEEL BASE WITH SELF DECKING. MADE BY THE FAMOUS FASHION TREND MANUFACTURERS. JOHNSON CARPER

119.

139.

Sera)

COMFORTABLE, LUXURIOUS SLEEP AT FANTASTIC SAVINGSII! PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

NOW!!! HEALTHFUL INNERSPRING MATTRESS

PLUS 2 INCHES OF LUXURIOUS LATEX FOAM CUSHION!!!

SERTA FOAM FLEX MATTRESS.

FECIAL PURCHASE OF_FAMOUS MILL 100% HERCULON BROADLOOM CARPETS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS

TAKES TOUGH WEAR.._

Torture tests prove Heroj-Ion will give years of wear.

CARPET YOUR HOUSE NOW - .MONTHS TO PAY - BANK RATE FINANCING - 12 FT. WIDTHS ONLY. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MILL IRREGULARS - NOW ENABLES YOU TO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. PLEASE BRING. YOUR ROOM SIZE.

sZl

Per 8q. Yd.

dirt doesn t stick' TO static FREE HERCULON.

YOU CAN'T FIND A BETTER BUY

' NO BUTTONS - lACC TUFTED #; EXTRA HEAVY BORDER WIRE

CHOICE OF nOURlt OR SINGLE SIZE

OVER 210 STEEL COILS

full or twin size

Matching Box Spring same low price

HEAVY 8-OZ, TICKING

MATCHING BOX 'SPRING SAME LOW PRICE

10 YEAR SERTA, GUARANTEE

EX( I USIVI: AT BOSTIC-SUGG

SERTA QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

MORE PILE FOR YOUR MONEY ...

Herculon bulks " Into more volume, more depth, more luxury.

SPILLS AND SPOTS WIPE OFF... Cleaning's a breeze with detergent and water.

COLORS ARE LOCKED IN THE FIBER ... Can't fade or dim.

WONT rua, PILL

OR SHED...

Herculon It eontlnuoui filament fiber.

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, Inc.

569 FVANS 51.

.. PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513

GREENVILLE, MC,

STAIN-RESISTANT

TO OVER 38 HOUSE-HOLD ITEMS

ANIMAL GLUE

COFFEE

ICE CREAM

BALL POINT INK

CRAYON

LATEX PAINT

CARBON BLACK

EGG

LIPSTICK

CHEWING GUM

FURNITURE POLISH

INK

PEPSI-COLA

GRAVY

ROUGE

mmtmf, mmry tr, ims

Left Out Of That

2-Porty Accord

Th ftfreamant rtaehed between private pew^r compAnlea and RBA co-ops on providing tbeir aerrieea to conflicting areas has not ended the controversy over who will be^^allowed to

nrevido elsctric aervice where in North Carolina.

* ^ ^

only

If anythint, the new agreement has resolved one problem and created another. Perhaps

the reaaon Is.that the 78 municipalities in the stite which provide eleetrie service within and outside their own Corporate limits were not included in the conferences In which the agreement was hammered out. The municipalities apparently are not in accord with some of the provisions in the private power, co-op agreement, because they feel municipal authority ia beini Jeopardised, particularly with respect to areas which in the future will hecomo part nf their rejic1^ cities.

At a meeting lete last week the 78 mhnicipall-ties formed a new group to make the^ vlewa

known before the legislature and to seek measures which would prevent what they term erosion of municipal authority in the electric service field.

North Carolina haa three major groups which provide electric service to its cltiaens, the private power companies, th REA co-ops, and the munici-pally-owned electrics,_ Any agreement which is^ worked out should include^ the views of all three of these groups, not just two of them. And if the agreement is to be constructive, it should recejve ^e accord ,o all three of these groups, not just two of them.

The agreement which has been werged out does not meet^these specifications, ilnee it was worked out by only two of the groups. Obviously the municipalities which own their electric systems are not in accord with some of tha provisions which it is proposed be written into law.

d still they gazd, and still the wonder grew,

Scott Suppor

Is Significant

pf WILUAM A. 8m*E3 i4. Gov. Ribeit W. iMtrt stroBS luppert of a -CisMsl tmprevements bead It*

vlU bo

sis Iho ilanlflcaat divAsfiaU d the IMS 0a-mil SiMnblyi < may eomt to nausht, but tti ftffiiiteMioa g going to b

He Suppcft fleott voleeS vts Me ofB. Hs eoieedod "We know vbst Oovsraer IMSS Msdttt ifQuesU wUl absv.

k tlM saxao time, Scotti support ^ ieb a bmd IM vm ftla strsDCth for it in tbe leg-leIsM .and elsewhere, re-fsrllte of wist the gevcmor reatmwearte. A number of leg-tSUUtrs alrOa^ feel that Scott isa pelBted ttie way to ease tie rtalei meet pressing fU-eZ KoWfii how to finias# the permanent Improve-^ ment netdi of the unlyeraity. etate-supported e^gea and lastltuilont.

WILUAM

6H1AE8

Aid 8aett*t iupport will rt-suirm^ Moore adxalnlftra-da tskla|r aabther look ai^ tbe

ttsl iflMtwvemeBte boods.

iOMDi -- Governor Moore is yet eemsiltted to atk-Id| far a bond Itsue for per-mbsBt Snpevemeots. In faet. Ms ^vlion fee' It

mig be ubwIm. atis ps ipiwiM.

it ku hetn aa his mind. h#mr. fbe goveraor her ex-~ 'jMip oMmV aboiiL tbe Bseds of higher Hstttatioap, mental eoc tniniaf osDters ^lad other phytic

treuple it In deciding whether to reeonmend pluog-lag the etate thit much deeper Ih bended dbt and ritk timlthlns the ttetee tr^le-A credit rating.

Meere already has recotn-

mesded a $300 mlUion highway bead Issue to be financed wlth-Oot atw tiget, and the people epprvfd a $100 million school eoaamietliOD bond lasne last Movepibir. In addition, the legislature la likely to vote nearly $18 mimoD In legislative beads irtiieb do not require a ttfhrandum.

AlilOUNT There have been only vague guesses as to the amcunt of capital Impr've-

ment bonds needed to cover tbe meet iffgeat seeds, and as to the amount which tbe state might safely laaus at tbla time.

Ouessts u to the amount Deeded are all above the $67 miUien in capital improvements Issues submitted to the people by the 1961 General Assembly. These represen t e d bonds for half a doeea spectEr fio purposes, eaeh recommended by the Hodges Administrar tton which prtpsrtd the 1961-63 budget. The bond issues were endorsed by iDOomi ng Gov. Terry Bsnford and when each Issue was resoundingly rejected M tbw 1961 stfdewide referendum, it Inflicted scars that rcmataied throughout 8an-ford's term as governor.

EVFECrS - The poutlcal effects of recommending a capital Improvementa bond issue are being etudied and considered along wlUi Iti feaall^ty.

One, would the General Assembly vote to submit a capital taimevemenis bond issue to tbe people? Scotts favoing a bond Issue is a substantial and welcome help In this respect, but Is no tron-clad guarantee.

Nothing would be quite so embarrassing politically for the nw administration as for the General Assrtnbly to refuse the fovemoTs recommendation on issuing bonds.

Thus, while It was welcome, the lieutenant governors eup-port for capital Improvements bonds has the effect of putting the governors office eosiew^ on a spot.

Scott, of course, spoke his mMd OB tho eubject. It 1 widely known that the lieutenant governor Is outspoken.

It Is also recognised that he has a wide political following and future political ambitions. Scott then put blmacli on something of a ^t, |oo.

Secondly, tha^adminlstration must weigh the effect of possible defeat of a eaptUl Improvements bond Issue if It Is fubmltted to tbe people in a referendum next Pall. The experience of the 8$nford administration In this respect Is tU toe fresh.

NOnBBOOK The tempo of the 1965 General Assembly, off to a fast start, slowed considerably after the first week. . .

It Is enected that Lt. Gov. Scott and House Speaker Pat Taylor Jr. will apply the sp^urs again. . .The slowdown will be temporary. Streamlining of the committee system may help prevent logjams, especially in House committees. . .

Administration sources have been saytog for weeks that the proposed reorganization of the State Highway Ccnnmission would contain surprises, especially In the matter of penalties for Iwibery, influence-peddling, corruption and other political activity for personal gain. . ..

Tha municipalitieg of tha stata have a major investment in electric wrvica. The garvica they offer through city-owned distribution iystama is a majjor factor in providing electricity in North Carolina. It seems to us it would be a serious

mistake for North Carolina to disragird tha in

terest of its municipalities in setting forth rules which will guide future expansion of electric

service lines. Any legislation adopted In this field

should include the views of municipalities wth resect to the future status of their own syitem as well as the future status of private power companies and REA cooperatives.

The agreement which now exists may haVe resolved the differences between power eompanies and cooperatives, but it appears to have pitted these two groups against the municipalities in the fight over future customers.

It is the responsibility of the legislature in seeking a solution to consider not only the viewe of the private power companies and the cooperatives, but the views and interests of the municipalities and the public as well. _

Quieter World By ALVIN TAYLOR

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) If the world seems quieter, and duller, than it did a few years ago, one of the reasons Is s change at the top around the world.

There's no sparkle tn the^ new leaders, who are more the sUent type. The old lead era still around have pretty much dimmed up. maybe because they have it made and can afford to go easier.

President Johnson, lack 1 n g Preddent John P. Kennedys color, seldom sounds off on for-, ettrn affairs and almost totally avoids the big televised news conferences which Kenne d y found fabdously useful In getting across Ideas and personality.

jAMia

MAttLOW

Yet Johsson ki less than 15 months In office has probably talked privately to many more people, though he keeps It largely anonymous and unseen.

He talks off the record or for what is known as background. So when newsmen write about these meetingswith him they have to express the Ideas they use as their own and without any Indication they came from him.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATB)

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tho Board

Publlehed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

at Poet Offloe, GrtcnvUls, N. O., as second elsat matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIfTION RATH By Carrier (In Towns)

By Cerrior (Motor Rovlot)

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanco

Post Office. Pitt Cou^y, RobmsonvUls,' Vanceboro, and Cbooowlnlty.

Ckrtapv

Wish

Montha

Montbs .......................

Yaar .......... ., ..

Heft|i dexellna (ether tttan listedvsbeve)

Tliyee Montba .........

81z Months ......... .........

oae Year ................

Flue %% N. C Galea Tax AU Other Outalds North Carolina TM Meatha Six MoBtha .

Ope Taar ..

$*.Tt

7JOO

18.00

$ 4.00 7A0 14.^

e*eeeeeee<

eeeeeeei

N4B

too

164

jdEMBEm AS80C1ATID PRESt

The ASeodatfd Preas 1| excltialvely entitled to use for puhU-eatlon tU news dlspatchss eredltsd to It or not otherwise mdltgd te ttiti paper and also the local news publlshsd beim AU rlfbts of publlsatlona of spedal dlspatohes hers aie alao reservad.

MMsbtr Audit Bureau ol OlroulaUan.

AU advertising copy must bo rtoelTsd at least one day before guMlcgatkm data.

For Johnson this may be a useful way to float trial balloons to test public reaction wiUiout getting criticized for what the public doesnt like, but it doesnt make hinya vivid figure in the naticnuQ eye. Anything hut.

One of Nikita Khrushchevs complaints about Joseph Stalin, after the old tyrant died, was that he had encouraged a personality cult, hJs own. Then Khrushchev for years as pre-, mier, until banished, built a personality cult around himself. It was one of the reasons given for throwing him out.

But while he lasted he kept the world dazed and dazzled with his threats, travels and flamboyancies. In his years of promience he was the worlds most spectacular figure.

If his successors arc Involved In a cult its one of silence, as Premier Kosygin demonstrated when he returned to Moscow Monday from his trip to Red C^hina, North Korea and North Viet Nam.

He was In North Viet Nam a week ago when It was bombed by American planes. But In-sleaui oT mkig a speech* or public iHtmouncement when he arrived at the Moscow airport, he went into a long huddle with his fellow Kremllnites.

Kosygin hasnt ggld or done one memorable Udag ekiee he took over from Khrushchev last fi^.

French Prealdent Charlea d$ Gaulle la atiU around, at 111 both a dramatist and a dream- ^ er, but be kotpi Ma big pubHo appeorancen to a minimum. And West Germanys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was far m<w foFotful - aeting tbax bis successor.

Tbe new ebsnoellor, Isidwlg Erhsrd, Is more like J^mson. Hee s technician. Whila Erhard semne to have no aenae of drams at all. Johnson diet, but Johnson ao far appears rf-luctsnt to try it much.

A lew yeart ago one of the most troublesome ehaniotere on earth, ahd one of the nolit-est. was Pmsident Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Hes still troublesome but talks leee.

. In the years when he defied Stalin and broke with Stalin. Yugoslavias Marshal Tito kept the Balkans on Are. But Stalin is gone, the Soviet Union is kept busy elAewhere, as with Red (Thina, and Tito, getting older. Is hardly heard.

When Indias Prime Minister Nehru died last year the world lost one of the monumental figures of the century, an articulate and irritating man. The new prime minister, Lai Bahadur Shastrl, Is an almost shadowy kind of successor.

Even Fidel Castro, one of the noisiest embarrassments to this country in recent years, is almost mousy compar e d with the Castro of the old days, which were Just a couple of years ago.

3rand New Dictionarv

The Dally Reflector newsroom acquired a handsome new dictionary tbe other day. It was one of tiioae unabridged kind, such as you find tn the libraries.

"And there are a lot of words weve used that arent in there 1

They were typos boss, typos.

"Boy," said an enthusiastic stMf member. "There are words to there we havent used yet."

"Yeah, growled the editor.

By goUy, we can see blow-tog up the Statue of Liberty and the Liberty Bell.^ but Imagine blowing up the Washington Monument.

That 8 what the Associated

Presa tells us three men and a woman were planntog.

The Washington Mounmentl Suppose it went into orbit. We've seen the time when that would have made the boys at Cape Kennedy look sick. After yesterday# successful space shot, that to unfair criticism, though.

Other Editors Saying.. College On The Guff

(Ridnnond Newt Leader)

Seven years ago, not long After Russia had launched its first successful Sputnik, the Federal government embarked upon a program of college loans. Under the plan, deserving students may borrow up to $1,000 a year for five years, to be repaid in 10 annual installments at 3 per cent interest following the students graduation. The government provides 90 per cent, and the college 10 per cent, of the funds loaned out.

Opinions In Brief

A successful man has a wife to tell him what td do and a secretary who does it." Garden City (Kan.) Telegram.

Now a report Is at hand from the U. S. Office of Education, to which the results of the program are surveyed. It turns out that the program may have succeeded in making possible college educations for a number of needy students, but the rate of delinquency on repayment of the student loans Is causing consternation among college and Federal officials. The 1,000 colleges and universities polled to the Office of Education study reported some $2 million to loans were past due. This represents a delinquency rate of 16.6 per cent, compared with the 1.7 per oept delinquency rate on commercial bank loans. The college delinquency rate high as it is. is only a conservative estimate; 600 colleges and universities were not Included to the survey.

The collection task largely is the responsibility of the participating colleges and unh'crsl-tles, most of which have little or no experence to bad debt collections. Quite often, the college bursars and comptrollers dont even have forwarding addresses on file for delinquent graduates. The experience of Boston CJoUege is typical; There college officials are trying to track ^down 228 graduates who owe the college and Uncle Sam $28,000.

Many reasons for the delinquencies have been advanced. Some graduates face unusually heavy family and business obligations after leaving college. Others say that a high delinquency rate can be expected to a program that provide loans only to needy persons. Still others blame the high delinquency rate m lax handling of the program; some students have been known to take their college loan checks, drop out school, and take

And our mall tells us that the house detective is rapidly becomkig extinct.

A story quotes Dan Pavis, general manager of OHare Inn to Ctolcago, as saying, "In moot cases the house detective has outlived his use. In the past, he kept general order within a hotel, checked up on suspicious guests, and made sure no one left without paying their bill. Even though there Is more travelling than ever today and more crime, these problems have conslderab 1 y lessened over the years.

Well, maybe the house dick is gone, but he lives on to the television late movies..

off for Florida.

"Pat men, says the psychologist, are usually honest. Youd be honest, too, if you couldnt run very fest." Charlotte (N.O.) Newt.

Parents arc people who bear infatitf, bsre teen-agers and board newly-wfds." Sparks (Oa.) Eagle.

You hava daptha that never have been plumbed, If you want them plumbed for you, run for office.Delta. (Ohio) Atlas.

Although the General Accounting Office has criticized the Office of Education for Its failure to step up collection processes, the language of tbe act to effecl^^ restricts the Federal agency td an inactive role.

But perhaite the best the^' behind the delinquencies comes from an official of the Office of Education. One of the biggest thing, were having to fight," he says, "is the attitude on the part of the borrower that anything from* the government is a handout." "That attitude Is understandable; most current college graduates were bom after the advent of the New Deal 30 years ago. After hearing all their lives that Federal funds are "free," why should they believe that "college loans" are any more than Federal guarantees of college on the cuff?

Quotes

Of New

_ olicy

By JOHN fHAMBERLAIN

Dimly, the ihtpe of a new conservatism to national politics Is emerging from the wreckage of the derailed Gold-water push. It will not be a cwiservatlsm based on a old Shibboleths that have inslstc'd on beolute freedom from federal will

try to take advantage bfthe ,ao - cafled "inevitable" trends In way that would tend to satiny the todlviduals demands for continuing dignity and Integrity even to an age of Big Government, Big Union 1m, and Big Business.

The <X)entog salvo to this new approach to conservatism was fired recently In the House (tf R^m^esentotives by Robert Griffin of Michigan, of Landrum - GriiKn legislation fame. In totrodudog a. bill tittod "Emid(^ee 0vU Rights Act of 1965," Grlffto accepted tbe probability that Big Labor has the Confpresslonal votes to ieperi Sectlmi 4B Of the Taft-Hartley Act. This Is the section that leaves the authority to outlaw compulsory union shop agreements with the several states. In conceding that the maintenance of Right to Work laws Is very Ukely a lost cause, Grlffto etUl Insists that the freedom of the worker to be himself and to retain ell his historio dvll liberties Is of transcedent importance. So ^hat Griffin ha# -done is to concUtlon the repeal of 14B on the passage of a new national labor law which would render It unlawful for a compulsory union shop labor organization (a) to discriminate on account of race, color or creed, (b) to use union dues for political purposes or for any other purpose not related to collective bar-gatotog, and (c) to ftoe or penalize a member for exercising any legal or civil right guaranteed by the U. S. CJonstitu-tlon. "Surely," says Griffin, "a Congress that is truly concerned about poverty and the economic plight of the Negro will not deliberately extend compulsory unionism Into the very states where discrtmlna^ tlon problems are the most serious unless individual workers are effectively protected against dtocrlmliiatlon. Griffin quotes Justice William O. Douglas, a "liberal, to back up his argumentand makes provision In his bill for enforcement of workers dvll rights by federal district courts as well as by the National Labor Relations Board.

William Black, chairman of the board of CTiock Full o Nuts recently received a request for a $20 donation from his old alma mater, Columbia University School of Business.

Back came a letter from him. "I wasted my time at the Columbia School of Business," he declared flatly. PurtbeiTBore, he continued, he felt a young man was better off with a general college education.

We doubt If any one quarrelled with Mr. Black about his opinion. Five years'* ago he gave $5 million to Columbia for the William Black Medical Research Building at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.

JOH)V CHAMBERLAIN

Old timers are people who can remember*^ when there were more musicians than twirlers in a band.Tonkawa (Okla.) News.

"A race horse Is an animal that can take several thousand people lor a ride at the same time.Banks County (Oa.) Journal.

Behind the Griffin approach to maintaining the quality qj^ American freedom even under * conditions of enforced uni o n membership one can see the hand of Michael J. Bernstein, who to leaving his p<t as chief Republican counsel on the Senate Labor Committee to take a comparable Job on the House of RepresenUttlves side of Capitol Hfll.

Mike Bernstein has been fighting for a long time to get conservatives to take a new tack that will, enable them to cope with the modem age. He was the originator, back In 1961, of something that became briefly known as the Goldwater Manifesto. In Its effect, this Manifesto called

for the adoption of specifically___

Republican alternatives in such area# as federal aid to educa^ tlon, medical care for those over sixty - five, help for depressed regions, and so on. But after accepting the Manifesto as his own, Goldwat e r never mentioned it again. The story of Mike Bernsteins di.s-llluslonment is delicately hinted at in a new book called "The Agony of the G.O.P., by Washington reporter Robert (Continued On Page 8)

Growing Sectors In Employment

"Maybe tfia - itbre show spring clothes la the winter because It takes women so long to make up their minds. Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOD MAKES THE FUTURE

History tells us that when Ctoarles I of England was beheaded quite a few people throughout tbe kingdom died of heart failure. The end of the world had come when a commencr could rtoe up and strike off the head of his sovereign-

But of course the end of the world had not come. In th end Cromwrils forces were destined to ^eat, the son of the behegded'^ monarch was brought bck and placed on the throne, and the royal house England was made m o r e secure ^n It had ever been.

Many' thing happen every day which may well cause us to leal that the world Is com

ing to aa end. And yet jie-cause God holds the eventa of Ufe in Um boUR of His '^hand, everythtag will come out ^ alright In the end. The end may be a long way off. The end may not ^ whgt we now believe would be the best. But if It 1a not wbgt we gi^lHte. we can be eure that God wUl make It better thin w# bad -.dared to hope.

We CMi - leave the future In His handa. This does not mean that we are to lie back and let events take their course. Into Gods final decision on eventa will go the things you end I have either done or failed to do. Our conduct will condition the future, but it will not make the future. Neither will any circumstances make the future. God alone can do this.

By ELMER R0E8SNER The biggest domestic problem facing the United Statee today to, vdthout queqti^ the employment situaton.

. There are close to 3.5 million persons out of work,

. The number of potential workers to growing. More Ijh year-olds will enter the labor toarket this year In the 10 yeara from 1950 to 1960.

. Automation to decreas ^ n g the number of workers In industry. Those are three aw-some facte. But there to one offeetttng fact;

. While industrlsl jobs are not increasing. Joba to service have been.

AREA or .EXPANSION While service iobt Include shoe shining and writing on tar bles, service includes far more. It Includes medicine, finance, insurance, teacMng, preaching, entertaining and a thousand other nonlndust rial occupations, toeludtog colunm writing.

And then there Is government employment federal state and local which in-sludes only a little Indurtrlal work. There are almoet 10 million ptopla working for these

governments, almost one out of every seven employees to the

nation. ........................................................

