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WEATHER
fftir %n colder tonight iHth lowe 10 to to. Tnoodog Inoroai-Ing elondlnoM and not m ld*
84th Year NO. 45 ^ Aj$amm*PREai
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1965
^ ^YOU IAV1 mOHIf \ Wh#fl ynw Hr \ s*#A in Min ClattiflMl PI 34144,
10 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsRanger 8 Hints At Treacherous Lunar Surtace
Saigon Strong Man Betieyed StallingKhan Junta At A DistanceJohnson Points To Big Role Ot New Generation
PASADENA. ,Calii. (AP) -The first man on the moon should walk strftly and carry a big stick.
So says the heau of a scientific team studying more thaii 7.-000 pictures beamed to earth early Saturday in the final 23 minutes before the Ranger 8 spacecraft crasher Into the face ^ the moon.
Dr. Gerard P. Kulper, chiet of the five-man analysis team, said the photographic bonanza indicates the lunar surface may be a froth of dust and fragile lava that might hide dangerous tunnels and caverns.
This could be very tricky and treacherois stuff, said Kulper, of the University of Arl-zo-.ia. Many parts of the moon might be hard enough to support considerable weight, but an explorer could not assume that 1 he would be safe everywhere.
It may be that the first as-tronautvS would be wise to carry long poles to probe the surface ahead of them to be sure it would hold their weight.
As with the 4,316 photos relayed last July 31 by Ranger 7, the five men disagreed about what the new, high-quality photos showed, but agreed that they were not surprised.
The insect-shaped Ranger 8s six television cameras returned sharp close-ups of lunar mountains and plains in the final minutes of its death plunge into the flat, broad, dusty Sea of
Tranquillity, 15 miles from its original target. Its impact point was 1,000 miles east of where Ranger 7 crashed in the Mare Cognitum.
Kulper said he saw evidence that much oi the moons surface is covered with three to six feet of loose, lava-like material, similar to tuunel-coursed, cavern-marked lava areas on Hawaii. He surmised that the material is volcanic overflow, a thin crust of solidified foam.
But Ewen A. Whitaker, Kuip-ers associate at Arizona, said he felt the surface which he also believes is foamy lava would hold the weight of soft-landing manned spacecraft.
Dr. Harold Urey of the University of California at La Jolla said the lunar surface may be blanketed by 50 < 0 60 feet of dust. Several craters of that depth, he said, showed at their bottoms a whitish button" which may be the moons solid core beneath the dust.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nams new ; Junta negotiated long distance ' with Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh i today as it tried to carry 1 through its ouster of the armed t forces chief and get him out of! the country.
Three members of the Armed I Forces Council were reported 1 back from Dalat where they ; have been dickering with the { former strong man. There was ; .^culate that they offered Khanh a post abroad to get him to agree to leave South Viet' Nam.
Miliary leaders in Saigon had announced that Khanh had I agreed to step down but said I later he had asked to meet with ! a full session of the Armed I Forces Council to discuss his future.
One report said Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thl, impatient with Khanhs stalling, had threatened to drop paratroops in the Dalat area 200 miles northeast of Saigon.
New military gctivity around Saigon Airport kept tension up.
Unconfirmed reports circulated that the Young Turk generals who toppled Khanh had already begun squabbling. One report said the 1st Corps commander. Brig, Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thl, and the air force commander. Brig, Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky. were contending for power.
The Armed Forces Council announced earlier today that Khanh had consented to quit his command of the armed fbrces after failing to rally sufficient force to keep him in power.
Khanh was holed up in Dalat; a mountain resort, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. The council sent three emissaries to try to persuade him to leave Viet Nam.
The military leaders conferred throughout the nteht behind barricades at the Saigon airport. The airport was reopened to traffic at dawn, but at noon troops loaded antiaircraft
guns around the airport h.acl-quarters building and drew up recoiUess rifles at entrances to the field, indicating that the crisis was not over.
An unconfirmed report said the 5th Cavalry unit of about 40 tanks might still be loyal to Khanh.