There Is another factor. In the analysis accompanying his Budget Message, President Johnson pointed out that one million families with modem equipment can feed the^entlre U.8.. and that something must be done for the more than two, mUUon famUiss made useless by the agrarian equivalent of automation.

THE GROWING SECTOR

With advances to automsr tlon, It aeento unlikely that to-_dustrlal esiploiment will rtoe much if any, unless there to an unexpected upsurge to demand for Industrial products,

such as might be caused by

war.

As Victor R. Fuchs, of the National Bureau of Economlo Research, reported at a New Yoris University meeting, all the growth In employment In the U.S. since 1947 has been In service Jobe. Service now accounts for half the Jobs in the country.

On the other hand, the rise to demand for services is likely to accelerate. If Incomes keep on Increasing ar they have, people will be demanding more services. If medicare is pUed on top of sodal security, there will be a aharp'rlse to demand In the medical field. If the demand for recreation and other leisure activltlef continues to expand, there will be many more opportunities to this service field.

escape from a vast army of unemployed may be to the pro-MeriUoiL jQ aeiYiito- empiuy-ment.

We are beccnntog a service society which, as Fuchs said, "will be as different from the industrlsl society as the latter was different from the agricultural society that preceded It."

With a little more than a mit

ANSWER TO JOB

PROBLEM?

In the growth of demands for services* may lie an answer to the great Increase In the labor force that will surely occur sodn. The population explosion ' to blowing millions upon millions people Into the Job market. And since there will be little Increase In todustrlal Jobs, and a sharp decline in farm employmank Uta # A ly

lion ^kert supplying aU the food and fiber tke U. S. need.s, and with about 18 million more turning out all the manufactured goods, less than 20 million persons cai\ supply a nation of almost 200 million with all the food and goods it needs.

, Of the remaining 90 per cent, many are too young or too old to work. But those entering the work force of this strange eco-- nomy cannot expect many production Jobs, They must be trained for employment as doctors, astronauts, bankers, lawyers, editors, dry uleanem, typists and 80 on and demandi^ must be created for their services or we will have millions more unemployed.

If we dont, these mllll 0 n won't be lattofled with doles and they become r(^lng bands in the streets and coun-ttyrida shouting for change.

260 Musicians Attend Choral Clinic

About 2eo itudent miuioltm representing 18 high schools throughout the east were at East Cat'ollna College Saturday for the fourth annual Eastern North Carolina College Saturday for the fourth isnuil Eaatam North Carolina Choral Clinlo,

Also on hand were seven cU* nlclans, faculty members In the East Carolina School of Music, who acted as*^ audition consultants during the one-day event.

Director for Saturday's program was Charles Stevena. associate professor of music and

chairman <rf choral asMvHleg in. the music school.

The visiting stngers jmd tUslr directors were offered avarled program including sectional rehearsals and recording seeslons. Styles of music they studied ranged from early phurch music to pieces from contemporary musical comedy.

Another highlight of the dlnlo was a program by ECC's Concert Choir.

Participants and their respective high schools Include:

OREENE OOUKTY 0, r e e n e Central High Schoo, Snow Hill ~

Jennette Baker, soprano; Sandra Bartlstte, soprano; Danny Butts, tenor; Steve Cox, bass; Edward Harper, bass; Height Harrison, bass; Judy Jones, alto; Linda Jones, alto; Tom Jones. teoor{ Bttsau Moore, altoi Key Nethercutt, soprano; Beth Simpkins. soprano; and Audrey Windham, soprano. ^ pm COUNTY, Chlcod High School Robert Bennett, tenor; Danny Boyd, bass; Sammy Boyd, tenor; Jean Cashlon, alto; Jo Ella Pomes, alto; Lyman Haddock, tenor; Mertene Haddo c k, soprano; RonnleHM*dee, tenort

Judy Jones, soprano; Norma Mayo, alto; Paul Porter, baritone; Judy Smith, alto; Linda Ruth Smith, second soprano; Terry Smith, bass; Oaynelle Weatherly, second soprano; and Cornwell Worthington, baritone.

J. H. Rose High School, Greenville Ann Barbre, first dto; Richard Bradner, first bass; Stoney Creech, second tenor; Carolyn Dali, second alto; Bonnie Dickerson, second alto; Gregory Eckard. second bass; Joan Evans, second soprano; J a n et Farmer, first sopruo; ZeUa

Ourganus, first alto; Neal Halm, first bass; Tommy Harris, second tenor; Judy Hoell, flrrt soprano; Jane Jackson, second soprano: Robert koebllta, second Jean , lecoiid soprano; Dolly Overton, first sop-rano; ^

Dorothy Stocks, first soprano; Earl Sutton, first tenor; Martha Taff, first alto; Lee Taylor, second bass; and Johnny Williams, first bass, _ ________

Ik'

More Help' For Th Income Tax Reporter

The following Is one of a series of articles prepared as a 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

rent year.

Partial Use ef Reeldeaee , ' For Business ''

Any taxpayer who uses his residence for a business purpose may be entitled to a deduction of a part of Ids expeies for maintenance and dspreeiatlott ol

WlntendHeHlgB-flchocA da Burroughs, soprano; Francea Carroll, alto; I^gy Forrest, soprano; Bobby HaU,^ tenor;

Joyce Hardee, alto; Edgar Hardy, bass: Billy Jackson, tenor;

Kathy Little, soprano; Ell en May, soprano; Martin MCLaw-hom, baaa; Sophia MCLawhora, alto or aeeond aopraao; JuUa Page, soprano; Levi Smith, bass;

Sue Sutton, alto or second soprano; Wayns Vincent, baae;

Charles Walnrtght, tenor; Ray Webb, bass; Carl Worthington, tenor; and Linda Worthlfiiidn, soprano or secrnid aopraao.

portion of his resldenlid for ffiat-purpose. The voluniry, occasional or Incidental use by an employee of a part oi his residence does not entitle him to iny deduction tor partial use of his house for business. In any sltua-

Jncomt lax. retuma for-ths cat- Mon HiS-burden id proof of the

TTia Oafly Raffactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Nbruary 17,

Deduction! are available whether the tpayer*s home is a rented apartaient. a cooperative apartment, a condominium or a slngie or multiple family dwelling owned or rented by him;* The general rule is that a aelf-employed Individual may deduct the approprlata expenses tf be maintains an *'offloe" at home, but an emiSoyee may deduct the expwists only if, as a oondltkm of his employment, he Is required to provi^ bis cram space and facIlRlei for pertTOimc^^ his dutiee and he regtdarlr uses a

CVHTtCATlwtMi,

>ouR euess is as

SOOP AS MINE, ZAFKOV/

SESf ADMIT YOU AFC A&EKTS OP mtMM AND TELL US ALL YOU KHOW OR

business use and of the expenses rests upon the taxpayer.

The ......o the deductlcu

Is based on an allocation of the expenses relating to the bu.Tlness use of the residence to the total of the expenses. Generally, the expenass that may be consider-eCare thois^whfch would be de-_ ductfble If Jlie entire premises were used for businsi, such as rent, light, taxes, interest oo mortgage and depredation. However. cost of repairs and painting are deductible only to the extent that they are incurred for the portion of the residence used for business. Expenditures for lawn care, landscaptag, etc. are not deductible.

to a dedudion of $840 ki arriving at his total incoms figure (line 9, Form 1040) even If he takes the standard deduction or Itemizes his deductions. He would have to report these amount* In separate Schedule C ^ Form 1040. Also deductible. If he Itemizes his expenses (Une lla, Form 1040) Is the balance of the real estate taxes, $150. and Interest, 94S0. These items are deductible along with any other Itemized dductlons such as contributions, etc. In arriving at hli iHcoffif iabded to tax (Unes lla and 12, Form 1040).

In the case of an employe other than an outskle salesman,, the total deductions are the same as In the case of a self-employed, except that they may be deducted only In arriving at his income sttl^ect to tax (Iktet lla TBHl ll, Form 1040), and o nly wnefTiRTtteiniz^ on page 2 d Form^ 1040.

One final potst fbotdd. be noted. If a portion of the apac^ were used for business only a part of the time; that Is, where the space Is not used exclusively for a business purpose, a further aUocation must be made on thrt0li of the ratio of the time the area Is actually used for bus-ineis purposes to the total tlxm

Union'sSoleAid Was Communist

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ "We're not Communists," Mid the picket In front of^the car wash. "But the Communists are the only ones who came along to help us. You see what I mean?"

The Brit union to ficht to or? ganlze this car-crowded city's scores of automatic car washes it the Auto Maintenance Workers Union headed by a university dropout who admits he's a Communist,

wash#* have new Men (MfueB

by the unkm. Ownera Iwii Ing the businesses open, rtfue* ing to deil with the nnlof) be cause, they My. they wont deat with Communists.

"TheM men are the victimi of cabltalist exploitation,*' sail Mike Laskl, 28. former UCLA AMWU. ie Mya the oar washers, who are mostly Negroes, are paid ll.lS an hour, work alx or seven days a Wtii, and frequently dont get lunch breaks on busy days.

Liiikl has infurlatsd the employe. earned the ire of old-line uniona, and saya he asks no help from the U.B. Communist party - which, he Mys, *'has long since sold out to,the capitalists.

No specific method of aUoea-tlon Is required. Any ^tbod4-which Is reasonable under" the Avallafiie for Use.

circumstances will be accept-aMe. One way Is io wmoare the numbei: of rooms or square feet of spae devoted to the bus-IneM purpose to the total number of rooms or square feet In the residence.

An example may be helpful to Illustrate these rules.

A self-employed Individual, such as an artist or real estate broker Uses one room Of his residence exclusively for a business purpose. The room comprises 25 percent of the area of his residence and he incurs the following expenses for the year: real estate taxes. $200; electricity, $100, of which $60 is attributable to Ughting and >40 is attributable soley to penonal use; fire Ispur-ance $40; gas, $250, of which $200 Is attributable to heating and $50 is attributable solely to personal use; Interest on mortgage. $600; painting, $440, of which $40 is the cost of painting the studio and $400 is the cost of painting the outside of the house, and depreciation of $500.

The deductible amounts are computed by allcxiating 25 percent of all expenses to business use.

The self-employed Individual in this example would be entitled

Hodges Believes N.C. Repute Has Education Base

RALEIGH, N.C; (P) ^ Former Commerce* Secretary Lather Hodges says that "much of North Cartlna's good repi^ tion" in other states and nations comes from its efforts for education.

Hodges made the comment Tuesday during a conference with top (Oficiis at North Ckur-ollna State.

"Everywhere Ive been during the last four years, I have found people talking about North Carolina, Hodges said. But he added, "our reputation is sometimes greater than we are living up to.

Hodges told the group "North Carolina is still a poor'state and it is still a struggling state. He was on the State campus to discuss coopeimtive efforts by th* university and the Reaeareh Triangle Foundation to increase the Income of North Carolinians. Hodges is the new rtialr-man of the foundation.

VAIUABLE FARM

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Monday, Feb. 22, 1965

13:00 NOON AT OURTHOUSI DOOR

TITTARBORO, N7:Cr

.V*

LOT 7(b) EDMONDSON UND

Owned by the late T O. Blsnntng

73.2 acrM, 65.3 clearad, no bidgs.

1965 Crop Aliotmnts

Tobaeco 8.40 a. Cotton iJOa*.

Psnnts lOAt ae. Com baso 8>0 ac.

Pastar* 4.10 acre*

For Farther Information eontactt

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company CteecafilM, M. C.

Wooks and Muse, Aitomeys, Tarboro, N, 0.

3Sv5o5^

t>0 VOU KNOW TMB LfiAX IN TMB

A nU:NiN< THS UlVlNCHROOM

cBiuNar

THE ^ TgOOBlE WITH iOO |5, YOti'RB STUPIP

PLAIN

SrpiD/f

IKOW MV Ma!f PDNTPUSMi

AlWUNP/

^ AND >OU, PIKE yOi/RC JUSTA SCHOOL0O/ WHO can't BEARTHETHiXJGHT OF BEING SERARATED FROM CA^^PU9 AND BEER FART(ES,.,EVEN THOUGH YOU LOVE/ViiJSAADiy.

/ VVHAtV7r!6^TFUT,MA'A^^'J I YOU'RE 6fiLL.N0'- X AM Hfifffi TO

YOU

INTHATCA60-PO COMB IN/ WHAT 16 IT YOU'RE GOIN& TO (&IVB ME 7

))

b.i. lEoSi

*BAP ONE'S'*

mPE REACHES THEGNOUNP, THE STEEL FIST REACHES HIS JAW-f

TWB

TO PAY TO BP

iytblb

ELAMELESS electric climatrconditioning will (eep you comfortable ifl"the::summer, too.

And the cost of this year 'round comfort will be very little more than what you're probably paying right now for heat alone. The all-electric heat pump is practical, efficient, economical to install and operate. It keeps your home cleaner, healthier, springtime-fresh. For a free estimate, call your nearby VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning

Contractor. (He's listed In the Yellow Pages.) Hell also tell you how you can take advantage of VEPCOs lowest homewide rate by liv eluding an electric quick-recovery water heater in your home, too.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Wlicn \\)u in<iko .small diainonds from a larac one, a thin saw Idade can rut the diiference between success and failure. In the case of the 90-carat, S90,(K)0-Sierra Leone diamond, succcs.s nieairt a 3()-c.irat emerahl cut solitaire, a (.05-carat niaiaini.se diarnond, a ,si\'-carat round stone and a six-carat ptar-shapfd stoneall Worth $250,000.

T W hen George, KelrickV a Nexv 5 ork Cit>' diamond nierclrant, bought the 90-carat Sierra Leone diamond, it looked like little more than a lump of alum. A big gamble, three months of work and a lot of worry produced four gems from it.

The first step in the process was plotting the grain for the critical first cut for the big gem. After the grain ot the stone is determined, it is imbedded into a small pot of plaster of paris p<)t Inddirfg the stdpe is fiTteiLitfi'mrg' that gently lowers it against a thin high-caibon steel circular saw. Ilie dust created b\ the slowl)' rotating wheel does tlie actuai cutt^fngi

In grinding and polishing, the diamond is fitted into a vise-like .socket and held against a spinning cast iron tmntal)le. Again,, the diamonds own dust works as the grinding agent. The time speiit iTi this step depends upon the inimber of facets to be pTit in the finished stone. The 30-carat stone was a month in the grinding and polishing process.

Kell ick de.scribed the work on the Sierra Leone gem as a ^loiig laiige gamble. A misene in an\ of the ste[)s, especially in the cutting, could ha\e ruined the hig gem and it would ha\c had to he cut into smaller stones.

George Kelricli examines grain of Sierra Leone diamond before cutting.

Sawyer uses high-power loupe to align rough diamond on saw

High-carbon steel saw makes critical cut through rough stone.

Actress Barbara Meister admires gems cut from Sierra Leone diamond.

ThI* Week* PICTURE SHOW byStaff Photographer Daniel Grotil.

Til* Daily Rtfiacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.^WadlnaMlay, Pabniary 17|

COZARTSWIDE AISLES FOR EASY SHOPPING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!

WILSON'S SMOKSD

FRESH PORKSWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

WHOLE

FIRST CUT PORK

(HOPS

lb.

'BUn HALF

lb. 47e

SHANK HALF ... lb. 45e

FRESH PORK (4-6 lb.)

Shoulders

lb.

(HUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST HAMBURGER

DNEUSS

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUTROUND

STEAK

LB:

TIDELAND FRESH PORKSAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

HONEYCUirS SMOKED

Mrs. Filberts

Mayonnaise

SPECIALS!

LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE

303 CAN LITTLE DARLING PEAS

NO. 2/i CAN POWHATAN SWEET POTATOES

303 CAN DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

FOR

ONLY

lO-Oz. JAR GIANT SIZE

FLORIDA jmCY

ORANGES

EMBASSY jiROZEN

POUND

BAG

FRENCH FRIES

^^.00

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

KRAFT'S MIRACLE

OLEO

POTATOES

2-lb. Poly

BAGS

FROSTY ACRES FROZEN .

KRAFT

fEWlcwsPLoocTcy \ ZESTA

Mayonnaise

Crackers pkg. 29

FAMILY SIZE PIES

$1.00

APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

FOR ONLYA DT^C GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND 1 O MOST MODERN SUPER AAARKET

'-^X

! - !>Hm Daily Rafladar, OraanvUta, N. C.-Warfnaiday, hbruary 17, 1W5

More Days Of Tension For Dr. Sam Sheppard

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

posed

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-^ased of the' foUorwiiiff caaca la Municipal Recorders Court li^b. 15:

Wey McLawhrn, Negro, 711

1 i^sia ga iinHPI*

YgnqyrallL OtTf wlHja wt AttB MM14W

tlif Influence, no operator cense, verdict not guUty of op-eratftif under the Influence,

plead guUty to no operators U-cense, pay ci^. Roy Ray Beachum, 2603 Crock-

^ Ur., public drunkenness, nolle

prossed: operating under the Influence. and driving after license revised, 6 months iall an d roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad

_ ISO, pay $200 and cost, so much

of fine as to^ampuntnof cost Is remitted.

Johnny. Godley Woolard, 210 Perkins Ave., careless p d reckless driving, hit and run driving. verdict not guilty of hit and

run drlvtogr -yerdict-^'^uflty^,,^

careless and, reekle.^s drlv 1 n g; and fail to report an accident. 60 daya Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he abide sWctly with terms of probation as to driving auto, pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost de-ductpi, probation extended 6 months.

of the cost.

Rt. -2, ^reeib days -Jail and

vllle, drunk, roads.

Roy Morgan, 2114 N. Village -Dr^ as.sault m female, proMCU-

clcus, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Joshua Wynne. New Bern, fail to yield, pay cost.

Banker Purdle. Negro, Elizabethtown, careless and nokless driving, verdict guilty of operating motor vehicle without lights, pay cost.

James William Holden, Rt. 1, Pinnacle, improper muffler, pay cost.

James H. Langley. Negro. 625 Allens Alley, larceny, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Harvey Lee Hazelton, Negro, 213 Ridgeway St.. assault. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital f7 pay for 13r. L .HR. Mort. $10, pay cost.

Dallas Harvey Dudley. Negro. 910 Taylor St . drunk, 2 days Jail.

Mollle Bell Johnson. Negro, 1204 Mill Sh. larceny. 6 months Womans Prison.

John Dehart. Camp LeJeune. trespassing, let the prayer for

Virginia Pnii^P 208 <1 Greenc Judgment be continued on condi-

Virglnia Rotsc ^ Greene

pus of ECC for 6 months, pay port, continued to. , $25 cost deducted.

Daniel Moyc, Negro, 220 Reger-B. Alley Jr .-New York.

N. Y.. trespassing, let the pray-

Ave leaving scene of accident, fail to yield right of way, verdict not guilty of leaving scene of accident, verdict guilty of failing to yield, pay cost.

Nezer B. Boyd, General Dellv--ery, Winterville. speeding, continued to.

Romalne Powell, Negro, Golds- an above case.

er for Judgment be continued on condition that he not visit campus of ECC for 6 months, pay $25 cost deducted.

Walter Hales. Greenville, public drunkeuiiess, .30 days .fail and roads, to run concurrently with

EDITORS NOTE Apy day now Dr. Sam Sheppard expects word that the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati has ruled O'! whether the freedom he has enjoyed for seven mouths will end in a jeturn to prison. In this exclusive interview. by AP writer John Sheppard no i-elation Sheppard and he German divorcee he married last summer tell of their life together and their anx-

te^.----------

By JOHN SHEPPARD CLEVELAND. Ohio lAP) . When youve gone through 10 years of hell, you knowhow pre^^ cious your^recdpm Is.^ says

Theater Program Bears 1^)9 Date

PRAGUE (AP) - A 356-year-old theater prtwtram w^as discovered in the library of e?an old Czechoslovak castle.

The pr^ram found in Kornik castle near the Czechoslovak-Polish border is the oldest printed in Czechoslovakia, the news agency Ceteka reported.

The 11-page program printed in Brno, Moravia, in 1609, includes a list of 112 actors per-frrng a play oh the life of Saint Vitus. The play was performed on Oct 25, 1609. by members of the Society or Jesus before the Bishop of Olomouc.

The program also gives a short description of the play, which was presiunably performed in Latin

Dr. Sam Sheppard.

These are tetislon-filled days for Sheppard, 41, and his Oc^ man-born wife, the former A ane TebberUonaiins. She married Sheppard two days fter his' release July 16 from Ohio Penitentiary where he was serving a ife sentence for the bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn.

Mrs. Sheppard. 35. a slim, attractive blonde, shares her husbands anxiety and seeks to bolster his hope that he won t return to prison.

A decision on this could come _ Jay now from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.

The Sheppards live quietly-In a rented five-room brick row house hi suburban Rocky River, Occasionally they go out to din-

Museum Keyed To Indian History

MACON, Ga. (APi - The Oc-mulgee National Monument near here is one of- the largest museums in the nation devoted to Indian histoTy-

It has exhibits that expla I n Wrlal grounds, a prefilstoric cornfield and an earth lodge, or council chamber^ found in the Macon area.

Before wbite men came to Georgia, the Creek Indians settled- in the south and the Cherokee established villages in the highlands.

ner and a show, but they avoid night clubs or other public places.

They spend most of their time at home where Sam reads medical Journals and compiles lists of new drugs. He has been teachkig his bride how to use surgical instruments. Some day, he hopes, she will be his surgical assistant.

The pipe-smoking Sheppard la tense and restless, his 35-ycar-old spouse said during an exclusive Interview Tuesday.

Hes never been so scared in all his life, she said. How much can one man endure? Sam is stnxig, but hes only human.

After this paradise. Sam said the thought of possibly go-Tng back prison would be more than he could stand.

The former osteopath has insisted that a bushy-haired intruder beat his pregnAnt wife to death in their suburban Bay Village home before dawn July 4, 194, A Jury convicted him of second-degree murder, wbich carries a life sentence and pos-siblltty of Trole after 10 yeans.

Appeals Involving expenses Ariane estimated at moret han $100,000 failed as the years went by. But last July, Sheppard was released on a writ of habeas corpus from U.S. Dlst. Judge Carl A. Weinman of Dayton. The Judge ruled Sheppard's con-, stitutional rights were violated during the trial In part- by what the Judge called unfair newspaper publicity.

The state appealed Judge

pard on $10,000 bond, The three-judge federal appellate court heard final arguments last Oct. 9.

If the court upholds Judge Weinman, Sheppard will remain free and the state must decide

Chamberlain .>. .

(Continued Prom Page 4) Novak, who is a skilled chronicler of political infighting, but the tale of Bernsteins .subsequent campaign to get conservatives to make a new qualt-latlve appi'oach to American problems has yet to be told.

What Bernstein insists upon is that if we arc to have federal aid to education, lor example. It must be federal aid to good education. It makes no sense to Bernstein to siib-^dize rnethods and textbooks that leave Anierfcah students a full year behind their European opposite numbers at the end the third grade.

Mike Bemsteln is a Republican. Naturally, he finds it some\.hat frustrating to see a new Democraflc Senator, Bobby Kennedy of. N^w York, taking- uii his qualitative line when questioftteg^ wiUiessea oo the need for federal aid to schools and poverty - Impacted regions.- But Jf Bobby-Ken-nedy is to be the spearhead for a movement to maintain conservative quality in American life, well have to accept It w^th gratitude.

VmB^---

for Sheppard, said he would a^ peal to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary, to prevent Sheppard's return to prison.

I think his chances of ever coming back are remote, said Bailey. .

While a decision is pending, Sheppard prefers to let his wife talk about their uncertain future. He is trying to prepare himself mentally and physically for whatever may come. Dally he does push-ups and har-bell lifts. His waistline is 32 inches, and at 17 he 1 10 pounds under what he weighed in Ohio Pcnl-teitiary. __

* About their Plans. Ariant said

Weinmans order ' o?ton^'coims^^^ *^wLu*to:

oard 1 $10.000 bond. The three- Lee Bailey of Boston, counsoi

Adopt Iris, her 11-year-old daughter by a previous marriage. The girl la In a boarding school outside Dusseldorf, Germany.

-Visit DJlver Military Academy in Indiana where ids son, Sam Jr.. 17; Is a senior looking toward a career in law or m?di-cine.

Regain his license as an o.steopathlc surgeon specializing ki diseases of the nervous sys-tern. Ho said he has had a dozen Job offers from hospltals'% In Pennsylvania. New York, Ar*"' na and California but wants work in Ohio.

Eastern tiaroiina

Word For Milk

41 n

MAOU MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY

EITCi:

MUMUAL^

boro, speeding, and nc opera 4ors license, verdictmot guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, pay cost.

Sherwood House Allsbrook, 1013 Chestnut St., speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

William Bumis Dudley, Rt. 2, Beaufort, fail to yield right of way, pay $25 cost deducted.

Curts Edward nemraliig Jr.. Box 506 Winterville, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Thomas Barnes Cole, 1303 Powell St., fail to keep proper lookout While backing, nolo contendr, verdict not guilty.

Josephine Montana Willts. 2409 iVfferson Dr., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Noah Lawrence Moore, Negro, 604 Sheppard St.. fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

John Wa^e Evans. Rt. 1, Box 55. Greenville, fail to stop for red light, improper brakes, pay cost.

James Gray Whitehurst, 304 Pitt St., worthless check nolo contendr, verdict guilty, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Cecil Jerome Satterthwa 11 e, Pactolus, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Jimmie E. Brockett. Negro, 1503 Fifth St.. fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty.

Richard Shelburn Paul, 1702 S, Elm St., speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth Arshall Rose, New ^Bern, fall to see safe move, pay' "|25 cost deducted.

Roy Eugene Da, Aurora, improper exhaust system, pay cost,

Jessie Dalton Higgins. 1911 Porrest Hill Dr., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judg-^ ment be continued on payment

William David Grose. Oiar-lotte. public drunkenness, .30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Robert Lewis Dasher, Rt. 2. Box 528, Greenville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty.

ttnm

COfHf

nou Youff

SWfEKTAKCS MAILtt POt SAVIM6I0M CHARMS

STONffVAM

COMPLETE LIST OF WINKERS fOSTtO IaCM WEEK AT YOUR Favorite

COLONIAL!

VVants Budapest Bid For Games

BUDAPET (AP) A Hungarian official has suggest e d that Budapest make a bid for the 1972 Olympic Summer Games.

The official. Istvan Ko.ssai, said in an article in the Hungarian newspaper Magyar Nem-zet that playing host to the 20th Olympic Summer Games would crown the 100-year anniversary of Budapest, founded in 1872 by the unification of the cities Bu-da. Pest wid Obuda.

Kossai added Budapest would have a chance to get the Olympics since Hungary was among the first 12 countries who participated In the games in modern times and had an impressive record of Olympic medals; 85 gold, 67 silver and 67 bronze medals.

JiMl iMt at * (mMtm h W Cmtptt

p>>*t ym <-< W*ln y Uf, mMHI wfiM. iiNt racinv .Km Mm .IM. - fei'iJEAti.. y*rt_ Wai* NallaW* at yawr isvafita Cataaial Saara. Hwry aa'Eawa aaE rawlar y*r maa will b fa tka faiafrMaa kaa kaa akf* vaakt wfaaat ar Ervwa. fvaar waak ia aaw afE^"**r Nr r*tp H wfa * rafbaar ikia waak a4 awaay araak. Yar Irianaltr Calaatal Saara affaa^ aa tka M CafEal far far afcapflaf plfmnnl

impUr*^ > Catanial taafaa lMaaaafaa4 a,.i liwi. >amUi*a mn Mt aMa aa

a'**<>aaaa la iMt riaf aka.

FIRST WEErS MAJOR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS

CAKRIBCAN CRUISE - RUBY THO MRSON - Burlincton, N. C.

COLOR T.V.-ROYSTER CRITCHE R - Oxford* N. C.

MORE SWEEF'TAKES WINNERS

Students To Use Old Chambers

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The State Student Legislature will u.se hte old House and Senate chambers in the captol when it begins a three-day mock general assembly Thursday.

Bob Spearman, student of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the student legislature, received permission Tuesday to use captol chambers.

<U. C'.ai"r biilaa imp k C. iyiUt. karraiii, k C

ain civa C rail Nn.ac-., k C.

M N ri.ai, kaiaiga k C.

Hn fnti. A*i Kimtai. k C.

Mf< aaa >. Suin.'H* k. C.

a>T Nnr C.

.taws *. Or.iM, thn C,I r, I C Mii. kar Ca*, Wia.lar Salaia. k C. M',. M * kn> Bfra. k C.

Mn brkara HiH, Witwa. k. C. rial Oa.j., kaiaifk, k C. air, W. T. kfatM, turlmfUa, K C. t . Baaaak *atk CFMk,^X

Sakla Ia<, Blaaiki Crta*. k. C liMaad Jmts MAtM, t. t

kh;. C F. Sinn, Paraaai k C. Mn Mar.. ka.i. Cainrgra. k ft.

Mn Jaiw. C (tin, Souikara kiaa^ N. C. Vk. Iair Fnit., Lr-tMara. Va. Mr< ftri Strrtil, W. (.aaai. k C. ka-f ('<<. (iiriiafiaa, k C.

Mrt. Frta Vallad*, Nrapart, k. t Ufa. 0. S r.mal kikHwn. k C.

NarrMti* kku, kall|k, k C. *'. Stni* Cany. Oufkaai. k. C.

BMk) racur, alan, k-X. - Jin. HI. M. CatUIt, Lyacktart. Vl.

HEAVY, WESTERN, GRAIN-FED BEEF

* SIRLOIN TOP ROUND CLUB T-BONE RIB

STEAKS

JUICY, TENDER, CHUCK

ROASTS

NATUR TENDER

.....

NATUR TENDER

OVER 5,000 FREE PRIZES!

MUSTANGS

ms MUITANO HANPTOFI AMIIICA'S NlWttT/ MOH FOfUlAI CAtl

2 FREE VACATIONS

FOR TWO TO ANY MACE >N THE WORLD VIA FAN AM AIRWAYS!

28 LUXURY CRUISES

TOK TYYO TO TNI WWT INOiir OH Tiff lOXtfKT tllBE AWAlMtt

1050

1330 action

1330

MW NOMIiin 1MI YABB TflAC BNUXI MOWm

OiYAAMC SI*' COlOt

nuvmoN coNtoiU

IONA MLUXI HAND-MIXIXf

YOUNOSTOWN KITCHIN6 KUO SHAMPOO MAITIRS # V CYCU MT MSNWAINItl

OINUINI THIRMOt IRANO PICNIC KITS

100 SHUXI ZiO

ZAO SIWH40 MACHtNM

NATUR TENDER

CANADA DM

ilclTnonU,

oukTTu.

tUClO

CHUCK STEAKS ik. 45c

NATUR TENDER (7" CUT)

BIB BOASTS .. .lb. 79c

Plata or Briaket STEW ib.19.

BOLOGNA B. 49c

DEL MONTE.HALVES or SLICED

LDNCH MEAT 3 = 78c I *Sr

OS MUSTARD ' TOSH

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

FROSTY MORN SLICED

tSf 10. L _ MpilEy BACK i

' r.-TA . ^ ^ I

. U #. iC., - ' >*V ^ ^^1

PEACHES

'iOl ^ave' Sc

J|Ml ^

CS BRAND HALVES or SLICED Ia; 23.

ALL-BUTTER

^OURID

CAKC

26 OZ. CAKe

IB BBBBBB

F40UR

54b.

BAG

TOUT r wrg ts OtMl oc MOIC

SAVE 12

rilCU 000 THIU SAT. 711. 20-.QUANTITr'IIQKTS AlUAVfO ^

save 10c on OS FLOUR

mo45<

0IIN PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

SAVE So

244IZ. Id LOAF

MORTON'S **OCOpSE WASHINBTON" SPECIAL . . a SAVE Sc

CHETOY PIES ^ 25*___

JUICY "FULL of Vitamins," FLORWA

SRAPEFRUIT

SILVER UBEL (FRESH COFFEE FUVOR)

COFFEE . . at 59.

MRS. FILBERT WHIPPED . a . SAVE 12c -

MARGARINE 19<

Save 20.

[(BUBUEUZ 50

fkp:Fi

GOLD lOMD STAMPS

WM TMa ( aaaa aad Vaw PaBr\M* af

SB ORDER OR MORE

kot> ARiB* na la, iaa

a M t j

MEKTUCKY straight bourbon whiskey, 86 PROOF

> CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, BY.^

Ff(,FK

;4RAauB JQ

GOLD BOHD STAMPS

ai'Ni -kb and Vnw P--*' a*

TWO l-0/n GOI.D KING IIITSHFUPPirJI

*0.1 AWI9U PRX 3k. Wai

C010NIAL(S)ST0RES

win\f;r c;o\ERNoirs

AWa\RD

FOR PROMOTING NORTH CAROLINA FOOO PRODUCTS

KRAFT'S CRACKER lARREL

CHEDDAR ONEESE

$AVt

OZ. Mfttow WtOGC.............

<0 OZ. MELLOW STICIC ..............

U'a OZ. mellow' WlOOt ....... .

49.

59'

SAVC

lOa

SAVE U ON 4

CS BRAND FROZEN CHOfPED SPINACH WHOLE LEAF SPINACH

449

-GfORGf WASHtHBTOH** SPECIAL SAVC 10c ON 2 CS BRAND RSP

CHERRIES

2 29*

CREAM PIES

14 02. PIES flOKN

7IISH CIU7

6REER OAIIADE

U J Na. 1 TAiTY

YELLOW ONIONS

CANADIAN YELLOW WAXED

RUTABAGAS

Year

Chelcel

lb.

GOLD lOID STAMPS

Wrik TW CaaaM aiM Van. l-ak*a al

ONE 46-07,. GI.O-COAT Fl.OOIt WAX

kOUJ API*a (kd. M.

GOLD lOND STAMPS

aa * TWa I'-anoa and Vaa* rmhM od

iONE AQUA Vei.VA

HIIAVE CREAM. fOr aff MmI Ql, aoiu ari.a *. w, i*a

I atk

gnanaaiMMWMmMmrBnB'

4th/& CotinchB StrBfs

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WHk IM. anni ad kwn raaykm ad

f>NF lOAtl.. rK(i.

JIFFY MRFADEU VFAl. fl| aout At ita kta. Ik. ik(

rvB THb Right To Limit"

W-D Brand... U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALE... Guaranteed Tender

Tibit Ready Valua Trimmad Bafora Weighing And Pricing Gives You Mora AAaat Lass Bona and Waste Square Cut Meaty CHUCK

Boneless Tender POT

ROAST

r PrI** Ooodf^Ihiu Saturday, Fab. 20th

POUND

l.VO 4-PlECt PU(f 'HIINGS

ix I.

M Vi

W V

LUJV

Mar -crebt

* I

(In In

SOLID t ^ STAINLESS TABLEWARE

MIATY CHUCK

MSATY FLATS

Beef Steab 59^ Stew Beef 5

SASY TO CARVa OVSW-READY (7 CUT) STANDINO___

RIB ROAST

FOR BROILINO

RIB STEAK

W.D brand LEAN 100% PURB

Ground Beef 5

SunnylandDry CuroSNo Wator AMad

Iba

Kraft^i Cracker Barrel

Smokad Pcnica TmU. 29^ Mallow Chaete JS; 45' 5T 69'

tsptft'o rromlum All M**f eunnyUnd tUecd

Franks ................ full pound 49^ Bologna .................... lb. 49^

W-D Brand Cholea Fryor Parta Ballard or Pilltbury

Breasts - Legs - Thighs .... lb. 49d Biscuits....................4 cans 35d

toloctod tllcod Bordan'a Big Ton

Beef Liver ...................... lb. 39d Biscuits....................2 cans 37d

TAUNAIHII FARMS OLD FASHtORSe lOBBIA CUBBD

19-to 14 IB. tlM ft.

Country Hama

Sliced in QuartBTS ...

- **-

I9i

. lb. res

Boneless Center Cut Slices, lb.....$1.99

Boneless Breakfast Slices, lb. ....$1.69

Country Cured Bacon, lb.---------------79c

' W

Gat Volume 5 of tha Funk & Wagnails Encyclopedia for 51.49 with Your Coupon

yaiggij^

Red Tart

NO. 303 CANS

Limit i Cana With IS or Mora Food Ordar

OOFFS

If PlBBtS

Ivory 8eop

4 PRFsetftI Bare 30c

MIM tne Oonflo

Ivory Soap 4 Modlum Boro 45c

ComploKlon Coro

Camay Soap

2 ietb Boro 35c

Foot Roetly Cloon

Zost Soap

76c

Rofvtor Bor

ClooiM Dirty Hinds

Lava Soap

2 Bon 27c

Solo Coro

Ivory Snow

Mm, Fkf.

37c

WHh eirsiBiBetlB

Droft Dotorgont

ua. tw.ta 37c

Ivory Uquld

37c

Mm, StM

For toft Mtfde

Joy Uqyjd

OiMrt ttio 93c

ASTOR

Roaster Fresh Flavor

Crackin' Good Crisp

Doop South Salod

Dress

Jiffy Mix

Moxwoll Houso Intr nt

Coffee

SALTINES iPie Crust

9-OZ.

PKGS.

lend O' Sunshine

Butter

1-lb.

Carton

Hunt Solid Pack Tomatoaa 2 c.n5 39e Hunt Tomato Catsup

Hunt Tomato Paste cS; lOe Hunt Tomato Sauea

lO-Ox.

Bettia

f-Ox.

Can

U. s. NO. 1 WHiTE

pomoes

POUND

Vent-Vu

Bag

NFrM KINO KORN STAMPS

wrm THIS COUPON and purchasi of

$5.00 or More Food Order

COUPON BOOO THRU SAT., FBI. ft LIMIT 1 COUPON FIR CUiTOftlR

I) (I

McKenzie

Whole and Cut

Okra Cut Corn Staw>VegetabIat

91^'

Yellow Squash^

Tiny Whold

Potatoes

24-OX. pIcB. Your Choicd

Red Dcclaut Wdfhington Stata

Apples 4 59c

CRISP PASCAL

CRISP pasval /% jumbo r\r%M

CELERY ^ i^TALKS XT

Minuta Maid

Orange Delight 7 M

MORTON'S ASSORTED FLAVOa

Fat RItl

Pie Crust

Vina.Riptnad Slicing

Tomatoes

Marftn't

3pkgs. $100 of 2

2 39c

Porkerhouse Rolls 3 M

SOFree KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE *0f 2 - Lba.

BOB WHITE BACON

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FBB. ft LIMIT 1 COUPON FIR CUXTOMfR

09 fret STAMPS

WfTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF )-Lb. Fkfl. ar More

OaOUND BEEF

COUPON COOO THRU *AT, PiB. ft LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUtTOMCB

IBggnanaBHnni

FRUIT PIES 3 for 89/

MORTON'S ASSORTED

MEAT PIES

6 for I""

Amtrlca't Favorite

Crisco Shortening

For Dihei Liquid

Thrill Detergent

3 Lk. Can 93c

IBoi. alM 37c

Nabiaco

Ritz Crackers

funthliMi

Krispy Saifines

1-Lb. Bas

100 Free KINO KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 Pkga. of 4 Rich'a

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS

COUPON OOOD THRU SAT.. Pit. M LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

Libby's

Peaches 3

so File STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAII OF One Packege Byron's

BAR-B-QUE SANDWICHIS

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., PIR. ft LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CTOMBR

r'r'ir(''r(r('(

No.

t^/i

Cans

$100

Ivory Flakes

I^M. Pkf. 37f!

Fromhim

Duz Detergent

Ukt. r-m. ta

WIfb OraoR Crystals

Oxydol m, 35c

WoslNlay MIracIa

Tide Detergent

1-Lb. 4m. Bm 34c

New aiva

cheer Detergent

t-Lb. Bm. Fkf. 34c

For Autometla Washart

Dash Detergent S-Lbe. Bob. Bom 79c

Fir DIsfiWBBliers

CaMada Datarganl

1AA.ta.ta 45c

CIbbim Walls and Weotfwarft

Spic & Span 14Aw ta 29c

aioeehaa Out ftains

Comet Cleanser

2 14-ei. Cane 33c

Cleeiw Bverythlni

Mr. Clean

l^es. BoHI#

39c

Powdera

Duz Soap

1-Lb. 4Vk-os. Bex 37c

Downy

Fabric Softner

14.b. 1-oz. Size 45c

Tablet Fermule

Salvo Detergent

1-Lb. 7m. Fkg. of 12 41c

The Smart Place To Go.SFov Good Things To Eat

Oi^nvlll*, N. C.WcfnMlay, February 17, IfM

Thf tutpans* Qordon Ashe

adv*ntur by (John Crea soy)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

Dodd. Mead R^J^dge peteej^ s5i2ur^Smjic*te

1M4 by Joba Craaaey; dlstribuU by

CHAPTER

PATRICK DAWLISH itepped out;^ of the lift at the top of the building and crossed to the staircase which led up to the penthouse. He had no thought of any

kind of trouble. ws staPjy; uvlng-room doorway, but who-would be home. This was a case rpaii7Prt It

her, and few things gave ner thina tn dno

more pleasure than full and free ^ tumod tha talk with him over a casda

sense; trifles which were unfamiliar or struck a false note took on a deep significance. He had learned one invaluable lesson for such times: never do the expected. Now he was quite sure there was someone in the

That was some compensation

He turned the handle and pushed the door; it Was locked. Felicity never locked herself

oft i I ,r

on the bed. A aiieet tied her ankles and to the foot of the bed, which had an intricately carved panel. Rope round each wrist tied her to the top. Her face was turned toward him. Her eyes were closed, and she lay absolutely still, as If nothing would ever disturb her again.

Adhesive plaster covere^ her nK)uth and pushed up against her nose.

She looked like death.

He heard a sound behind him, glanced round, and saw^hcTnan

while be was working or out of the country. Anything to do with diamonds would interest her particularly.

One hundred million pounds worth!

Felicity simply wouldnt be-Heve^W

Dawllsh sobered. No one could really take in such figures. The more he studied and thought about the case, the more It fascinated him.

His keys clinked as he too! them out of his trousers pocket and selected the front door one. As he turned it, he hoped Felicity would be In. A kiss, a

on Ms feet again. He hatr Ms, why she should. This door had ' Dawllshs, brief case unde, his been locked from the outside, arm and was moving toward the

He stook back, apparently In be-wildennent. The bell kept on rlnplnp: It had been going on , for a long time. He had no Idea what he would see If he turned round, but he did know that whoever was therp would expect him to turn at any moment.

He gripped the handle of the door.

he cried.

there?"

front door. When he saw Daw-lish he put on a spurt.

That moment was one of the longest in Dawllshs life. He had to make a decision In Itself, awful In its possible consequences. Minutes might make all the difference to Ms wife, could cwi-celvably make the difference between life and death. He ought ) to go to her without wasting Are you in: even a split second. Yet he was a policeman, and the man heading for the dck)r was a dangerous criminal.

There was no time to think.

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

Only the telephone answered.