Despite all the alarms and threats, Uiere had been no shooting since the latest upheaval began Friday.
' The generals of the Armed Forces Council decided to oust Khanh after crushing an attempted coup against him Friday. Sunday they stripped him of his title of commander in chief, named Maj. Gen. Tran Van Minh temporary acting chairman of the council, or chief of the armed forces, and voted to send Khanh into exile.
Khanh, who had held power for 13% months, flew to Dalat Saturday to try to muster support but his plane ran out of gas there. Apparently fearing an
attack py Khanhs ioUowen, the members of the council barricaded themselves Inside the airport and conferred among themselves and with American advisers.
' Ky. the air force commander, ordered fighter-bombers to circle the area in search of partisans of Khanh who were reported readying a tank attack on the airport.
U.S. Air Force Lrlg. Gen. Robert Rowland, who has mediated previous disputes, persuaded Ky to refrain from any bombing.
So far the civilian government of Premier Phan Huy Quat did not appear to be affected by tie military maneuvering.
Gen. Minh, the new armed forces commander, is known as Little Minh to dlstlnguldi him from Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, or Big Minh, who led the coup that overthrew President Ngo Dlnh Diem. Khanh supplanted Big Minh in January 1964.
Dr. Eugene Shoemaker, another team member, said he doesnt believe picture* can reveal the surfaces strength but added that the photos did show the surfaces of the seas where Rangers 7 and 8 crashed to be substantially the same.
The team will continue studying the giant photographic har- i vest for months well beyond the scheduled launching of Ranger 9 in mid-March.
Ulbricht Sails To Visit Egypt
CAIRO (AP) East German President Walter Ulbricht sailed toward Egypt today for the visit with President Oamal Abdel Nasser that has produced a crisis in relations between West Germany and the Arabs.
Ulbricht flew Sunday to Dubrovnik, the Yugoslav coastal resort, and boarded flui East German ship for the trip. The vessel is due In Alexandria Wedne.sda. and Ulbricht will go by train to Cairo for an official welcome from Nasser.
The Bonn government fears Ulbrichts visit may mean the United Arab Republic plans to recognize the Communist East German regime despite West German threats to cut economic aid and break relations with Cairo.
Nasser told a rally Sunday the United States was at the bottom of the United Arab RDpubllcs feud with Bonn over shipment of West German arms to Israel. Nasser charged that Washington organized an internsitional conspiracy to send Israel arms via West (Germany because it did not want to do it openly.
He said Chancellor Ludwig Erhards government gave in to pressure from the United States against the wishes of the West r .rman people. If it is not to-dependent. then we will have to
deal wito it on that basis, Nasser declared.
West Germany halted arms shipments to Israel because of Nassers objections.
The government-controlled Cairo press said leaders of the Arab world would draw up a statement warning that any West German reprisals against the U.A.R. would be viewed as actions against the entire Arab world.
Statements of support for Nasser have already been issued by President Ahmed Ben BellW of Algeria and President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia who I is visiting Cairo.
I Nasser refused to cEdl off Ul-I brlchts visit even though the West Germans cut off arms aid to Israel. Israel charged that the West Germans were giving in to blackmail. Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol turned down Bonns offer of $16 million in money in lieu of arms which were not delivered.
One Mai| Held, Others Sought In Assassination
Police Maintain Guard To AVert Revenge In Killing Of
X
NEW YORK (AP) - PoUce in New York and C!hlcago kept wary guard today against any effort to avenge the assassination of Malcolm X, fiery counse-lor of violence in the Negro civil rights movement.
The rebel Black Muslim, who broke from the parent group to form his own sect, was shot down by conspirator* here Sunday as he stepped forward to address a meeting of his followers.
Police seized a young Negro man, wounded in the leg during the disorder caused by the slaying, and charged him with homicide.
The FBI identified the man as Talmadge Hayer, 22, alias Thomas Hayer, whose last known address was 347 Marshall St., Patterson, NJ.
Other persons were sought in the plot police described as an apparent outgrowth of the 15-month feud between Malcolm X f and the Black Muslims headed i by Elijah Muhammad in Chicago.