He drew back, paused, then uuiu v/v; *. hurled his two hundred and fifty

drink Dltle asihe and Sup- pounds at the door. He had ther^^ to make ttie decision, and

per ,in the kitchen wMle they knack of breaking down a door , Jt seemed to Dawlish that aU

and knew exactly where to put possibilities went through He heard nothing. Had Fell- on the pressure. The door creak- i his mind as he made it.

city been home she would have ! ed and groaned. He crashed ag-! He jum^4 forwa^. -The man

heard Mm open the door and i alnst it again and as he did so i slwnmed the door. Daw^ stop-

would have, called out by now.' looked over his shoulder. Ped it from^ closing and reach-

A sharp - faced man with a

WEDNESDAY 6:00->Erly Report 6:10weather 6:15News. ABO 6:30Rlileman 7:00one step Beyond 7:30Oiale and Harriet. ABO :00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30~Shlndlg. ABC 0:30Burke's Law, ABO 10:30Scope. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11; 15Les Crane, ABC THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob ll:30-^Price la Right. ABC 12400Donna Heeh -Show^ ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster. ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Jimmy DeaM ABC 11:00Late Report 11:00Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO

WNCT Ch. 9

the intruder, who ran toward the head of the stairs. Dawiish stretched out his right leg and kicked the man in the back of the foot. The man pitched down the stairs, with Dawlish after him. He TT In a heap at the foot of the stair.s with his head

Pity. Perhps she wc Idnt be

long. gun in his hand was halfway

His telephone bell rang. _l across the little hall. The as-It was not the telephone, and j sault on the door had taken him w^as not the silence, before It. but i completely by surprise, an^ In a curious little duck of sound * the moment of indecision he' was

which put him on the alert. The.......vulnerable. ---------- ----------

main telephone was in the draw- Dawlish hurled his brief case

Ing room, but there was an ex-,at him. The man dodged and ^ mu .

tension in the bedroom. The ex-Isiqueezed the trigger; there was round. There was ter-

tension bell was ringing. He ; a sharp report of a shot, but eyes, terror

could answer the call from eith- the bullet hit the floor. Before expression on Dawlish s

er place but was a foot or two the man could shoot again. Daw- u u u * a i ^

nearer the bedroom than the lish reached and struck h i m . do^, yanked

living room. He turned and went two savage blows with the palmj^ ^ ,

across tow^ard it. He heard an-i of his great hand. The sharp sharp crack

other slight sound. thwacking sound was like the sound. Dawlish stopped him

Poss'blv Felicity was playing crack of wMps. The man stag-

aome joke on hhn. The sound fgered sideways, missed his foot-

was now behind him, at the liv- ing, and fell. Dawlish strode Ing-room door. He did not glance ^ across and kicked the automa-round but turaed the handle of ' tic away as it hit the floor. , ,

the bedroom door, at his most i Then he turned and rammed the u j j u,

ensitivc state of alert. door again*. dragged him into the

Years of training had given i - 5^/? JPP r

him what amounted to a sixth ' FELICITY lay face dowmward i tbe Dedroom. Felicity had not

stirred.

from falling, gripped the back pf his coat, and dragged him upstairs. He knew from the dead weight and the limpness of the body that the man was uncon-

a^^b.|uia1t1E1

lUl T C R S

ACKn.SS 1. Taxed

6. Accustonu 12. Make

IS. State of i&lnd

14. Siesta

15. Coin-uienclapl:

17. Source

19. Bombast

20. Manifestations

12. te Man*

25. That thing

27. Transparent

29. Native metal

20. Check

32. Domesticates

34. Toward

35. Surve} or's nail

37. MeUlot ,

39.Shank

41. Hereditary

44. Almanac

47. E.vpirc

48. Gr. shopping centers

49. Palm cockatoo

51. Cylindrical

52. Ocean-gotog vessel

DOWN T. Nevada city

2. Winged

V E

E P

inrs3 sioa QOQ

EIP

NHE M

Eiaaas

"Fel, he said Jn a choky voice. Fel.

He picked at the corner of the adhesive tape, without hesitating for a fraction of a second, and wrenched It off. Two or three pin-point globules of blood appeared almost at once on Felicity's Ups. and a patch of skin tore off a comer of one. Because of the pressure her mouth looked bloodless; her face did too.

Like death.

(To Be Ctm^ued Tomorrow)

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Tapestry

4. And: Lai.

5. Charm

6. Haw. baking pit

7. Yibration-l^s point

8. Russ, mountain.s

Y/t

9. Medic\al

collar 10. Building angle

Ti:py 16. Heat, as glass 18. Enli.sted men 21. Semolina

23. Craft

24. New: comb, form

25. Incumbents

26. Reward 28. Retreat 31. Sallowness 33. *Daystar* 36. Manufacturer of steel plows

38. Closed car 40. Midge

42. Ir. nobleman

43. Shakespearean king

44. Angora

45. Mature

46. Scot, river 50. Smallest

State abbr.

AMERICAN

a>tBaUHBON&<r

Whiskey 90 Proof Vm AnMrican DistlNIng Compony, li

Rejects Bid For

UAW Merger

WASHINGTON 'AP) _ President James B. Carey of the International Union of Electrical Workers has sharply rejected an Invitation from Walter Reu-ther to merge with the United Auto Workers of America.

Informants said Carey appeared most upset about the manner in which Reuther first broached the merger proposal at the White House.

Carey sent a letter to Reuther sajing he was surprised and dismayed that Reuther should have voiced his offer last week from the steps of the Wh House." Reuther talked with White House newsmen after calling on President Johnson on Feb. 9,

Both unions are affUlated with the AFLrCTO. Reuthers proposal for the first major union merger in modem labor history had stirred considerable surprise in the entire, labor move^ ment.

Reuther had mentioned in a letter to C?arey and other lUE officials the election dispute between Carey and Paul Jennings of Newark. NJi., for the presidency of the lUE and said a merger would solve internal dissension in Careys union.

It was learned that Carey at a closed meeting of the lUE executive board Tuesday won approval to send a sharply worded letter of rejection to Reuther.

The letter reportedly said Carey would not consider or enter into any negotiations with Reuthers big UAW.

The lUE has about 280,000 members and the UAW more than 1 million.

Cole Memorial To Be Erected

LOS ANGELES AP) - A Nat King Cole memorial will be erected in the new multimll-lion-doUar Los Angeles Music Center that he helped found.

The county board of supervisors, In a motiwi describing CJole as an outstanding singer and humanitarian, approved the memorial Tuesday.

Cole, whose voice sold more than 50 mUlIon records, was to have sung at the center during Its dedicatory week Dec. 11.

He died of lung cancer Monday In a hospital in nearby Santa Monica. He was 45.

Private funeral services are scheduled Thursday in St. James Episcopal CTiurch, with entombment, also private, In Forest Lawn Memorial Parit In suburban Glendale.

Almost Inevitably tribal wed

ding custom requires what Af-

rlcan natives call lobola, or biide-paymoNL ^

WEDNESDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn

7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00My Uvlng Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick van Dyke, CBS 9:30-Cara WlUiams. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:80Movie ^ THURSDAY

6:80Carolina Today 8:30My Uttle Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam and News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips

t.he World Tuma^ CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00_To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25-^News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News

6:10Sports 6:25^Weather ^

6:3(P-News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00^assword, CBS 9:30Bailfeys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

7:0d-Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to fieaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Deddy, NBC 10:30What's This Song^ NBC 10:55Nows, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00-Say When, NBC 18:30Consequences. NBO 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBC 2:80The Doctors. NBO 8:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say. NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:26News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:l&^rBpQrtscope 6:25Weathcrscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Bat Mastersoo 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC

9:30Hazel, NBC-

10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer

To Try Pair For Counterfeiting

CEENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Lester Lee Bovender Jr., 24. and Dan Junior Smhh, 80, arrested in Georgia on counterfeiting charges, were bound over Tuesday for trial during the May 3 term of U.S. Middle District Court at Wtostcm-Salem. Both posted $5,000 bonds pending their trials. The men lived in Winston-Salem, where Secret Service agents found counter^ felting equlpmeht.

Small Bottle Of Liquor Debated

SALE LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) - Does the sale of liquor In 1.6-ounce miniature bottle constitute mi evil or an Incen-Uve to industry and tourism?

The question I being debated in Utah by the legislature, businessmen, sportsmen. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and others.

Utah permit sale of liquor wily through state storee and only in fifths or thths. A bill pending In the legislature would allow restaurants to sell the miniature bottles, thus permitting a form of llquor-by-the drink.

Hotel OP^ratnr, resort owner and Industrial leader - have lined up behind the bill. They contend the bottles would attract more tourists and more business Investments to Uie state.

The Mormu) l^urch, Utahs

dominant faith, heads tha oppo-alUon Mormon precepts forbid consumption of alcohol in any form.

The ohuroh-owned Salt Lake Deseret News came out laM week againet the miniature boi-tlea and moat Utahns figured the bill was dead.

But state Sen. W. Hughes Brockbank. the principal sponsor, said in a speech the bill was very much alive because it h"s merit, designed to put reason and effective omitrol into mir liquor law in modem society.

HEART PACEMAKER

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ^ A heart pacemaker was Implanted in the chest of Paul Wenzel, 77, RIngUng Bros, and Barnum k Bailey circus olown, Tuesday. In a pre-operation interview, Wenzel said he hop-d to rejoin the circus in New York this spring.

________ worit. Dr.

Uklchlro Nakaya, a physics professor at Hokkaido University, (Japan, and his coDeagues succeeded in dupUeiitihg In a cold chamber al lthe natural types of snow crystals. _

Ellis Island has been abandoned since 1954.

Sugar ranawa thair burnad-up

cannot

ITS DELICIOUS!

AU Star Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream is the happiest combination of cherries and cream since George made ne*ws voith his hatchet!

Delicioi, creamy vanilla ice cream chock full of plump, red-ripe cherries makes a festive dessert right from the carton. Treat the family to All Star Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream soon. It^s from Carolina Dairies your assurance of

quality., .Md it^s the flavor treat of the season. Honest!

CAROLDIA

cherry,,

vanilla

ICE CREAM from

CA801INA

DAIKIES

, I >

SportsClassified

-:f

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON- FEBRUARY 17, 1965Phantoms Pull Away In Third Quater For Win

Guards Lead In

s..

65-60 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School shook off a win-hungry Washington last night to gain a 65-60 victory.

Rose broke away from the Pam Pack in the closing minutes of the third period to rush out to a seven point lead, which Washington could never recover from.

The Pack took the Initial lead in the opening period on Leon Masons free throw after 40 seconds. But Steve Puller hit for the Phantoms with 6:57 left for a 2-1 lead,

Ross Boyer put Washington back out in front at 3-2, and DeLyle Evans made it 5-2.

Rose came back and tied it

tage, and led, 50-45, at the end of the period.

Farmville Rolls To 77-37 Win

Over Griffon To Take Second

FULLER SHOOTS . . . Steve Fuller goes up to shoot over the head of Washington's Phil Edwards in last night's giMi:feaZBBrthe Pam Pack and Rose. Rose took a 65-60 victory In the contest. (Reflector Photo)

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Levan Roundtree, 173. New York, stopped airtis Bruce, 172*^, Newark,

N.J.. 1. ___________^ ___________,

SACRAMENT, M. Joey O 1 g u 1 n, 133, Sacramento, stopped Chino Villanueva, 135, Mexico, 2.

HONOLULU - Paul PujU, 136 Honolulu, knocked out Ma-tiueal Lugo, 137'4, Mtxlco, 3.

.A.

Winterville Is

Uf nnAiLuiior - -

Tf inner wci

Grimesland Five

up on Ricky Webbs free throw and then took the lead on a

jumper from the corner by Tommy Jordan, at 7-5.

Washington tied it at 7-7 and again at 9-9 before taking a

lead again at 11-9 on Evans shot. Rose tied It again, but a bucket by Phil Edwards and a free throw by Mason put the Pack back out in front, 14-11. Rose fought back, but Washington held a 16-15 edge at the buzzer.

in the second period, with Evans hitting on three straight buckets, Washington rushed out to a 22-15 lead before Rose found the range again.

The big lead didnt last long, however, and Rose, on a basket and two fre^ throws by

Webb and a layup by Melvin Hudson took the lead at 27-26 with 2:43 left.

But Washington was not through. The lead changed hands twice more before the Pack finally gained a 32-31 half time advantage on Evans shot with 10 seconds left.

In the second half, Washington moved out by three, but Webb and Puller hit to push Rose back into the lead at 35-34. From there the Phants moved out to a five-point margin at 39-34, but Washington again fought back and tied it up on another shot by Evans.

The Pack tied It twice more before Rose finally took the lead for good on a shot by Webb with 1:21 left in the quarter.

From that point. Rose rushed out to a seven point advan-

In the final period, Waeh-Ington tried to rally, but could come no closer than four points, at 58-54, in the losing effort.

The two Phantom guards, Hudson and Webb, led the scoring with 16 points each. Puller had 15 and Jordan 10.

Evans, however, was the game's high scorer with 80, coming (m 12 field goals and six of six foul ahots.

Phil Edwards also had 16 for Washington.

In the Junior varsity contest, Rose battled back and forth with Washington, gaining 17-16 and 32-31 leads at the ends of the first two periods before breaking It open In the third period and rolling to a 78-67 victory.

The game was tied on seven occasions, and the lead changed hands six times.

Bert Bennett led Rose with 20, while David Fowler had 17, Jimmy Smith had 16 and Billy Calloway had 13.

For Washington, Kenny Waters had 18, Terry Smithwlck had 15 and Bruce Linton had 12.

Rose takes to the road on Friday night, to meet Roanoke Rapids.

Washington FG FT TP

Evans.......... 12

Edwards .......... 8

Snyder ........... 2

Boyer ............ 1

Maron ......... 2

Davis ............. 0

Gibbs ............ I

Duckett .......... 0

Totals ....... 26

Greenville

Hudson .. <. . 6

Webb ........ 6

Puller ............ 6

Jordan ..... 4

Taylor ........ A

Totals ....... 25

Washington Rose ------- -

ORIPTON Farmvillea boys clinched second place in the seedings for the Pitt County tournament last night with a 77-37 victory over hosting Orlf-ton.

But the Orifton girls stayed in the race for second place in the girls division by taking j, 43-23 victory over ^ the Dtvil-ettes.

Farmville mov off+to the races right at the start, and rushed to^ a 21-9 lead at the end of the first period. By the half, the Bed Devils had increased their lead to 43-16 and had no difficulty the rest of the way.

In the third period, Farmville moved out to a 66-21 lead, and outscored the Bulldogs 21-16 in the final fram.

Cecil Eason had 12.

For Orifton. Steve Rogers was high with 14.

In the girfi game, Oflftbn was the team which burst away at the start, gaining I a llAi lead in the first period. The Lady ijBulldogs then moved to a 24-6 half time lead and coasted In from there.

Barbara Powell led Orifton with 16, while Sue Lambert had 12.

Lu Dixon led Farmville with 11 points.

Boys Game

Parmvm# ..... 21 22 13 2177

Orifton ........ 9 7_ 5 1637

Farmville: Eason 12, Alien,

Hardison 31, Smith 13, Duke, Sauls 7, Rouse 0, Evans 5, Wells, Mozlngo.

Orifton: Rhodes 4, Pace 6, Bchutte, Rogers 14, Leontrd 8. Gaskins 3, Williams, Patrick 3.

Saads Shoe Shop

ijjl Bzwn Servlet

AH iFerk Oeareetee# irvlee While Tee Wail

Tlrw CIteKn Mali Flaal

Girls Game

Johnny Hardison led Farmville to the victory with 31 points, only six less than the entire Orifton team scored. In addition, Ivey Smith had 13 and

Farmville ..... 5 1 8 1223

Orifton ..... 11 13 8 ll-43

Farmville: Dixon 11, Oglesby. Flzer 4, Lang, Darden, Hart 2, Walston 2, Simpson. Newton 1, Mewborn 2, Allen, Pierce 1, Orifton; Bowen 8, Lambert 12. Reel 1. Miller, P. Bowen 1,

Hubbard, Crawford, Wad^

Burch, Talton 6, Powell 16, I Orloeky, Caxraway, Mann,

1 Christopher, Nelson.

TIRED MONEY IS OFTEN FOUND WITH TIRED BLOOD.

Get some fresh money off the MONEY TREE and YovTI feel Invigorated agsin. Slay a dragon; Kill those Credlton with a 2nd MORTGAGE LOAN.

T. A. SMOOT

405 W 4th St. CaU FL 3-406#

EQUITY ... A NECESSITY

8-10 60

15-22 65 16 18 13 1560 15 16 19 1565

Washington JV: Waters 16, Linton 12, Tolley 6. Smithwlck 15, Bay, Chapin, Tayloe, Ger-rard 9, Robins 0.

Greenville JV: Calloway 13, Fowler 17, Lautares 6, Johnson 2, Bennett 20, Smith 16, Oreen 5, Foley, Simpson, Paul, Joyner.

Washington JV 15 15 19 1767 GreenviUe JV 17 15 29 1778

wliicn

WINTERVILLE Winterville gained the third place seeding in next weeks Pitt County Tournament with a 56-52 victory over Grimesland last night.

Grimesland moved Into an early lead, and gained a slim 8-7 margin in the first period. But in the second period, the Panthers pulled away from the Wolves to gain a 28-20 h^lf time advantage.

But in the third period, Winterville began to rally, and cut Grimeslands lead to 42-36, and then the Wolves outscored Grimesland, 20-10, in the final period, to gain the lead and the victory.

Wayne Avery led Winterville with 15 points, while Fred Worthington had 13 and Levy Smith had 10.

~ Billy Hardee had 27 and Ned Godley 14, to lead Grimesland.

- In the girls game, Grimes-^ land, which clased its regular conference .season without a win, came close, but lost, 28-27.'

Grimesland moved into an 8-5 lead in the opening period, and picked up a 17-12 half time advantage. Winterville cut the lead to 22-20 at the end of the third period, and then Phyllis McLawhorn hit with 40 seconds left to give Winterville the win.

Miss McLawhorn led the Winterville scoring with 12 points, while Virginia Mills led Grim-1 esland wdth 15. |

Bethel * Edges Past Belvoir

BELVOIR Bethel High, Sue Hunnlecutt led Bethel School slipped paat Belvoir. 59- with 23 points, while Barbara 1 57, last night to complete the!Manning had 13. seedings for next wrecks tourna- | Linda Morris and Lois Garrett ment, although most of the teams ! each had 10 for Belvoir. still have a game to play.

Bethel will take the seventh ]

place seeding, while Belvoir goes, ggthel ...... .... 6 20 12 23-62

into the number eight place. .Belvoir ......... 9 11 13 8-41

Belvoir started off into the lead. | e(,hel: Hunniecutt 23. B.

gainlng a , slim 12-10 lead In the | Bonner 8, Phifer 4,

opening period. In the second Qyj.g^nus 3, Nicholson 2, Abey-

period, Belvoir gained another g > Manning 1. Warren,

a 00 00 Ual# Hma ___

point and held a 32-29 half time edge.

But in the third period. Bethel .stormed back to take command. The Indians gained a 49-44 edge going into the final period, and withstood a Belvoir rally for the

win.

Weeks.

Belvoir: MorrLs 10. Pierce 5. Everett 6, Garrett JO, Beaman 5, Stancil 4, Summerlin 1, Mozin-go, Stallings.

Boys Game

, Bethel ........ 10 19 20 13-59

Billy Briley led Bethel with 17, | Belvoir ........... 12 20 12 13-57

while Jackie Nicholson had 12; Bethel: Nicholson 12, Briley 17, and Billy Case had 11. | Young 8, Taylor 3. James 2,

Roy Beaden had 19 to pace Carson 2, Case 11, Copeland

Belvoir.

In the girls game. Bethels

Belvoir: Scott 4. Coburn 6, Meeks 5, Peaden 19, Harris 4,

Girls Game

Winterville .... 5 7 8 828

Grimesland .. 8 9 5 527

Winterville: Jackson 7. Ori-ger 5. Stox 1. Wliichard 3. Braxton, Edwards. Godley, Worthington. McLawhorn 12.

Grimesland: Payne 7, Heath 1, Mills 15, SumreU 2. Elks. Hardee 1, Morgan, Eakes.

county champions took a 62-41 Beaman 8, Bullock 8, Nelson 3. victory over Belvoir.

Bethel saw Belvoir go into a 9-6 lead in the opening period.

and then the Squaws came hack to grab a 26-20 half time lead.

In the third period, the Bethel lead remained static, at 39-33, but In the final frame. Bethel outscored Belvoir 23-8, for the final margin.

Auto Upholsteriiig. CouTertlMo Tops, Boot Tops. Fnraitoro Upholstering. Cobtoo Ropata'> ing And Rag Clenatag.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

#N Boyd Ato, Greenrlllt

That's right. With Snapper by Beau Brummell, only you know you didn't tie it yourself. Slipi Into placo perfectly in just three soc-onds. Looks great with any style collar. And with Snapper, there art no wings to bulgo or show. Come In today. Try ono on. We think you'H become a Snapper 50

Boys Game Winterville 7 13 18 2056 j

Grimesland 8 20 14 10 52

_ JWinlerville: Ayery- .0*^ J.* 1

C. Worthington 4, Langston 9, | Smitli 10. Manning, MrLawhorn,| F, Worthington 13. Crawford,

Hazelton, Allen, Gray.

Grimesland: B. Hardee 27,

Frizzell 1, H. Hardee 8, Godley 14, L. Elks 2. W. Elks.

Thoroughbred racing at Hialeah in 1964 netted the state of Florida more than $2 million In taxes for the ninth time In 10 years.

booster.

BLOUNT-HARVEY Men's Shop

GREENVILLES NEWEST

Ed Tipton Agency

INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE LAND INVESTMENTS LOCAI^STATENATIONAL LISTING SERVICE

Excellent land Investments Available To All Income Levels. Remember . . . They Wont Make Another Inch Of Land. List Your Property With Us For Fast Sales. Men To Serve You.

303 Boyd Ave. Greenville

Just Arrlvedl Numbnr Onn Tnxns Rotn Bushes. Over 65 Varieties In StockI Get Your's Now.

LONG LEAF PINES

Ready Planted. 20 to 24 Inches Tall. Now Only

295

3 GUYS

FROM DIXIE

^29 DICKINSON AVENUi ^

Unfortunately for us, this past weekend a rather severe leak developed Immediately above our regular pants stock case and over a case containing some reduced dress and sport shirts and sweaters. The pants in this group were water soaked and although we have had them dry cleaned jtd pressed, we cannot offer them for sale

as new stock. Some of our best trousers are included in this group. Because of this, we are forced to take a severe markdown on those goods.

This Group Of

Water Damaged

PANTS

Reduced V2 price

Altnratleng Ixtrn

This Group Of Water Damaged

This Group of Water Spotted

Dress & Sport

SHIRTS

... vv

^ ^ ...

12-Hi# Daily Raflatlaf, Oraanvllla, N. C->Wa4nday, Nmiary, 17,; t94S

Ayden Gains Pitt

ffy KENNETH IMITH Beflactar sptrto Writer

AYDEN flonnjr McLawhom, having one of hisi finest nights of the season, paced Ayden's Tofg^oes to a 75>48 win over Chiood's Hornets, to cllneh thi Pitt county Conferenca cham<^ plonship.

McLawhorn hit on 11 field goal attempts, many of them from the 26-foot range to be the top Twnado in the aooring fiduam.

Chlcod had the lead In the ea^ goic. the last time at la-ia. Ayden eame back to score hsdeets to their one In toe

two

tiie quarter, a 6-1S first

final seconds of however, to take period lead.

By half time, .toe Tornado lead was as-ia wltk Ikit Amdd getting aU but two of the Hornets points in the second quarter.

MdLawhom and Steve Stox with six and eight respectively Boored all but one of Aydens points in the third h*rter, while Arnold was hitting on nine to lead the Hornets in cutting tot lead to 11 points. 41-30, at toe three-quarter mark.