Police, however, did not re-Plan Statue On Cliffs Of Dover
LONDON (AP) A campaign was launched today to erect a statue of Sir Winston I Churchill on top of the white i cliffs of Dover. |
The appeal was launched by . Tom Stacey, a Conservative I cancl date for Parliament from Dover.
EXTINDED WEATHER Ot' I OOK FOR N. C.
Ttnijjeratures through Satur-^ day will average 4 to 9 degree.s below normal. A little warmer Tue day and Wcdne.sday. colder Thursday and Frldav. Precipitation will average around thior-fourth.s of an inch, cccur-riUK Wednesday and about Sat-Suborbital Flight Of Space Glider Slated Tuesday
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A polka dot space glider makes a scorchig suborbital flight Thesday to test materials and techhiques for alrplane-Uke astronaut of the future.
The launching of the Thor-Delta booster rocket is scheduled between 7 a.m. and noon EST.
The flight Is the sixth and last scheduled in Project Asset. The six-foot-long stubby-winged glider is to reach an altitude of 39 mUes and then scream back through the atmosphere at peak speed of 13.300 miles per hour.
After a 30-minute flight. It is to parachute into the Atlantic about 2,750 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. Recovery is planned.
The 1,100 pound glider ha* half its surface speckled with about 2.00' dots applied with 10 different shades of heat sensitive paint to check heat dlstri-Imtlon.iJudge Quiz^ Dropouts
jAnd Parents
SALISBURY N.. C. (AP) -About 45 parents and their school dropout children were haled into court here today by a veteran judge determined to do something about the problem.
Superior Coiui; Judge Allen H. Gwyn requested the sheriffs department to bring Into court parents of 60 dropout children.
About 45 showed up representing 15 white and 11 Negro homes.
Judge Gwyn began lengthy questioning of the children and their parents.
Of the dropout students, Judge Gwyn asked them their wes, how old they were when they quit school. If they owned a car, had a Job and what their future plans were.
Then the judge called up the parents. He asked each parent if he or she had ever talked to their child about school, ever helped attempt to plan a future for the child, and If the parent had attempted to keep the child in school.
The judge decided on the mass Interrogation after he said last week that almost all of the young offenders hes had to deal with recently, have been school dropouts.
tween the assassins and Mu-port any evidence of a Ikik be-hammads faithful.
In Chicago, special police details were posted outside Mu-hammands three-story house and Mosque of IslEun No. 2 in the wake of unconfirmed reports that six members of Malcolms Afro-American Union had departed from New York on separate missions of revenge.
In Harlem, extra uniformed officers walked the streets, on guard against any new violence.
'The murder came exacily a week after Malcolm X and his family were driven from their residence In Queens by firebombs. He was being evicted from the dwelling which was purchased by Black Muslim donations before his break with Muhammad.
For months, Malcolm had spoken of a conspiracy against his life. He reportedly planned to name hi* assassins at the meeting Sunday in the Audubon Ballriom, In a racially mixed section of Upper Manhattan.
Malcolm got up. exchanged an Islamic greeting'Salaam alekim, peace unto youwith the congregation of 500 and ^started to speak. But the blasts 'from shotguns and pistols cut him down after three words:
Brothers and sisters.
The man who advised Negroes to form rifle clubs to fight the devil white rnan for civil rights, to use ballots or bullets apparently was dead before his body hit the floor.
It was he who had spoken of the as.sasslnation of President John F. Kennedy as a case of the chickens coming home to roast.
The Kennedy remark ostensibly was the cause of the spllt-between Malcolm X and Muhammad. But many observers believed the cause was Malcolms desire to seize power and that Muhammad used the chickens remark as an excuse to oust his New York lieu
tenant.
The feud divided even members of Malcolms own family. Two brothers, active Blsick Muslims In Grsmd Rapids and Detroit, could not be reached for comment. But in Boston, a sister who sided with Malcolm, Ella Mae Collins, said his death will be avenged.
Police said at least five persons were believed Involved In the killing as Malcolm X reportedly was preparing to identify assassins he charged hsul been seeking his'life.