Then to start -toe period, Billy Stokes hit from underneath the basket for the Tornadoes and after Rudy Jones hit on a layup' for Chi-cod, Ayden rolled off ten straight points to take a commanding 68-44 lead with four minutes left.

After Arnold'hit on a layup, toe Tornadoes reeled off eight more poinU before Chicod could score end it was all over but the shouting.

The substitutes for both teams came In then with about two minutes left and traded baskets in toe remaining time to account for the final score.

McLawhorn received plenty ef support in the Ayden scoring with Walter Claybrook and Stokes dumping in sixteen each and 8tox 13. Arnold was prac

tically the whole show for Chl-ood, hitting on ii field goals and two for two from the line for a game-high toUl of 34 points.

Aydens tied-for-second girls had a real scare .before pulling a 32-30 win out of the fire

from the Chlcod girls.

Chlcod led 14-8 At the end of the first period and managed to stretch the lead to

21-13 at half time.

Aydeo came Jiack to imrrow the lead to 26-32 at tot thtoe* quarter mark and toen put on a fourth-period raUy for the

win. <

Aydens Dottle ^Harris was the games high scorer with 14 poinu while Huto Warren top!* ped Chlcod with 10.

Girls* Game n

Chicod 14 7 5 480

Ayden .....8 8 3 10-33

ChlcodStanley 2. Warren 10, 8. Fomes 8. Weatherly 9> Smith 1, J. Fornes, Mayo.

AydenWilson 6, Harris 14, Mttrphrey 6. Orlffta, Piew 3, Jones 2, Williams 2, Bennett 1. Boys' Game

Chlcod

P. Mills . . fourth! WalL.^^.^ p. Mills Haddock .. 'Smith Jones ..... E^on

Vdhdy Gains Tie

For SE Loop Lead

By TED MEIER Associated Press iSporti Writer Mtahesota and Vtnder^t took the hsadUnes kway rom Davld^n. Provldenoe, Comell, St. Josepbi and Cottns^icut *n college basketball Tueiday

" mmmu whiwa 101.91 on toe road to keep ^vt toe Oophen hopes for thslr first Big Ten tlt to 38 yean. VanderbUt. playing home, edged Kentucky ll-W tp e Ten-nesaee for the lead In the South-eaitern r nferenoe.

DgvtdW* haat Wofftkd 117!T3 tor ItaTlit itnUghl. downed Rhode Island 88-73 for Ito I9to stwipt. XJoffliill mide It 14 in a rowby defeating aium-toa IMO. St. Josepht Hasta won their 12th straight by clouting Bucknell 94-87 and Conneo-ttout won Ua 10th straight py tripping Boatoo U. 89-78. Davld-Ih^)vldtoa and OMmiclV won at home, St. Joseph! and Cornell on the road.

Lou Ifudaona 34 polnta Pioed the Mlnnasota Oophen. ninth-rankid to thli week'i Aasoola^ ed Pnis poll. was the alith atraight for the Oophen tnd upped their Big Ten record to 7-1, one game hehlnd the countrys top-ranked Michigan Wol-

Amold ...........11 2-2 24

Poster ............ 0 0-0 0

Caimon ........... 1 0-0 2

Totals ....... 22 4-11 48

Ayden

McLawhorn 11 0-1 32

Bowen ........... 0 0-0 0

Claybrook ____.t;. 8 0-0 18

8tox ..............8 2-5 12

Harria ............ 0 0-0 0

Dail ............. 3 1-1 5

Little ........ 1 0-0 2

Manning ....... 0 0-0 0

Stokes ............ 6 4-4 16

Kite .............. 0 I 2-2 2

Totals ....... 33 39-18 75

Chlcod ________ 15 7 18 8-46

Ayden ......... 16 20 15 2475

CHAMPIONS III... Pictmti abava era tfia Ayden Temadia^ C^iy-^amplana for 1964-65. The Tomadoaa dafaalad CMcod 75-48 feat night le clincft the ahampienshlft and to ramain undafaatad In aenfar-anca play. With only ana gama ramalning, that being with lowly Balvoir, the Ternadeat art favorad to gO' into too Teuraamaht^^^^^ 1^^ weeic urtbeatan. (Sportsphoto by KINNTI SMITH)

Duke Can Win

First Seeding

By THE ASSOCIATED PRfISS Duke can clinch top seeding in ^ Atlantic Coast C(mferedee chtfitoionship basketball touitia-with a victory at South cantina tonight.

At ^Raleigh, N.C., North Caro-Una has a score to settle with N.C. State.

And at College Paric, Md., Maryland still has h(^s of overtaking States Wolfpack for

second seeding In the-tounKqr. Tfame for ACC teams snd moved

The Terps" entertain last-place Yintoia tonight.

Duke is 10-1 in the conference and 16-2 overall but the rixth-ranked Blue Devils are expecting no romp at Souto Carolina. The Gamecocks are 2-7 and 6-10 but they shocked favored Wake Fortst 77-70 two week! ago at Columbia.

it victory tonight would clinch a wst-place finish for Duke In regular seasos standings and top seeding In the tourney.

Should Duke lose Its remaining two conference games after tonight and State win its last three, the two would finish tied. But Duke would get the top spot in toe tourney by virtue of two Tietorles over the Wolfpack this season. ^

Tbs score^North Carolina wants to settle is the 65-62 defeat State pinned on the Tar Heels at Chapel Hill last month. 8toto eame from 14 points behind to win that one.

The Tar Heels, have primed aige guns Billy Cunningham and sophcnnore Bob Lewis for the battle. Cunningham leads ACC scorers with a 25.3 average whUe Lewis is averaging 21.4. .UNC is 5-4 and 10-8 and has scored 100 or more points in its last two outings.

Mate. 7-3 and 14-3, has won all seven oi its non conference games and is led in scoring by

the veteran Larry Laklna, 19.1. Tommy Mattocks is averaging 13.6 and Pete Coker 13.3. Coker is the leading Tack rebounder.

Maryland, 84 and -12-7, is third now. a half-game ahead of North Carolina. Virginia. 1-8 and 51-3, Is still h(H>lng to edge South CSuoHna fiH" seventh seeding in toe tourney.

Qemson whlw>ed Wake Forest 84-65 in Ti^sday nights only

past the Deacons into fourth place. Wake, which has lost five straight, is 5-7 in the ACC. 9-13 overall, demton is 44 and 8-10.

Sdphdmofe Ken Gardner led Clemson with 18 points and 14 rebounds with another soph, Jim Sutherland, adding 13 for the Tigers. Ronnie Watts with 19 and Bob leonard with 17 were high for the Deacons.

NBA

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results New York 106, Baltimore 102 Cincinnati 111, St, L<wis 103 Detroit 114, San Francisco 106 Todays Games St. Louis at Boston Los Angeles at New York Cincinnati at Baltimore Thursdays Gaines St. Louis vs. Boston at Providence, R.I.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia Detroit vs. San Francisco at Oakland, Calif.

Five Michigan State football players saw action in four postseason bowl games following the 1964 season.

NOTICE!

In order fo afford you, our customers, bettor end more offlciont service, the following business firms have -affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit Information and tarvices will bo porfermad ONLY for customers whoso accounts with other mambert ef tha aasociation are In good standing. Protact your credit by paying your bilft by the 10th of tha month following tha date aorvico;

'All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mathburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

4am Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co. y

Quality Heating* & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Betterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating

Seedings Fallingh Into Place In Southern Conference Tourney

with MleMgtn on Wb. 28 and March 6 may well decide toe Rig Ten crown, an hwaor Minnesota hasnt won since 1937.

TOdffbiit. ksoefcfd out ofJfee AP Top Ten by losing to Tennessee last Saturday, came from 14 polnta back to beat Ken

tucky and tie Teanesaee for tha SEC lead. > j

Two free throwa by John Ed Miller wRh 10 eaoonda left won the game after *'38 points by Clyde Lee, 14 In the eeoond half, pulled the Cotomodorei from behind. Miller finished with 3Q points to help allinlnate Ken

tuoky. last yesFa obamp. from the 8BC raoe.

Fred Hetaira S3 polnta sparked the ftltti-ranked Davids son WUdcata over Wofford. Jim Benedict and Jim Walker each tossed in 10 polnto to pane third* ranked Provldenoe over Rhode muA Tom Didf'rJO pointoHett the fonrto^itoltod^ SI. Joiephn

Hawks In their rout of Buokneli.

T1 otoef team# la toe AF Top Ten. Michigan. DCLA, Duke Indiana, Ttnniiaee and Wichita, did not play. -Sophomore Wito ..Rlalosuknl flipped In 37 pmp to lead Connecticut over BBmi . while Btovi cswiritaifed la 11 potete. 22 in the second half, to pact ^ Cornell over C(dumbla.

First idaoe Ttxae Yeob turned back its latest challenger in the Southwest CoafgriBCi. Texas by 87-73 behind Dub Malalse's 10 pctote at Ldbbook. Dive Bing scored 48 points to apart Syra-

iWiibiitMM sa

anraa ove rumo

Oolirt

ton. M.Y., Md minel. oiudwd Ohio State 95-73 behind Don Freeman's 16 potete at Oiiiii-palgn.

mtk Barry, toe natlon^a leading scorer, was held to 19 potete as hU Miami. Fla.. Rurrioanei defeated StOtlQIl 9444.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginia and George Washtegtcm will meet in the opening ggme of the Southern conferences championship basketball tournament at the Charlotte 0)llsemn next week.

The pairing of these old foes for 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, was made certain 'Tuesday night in a foui^game conference schedule which, Ironically, saw only toe Mountaineers and the Colonials Idle.

West Virginia is 7-6 in the conference, GW 6-6. Each has one game Mt, toie will iteisb fourth.

in the standings, the other fifth And the tourney opener matches the No. 4 and No. 5 clubs.

The games that decided this, and a lot more, Tuesday nlgM went like thlsi Vlrgtoia Tech 76, William and Mary 59. By winning, Tech, 8-2, clinched second seeding behind Davidson (11-0) and dropped W&M. 5-8, into a battle for sixth place with Richmond, 5-9, and VMI, 4-9.

The Citadel 69, Furman 57. This nailed down No. 3 seeding lor The Citadel, 8-4. and more

Routs Oak City

ROBERSONVIIJJ: - Martin

County Champion Robereonville took a pair of contests from Oak City last night. The Rams won, 77-50, while the Ewes won 38-30.

In the boys game, Roberson-Yille moved out to a. 13-4 leail in the first period, then boated their margin to 37-15 by the half.

The Rams were never in any difficulty, and moved to a 64-32 lead at the end of the third;

At the half, it was 21-13, and

then, 29-22 at the end of the third period.

Mary Steven;9on had 23 to lead Roberson ville.

Girls Game Oak City 5 8 9 8-30

Robersonville 14 7 8 938 Oak City: Cherry 5, Cowen 3, House 9, Mobley 4, Peele, Stalls 6, Woraley 2, White 1. Robersonville: Stevenson 23,

Importantly eliminated Furman, 2-12, fr(ii contention for the eighth and final tourney berth.

Richmond 81, VMI 80. This heart-st(>per, at Lex 1 n g n made Richmond doubly certain of a sp^ In toe toumament and made It possible for the l^iders to finish as highas sixth.

In the event W&M and VMI should tie for seventh place with identical 5-9 records, VMI would receive the seventh seeding because it outscored W&M 124-123 in two regular games, which were split.

Other first-round games next Thursday will match Davidson and the No. 8 finisher at 4 p.m., Virginia Tech and the No. 7 finisher at 7:30 p.m. and The Citadel and the No. 6 finisher at 9:30.

Davidson went out of the con-ference-Tuesday night for its 21st consecutive victory, a 117-72 bhtz of Wofford to which Fred Hetzel contributed 33 points, Don Davidson 24 and Dick Snyder 20. The WUdcats are 22-1 over-all.

Richmond won at VMI when the Keydets Robin Porter missed the second shot of a one-and-one foul situation after the final gun. Johnny Moates

27 points, Tom Tenwick 22 for the Spiders. Joe Kruseewskis

28 topped VMI.

The Citadel led almost all the way in eliminating Furmau from the toumament for the first time in more than a decade. Eiavld Selvys 26 points couldnt save the Paladins. Wig Baumann had 17 for the Cadets.

Virginia Tech!s pressing defense stopped W&M cold in the second half and the Techmen stormed from behind to beat the Indians going away at Blacksburg. Ron Perry had 21 points for VPI, Martin Morris 20 for W&M.

East Carolina is host to Frederick in tonights only game.

HILLCREST LADIES W

Sullivan OU ...... 65

Proctors .......... 59

Food Mart ...... 57

Taff Office ...... 47Vi

Friendly Beauty .... 43 Davenport Motors .. 42 Grlfton Insurance . 41

State Bank .....29

Resulto: Sullivan OH 4, Proctors 0; Taff Office 4, SUte Bank 0; Davenport Motors had I Food Mart 0.

54 58 66^

Cooperatioii

Seen In Football

By PATRICK MCNULTY 'PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Winds of eventual coopera-ti<m with toi Amertoan Football League were blowing today at the NaU(te8Lmb|fl Hagues annual m^mg following a crackdown on premature signing of college players.

Theft were tndicatlora from the closed-door sessions that 12 of the 14 team owners favored some sort of liaison with the rival league. V-Opposed to any Immediate cooperation with the AFL, it was unofficially understood, were the New York Giant? and the San Prantdaco 49ers toe only NFL teams with rival AFL teams on their doorsteps.

The Giants are competing with the New York Jets and the 49ers,wlth the Oakland Raiders in the jSan, FYanclsco^Bay Area.

NFL Cmli&sl5ner*'Pete Ro-zelle had nothing oHIcIal to say about any between-league cooperation, Including a common draft or merger. _

The league owners Tuesday set up stiff penalties for any

teams involved In aignlng college players before they ara officially available for the pro ranks.

The resolution spelled out a previously aonounced JCQU. plan to prevent teddeflii iuenu last seasons signing by tha Minnesota Vikings of three Oklaho ma University piayers befort toe Gator Bowl game.

Rozellc told a news conference that any team guilty of prematu: algntef cotdd lose its entire draft choices for as many years as the commissioner decides,

Rozelle said contract bargaining rights for the player or players triggering the violation would be passed along to the team at the bottom of the NFL standings.

Rozelle said the rea^ution ^ would be sent to Jnn cSbett, Louisiana ^ dfector

who heads an NCAA pro*coll8-glate relations c(nmittee.

The NCAA has been highlp critical about premature con

tract signing of college playera by both the NFL and AFL.

period to coast home. : Early 2, Coe 7. Green 4, Mc-

Johnny Roberson andJoe i Rorie. Roebuck, Roberson, Leg-Bullock each had 12 to lead gett 2.

Robersonville. Harry Gray had ] 1 and George House had 10.

David Wldtfleld had 14, Jim Scott, 13. and Jake Johnson, 10, to lead Oak City.

Boys Game

Oak City..........4 11 17 1850

Robersonville .. 13 24 27 1377 Oak City: Johnson 10, Scott 13, Whitfield 14, Brownfield 1.

Robersonville hit on better than ] Daniels 2, Davis 2, Whitley 5, 30 per cent of its 96 shots from | Piland 3, Bazemore._ the floor and pulled down 70; Robersonville: J. Roberson 12, rebounds:^ iGray 11, Ward 9, G. Everett 2,

In toe girls game, Roberson- ( Wilson, Clark, Davenport 3, ville took a 14-5 lead in the McRorie 9, K. Roberson, Bullock

first quarter, then played it almost even the rest of the way.

12, James 2, H. Everett 6, House 1, Muse 1.

OLD

HICKORY

hickobt

egg-

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

$050 $Q95

PINT C#4/5ai

m PROOF-OLD HICKORYpISTILURS CO, PHILA

WHY WE OUT SELL ALL OTHERS

COURTEOUS SALES PERSONNEL

TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD

EXPERIENCED FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE PERSONNEL

Bonus Shipment Of Mustangs

WE HAVE SEVERAL IN STOCK FOR lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY

HURRYl THEY WON'T LAST LONG

PRICES START AT

INCLUDES

DEFROSTER

HEATER

PADDED DASH

BUCKET SEATS

36,000 Ml. LUB.

SEAT BELTS

URGE WHEEL COVERS SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES

AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FORD FEATURES LOW DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO FINANCE PAYMENTS TO START APRIL 1, 1965 SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM u

TRY OUR DEALS ON A

BETTER USED CAR

p.i

WPRE

NO 1

^N TRUCK SALES TOO. EVERYBODY'S ALWAYS

WELCOME

JENKNS FORD

JENKINS FORD

CORNER 4th I COTANCHE ST.

FHONS PL S-ailS

^*-1 ^

Vi '

Th Daily Rvfl^cfor, Oratnvilla, N. C.-^WaifaMMlay^ 17,

-iGnin

Round

SWIFTHeavy Grain....... 1

Sirloin

SWIFT

Premium

SWIFT

Premium

Heavy Grain Fed

FOR YOUR FREEZER

250 TO

37S LBS.

LB.

Hindquarter

LB.

HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN CHUCK

.H * .

Forequarter

lb.

Trimmed Round

LB.

Whole

22 lb. AVG.

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

3 lbs.

303 CAN

Fruit Cocktail

best for salads...sandwiches

KRAFT

LIBBY'S 303

MAYONNAISE

CANS

ARAPAHOE

3 Ibi. 12 0Z. HONEYCUn

SAUSAGE 89( FRANKS

FRESH PRODUCE

LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE

QT. JAR

CORN ... 2 cans 29(

46 OZ.

Pineapple & Grapefruit 29c

2li UBBY'S

PEACHES

SLICED

HALVES

Golden Ripe

Bananas

lb.

FRESH

\ CRISP YELLOW

PKO.

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.

FREE GREENBAX STAMPS

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

Np. 1 West End Circle

No. 2 Colonial Heights

i ac' r v

Dlly IWhiiw, N. C.-WAM^y, Wwiry 17, IMS

W*im

igviet Manhal Boasts Of Super Weaiinnr

UOBOOW (AF) - Tte Sovltl W ^ tm Itti IntereonU-tatil ta4 giobfl rockfU-wbost B^tr warbtt^ m e<^ ,to ly iiumob tom' o TWT.

iluU Vasily Sakolovtky asid to* ftoy.

Re also olaixDfd Soviet super-sonic planes are equipped with long-range rochets carrytnp nu-

_ warheads.

Sokolovsky spoke at a news conference held in oonneoUMi with the 47th anniversary of the Red Army. He was chief of the general staff for the army and

Johnson Studies Stocky

Of Anti-Crime -Measures

By JWEPH B. PfOHBAV

WASHINOtON (AP) - A iMelc package of new crime laws both at fighUng or-Bsoieed crime aKl sflvaflBf the jroung criminal is under study a the Johnton fdminlstratioa.

Administration sources said today the crime package probably will place special stress on lews granting Immunity to wit-~ osases in certain categories cf ofgigBieed-crime investigations.

WWle it is expected to propose BtaJor new laws in the fielcn of ^-lUWOttes, arson, firearms and flretapping. it will seek also to put federal mony Into the fight - kut Juvenile delinquency.

source strfesed that the ertnae bills are a long way from oomidetioci and may not be Ipady for congress until spring.

fiMse are the lines along the SAIC and registration ol fire-s-^posaibly fort>iddl^ their to minors under 18 and to

which admfadrtration experts are thinklnr as they assemble the crime package, which will be aOoiipanied by a ipedal message John

son:

bmnani^i Ally, den* Nicholas Katzenbaoh and his pred-ecessw. Robert F. Kennedy, have ideaded for laws that will grant immunity from prosecution to wltneasee in certain federal criminal inveetigattons.

The laws being considered by the administration probably will deaL with investigations of bankrupts fraud atid Interstate travii in aid of racketeering. The bankruirtcy dodge is one of organized crimes more recent incursions into legitimate business.

-^Plfearms: Johnson ^ likely to propose strict controls over persons with criminal records.

Arson: Under consideration Is A law to make arson in con

nection with Interstate travel a federal erffense. The Justice De^ part^mt is convinced thgt gangsh^ have reaped mUQoii^ ta insunn^ money aJter bum* Ing buildings they own, either directly or thrdugb fronts.

-NarooUcs: The administraT tion is considering some sort of legislation that will prlmarUy affect the users of narcoOcsr

-Wiretapping: Despite reversals in Congress, the administration plans once more to ask for a law permlttteg. under strict controls, the tapping of telephone lines in certain criminal investigations, and the use in court of evidence gained from sv'ch taps.

-Juvenile delinquency; The government would, under a proposal being considered, expand its system of halfway houses to improve the chances of young offenders to face society after 'theyve^beep In prlsim.

air foroa from IMS to IfBO and 1 now ratlHd to tdia-

inspfotori post. ^

The Red Army analvfripry la oelebrated e Feb. 23.

W# have more tkpD aBOuyh nudear mtani to rout any if-greaeor.** Sogalovaky MUd.

He aaid itrateglo rocket troopa now form the backbone of the Soviet armed foreda.

Tba effeativeness of the Soviet air force, be continued, haa been ahardy increaifd to a-personic planes equipped with nuclear- tipped,^ lm|i*ra&fa rockets.

He said the Soviet navy is now built around atomic submarthes of virtudly unlimited range that are equiived with powerful missiles.

New soviet antlairciaft defenses are capable of reacbihS tamets flying at any speeds at an altitudes, he declared.

Soviet , ground forces art equl];H>ed with tactical nuclear weapons and tactical rocktta, he said.

The Soviets before t|e signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty

miM

to PAOAIY aiMl IHORTIN

tastad a nudagr weapon of K magdona equivalent to 58 tona of TNT ~ and former Soviet Premier Xhru-ahohev apoke a number of times about a idO-mtoetqn bomb, f

U.B. mlUtary experta at the time said wrkwds of aueh siae would be ineilident, that the increase in their destructive ir would not be suffleient to building them.

__joloveky said that despite the Soviet Uplon^ adv^oee in military equipment, its foreign policy is aimed at strengthening peace and not building up the nations nuclear rocket pote> tial.

He claimed that the Soviet Union had undertaken several measures toward the relaxaUra of lntemati(al tension, unon.. them a reduction of $555 million in military spending for the current year. . .