The FBI said the <mly notation on Hayerg record was an arrest on a charge of possession of stolen property In Pafealc, N.J., on Nov. 7, 1963. No disposition of the charge was noted.
At the time of the homicide arrest, police had Identified the prisoner as Thomas Hagan.
It could not be learned whether Hayer is a Black Muslim.
Leaders of the sect which had been accused by Malcolm X of plotting his death denied any knowledge of the killing. Malcolm X had been ousted in 1963 from the sect headed by Elijah Muhammad of Chicago and founded a rival group.
At the Chicago headquarters of the Black Muslims, a spokesman for the groups newspaper, Muhammad Speaks, said of the assassination; This could not have been done by our people. If It was done by a Black Muslim, then he was doing it on his
own.
Police called the assasslnatlcm in which Malcolm X suffered more than a dozen wounds an' outgrowth of the bitter breach between the Organization of Afro-American Unity headed by Malcolm and Elijah Muhammads Black Muslims.
The. slaying crciUed excitement In Harlem, but there was no disorder.
Beefed-up police patrols moved through Harlem streets through the night and morning hours.
Police said today that a great many people remained to be questioned, but no further arrests were imminent.
A dozen Muslims, whose spokesman said they were not followers of Malcolm X, got in touch with police today in an effort to arrange a Muslim funeral for him.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ~ President Johnson, addresslnf himself to the younger genera>-tion, said today Your task is different and more difficult than a that have gone before.
It is. our central task to make this world serve to enrich the dignity and the value of the human being, Johnson said in a speech prepared for a Founders Day centennial convocar tion at the ^University of Kentucky.
Johnson made only fleeting reference to foreign proUems, devoting an of bis remarks to what he cafied the great transcendent issues wdileh affect the life of nearly every human being on this planet.
In his only reference to foreign policy, Johnson said;
We cannot, and will not, withdraw from this world. We are too rich, too powerful, and two Important. And we are too concerned.
Saying that the younger generation those under 25 constitute the worlds majority, Johnson said You inherit a world with great danger, the largest difficulties and the most promUdng destiny in history.
He added: No longer can we ignore the hopes of the poor and the (pressed. And for the first time we have the power to fulfill those hopes. You may witness a rebirth of hope or the ruin of civilization, the defeat (A misery or the destruction of man. These are the choices which you, too, are called upon to make.
As an American citizen today, you are also a citizen of the 'world. Your cause Is truly the cause of aH mankind.
Elaborating <m his theme that the central task of the younger generation Is to make tl|e world serve to enrich the dignity and value (A human beingsJohnson said;
We will do this not through riches, power or co^OTt. You will find meaning on]y by sharing In reaponsibilities. the dan
gers. and the passions A your time. A great American (John
F. Kennedy) told us to ask what we could do for our country. By asking, you will not only help others, but you will be giving purpose to your own fife.
Think of how much ther^ it to do. You must rebuild the cities of America and rescue the countryside from destruction. You must wipe out poverty and eliminate racial injustice. You must labor for peace and free* dom and an end to misery aQ around the world.
The Great Society will offer you the chance to do this work. R does not promise luxury and comfort and a life of ease. It does promise every American a chance to enrich his spirit and share in the great common enterprise of our people.
Your energy and your sacrifice are needed. It is our job to tap those resources and help provide the chance to serve.
Johnson outlined the various programs in which he said voIf unteers are needed, atartihg with the Peace Oorpa and including volunteers in the war against poverty, women to help deprived children prepare for success in school, community action programs in every community in an effort to wipe out poverty and reiA<mtlon and protection of beauty in America.
hi every area of national need the story is the aame.** Jofans(m said. The Great Society cannot be built either at h(ne or alffoad by government alone. It needs your sacrifice. I intend to continue to search frr new ways to give you a chance to serve. And I hope to move toward the day wbei. every young American will have the o{v>ortunity to give a few years erf his life to the service of others in this nation and in the world.
You win bring to this work, not only skills and energy, but the most important ingredient of all: the idealimi and vision of youth.