R could be good, ' Sokolovsky said, if the NATO coun-trlec would alto prove by deeds their desire for peace to Improve the international atmos-phpi

VThim owNosm

y<A8C tLAVt AU. Mt COULO Aff0*0

10 inr

It ioor wwh kn war to hit

TSI9~ UT ITITMBOIO! SO ytHAf HI WET HOW f

lOU'VCaOTAtlAUTOPAH UlCfR.' t'M TUTTlNft 10U OH APICTOAIANANAS, MUR AND TOAST*

Tace In The CrowdEmerges

RE# YORK (AP) - Raymond Adolpbua WoOd was Just a face in the crowd before tmerglng at the undercover Igro who helped smash the plot tq dynamite three Of Amerteaa nmd shrines tl liberty.

n Just tried to do my best. sakj tl 31-year-old Negro robkls policeman.

"You did more than your best, interrupted Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, Vho promoted Wood cm the spot ki detective.

That was the scene at a newt conference Tuesday at police htadquarteri.

Now the 8-foot-l bachelor ia a hero, but It wasnt alwiys so. JWood went to the 11th grade li a bikh school in Chester, S.C. Ife joined the Air Force in 1951, CMot four years in service, mostly as a conmuicatlons specialist in Germany. He achieved the rank of airman first dais.

Wed was bora in New York Oty on May 18. 1933. Most of Ma Ufe. however, was spent in Ch^ter. S.C. He played football hi high school,

After leaving the service. Wood drtfted through a aeries cf Jobs teletype operator. Instance claims examiner and cost accountant before joining the poUce force 10 months ngo.

He attended night classeb for m years at New York Univer^ dtys School d (Tommeree, Accounts and Flnance^JIe dropped tot wbeh tuition costs became a'problem.

Next he attended City CoUegC. but left after one semeater. He flunked a mathematics course. Be tried Porham Universitys SdiOe} of Business. Again, he tod to quit when his grr 'wS fell tolow average.

Hf was quite InteUigent and

very good writer. a Pordham spokesman said. guess he Just wasnt cut out for business.

He quickly found his niche in police work. Last summer he was caUed out of his classes at the New York City Police Academy. He was selected for undercover work.

ffis assignment: infiltrate a pro-<?uban. pro-Communist Chinese group called* the Black Liberation Front.

The spectacular p*yoff came

with the arrest of four persons charged with consi^ring to blow up the Statue of Liberty, the i Washington Monument anc the Liberty Bell.

Woods proraotJon from rookie policeman to third grade detective means a jump in salary from $6,325 a year to $8,126.

There was nothing lucky about this case. said Commissioner Murphy in p**a!sing Wood. An undercover man risked his life for months.

Bomb Exploded At Vatican Door

VATICAN CITY (AP) - A pound of dynamite exploded

early today against a wooden door in the Vatican wall only lOO yards from the apartment

where Pope Paul VI was sleeping.

PoUce sought to determine whether the explosion was linked with Communist pro

tests against the banning of the controversial play The Deputy.

Vatican sources said the blast undoubtedly wakened the Pope. It destroytd part of the door in the wall, caused damage in the Swiss Guard barracks- just inside the wall and shattered windows within a hundred-yard radius.

A night watchman. Vittculo Rivi, told police he saw two men approach the gate, then hurry away in a high-powered car just before the exjrtosloi. He said the men were short, youthful in

Some Innovations In Greatest Wory

By BOB IROMAS

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HMiLYWOOD (AP) -tiutaighout his long history with "The Greatest Story Ever Tekl. Otonce Stevens has stflven to %vold the usual trap-ptags ef a commercial motion picture.

Because he felt the Christ sto-i$r shbuld not be treated like any other film venture, the eminent producer-director has been ite^ist in refusing to * uss eontraets and other business m$tttrs. The publicity OlMpaign tos been muted.

Tonights premiere in Holly-

rwin to conducted without usuil iccompanlmeat of iiarcldlgbts. bleachers, etc.

But, with the openings here Od In New York, The Great-

Your ' I / /

HIART FUND

. fights them all

est Story Ever Told has entered the marketplace and hence must be appraised in terms of commerce as well as art. ' '

Stevens' magnum opus Is a soaring achievement, the best film ever made from a bblica theme. It is also a flawed masterpiece.

Pictorially, the film is everything Stevens hoped to achiev. His cameras roamed th* magnificence of western America. He works with lights and shadows. rather than exploting the brilliant hues that most color movies possess.

Costumes, cities and landscapes are largely in desert shades of beige and brown. No blare of color Intrudes, except for dramatic purpose, as in the scarlet of Mary Magdelenes dress or the brilliance of the Resurrection sunrise

appearance and well dressed. He said one was bearded.

Police said the bomb was a crude device consisting of a pound of dynamite packed into a carto% It was wedged against a corner of the seldom-opened Porta Angelica - Angelic Door.

The door te alongside the gate of SantAnna, the only entry into the walled Vatican City from the Via de Porta ArigeUca, which runs from the southeastern corner of Vatican City to the great colonnades around St. Peters Square.

It was the first bombing at the 108-acre Vatican (Tity-state since 1962, when two fire bombs were found in St. Peters Basilica three weeks before the first se^ slon of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Two months before a time bomb had exploded in the basilica but caused only slight damage. --

The Vatican radio and newspaper had strongly protested the attempt' last weekend of a small company of actors to stage private performances of The Do uty, a play by West German author Rolf Hochhuth questioning whether Pope Pius xn did all he could to' protect Jews from Nazi extermination.

After Vatican protests, the Rome city government banned the play as a violation of the 1929 Lateran Pact regulating relations between Italy and Uia Vatican.

Communist members of Parliament have demanded an explanation of the ban.

NflrtAttK* ttnli Mill M

IlNMMtle Fivir M Ntirt Otftoti

The second most notable feature of The Greatest Story Ever Told is the performance of Max Von Sydow. Hl.s may be the definitive pwirayal of Jesus, being virile and commanding, but with a deep well of spirituality and mysticism. His face seldom animates; as with. all great film acting, hte eyes express the feeling.

These two elements, the scenic realization and the sta'rtng performance, are perhaps enough to insure the rapt aj^re-ciatlon ef most mevlcioers.

The other side of the critical scale: the film is leng, expeetsr bly fo hut four beurt, including iotemisfion, is a long time in a theater." Some of the eeenes are toescapahly tableaux, despite Stevens efforts to keep them alive. The tueat-starrings, notably John Waynes, add a jarring note of racogniaability.

Perhaps the major drawback was out Stevens imposed on himself. Jesuf dialogue is limited to selections from Scriptures. Fresh'meaning is added to the exalted words, but the limitation divorces the centra] figure from aame ef tha dramatic to-plsj.

Smokey "^he Bear |ls Out Of Season

I ATHENS. Tenn. (AP) - Two ' McMlnn County. Tenn., man have ! received 60-day jail sentences ' and a years probation for shoot-j ing Smokey the Bear twice with ! a shotgun.

i District Ranger Dlnnle F Lam-I bert said the men shot Sm(*ey i in the face on both sides of a , U. S. Forest sign newly installed on Tennessee Highway 68.

Smokey is the agencys fire prevention symbol.

The sign had been set up only three hours. The shots wen. all the way through and burst the plywood on the owx>site side, Lambert said.

U. 8. Cwnmlssioner H. Arnold Morgan of Chattanooga suspended the Jail terms, but required the men to pay for replacing the damaged sections. The sign cost $102.

French Official Arriving Tonight

WASHINOTON (AP) -r French Foreign Minister Maurice CkKive de MurviUe arrive# in Washington tonight for talks with President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on relations between the two countries.

There is no prepared agenda for the discussions, which some officials believe may pave the way for a meeting of Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle later this year.

west of the Gilbert Islands just below the equator.

25(

PET

MILK

7u Too

# CANS I

PILL8BURY PANCAKE MIX

lb. pkg.

2 Li. PKG. 3 LB. PKG.

19r

37e 49^

QUAKER

GRITS

STRIETMANN DUTCH APPLE

T ^

49^

N.B.C. BROWN EDGE

WAFERS

Vi 49i

JACKS CHOCOLATE CHIP

39<

INSTANT NESCAFE

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

95(5

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5lh STREET

CHATHAM

DOG

MEAL

5 LBS.

10 LBS.

25 LBS.

49,:

89(

$719

PT. SIZE

k V.

Til Dsl1y~ltflecfer,-0fWfiirtlle,^.^.--Wedii#hy,

SHOPTHE

worth more

wra.

OVERTON'S

YOUR DOLLARS ARE WOTth lUOre WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES!

YOUR green STAMPS

ARE worth more

THAN m OTHER STAMP PLAN IN OREINVILLE -BAR NONE!

'IKFWKtT'-

LM Smoked

WIISON'S CUARBROOK

ORADi A" LARGE FRESH

EGGS

FROSTY MORN 6 TO 8 LBS.

^s"tli8 UUodl for tliese rine

LIBBY 303 CAN

CORNED BEEF

H A s H

For

REG. SIZE

TIDE

4 FOR

SNOWDRir

SHORTENING

LB.

CAN

KRAFT

U.S. NO. 1 RED YORK

'1^99

FLORIDA

ORANGES

LB.

BAG

GRAPEFRUIT 5

49^

LB.

BAG

QT.

SIZE

MORTON'S LARGE 20-OUNCE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ^

POTATOES M'^q9

For

LOO

OLD VA. 303 CAN

APPLE ^ <0

SAUCE

LIBBY 303 CAN

FRUIT

LIBBY NO. 2 CAN

CRUSHED

COCKTAIL

A FOR

PINEAPPLE

3 FOR

H rwi\ X 100

KRAFT 18 OZ.

GRAPE jt For

JELLY ^9

MIRACLE WHIPPED 6 STICK

MARGARINE

SUPER MARKETS

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

CAP*N JOHN'S FROZEN_

FISH DINNERS

HADDOCK 35c

FLOUNDER 39c

SEA SCALLOPS K 49c SHMP ift 49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH STANDARD

SEAlfO PINT

OYSTERS 1

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SLICED

C 1-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

(OLD FASHION MB. ROLL 5T)

BACON =-85--43 pork sausage 29

PURE PORK I Lb. Roll

^ SUPER-RiGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN

BEEF DIKNER STEAKS

12-Ox.

Pkg.

20-0x.

IMPERIAL FROZEN RIB EYE STEAKS 39c TOP QUALITY 4 TO 6 LB. AVG. SMALL

TURKEYS

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CO|N-FED BEEF BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

PER LB.

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

LB.

MM ^1^ OUrBK-Kluni nCATl v.V/i\rB-rEU Dttr ov/i^BbK.9.9

79 TOP ROUND STEAK

LB.

SERVE ON HOT APPLE PIE MARVEL BRAND

ANN PAGE RICH, RED

TOMATO KETCHUP

2 - 35

# CHOCOLATE

VANILLA

STRAWBERRY

# NEAPOLITAN

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED, DELICIOUS

niER

Rtgtlarly 49i

PET PITZ

PIE SHELLS

SAVE; CASH! BUY A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY" RED SOUR PITTEO

Jan Porker Brown N' Servo Jano Porkop PInooppo

Dinner Rolls 2 J' 29c Topped Buns 29o

- D.pA., Jo" Porkor Cinnomon, Goldon or

Raisin Breod VJi 23e Sugared Donuh! T9

Loaf

JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE

NGEL FOOD CAKE RING ---- j-^

MRP A AAaiOW

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

EICHTGj

etSMLW no**;

OCLOCK

cnouno TO oo^ i

jCOFFEf

W||

SAVE 6tHSAVE 18(

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

8-oz. bottle plus 4-oz. bottle FREE

KRAFT DRESSINGS

FRENCH 29c

ROKA 39c

1000 Island ^35c

GLAD BAGS

SANDWICH SUE 75

UTILITY J SIZE 25

Ct. Pkf.C. Pkf.

GLAD WRAP I

lOO-PT.

ROLL

29o

To introduce this top quality shampoo get the 4-oz. size FREE with the purchase of the 8-oz. size. If hot completely satisfied return 8 oz. bottle for FULL REFUND

WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 'V.2' 27e 43|

WELCH'S GRAPELADE 27e i* 43j

WELCH'S FRUIT OF THE VINE 27e 5;? 43e

DOLE BRAND

Pineapple Juice iVo^. 39c

1-Lb. 29c

ABP BRAND GOLDIN ew -L Of ^

CREAM STYLE CORN 2 ^ 27C

packers label MUSTARD, COLLARO, OR 4 A

TURNIP GREENS ti lOC

CUE TOOTHPASTE ^

SUNSHINE BRAND

Krispy Crackers pk,. Nucoa Margarine Vk.' 31c

A i P GRAPEFRUIT

Sections

CARNATION BRAND

Coffee Mate 27c

1-Lb.

39^

Lirge

31c

MAXWELL HOUSI

Coffee

MAXWELL HOUSI

instant Coffee Northern tiSI

ILRENI FLANNEL BACK

Table Cloths "*^$1.59

ALL FLAVORS* BE-ITY CROCKER

Layer Cake MixeSo.%^41<

14-Ot Jot

A Roll Pkfl.

85c

$1.89

35c

Gianti

King

tiaeY

Sosoge

A-Ot-

Con

ESC

I Family

^ ~ rjs.

DOLE DIETETIC PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 'J; 19c

JV*

-o*.

c"*

Meo'

^ SAHBOR*

Co***

VO. 55c

OH Zl-

coffn

,1 Y**

ob.

o*w

sr:.-'

0**Y

.so.t

TO*

TOO'*

Rott

HOMK FOR AMERICANS

Th Dilly Reflector, Omnvillt, N. C.~Wtdri#tday, Rfbruary \T^ Mr

m?npA

lsif iW- *? f'>-

^OODLANg

31 YEARS OF CONSISTENT FOODLAND BRAND QUALITY THATS OUR - ANNIVERSARY STORY.

GRADE "A" WHOLE

\5-: ^

FEATURE of HA382Y is an^ Early American Room xoith beamed ceiling, oak pegged nlank floor, fireplace and hearth of antique brick, with MQoi bin to cample te the heme. Exterior is highlighted by a columned por tug. Rattened^ aiding and a touek of antique brick veneer com-aliment each other while the hand split shingles in the ^ble ends add just enough texture. Diamond poned windows are used under the. portico. There is a parLiat cellar under the living room, dining room and kitchen. Herman York, 90-04 161 St., hameieoy N~. Y, 11432, is architect of the L-shape ranch, whi^i contains 1,519 square feet of living space.

Solicitor Plans \gain Indict 'our Kidnapers

MONROE, N.C. (AP)Sollci->r M. O. Boyette says he will i*aw new indictments during ie May 30 term of Superior ourt against four persons !mn;ed with kidnapping a white ouple during a 1961 Monroe ice riot.

The North Carolina Supreme ourt reversed their previous onvictions Jan. 29. It held that egroes were systematically ccluded from both trial and and juries In Union County. The court found that the des-i nation Col. appeared on iry lists next to names of Ne-roes.

Boyettes plans for new In-letmentii follow an order by uperior Court Judge W. H. S. urgwyn directing the county immissioners to create a new __ i^y list before the May 30 term ( court.

County Atorney Henry B. inlth said that in the jury list 1 at now in the jury box. There is no indication race, reed or- anything else which light be dlscrimininatory. Charges again.st the quartet esiilted from the alleged kid-applng of Mr. and Mrs. G. ruc Stegall on Aug. 27, 1961. he Stegalls said their cai was topped by Negroes wliile they ere drlviff through Monroe

uring a race riot.

They said they were held in le home of Robert Williams, a egro leader, as hostages for 1C release of Negroes arrested 1 the rioting.

Convicted on Feb. 28, 1964,

ere Mis. Willie Mae Mallory, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ma-011, Ga., sentenced to 16-20 cars; Richard Crowder. 21, of lonroe, 7-10 year; Harold ieape, 19, of Monroe, 7-10 ears; and John Lowry, 22, of lushing, N.Y., 3-5 years. Mrs. lallory, Crowder and Reape re Negroes. Lowry, who U hite, was a freedom rider. Williams fled to Cuba to es-,ipe arrest because, he said, *T new I could not get a fair ial in Union County.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The size of a bathro(Mn often has little relation to the dimensions of the rooms in the rest of the house , Bathroom sizes run In cycles. Therefore, th size at your bathroom depends not on how large your house is, but when that I house was buiU, But whether it large or small, the bathroinn can yield adJtlonal storaitc apace by utilizing the area under the sink or, as its more formally called, the lavatory.

By placing a cabinet under the sink, a double purpose 1 served-One is concealment of the plumbing lines. The other and primary purpose i to provide a place for the storage of towels, hand cloths, soap, cleansers, brushes, etc. A big advantage of using this space is that it ordinarily is wasted and that utilization of it in no way cuts down the size of the room by filling any useful wall area.

Construction of the cabinet Is .simple, since you are building little more than a box, except that there will be no back to it. By leaving off the back, the cabinet can be made in your workshop or some other part of the house and then slid Into place without interfering either with legs or the lavatory or the pipe lines. Shelves can be Placed in the cabinet easily by using special shelf brackets^ Be sr place the shelves in such position that they can be easily removed in the event that it is necessary at some later date to make a repair under the sink (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Make Simple Plumbing ''Repairs, by ending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y., 114.31).

You can use lumber, hard-board or plywood for the front door and sides of the cabinet, attaching it to a simple frame-

lattle Feed-Lot )dors Become An ssue In Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ai'lz. (AP) Cat-le and their byproducts have oen man's 24 hour companion 1 Arizona since the first white uttlors moved In.

But some modem-day settler.s ant appreciate certain aspecbs 1 the industry - .such a.s th(' u.st stirred up by thousands of attlo held In the 112 feedlots u'oughout the stale or the aro-ui of cow sifting through the right, sometimes sandy, air.

Te dust problem was pretty (11 solvi'd by new .stale regula-ons Including the requirement >r sprinkler systems in the fee-lots.

Now. bomeow'iicr.s. partlcular-In tourlsL-rlch suburbs of hoenix area feedlots. are com-lainlng about the sum 11. About IK) people signed a eomplaint.

The Slate Live,stork Sanitary oard nuommendcii that feed

work (rf 1 by 2s. I used perfprat-o4 hardboard for the front wnd sides erf <me whi^ I made, because I felt it necessary to provide ventilation. If you wish to use lumber or plywood, drill some holes in it for the same reason.

Because of the possibility that the bottom of the cabinet might get kicked every once in a while by someone washing or shaving at the sink, its a good idea to set the cabinet on a base about an inch or two less in depth. This will give the necessary toe room. Th^e base is merely three pieces of one-inch lumber butted at the corners to form three sides of a rectangle.

Instead of using a pull handle for the front door, get one of the touch latches which requires only fingertip pressure to open. This will prevent anyone from bumping hito the handle.

Built A Church While Serving His Time In Jail

MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Robert Jones Jr. built a church in Jail.

Jones, 45, folded more than 5,-000 cigarette package wrappers to make his church, a paper model of the Mt. Hermon Baptist church in Mansfield, which he attends.

He completed the project while serving an eight-month sentence for violation of probation In a burglary case.

Jones used red cigarette packages for the church walls and fashioned the roof from silvery Inner wrappers..

The church is 14 by 17 Inches and is 13 Inches tall, not counting a cardboard steeple and cross.

The hardest part of the project, Jones aaid. was finding enough cigarette wrappers.

COMET RICE DIETS

)t.H step UP odor control nn ius-1 e.s but fouccded If these lots

10 making an hisiosi attempt ) try rvrrytlilng nvaUiibh* to ipp the oilor. no uIHelal action aA bf taken.

Only COMET, the Modtm Rice, Is both Vitifitd and Enriched to protect your health while dieting. That may be one of the reasons hundreds of doctors have requested thousand of coplee of tHe COMET RICl DI|IT for their patients.

More than 90% of those who reported thst they followed the COMET RICE DIET faithfully stats that they lost a pound a day. yet never were hungry. Weight reductions range from a few pounds to mors then one hundred pounds, sccerding to soms users. Of courts, some did not like the Diet. COMET makes no claims, no guerentesa. See your doctor before dieting.

If you would like to try the COMET RICE DIET to see if you can loee weight without being hungry, send COMET RICE Box Top and your name and address to:

COMET RICE BOX 544 DALLAS, TEXAS

Comet/RICE

CUT PAN READY FRYERS .................. 29i

little Pig Sale

WHOLE PIGS

. 29f

FRESH

SHOULDERS AND SIDES . 33c

FRESH

HAMS AND BACKBONES

MORRELLS BONELESS

RUAAP

ROAST

1-LB.

Cartons

scon PAPER PRODUCTS

Scott Towel 200-Sheet Roll'35^

Scott Tissue 21000-sheet Rolls 274

Scott Family Napkins 260-count Boxes 29<

Scotties Facial Tissue Softweve Tissue Cutrite Wax Roll Waldorf Tissue Scott Dinner Napkins

200<ount Box 15< 2-Roll Package 254 125-Ft. Roll 29< 4-Roll Package 37< 40-count Box 27<

RED CUP

COFFEE

LI.

lAO

69(

COMET

CLEANSER 2 s. 25(

SOUTHERN

Pound Cake

OZ.

25c

CHEER

REGULAR

SIZE

1.00

Carrots lOr

ONIONS

3 0 25(

FANCY CRISP

CELERY

2 29(

QUANTITY RIGHT! BCgERVED

PLKNTT OF niEI rARKXNO

^oodland:

ath btrut a NEW RIAN 0WY

nuoit iffieinri

FEB. It. U. M

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASr

^-lfliWr.'ierewiwlile, M. C.-Wln*Mly, Wmwry 17,

HURRY! FOR BUYS THAT (ANT BE BEAT...

'aM'

f*al

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

HONEYCUnS

-SMOKED

PICNICS

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS

FRESH

ARMOUR'S

CRESCENT

SLICED

BACON

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

m-:

FRESH

GROUNDBEcF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

$3-691

BEEF LIVER

lb.

FRESH PIG SIDES AND

SHOULDERS

FRESH PIG HAMS AND

BACKBONE

lb.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK

STOCK UP! NO LIMIT ON MDSE!

lb.

FROSTY MORN DANDY

ECONOMY

SAUSAGE j PORK CHOPS

.29

FO? X

LB.

ROLL

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

i SHOULDER ROAST

lb.

l4oz.SI2A

INSTANT

Maxwell

HOUSE

T COFFEE

'''^ESH-R^.AST Ti.'-O

SPECIAL

14-Oz. $

GIANT JAR

LIBBY'S CANNED

FOOD SALE!

GREEN LIMA BEANS

GARDEN SWEET PEAS

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

MIXED VEGETABLES

303

CANS

MIX OR AAATCH

OLD VA. APPLE

SAUCE

303

CANS

RED GLO

TOMATOES 2

303

CANS

TIDE

LARGE $ PKGS.

.00

with CHEESE

(Hjggp __

RBlilMss

with SAUSAGE

ZESTA SALTINE

CRACKERS

CRISCO OIL

______

LIBBYS (OKNEI> BKLF

HASH c

JACK FROST

SALT

GORTONS FROZEN FISH

STICKS :

96-OZ.

BOTTLE

15/i-0Z.

CANS

(iORTONS ' FROZEN FLOUNDER. PERCH OR

TROUT

n.oo

2.S.S 19i

noo

?, 59i

-0Z.

PKGS.

PURE

LARD 23

'2.99

ARMOUR S ( LOVER BLOOM

BUTTER

.k5 69(5

BLACK ic DECKER (Utility)

/4" DRILL

'9.95

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10 69(

FRESH

CARROTS

o 10(5

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

5 s 49?

Th Dally Rallacfw, OrMnvllia, N. C-^Weiaeediy, Ptbrvary if, 1tf*I

Public Notices

Nonci5^)r^tttJi

Nor^ Carolini' ------^

County of Pitt

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Phillip D. Sutton and w^t. Cohhle Sutton, to Loula W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 16th ilay of Octtier. 1063^ and recorded In Book E-34, page 45, Pitt County Registry default having been mada in. the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the tends ttiereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of saWsfylng said Indebtedness, the undersigned Truste# will

above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee* 10% of the amount nf titi bid up to fiiOOOvOO and 5% on all itt e cess of 11,000.00 to show hisl

good faith.

ThU 10th day of February, 1955.

LOUIS W. aAYLpRD, JR., Trustee Oaylord S SingletOn,

Attorneys at Law Feb. 17, 34, Mar. 8, 10

N 0 T I

North Carolina Pitt Oounty

C E

offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

at the oottcthouae 4oor in mediate paymant to the under-

Grnville, Noitb Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 15th day of March, 1905, the Interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows; -

FIRST TRACT; All of the right, title and interest of

Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton, in and to that cer-tain tract or lot of land lying'Winterville, North Carolina

'The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims sgainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August. 1966, or thU Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Im-

CLA8SIFIED AD8 aeU for you around the clock!

Atttot Per ito

RENAULT 1950, DaupMne, Price 1100. Call PL 24388, frwn 5 to 6 p. m. nights 103 Vance Street.

V0UC8WA0EN 1964, red With white walls and opening rear windows. Excellent condition: a steal for only $1595, PL 24893.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewaHi, Hm CaU PL 2-6013 after 9:S0 or see at 122 Woocllawn Ave., Apt. C.

Cycles For Sato

1956 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. CaU PL 2-3938 after 3 p. m.

Trucks For Sala

signed.

This the 2nd day of February, 1965.

MRS. BEULAH O.

McLAWHORN Administratrix of the

Estate of

Robert L. McLawhorn, Deceased 106 Blount Street

-and -being, aituate in Axthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southerly side of Nichols Road, and BEGINNING at a point in the southerly line of the said Nichols Road and which aid point is

Feb^ J, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Theophilus Henry Hodges, forjnfed by the intersection of deceased, late of Pitt county, the jMutherly line of said Nl-|this is to notify all persons hav-chols Road and the easterly line i^g claims against said Estate

CHEVROLET 1963 ton pick up, excellent conditUxi, 2100 mllee, $1495. Phone 746-3M4 or PL 2-5564 after 6 p. m.

AUTOS WANTID

CARS WANTED

Highest Prices PaidI

For Top Wholesale Cash Offer, Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470

Tarheel truck Rentals

305 Airport Road

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wented

To Fill Rental Vacancies With Classified Ads

To Quickly Find The Dealrahle Tenante You Want, Be Sure You Get Your Offer In The One Place These Folks Almost Alwiyi Look Flrrt . . . Tho Dally Refloctor Ctaaf^ iflod loctlon. ___

Dial PL 2.6166

Mobil# Homes For Sale

NEW

MOBILE HOIdB $145

I r nanrtM - XS- ^ 131/ - . ttASUMh*-

rooinSa 0 fi wV mvamv minivv#

Memorial Drive, PL ^28il.

RIAL iSTATI

Houses For Sale

FOR LBABE

three bedroom house

jtufi- garage on shaded /4 acre lot la Hitale at 207 Olenwood Drive. CaU owner PL 2-5789.

ifOIOES FOR SAt

Berrtee Station, Second li Qb

taoelw. Contact Famera

Oo. m 3-3064. WitetOBbOgiJRIt

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) tits RENDLETON DR. 8

^bedroonui, living room, kit

chen, carport. Price

$12,500

- 3

(2) 21! KIRKLAND DR.

bedrooms, living room, din ing room, kitchen, den and caxport. Price

$18,900

EXPERT SERVICE

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer*. York entire house heating. Financing. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Al-len$ Texaco. PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Miecelleneoui For Sale

LIKE NEW NIKON P CAM-era with F2-50 mm lens and pho-tomic system., 1 year old. Re-taU $375 will sell for $250. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p.m.

(3) 1208 8. WRIGHT ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and Binge garage. Price.

DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home conMsUng oi four bedro(Mnne, Uving room, dlntng room, kitchen, den, utility irea, double carport, three battle and patto. on a nice comer lot. $26,600 WARREN STREET A new four-bedroom house with ^^aths, with Hviiig room, kit-chen-dlnlng area, on conwr \<A VA approved ftntnclnt $15,600

Warren street One new brick "veneer home consisting df hVlng room, kltchen-^Rning Area,, three bedroome, Iti baths, carpeii, and storage $14,500

$26,000

(4) CAROLINA HEIGHTS

SOLD

of a farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett; running thence from said point of beginning In a southerly direction, and with the easterly line of the aforesaid farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. -Piuett, 31() feet to a stake; running thence in an easterly direction, parallel to the southerly line of the Nichols Road, 210 feet to a stake; running thence in a northerly direction, parallel to the easterly line of the aforesaid farm road, 210 feet to a stake in the southerly line of Nichols Road; running thcnoe in^4^;#ts^:,;direction, with the southerly line of Nichols road, 210 feet to the point of beginning, further being* that same tract described In deed of record in Book T-32, page 549. Pitt County Regi.stry.

SECOND TRACT: All of the right, title and Interest of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton in and to that certain trgct or farm lying and being filtMftte in Arthur Town.shlp, coritaining 48.77 acres, more or lens, located on Nichols Road, and being de.scrlbcd in deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Eftelle Sutton, et al.. under date of September 4. 1945, and of record in Book J-24. page 564. Pitt County Rcgi.stiy, reference to which is made for a more particular description.

This sale will be made sub-

IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE ages--of 21 and have car and can work 8 to 6 hours per day to" present them % the undter- it will pay you to talk to me at

lilt HV VanlonH VntJil WpHnPSdaV. Fcb-

signed on or before^^he 1st day of August, 1965, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payrhent.

This the 1st day of February, 1966.

T. HAGON HODGES,

Executor of the

E.state of

Theophilus Henry Hodges

Deceased Feb. 8, 10. 17, 24

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Sale

BUICK 1955, 2 dr. hdtp. All kinds of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors. Aydcn 746-6475.

BUICK 1963. Le Sabre, conv., full power, extra clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Polger Buiek.

CHEVROLET 1957 -Price $25iL Cali i*.L . 2-6585 for Information.

CHEVROLET 1961, Impala 2 dr., hdtp., V-8, Auto. tranA., B & 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.

Kenland Motel, Wednesday, February 17th, 3 to 8 p. m. CaU for Mr. Player.

Mil# H#lp Wtnt#d

(XARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain ##ws and parts. Chain#, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-3126, __

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materlalJB. See Home Builders Supply, PL 24151.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sali^

NEED IMMEDIATELY, PRE-fer mature male. Steady all year pleasant motel employment. Desk clerk with advancement opportunities. Transportation a must. Apply in person. See Mrs. Savage, Marlboro Inn, Parm-vllle, N.C.

KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS BY Spalding on special at $19.80 doz. (reg. $15 doz.) or $1.25 ea., H.L. Hodges Hardware, PL 24156.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE

feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

(5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 6 lots on N. C. No. 1725.

SEE LES

TURNAOi REAL ESTATE

A INS A6T.

PtlOM PL t-?n5

For lUnf or Umo

Mousot lor iMW

SIX ROOM HOUSE AT llT NocUi Woodl&wn Newlir Mil* ed and sew flooring. A^lT Thursday, February 13 from 10 to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m.

FOUR BEDROC! HOUSE, baths, dote to town and sehoola. Available March 1st. Shown by appointment. CaU Mre. ViiHnlo Lewie. 9 n.m. to pa.. PSi

G GOD#

THREE ROOM HOUSE F OIT rent near hostil. Sit

one Florist or Call PL 2-8190.

Rooms For Ront

TWO NICB LAIUSR rooms, ingle or (kxthlo.

COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR

to deliver paper each afternoon except Sunday in Farmville. Good return for a couple of hours each day. Must be of exceUent character and wilUng to work. Write or see Circulation Manager of'The Daily Reflector in OreenvlUe, N.G. '

COLLEGE MEN

Vita Craft Corp. has part time Job openings. Work evenings and Saturdays. FuU time Summer Employment too. Must have car For Interview conite to old Austin Bldg., Room 24, Thurs., Feb. 18. >5 pjn.

CHEVROLET 1957, Bel Air,

J,ct to ,11 ad valorem; or gp-^ ^^Ite S, It. blue. V-

CITT-WIDE COVERAGE at low cost Is v^at^you get with Classified Ad. - __

UAIIY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAL

FL 2-616#

CHEVROLET 1964, Impala. 4 dr., al^cond., very clean. StaL. ford Oldsmobile. PL 8-3416.

SALESMAN WANTED WITH established businesa, married, 25 to 35, aggressive, neat, sober. For interview write Salesman, P. O. Box 831, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED CAB I N E T Maker and helper. Apply Harris Cabinet Works, Ayden. 746-3782 or 746-3560. ---

Mai# H#lp Wanted

ABK for CLASSIFIED

RATES

75o minimum cLarf* for Unea or leaa tor toit 1 Day 250 P#r Line Per Day 4 Dayi^iio Par Line Per Day 7 DaysIOC Per Line Day Contract Rat#a AvailaW# CLASBlFiKD DIBPLAY

RAT0

Coiun!

81 S3 Per Column InoR, 4)peo Rat#^

Contract Rataa AvallaW#

ERRORS

The DaUy responsible

Incorrect or omitted l^rtlon of any advertlseroent to Ui^ lumns and then ong tothe extent of a tlon. Errora

lessen the value of adiy^ Uiement will

by a make-good tomrtlomTw publisher raaenrea the W revise or reject aay oopf.

DEADLINES

No new aoi. klUa or con^ tiona accepted after 8 p A. toe day before puttUcattoR

SAVE MONEY

ordw four d to tmj Om the coat la leaa per day. When

la pel - ,

^u get dealred reeulta, can

1-6166 and itop the d Tou pay for only the of I dnye your ad aciaaiif tfmaxred. v

CHEVROLET 1955 Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, r, h. p.s. Good running condition. Price $225. PL 8-9970 between 1 & 5 p.m. Ask for Bill Law, Room 213-D.

CHEVROLET 1964, conv., new tires, fully equipped. Assume payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220.

CHEVROLET 1964, Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., auto power steering, like new. Bill Jenkkis Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL $-3118.

COMET 1960 . 4 dr. sedan. R & H, W.W., 27000 actual miles, one local owner. $795. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725.

FI.CON 1964 Sell or trade. 7 months old, st. drive, 4 dr., r & h, W.W., Make offer. Ted Harrison. 1010 Tenth Street. PL 2-2663.

TWO MEN. EXPERIENCED IN radio tower work. Call MI 8-0881, Richmond. Virginia. B. E. Jones.

WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Koor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evana Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

GE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ-er comtonatrioo Ctely four months old. Automatic ice filler. A steal! Call PL 84354.

KEN'S

Furniture Store . Where You Pay Less And Receive More. PL 2-5683

When Youre 111 You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 3008 G. 10th St.

PL 2-2563 Designers In Aluminum

CX)LLEGE EDUCATION FOR Sale. . . .Why not use Land Investment to Educate your Child? Let ua show you a typical $10 per month Inv^meol to Land. It should return ample money for College Education in 10 years. Call us for Home appointment anytime, 8 men to serve you. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue. Greenville, N.C., 758-2602.

2813 JACKSON PR^ Ofia frame home consisting of two bedrooms, Uvlng room, kltchen-den, one bath, wi^ cai^rt $9,500

COJNIAL HEIGHTS One three-bedroom brick veneer home with llvtng room, dining area, kltchen-den, carport, and storage on a nice lot. $12,650 104 N. WARREN ST. One brick venncer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kiftchen-den areei one bath, FHA approved financing. $14,500

CAROLINA HEIGHTS FACTORY BUILT, UNI-STRUCTURE One new frame home consisting of three bedrooms* living room, kitchen-dtotog area. VA baths, FHA approved . $12.750

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS*

752-592*. 0. W. Dafl,

LARGE ROOM IN FRIVAT home. Private entrance, pclvif#

wxifv.

bath. Air conditlontd. Parkinj|j pri!^ f^ness W

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar,'Duane Eddy model. Retad $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069) between 8 & 10 p.m.

FLORISTS

A THOUGHTFUL THANK YOU Is impressively said with beautiful flowers. Let Inas House of Flowers arrange yours. PL 2-5656

for PERSONALIZED STA-tlonery and cards for all occasions. CaU PL 8-2425.

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS area to take over 9 payments of $7.72 on Automatic Singer Zig Zag sewing machine. Guaranteed. For details write. Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 2113, Rocky Mount. N. C.

REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-ditlon $25. Call PL 2-6813.

Business Property For Sale

BUSINESS INVESTMENT PROPERTY A brick veneer office building consisting of 21 offices, five one-half batha, with main office and waiting room. Plus frame office building with 6 rooms, formerly doctors officeslocated 1 block from East Ciroltoa College-Ideal for offices or apartments Delivery in fall of 1965.

OR BUSINESS PROPERTY. CONTACT D. O. NICHOLS. REALTOR PL 24012 OR 753-2370

2-8711 after 6 p. m.

Trucks For Rent

RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVB yourself. Save 90 percent! $11 per day plus 15 cent per mba. Oae and oil furnished. Furniture pads end dollies xvallabla. Tar heel Truck Rentals, Local rental office at Nelsons Texaco Blition. Phone day or night, PL 14f70*

SPECIAL NOTICU

I, RAYMOND L. CARROW AM not responsible for any d^Ma made by my wife. ---~

I WILL NOT BE RE8P0NS1BLB for any debts nuule by Sd F* Harrison. Geneva Harrigon. !* West Gum Road.

RENTALS

INEZS DAY CARE NURSERY. Children; Infants to 6 years. Cil| PL 8-4396. ___

INCOME TAXi B(X)KKSEPlNf

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency , 205 ir. 3rd St. (Cldiad aU day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

and Notary Service. Call^ W. Herman Hardee. PL^ 24237,

FARM AUCTION

Apartments For Rent

three BEDIUXJM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near coHege. Call after 5 pm., PL 8-1349.

42.7 ACRES 12 NOON FEB. 27

PRACTICALLY NEW' APART-ment, 8 bedroom, central beat and air conditioned. PL 2-7806.

On Pfemlses Of Land 1 Mile From Venters Croasroidg On Hwy idf ,

Harvey Bowen 746-6*73

DO YOU NEED

e A Poolside Apartment? e A Roommate To Share Expenses?

GARDEN SUPPLIES

FRUIT TREESr GRAPE VINES ready planted. 8-7 ft. Apple, Pear, Peach $1.75. Scuppemong. Hunt - $1.50; Concord, Fredonia - .97. Three Guys from Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PRICE BUSTER! UP TO 50 per cent savings on vitamins during February. Warrens Drug Store, 408 Evans, PL 2-3514^

$57.60 PART TIME. $122.20 full time. National company has several openings for aggressive young men. Good character and car necessary. Call Mr. Cable at Towne House Motel, Thursday,' February 18, 2 to 7 p.m. only. PL 8-3457.

HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artists made from photographs and snap

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Full or part-time lifetime seo-urtty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudto Co.. 22 West Madison Street, cniicago 2. ni.

Work Wanted

LOCAL SALESMAN

FORD 1963 4-dr., r & h, power brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p. m.

FORD 1964, Galaxle 500, 4 dr hdtp. with power equipment. Lhce new. PL 2-760^^^^ ^ ................

FORD 1964. Stationwagon, air conditioned. $2395. F 3i D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.------------------

FORD 1963. 4dr. hdtp. extra clean, fully equipped. $1795. F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.

FORD 1963, 4 dr. Galaxia 600, auto., R & H W.W.. power 3ib. S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111.

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large" selection of new and used cars. Wag-ncr-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Starflre convertible, full power, maroon with white top. Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.

35 yrt. old. Hat family. Must have job paying '

$400

Per Month Salary Call Immediately

F.W. SATTERTHWAITE, JR.

1603 E. Third St. PL 8-2462

EXPERT SERVICE

WITH

HOME. HEATING LENNOX More people buy Lennox for homa heating than oyOther make furnace. We offer quidlty workmanship and materials. For free survey wltli no obligation. Call today Flnanc' ing available. General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evana 8t. Telephone 752-4167.

OLDSMOBILE 1960, 98 , 4 dr. hdtp., power s, b, w, A 6 way seats. Extra clean, $1295. Farmers Used Cars, PL 24778,

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. * door hard top like new. Muet sell, take up paymenU. Call 738-43.54 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER 1MW. Cla.sslc 660, 4 dr. sodan. low mlleage, excellent coodlUoci. PL 3-766.

FREE CASE OF PEPSI WITH purchase of 12 gals. gas. Wed. only. West End Atlantic, 2112 Dickinson, PL 2-4752.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the etop that keepe you going I

Ricks Service Center; 9th 3* Evans. PL 24342.

FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY-er. , .set HAM Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free Park lng_PL_8-24j)6.

CHAIN SAW most makes.

REPAIRS FOR Bars, sprocketfl, chains, precision sharpening. R F. McLawbon A Boos. PL 3-3386

FOUR KITCHEN CHAIRS -good condition priced reasonable. Phone PL 2-5387.

SUPER'STUFF, SURE NUPI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

LISTINGS

FOR QUICK SALE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH

shots.

Money back guajjutee. Over 150 satisfied customers, in surround

GREENVILLES NEWEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY

We give local service, state llst-servlce, national listing service.

Ing area. $50, .^/O. $100 accord- g men to serve you. We buy

Ing to size. Call day PL 8-3613 night PL 2-4274.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

land, homes, businesses, Commercial and Industrial properties.

A three-acre tract of land located -at the Pactolus Highway and; e A Luxnry^Mobile Home? Highway 11 intersectionIdeal e A Home For Tonight? for business,

A drive-lnn and service station including land. Improvements, and equipmentLocated on Highway 13 Just west of Greenville.

FOR HOMES. FARMS. LOTS.

OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR PL 2-4012 OR 758-2370

AUCnON SALE OP FARM Equipment. Saturday February 20, 1965 at 11 a.m. at Wadie T. Carson farm. Between OreiiirillB and Bethel on highway 11. For additional Information al! Greenville Livestock Bales. PL 2-5614.

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE A farm consisting of 40 acres, 15

cleared, 2.35 acres tobaccq, 1965 allotment near Shelmer-

dine.

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR PL 2-401^ OR 758-2870

e Completa Famifliiags?

We Have Them All For You I May We Help You Fill Yooi Needs?

CtAtflFIED display

COLLEGE INN

106 B, B STREET. UNFURNISH^ ed 2 bedroom apartment with livingroom and kitchen. Close to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 or PL 2-5824 night.

IN AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment, $65 monthly, immediate occup>ancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Houiea For Sik

1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wall to wall carpets. drapes. $17,700. good finance. PL 8-1994.

ED TIPTON AGCY.

203 Boyd Ave.

758-3602

ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS NEW AND USED

Bedroom. Living And Din Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, er. Washing Machine. TVs.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

*;HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES

Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points PL 3-5223

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Waitt Btreet. Phone PL 2-499*.-

Includtog large patios and paved

sidewalks. Also, some mobile homes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar).Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

ANNIVERSARY SPECTAL; PY-

rex 4 pc. Early American Bowl set reg. $4.95 now $3.95 until Feb.

27th. Globe Hardware PL 2-6175. ^54 p^j. month.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with washer and air conditioned. Located Falkland Highway. Phone PL 2-6321.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, brick, carport plus garage. Fair-lane Road. Reduced for fast sale. Cali Bill Williams at J. Hicks Coreys Agency. PL 2-2615.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment. 2402 East Second Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. I. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, nights PL 2-5617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2409 E. FOURTH - 3 BEDROOM brick veneer house. Livingroom and dining area, utility room, wall-to-wall carpet and drapes. Priced to move $13,000. Good financing available. Call Royce Jones Realty, mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mofartlw Hornet for Sal#

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom piobile homes for $3295. $395

DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD NA tlonal Geographic magatlnes? Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Barn, J*L 8-3811.

INCREASE * NET INCOME; Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut.

Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

JOB WELL DONE IS WHAT they aay when Pitt Tile Co. Installs formica tops, linoleum and sands floors. PL 2-4998.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET OoocLson Roofing Service Install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimate. PL 2-4322.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, ewn-Ings, venetltn. blinds poroh on-eloHii^s, paint and hardware. No down payment, threa yeara to

L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is ,Onr Business PL 1-2 V % "

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 3 ROW

$250.00 up

Hondrix-Barnhitl OreenvlUe, N.C.PL S-*182

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES

On The Following Sets Of

. GOLF CLUBS

* Sets Ladles 3 Sett Mens 3 Sets Juniors

H.L. Hodges Hdwe.

201 E. Fifth St. PL 3-4156

FOR SALE

WOODED LOT

In Hardee Arret Cleared For Building

I PI 2-5595

SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL

EASTERN CAROLINAS Aulomallo Tranimltslon. Specialist. We hare 8 big ipeclala to offer for the month of February.

* WheriH Brakes Kelined, Parts Included

Front End Alignment Wheels Balanced, ^

Weights Included. Per WheeR

*15.95

*4.50

*1,50

COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

GLISSON REBUILDERS

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

PL 2-2189

FOR SALE

19 ACRES OF LAND

For Residential Development Some Wooded Areas

location: .2 Milo North #ff Aydon City llmitf, A 10 Minute Drive From -'OrwnvHle; ----------------------------------------------------

Call 746-6412, Ayden

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mery Carter DISCOUNT Peint Cele#

East l*tb at. Ext.