Redevelopment Unit Has New ChairmanLaos Government Forces Prepare
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) Government forces massed in northeast Laos today in preparation for an attempt to retake Hua Muong, a holdout position that finally fell to the I Communist Pathet Lao a week i ago
I Hua Muong had been the headquarters for two Laotian army battalions before the Communists took It after a two-month offensive.Soviet Launches New Satellite
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched satellite No. 57 in its unmanned Cosmos series today and announced that its orbit ranged from a low of 105 miles to a high of 307.
Three of the Cosmos satellites were put into orbit from a single rocket Sunday, the Soviet news agency Tass announced.
The announced purpose ol the Cosmos series, begun in March 1962, is scientific research in space.Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:
Kllled-9
Injured (rural)108 .
Killed this year184 Killed to date last year-191 Injured to Jan. 1, 196549,130 Injured to Jan. 1, 1964-42.662Selma Begins Sixth Week Of Conflict
SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Alabamas racial conflict, ' described by a Negro leader as the stand for white supremacy, moved kito its sixth week today after another plea for bl-racial talks.^
Returning 'to join the drive aimed at registering Negro voters was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner who triggered the massive campaign last Jan. 18.
Arrests have mounted to more than 3,000 in Selma and nearby Marion where a Thursday night march by Negroes brought violence, leaving eight persons injured including a Negro man wounded by gunfire.
This is it, grimly warned a King lieutenant, Hosea WiUlams of Savannah, Ga.. at a news conference during a church meeting Sunday night. This is the last stand for white supremacy.
Williams said applications for a parade permit had been mailed to the City Council. Mayor Joseph T. Smitherman said earlier, however, he had received no request and would not grant a permit for any type of procession.
Williams said more federal legLslatlon was needed to assure Negroes the right to vote. He said he was astonished that President Johnson had not already presented such legLslation to Congress.
J. D. Dixie McOlohon was elected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville at a special luncheon meeting Saturday, succeeding F. Badger Johnson.
McOlohon, who has been on the Redevelopment Commission since its organization in December, 1958. is a native of Ayden and has been in the retail merchant business In Greenville for 19 years. He Is owner and operator of Janes Shop, dealing in wearing apparel for infants and children.
Johnson recently resigned from the oMnmlssimi to lake a position with St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
I. Jack Edwards was named Thursday to fill Johnsons un-
J. DIXIE McGLOHON
expired term on the oomml*-sion. The term expires in N<^ vember, 1968.
Commenting on his election, McOlohon said. With tba working of the commissloo and the cooperation of the eltlzen* of Greenville, the continued success of the Redevelopment program will be forthcoinlng.
'It is a great challenge to Greenville to undertake such a program and time will show a great change.
McOlohon pointed out that dally progress was being made by Col. A E Dubber and hie staff and added that the program may seem to be alow and dragging. We can see pr(v gress, said McGlohon, and we are fortunate to have a man of Col. Dubbers ability to carry this out.
McGlohon attended school in Winterville and also attended New York University. He served for three years with the 104th infantry Division, U. S. Army during World Wat II and began his retail business career following the jwa^
He is' a past^residcnt and secretary-treasurer of the Kl-wanls Club of Greenville and a past president of the Greenville Merchants Association.
Active In Immanuel Baptist Church, McGlohon has served as chairman of the Board of Deacons and is the teacher for the Young Mens Sunday School class.
He served as/vice chairman of the Redevelopment Oommls-sion under chairman M. E Cavendish.
McOlohon is married to the forme'r Marian Cox of Winterville and they have four children.
In Communist Eyes, Viet Nam Campaign Represents Simple Tactics Exercise
. . .. . i TTr, oHrtiif eioM wp ntfflPkpd at dawn, ao thev He summed UD his feeling hands. They have become o
Editor.s Note How does the war in Viet Nam look from the Conununl.st side? U.S. reporters can't answer directly becau.se thev are unable to enter Com-mu^lst-controlled areas. Wilfred
G. Burchett, an Australlan-bom reporter who bases in Moscow and has gone behind the Communist lines In Korea and else-wlx^re. has been visiting the Viet Cong this winter. The following story is thus from a source which may be suspect In most U.S. eyes ^ but It nevertheless gives some indication of how the Viet Cong say they operate. The story was excerpted by the Associated Press from Bun?hetts articles In the National Guardian, a U.S. weekly, and the Malnlchi Dal(y News of Tokyo.