Oreanvttle

r':rx.

Ditly lUflMlr, Ortwvlll, N. C.-WdnM(lay, Mrvaiy 17,4 W

Stdck And Market Reports

Natteaal LM

Quotattona from tbe National Aflsoclation of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 p.m. Inter-dealr markets ' chanire ttiroughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up. markdown or commission. DeserlptlbB Bid Asked

Coilonial fitores 27^ 28 k.

f!ofynnnwealth Life 34k '38

Pieldciest Mills 34k S4k

Franklin Ufe Mk MV*

Oulf Life Ins. 47k 48k

Jrffsrsmr Ufe 7ik 72k

Life ii Casualty 32 32k

National Pood Pro 55k 26

N American Life 34k 35k

Occidental Life 20V 21V4

Piedmont Aviation 6% 6%

Piedmont Natl Gas 18k 19k

Sec Ufe & Trust 56k 58k

Superior Cable 19 19k

Trans. Gas Pipeline 23% 24k

Wachovia Bank 35k 36k

Gen Mot ............97% 97%

Gen Tel&Tel ....... 36% S6k

Gerb Prod ..........43ki 4.^%

Goodrich BP ....... 59 59k

Goodyear T&R ......47k 48%

Local Securities Quotations compiled by the

NASD at approxlmfitely 12:00 p. m. Bids are representative Inter-^ (teaier ijrlccs and^ do ntA include retail markdown or commissicm. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include apprtMdraate markup.

BMriptloa Bid AsjjEed

Bowater Paper 5% 6k

Car Natural Gas 7% 8%

Carolina P&L $5 108 110k

Lucks, Inc, 16% 18k

N. C. Natural Gas 6 6%

Stm-Man Mfg.

6% 7%

Greyhound Gulf O Corp Int Tel&Tel .. Kayser-Roth Liggett&Myers Lockh Air .... Martln-Marietta McLean frk .. Monsanto \ Montg Ward Motorola

25% 25k 55k 55g 594 59k 27k 27% 82V4 82k 42 42k

19% im 14k 14k 87 86Vi 38k 38%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broers

steady. At farm base valuation 14 Some^salea under cnntracts

o^agreements up to Ik cents | US Rubber ..........65% 65

:r:r.....i06k 106%

NaU Biscuit ....... 63 63

Nat Dairy Pd ____________88k 87k

Natl Distillers ......28% 28k

NY Central ......... 49% 50

Norf&West ........134k 134

No Am Avia ____.... 52k 52k

Param Plot ......... 50% 51

Penney JC ......... 66% 66V4

Pennsy RR ......... 39/s 40Vi

Pepsi Cola ..........7OV4 70%

Phillips Petr ........56k 56%

Pitt Plate GIs .....72k 72%

Pure Oil ............ 58k 59

Radio Corp .........31 31k

Rex Chain ........ . . 58 58

Rep SU . 42% 42%

Reynolds Tob ......1 39 38%

Seabd Airl .......... 45% 45%

Sears Roelmck ..... 126%^l26k

Sou Railway ........57k 57%

Sperry Corp .. . .v. 13% 13% Std Brands . . . . . .... 79% 79^4

Std Oil Calif ........ 70% 71k

Std OU NJ ..........81% 81%

Stevens JP ......... 46% 46k

Texaco Inc ......... 78% 79%

Textron Inc ......... 56% 55k

Union Bag .......... 34Va 34%

Un Carbide .........131k 131%

Union Pac ..........40k 41

United Airlines .....65'i 68

United Aire .........64% 65

United Fruit a,.,..... 17% 16%

Many Overseas Basel To Close

Debut of J. C. Penney Building

price i US Stl .............. 51 51%

Va El&Pow ......... 49% 49%

W Va P&P ......... '43k 43

Western Md ....

West Union WesUng El Wten-Dixie Woolworth

46 45k

42k 42 26% 26k

Zenith Rad ......... 68 68k

higher. Delivered plant 14k to 16.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams MlHis ....... 15% 15k

Allied Ch ............54k 54k

AUis-Chal .......... 24% 24k

Am Can Co ......... 43 42%

Am Enka ...........74% 74%

Am Motors ......... 14V. 14k^

Am Tel&Tcl .....66k 66%

Am Tob ............35k 35k

Atca T&SP ......33k 33%

Atl Refining .,. -.. 6p%j6ik Avco Gp ............ 23% 24

Rptidix Coro . 46k 46k 132.30; strict low middling; 29.30, , ^

'30.05. 30.50; low middling: 27.55, I and election of officers at 6:30

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) The United States still maintains more than 400 major military bases overseas. Many are lUcely to be closed or reduced to standby status in the years ahead.

The advent of bigger transport planes, floating depots and faster sealift may permit eventual reduction of heavy garrt-sons abroad, particularly In Europe where about 300,000 American servicemen are stationed.

The acquisition of loner-rahgc fighters aa~w^hili-sance Jets may permit more airfields abroad to be placed on a caretaker basis, ready, to-receive units flown In from the United StAies when necessary.

Secrc]tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara pointed In this direcUm last year when he told Congress that the Increasing range of land-based tactical aircraft has reduced our requirement for forward-based alr-power.

The wider application <rf nuclear propulsion to surface warships would be another factor cutting down reliance on overseas bases.

Aside from these ccmsldera* tions, there is the evCT-present' pressure on the Defense Department to economize and to stem the outflow^ g(rid which results from spending U.S. dollars abroad.

According to Defense Department officials, about 50 or 55 major U.S. bases have been closed overseas in the past 10 years. ITie total of such bases now stands at 428. - There also are about 2,900 minor installations used by this countrys * armed forces on foreign soil small radar stations, hospitals, supply points and the ke. Pentagon authorities said they had no figures on how many such minor bases had been closed in the past decade. 40 40k i toward retreiwh-

35% 36 ment back to the United States has been evident for some time, chiefly is the evsumation of forward bases used by obsolescent B47 medium jet nuclear bombers.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Charlqtte s_pot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, j 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respec- i tlvely;

Strict middling: 31.35, 32.20, 32-85; middling; 30.85, 31.65,

View from the sky: The new 45-story J. C. Penney,BuiIding in New York towers with architectural grace in this aerial photo. Penneys new central office, unique as a building specially designed to serve a retail chain^ provides a more efficient base from which to speed merchandise to nearly 1,700 stores and their millions of customers. The buildings myriad functions are devoted to maintaining Penne/s tradition of Always First Quality merchandise at the lowest possible price.

Annual Meeting Of Art Society

Tlie East Carolina Art Society will hold its annual banquet

Beth Sti ............. 36 35%

Boeing Air ..........69% 69%

Borden Co ..........82% 82k

Buri ind ...... 63 63

Burroughs Corp .... 34k 35

Caro P&L ........44% 45

Celanese Corp ......80% 78k

Champion P&P .....35% 37^4

Ches & Ohio ........71k 71k

Chrysler .......... SSVs 55k

Coca-Cola .........148k 148k

Columbia G&E ---------- 32% 32k

Coml Credit ........37% 37%

Com Prods .........54% 54%

Curtis Wrt ..... 19k 19%

Dan Riv Mills 23k 23%

Douglas Aire ....... 37k 37%

Dow Chem ......... 81 Vs 82

Dukt Pow ......37k .. .

DuPwit deN ........251 252

East Airl ........... 54k 53

Eastman Kod .......150 150

lUrestcme Rub . ,. . 43% 43%

Foote Min .......... 19k 19k

Ford Motor ......... 53k 53%

Gen Elec ........... 95 95V4

Gen Foods .......... 82% 83k

28.00. 28.40.

Public Meeting Of Grifton AA

tomorrow evening at the Greenville country Club.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber will address the group foUowmg the dinner.

Current president of the art group, Mrs, J. Hampton Thomas, will preside over the meeting. Election of next years officers will be held.

Conference On Export Marketing Here Thursday

Ayden C-of-C Elects Officers

AYDBN Dr. StePhMt Sudor, loeal opiomatrtat, wueiiQrird

president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce at a Board oi Di-reotors meeting following t h t Chambers annual banquet In Ayden last night. .

Russell Lee was elected vice IH'esident and Mm. Virginia Johnson was re-elected secreia-ry-tressurer.

Ray Wilkinson, farm services director for the Tobacco Radio Network of Raleigh spoke to the annual meeting on the vast opportunities In the East during the coming years.

Wilkinson touched on the to-Mcoo problem and call for dl-' versification of agriculture. He predicted an Influx of food processors in the future, saying the opportunity was here If the farmers would come together.

He also explained the acreage-poundage tobacco control program now under discussion In Washington and across the South.

Wilkinson tied in the merchant aspect, saying they would progress only as agricultural programs progressed. He called for teamwork and greater versalillty in bringing aboN ut the Golden Years for eastern North C?aro-Una, South Carolina and Georgia.-

Pour new members were added to the Chambers Board of Directors last night. Dr. Sudor and Lee were added wits Mrs. Prances Suggs and C3yde Simmons.

Curt Caveer, tse outg oin g president, presided over toe banquet, wales was attended by an estimate 60 persons.

GRIFTON The Grifton Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a special public meeting in the Grifton Hlgh| _

School Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Satur- 5.G. WllKGrSOII day.

Speaker for the occasion will be Joe H. Jr. of Greensboro and

Raleigh^ A great contributor of g ^ wilkerson of GreerwlUe

tcoholism prrer^ to North ^ ^ elected to a three-

tooltoa the 5 alf hrid j,.

high positions to State Govern-1,ectors or the North Carolina

Representatives of many of Pitt Coimty's manufacturing industries will attend a special conference on export market

ing to be held in Greenville Thursday morning.

The conference sponsored by the Pitt County Development Commission and the North Carolina office of the United States Department of Commerce will

be held in the Assembly Room of the Wachovia Bank and.Trust Company.

Beginning at 9:45 oclock, five . panelists will appear at 20-Flortorl To* Roaffl minute intervals to discuss varl-

CieCTea lO exporting, and

the time from 11:20 a m noon will be devoted to a general discussion period. j

Heading the panel wUl be

Pitt Grad Has All A's For College Quarter

- Llnwood Burney, a 1961 graduate of South Ayden School and a sophomore at A. & T. College, was recently commended by Professor G. P. Rankin, Dean of Instruction at the college as one of nine students who compiled 4.00 averages (all As) for the fan quarter.

In addition to the congratulatory letter from Professor Rankin, Burney was among fiw. students in the Army ROTC who were presented awards for outstanding achievement In an outdoor ceremony at the end of the fall quarter.

Burney was also honored for his academic record In a military history course by receiving

WASHINGTON (AP) - . An undertround nuclear

the United States nifp

Commissions underground te In the Nevada desert.

Underground nuclear te^ were not prohibited in the limited nuclear test-ban trewy signed by the United States, tw Soviet Union and more than 100 naUons. Atmospheric tests were banned. Red China is not a signatory. '

The explosion was announced by the AEC at about the time the State Department was saying it deplored Indications that Communist China Is pi-epftfteg lor tts-seocmd nuclear explosion.

WASnNQTON (AP) The CmnmunieatlonB Satellite C5orp. has Invited all companies that believe they can produce communications satellites to attend a meeting here Thursday.

There will be discussion of specificatHxui for -24 communications satellites that will be part of the proposed Defense

Miss Spalding Named Winner

WINTERVILLE Miss Sally B. Spidding has been named Win-tervUle High Schools 1965 Betty (Crocker Hmnemaker of Tomorrow.

Norwood J. Cheek of the Department of Commerce who will

Miss Sapalding scored highest In a written bomemaking examination taken by senior girls in December, and is now eligible for state and natiorml honors.

Test papers of all school Homemakers of Tomorrow In the state are now being judged, after which the winner will be announced.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Spaulding of WlntervUle, Sally has attended the Wlnter-vllle School for three years.

Bell-Arthur Club Officers Named

BELL, - ARTHUR Fred Mld-gette was elected iH^sident of the Bell - Arthur Community Development Club in an organizational meeting Monday night.

Also elected were Her man Taft, vice president; Mrs. AlUe Washington, secretary - treasurer.

The meeting was c(mduc ted Miss A. R. GorCi Pitt H<ne agent and Miss Permella Casey, assistant home agent conducted the meeting.

The following committee chairmen were appointed: CSiarlle

high pnRitinns

1 ui I Cemetery Association.

He wiU speak on his expert- j election came at the as-

enc# with alcohol 'sociatlons annual meeting Peb-

A fellowship hour will follow

ruary 11, 12 and 13 at the

Highest Score In Homemaking Test

which read Sophomore Scholar of the year 1965.

discuss services his office has' Barney \a the son of Mr. and arrett, Youth; Rev. Theodore discuss services ms office n^, , Bumev who now re- Ucnzy. Home Improvements;

available to exporters. W. R.j V ouiney wno now re . Tncnmp nnd Acrl-

Anthonv Winston-Salem bank-^^^ ^ LaGrange, North Carol- Suggs, income and Agn-

AHtnony, winsion csaiem oanK . culture: and Charles Lenzy,

er, will discuss fiscal services and credit. E. Bruce Peabody

will relate exporting to the work

Most forest fires in the United

and services of the state de- i caused by incendla-

partment of Conservation, and rtsts, debris burners and care-

Development. William B. Atkinson, Wilmington, and George K. Fields, Charlotte, will discuss water and air freight respectively.

During the afternoon of Thursday, the i>anelists and others here for the conference, will available to visit local plants hnd discuss export marketing; problems with any com-offlcials who desire to

less smokers, in that order.

culture: and

Community.

The next meeting Ls scheduled for March 1 at the Nichols Elementary School In Bell - Arthur.

Department sateUlto ayi n;.

Earlier. COMSAT indicated it would sign a contract with the Httfflwa Airerftft Co. ibTThe tellltes. But the Philco Coip. protested to the Federal Communications Commission,

WASHINGTON lAP) ~,The 'United States is underitood rciidy to resume disarmament talks at Geneva soon"'- perhaps in April. The spread of nuclear weapons heads the U.S. agenda,

The. United States and the Soviet Union, the first twocountries to develop and explode nu-. clear bombs, are the cochaIr' men of the 17-natlon Geneva conierence. When It recessd last September, it was understood that the two would agree on rectmvening this sprig.

Former Local

Pastor To Be :_

Rally Speaker -

The Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw, the former pastor nf the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville, and now the pastor of the Duke Memorial Methodist Church of Durham, will be the principal speaker for the annual Durham District Methodist Y'th Fellowship Rally, Sunday, March 7, at Unlvewity Methodist Church in Chapel Hill.

Bradsha^'Will speak on C3irlst Above All, the MYF motto, at the 7 p. m. 45loelng worship service. Holy Communion will follow the sermon. The Rev. C3yde G. McCarver, pastor of University Methodist Church, C!hapel Hill, and former pastor of the First Methodist Church of Washington will be the celebrant.

Around 500 young people, pastors and counselors from 72 churches in Durham. Orange. Person and Granville counties are expected to attend the five-hour rally, which will open at 2:30 p. m.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

TI/^C drive-in I IVfC THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

WitaK^BlHlir

rM'Mmtkmmm.

the meeting and many ^ mem- sedgefield Inn in Greensboro.

bers will celebrate sobriety anniversaries.

Wilkerson is manager of Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Colored News

AYDEN Margaret Miller has been named Ayden H1 g h i Schools 1965 Betty Ch-o c k e r : confer with them. Homemaker of Tomorrow.

Miss Miller scored highest in a written examination taken by senior girls and will receive an award for her aeeomplishment.

The Betty ChOcker search for

Ayden The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Catawba College Plans Unveiled

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) -Plans for a $4 million. 10-year physical improvement and con-'Mr. and Mrs. Hall Miller of Ay-

Obituary

refreshments served.

A dramatic and interpretative ^ struction plan for Catawba Col- den.

dance workshop was held at the | lege were announced Truesday . --:-

Washington High School, Roper, by Donald C. Dearborn, the col- ClArtfirl

Monday. Several pupils f r o m i lege president. JirOUa bicvitxvl

Overton

Mrs, Isabella Jordan Overton, formerly of Greenville, died Mon-the Homemaker of Tomorr o w day in Pitt Memorial Hospital emphasizes the importance of following a brief illness. h(Mnemaklng as a career. | Funeral servieei. wUl be con-

Miss Miller is the daughter of ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at

Quarterly meeting will be held i the Grifton School took part in ! Dearborn said the plans in-at the Grifton Chapel FWB j the program. eluded provision to clear cur-

Church beginning Friday andi j^rs. F. M. Garris and Miss N. rent debt, raise faculty salaries, wiy continue through Sunda.,. | Dupree were directors. and double the colleges endow-

Quarterly conference will be i Mrs. Rosa M. Bell, Mrs. A.E.'ment funds. Three dormitories held Friday night. j Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn C. Morris and a field house will be built

Holy Communion will be ob-1 and Simon Hemby were in at- and the adminlstraOTi build-served Saturday at 7:45 p. m. ; tendance.

Rev. C. C. Chapman will preach.

To Ass'n Post

AYDEN Walter Stroud of Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud in Ayden, was elected secretary - treasurer of the North Carolina Whole

Sunday services will be announced on the church page published Saturdays.

A Teen - Age Social will be held at the Grifton Elementary School, Friday at 7:26 p. m, for the benefit of the Heart Fund Drive.

Members of the Ayden Street eied. Committee are asked to be at | the town office in Ayden Friday at 7:30 p.m. for their monthly meeting. g

Corey Stokes, chairman.

ings auditorium and the fresh- salers Association for the com-iman dormitory will be remod-

Traffic Toll

Members of the Royal Degree highway Circle are to meet Saturday at j for the

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of

Strouds election came this past weekend at the associations annual meeting in Durham.

Admission will be charged and i 10 a.m. at the Pythian Hall on

Albemarle Ave, Business of importance.

Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Queen Mrs. P. S. Gardner, sect

STUDENT SERVICE SHEFFIELD, England (API Sheffield Universitys student deaths and injuries 1 health service has started issu-24 hours ending i Ing birth control pills to reduce

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

PLAYING

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at 10 a.m. today:

KIlled-0

Injured (rural)18

Killed this year-171

Killed to date last year179

Killed this year-ltl

Killed to date last year-179

Injured to Jan. 1, 196549,130

Injured to Jan. 1. 1964-42,662.

the number of illegitimate births among students.

the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Le r o y Perkfias officiating. Burial will follow in the Jordan Cemetery Bell' Fork,

Mrs. Overton was a resident of Baltimore. Md.

Surviving are her hush and, Willie Overton of Baltimore, Md.: one son, Anson Harry Jordan of Fort Hood, Tex.: her mother, Mrs. Hollie Hardy of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Garnie Mae Jordan of Greenville, Miss Willie Jordan of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Mahalia Shivers of New York, N. Y.; one brother, Amos H. Jordan of Greenville; one foster brother, Harvey Hardy of Greenville; one grandson: two aunts; two uncles.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

The Evening Str Sav i n g Club wllLmeeiL Thursday _aL liM

p.m. at the home of Mrs, Lillie Mae Cherry, Boyd Ave.

COLOR

trOckuK CINCMASCOPI

ANN MARGRET - CAROL ' ?,

LYNLEY PAMELA TIFFIN North Greene St., died Monday

afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. following a lingering illness. ^

Funeral arrangement are Incomplete.

SHOWS l-S-5-7-9 P.M. Adolti 75c - Children 35c

It is estimated that there are soma live-million- per<ma In t^^^ United States today who are trapped In some stage of alcoholism.

STARTS SUNDAY Dean Martin Kim Novak *iCISS ME STUPID

Abram (Pat) Kilpatrick died in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, Md., Feb. 16. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Robert W. (Bob) Fennell

REGISTERED REPRESENTATTVB OF

Bache & Company

SINCE 1879 Raleigh. N. C.

IfEMBlB OF NEW YORK ^ STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS 600 OJf, ST.. GREENVILLE. N. C.. PHONE PL 8-172J

NOW SHOWING

vmaasr

rTio

nui

SHOWS 7:00 f:00

^STARTS Sunday

LESLIE CARON MEL FERRER In

LILI"

COMING SOONt GLENN FORI)

"THE ROUNDERS'

WE ARE

MOVING

TO OUR NEW OFFICES

2721 EAST 10th ST. EXT.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS

SEE US fOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS.

SUPERIOR SERVIC^i

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

FREE PARKING

PAGE - BARBRE

INSURANCE AGENCY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

PL 2-4323

VALUE PACKED BUYS! PRICED LOW! THEY GOHA GOI

1963 BUICK

LcSabre 4-dr. hdtp., powci steering, power brakes, r/h, auto, trans.

$2495

1964 FORD F-lOO

V-8, short wheel base, like new! Only

$1595 1963 FORD

2-dr. Fasthack, auto, trans., r/h, W.W., power steering, air cond.

$2195 1963 FORD F-lOO

Long body truck, Econom.v 6. Only

$1295 1962 PONTIAC

Tempest 4-dr., auto, trans., r/h, power steering, air cond. Economy buy! Only

$1095 1961 CHEVROLET

Biscayne 4-dr., V-8. auto, trans., new tires. Excellent buy for only

$995 1961 FORD

Econollne Window Van, excellent cond. Only

$1095 1959 DODGE

Coronet 4-dr., auto, trans., r/h, motor completely reconditioned. A clean car!

O^Iy

$595 1955 FORD

H Tdn Pickup, V-8 original black, mechanclally perfect!

Only

_$395

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN, SEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING COURTEOUS SALESMEN:

1963 FORD

Country Sedan, 6 passenger, auto, trans., r/h, power steering, w.w., air cond.

$2195 1962 T-BIRD

2-dr. hdtp., r/h, w.w., auto, trans., power steering, power brakes.

$2295 1961 FORD

2-dr. Fairlane 500, straight drive, r/h. Economy 6, 21,000 actual miles. Better hurry, only

$895 1961 FORD

Galaxie 500, 4-dr.,

trans., r/h.

$1195 I960 RAMBLER

American statlonwagon, standard drive, r/h. excellent cond. For a real gas sftverr yu couldnt beat this! Only

395

1958 FORD

4-dr. V-8, auto, trans., r/h, very good cond., only

- $295

CLYN BARBER BROG MOORE DAVID NOBLES BROWNIE TRIPP

CARL DILDA EDGAR WARREN DAVE CARSON BILI NORRIS

Jenkins Ford

YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

CORNER 4th AND COTANCHi

PL 2-4636