By WILFRED G. BURCHETT
WITH THE VIET CONG - A tough, aUghtly built peasant'who slf himself Huynh Minh stjrs
he led the surprise mortar attack on Bien Hoa airfield 18 miles northeast of Saigon last Oct. 31.
The Viet Cong call it the greatest victory over U.S. alr-power of the war with $25 million worth of planes destroyed on the ground.
(U.S. officials reported 26 aircraft. including 20 B57 light jeft bombers, were destroyed or damaged. Four U.S. Army men were killed and 31 other Americans wounded.)
How did the Viet Cong manage to penetrate the bases outer defensep with what must have been % sizable unit carrying heavy weapons?
I cant go Into details. said HUynh Minh obviously not his real name. But we had great help from the local people without that the, whole thing would have faeen Impossible. He says there were difficult obstacle* to overcome to get clooo
to the planes.
These Included three outer defense lines, with the first
formed by 100 strategic hum-lets that surround the base and the 70 military ppsts that control them.
The second line cwnprised 12 blockhouses and 18 fortified observation towers and the third an Inner line made up of five rows of barbed wire entanglements covering 50 yards In
depth with minefields in between the rows and triggering
devices on the wire to set off flares if touched.
Ho says all of the men In his unit were from the area of the base, and that the /let Cong
knew precisely how many planes were there despite U .8. efforts to keep this secret.
To get into position to ensure BCcuiate mortar-fire "we had to carry out very complicated In-fUtratioD movement* with the
, greatest care In order not to alert the enemy. But we did this and at 11:26 p.m. as we had planned all our teams were In position and opened fire simultaneously.
Within split seconds there-I were thunderous explosions and I flames shot high into the glr. Our first priority was for the B57s.
He added that within minutes part of the mortar fire was switched to the U.S. only bar-' racks and the main observation I post was knocked out with the first salvo.
I He said that the action at Bien Hoa was over in 15 minutes.
I and we started the coinpllcat-i cd task of withdrawal the ' whole area was lit up thi n by I flares. There was no resistance ] to our attack at all and we man-; aged to get away.
A diversionary attack on a South Viet Nam artillery, bat
tery at Tan Uyen, about eight miles to the north, aided In the successful withdrawal, he said.
This correspondent Was briefed also by a Viet Cong officer on the fighting in December around Blnh Gla, 40 miles east of Saigon, in which the South Vietnamese took heavy los.ses.
(U.S. estimates were 200 South Vietnamese killed. Six Americans were killed, eight Americans wounded and two presumed taken prisoner.)
He credit^ Viet Cong successes to Ihe poor morale among the / South Vietnamese troops and the flexibility of Viet Cong tactics. , -He described the enemys morale in this way:'If you flee, yoi. can flee. No idea of coming to each others help.
Onr tactics were always flexible." he said In telling about Qiie pha.ve of the operation. The enemy knew thit last Um*
we attacked at dawn, so they kept in a high state of alert from midnight to dawn. But this time our guerrilla force, which wa.*i operating with our regular army, attacked at dusk and again took them by surprise.
He said that one of the tactics 'used with success was to use bodies of American soldiers as a lure to ambush South Vietnam* ese forces trying to recover them. On one occasion a helicopter was left In a field as bait and trenches dug all through the night to prepare pasltlons.
He said that when the South Viet Nam troops were ferried in U recover the bodies We attacked with w tremendous concentration of fire; there were n more than 45 to 50 survivors from our first heavy first blow; within an hour It was all ovr. The 4th Marine Rifles had been expended for four American bodlM.
He summed up his feeling about it in these words:
^ Dead Americans in the eyes of the U.S. command are worth much more than plenty of live puppets.
I asked a regimental chief of staff how it was possible for his forces, recruited from village youths, to learn to use such weapons as mortars, heavy machine guns and bazookas.
He said the Americans rely entirely on local troops, which means they must train local military technicians in the use of modem arms something the French were far too shrewd to do. They rightly feared the arms would be used against them some day.
A proportion of these highly trained military technicians deserted to our side all the time. But in addition the Americans were forced to produce raining manuals In Vietnamese and thes* *lso ftaited falling ki our
hands. They have become our standard manuals in handling (captured) U.S. weapons.
Nguyen Hi Tho, the Tbmer Saigon attorney who heads the Communist National Liberation Front, says any negotiations to end the war must be based on withdrawal of all American forces-from South Viet Nam.
As tdngs stand at present. he said In a Jungle interview, we will continue to devote all our energy, all our resources, to continue the resistance struggle to final viotory.
Recently the American pres* talks more and mCTe tboul peace and negoUatlODS. W* have every reason to bellsv* that this is a concerted e*m-paign to deceive public opinion while the Americans In (*ot con* tinue to draw up new plans for aggreiilon In the hCT^e oi reeow* erlng from their preeeol (Hene* trous attu*Uon t
r
PiS|f OneeihHlle, N. 0.MdiHty, Mm^ry 22, 1f4S
Connie Hardee
Weds Suijday Afternoon
lOM^Obnaie Brd btcame the bride o LiQwood Breaob 8un< day at 1:00 pjb. to the Salem Methodist Church at Stmpaon.
The Rev. John R. Bhie oifkdat-ed at the douMe rtaf eeremoiiy.
The bride la the daofhter ot Mr. and Mn. Noah T. Rardee of Onilflvllle. route 9. The bridegroom le the aoo M Mr. and Mra. Jasper Branch "w Ayden.
A program of nuptial m u a 1 e was presented by Mrs. Lota Jane Heath, organist, and Mrs. John R. Blue, soloist, who sang Because and O Promise Me. and The Lordi Prayer, as benediction.
The church waa decorated with
braaa weddhig aceessorlea and chace candles. The background of the church was centered with a fifteen semi-circle candelab r a and standards of emerald greenery with an arrangement of white .dloU and white muma. Ixtend-fnnn the center were two nine-branched candelabraa.
At the altar waa a silk cushion plUow with bows of white aatln where the bridal couple knelt for the benediction. On either aide were three-branched candelab r a and pews were maited with bridal satin.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk peau de sole
with re-embroidered alincon lace, aequlna and seed pearls. The gown featured long sleeves ending in cfdla points over the hands and a scallcH^ neckline. A detachable chapel train was attached to the full skirt, appUqued with Alencon lace, aequlne and seed pearls, which was fashioned with unpreaied box pleats in the back.
Her three tiered veil of silk Illusion was attached to a crown of petals or re-embroldered Alen* con lace with sequins and seed pearls. She canled a cascade bf white full muma with a white orchid tied with light blue bridal velvet.
Parkinson-Swindell Vows Soic.
In Private Ceremony Snday
Miss Linda Lee Swindell be
came the bride of A/SC Bdwia 0. Parklneon IR Sunday at 3:00
MRS. LINWOOD BRANCH
Miss Bucceri Speaks Vows In Washington
WASHINGTON, D. C. The
National City Christian Church chapel was the scene of the mar. rlage of Miss Roselena Bucceri and Clyde Gray Simmons Jr. on Feb. 14.
pjn. In Jarvla Memorial Methodic Church.
Dr. Edgar B. Flaber officlat-ed at the private ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell of Scranton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Parkinson Jr. of Greenville.
The church was decora ted with three nine hranoh candela-bra entwined with lilies, gladl-oU. muma and bridal greenery.
A program of nuptial music was iH*esented by Mrs. Paul Toll, onranlst, and Miw Anne Parkinson, aololst, who sang
Because" and The Lor d * a
Prayer."
CHven la marriage by her father, the biide wore a formal gown of white peau de sole designed with a fitted bodice, floor length bell skirt and lace Jacket with l(mg sleeves^
Her veil of ame illusion wm attached to a pillbox of peau de sole and laoe which mate bed her gown. She carried a prayer book centered with a white or-ehld. . I
Mrs. Lhiwood Whlohard Jr. of OreenvQle waa matroa of bmor. She wore a floor - length gown of turquoise peau de sole designed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The dome skirt
Miss Sara Tucker was maid of honor. Miss Ella Grace Stokes, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Mona Gayle Hardee, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
They wore street length dresses of tnldnlght blue satin with chiffon overskirts and matching headpieces. They carried a cascade of Ught blue fujl mums tied with matching blue velvet.
Flower girl was Miss Darlene McRoy, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of midnight blue saUn and chiffon. She carried a white lace basket filled with light blue petals. Ringbearer was Ken Branch, nephew (rf the bride-groom. He carried a white satin pillow with sprays of light blue Frenehed carnations.
Calendar Events
Kenneth Branch, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were T<my Hardee, brother of the bride, Dennis Hardee of Greenville; cousin of the bride; Ronnie Cox and Randolph Tripp, both of Greenville.
Delicious to serve when the girls come to tea.
Apple Tart Tea APPLE TART
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Bucceri of Seward, Pa. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simm(m8 Sr. of Ayden.
The Rev. Dr. George Davis, minister of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mtes Jean Stull was maid of honor and William E. Weaver was best man.
FoUlwing the ceremony, a reception honoring the bridal couple and guests was held in the Colofloial Room at Blair Man-aion in Sliver Springs, Md.
FoUiwing a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at the Southern Towers Apartments. Alexand r 1 a. Va.
The bride la administrative assistant to William P. Ro n i n g. Cornel Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., Washkigt(m, D.C.
The bridegroom is a graduate of WUllam and Mary, Richir.ond, Va., and la working on his Masters degree at George Washing- ton University. He is public re-
1 lations dlrctor of Alexandria city schools and sponsor of the Journalism department at Francis Hammond High School In Alexandria.
Illustrious Fan Of A Wartime Poet
\
AUXERRE, Prance (WNS) Marie Nel, 82, received a fan letter that praised and thanked her for her wartime poem, Messages. B took her two days to decipher the signature: it was that (rf General De Gaulle.
I began writing poems in 1921 when I was confined to a hospital bed, she recalled. My parents didnt approve of them, so I took the pen name oi Marie Noel. Her real last name is Rouget.
Vi cup butter, soft
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, soft
IV. cups unsifted flour
2 tablespoons granulated sugar V4 teaspoon salt
1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) apple slices
V cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon l^on juice Vi cup commercial sour cream Vi cup confectioners migar Vi teaspoon cinnamon In a medium mixing bowl with a wooden spoon, work together the butter and cream cheese im-til combined. Stir together the flour, granulated sugar and Vi tear spoon salt; with the spoon, work into butter mixture until combined; with floured hands, if ne-essary, pat Into a ball. Using a well - prepared pastry cloth and stockinet - covered rolling pin, roll out dough into a 9-inch round. Fit pastry, without stretching into t 9 - inch pie plate; it should come up to rim. Chill about 30 minutes.
Into a medium saucepan turn the remaining Vi teaspoon salt, undrained apple slices, brown sugar and lemon Juice; cook and stir over moderate heat until sugar dissolves; continue to cook until practically all the liquid evaporates about 15 minutes for whole cooking period; cool. Spread apple mixture over pastry. Stir together the sour cream, confectioners sugar and cinnamon; spoon and spread over apples. Bake on low shelf of hot (400 degrees) oven for 25 mkiutes. Serve warm or reheat. Just before serving, sift a little confectioners sugar over ' the top. Makes 6 servings,
The brides mother wore a sheath dress of mauve ribbon knit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a dlor blue silk dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Clarence B. Carowan paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Stokes, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore corsages of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom received in the vestibule of the church.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a b 1 u e wool suit with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside at 402 East Third St., Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of Grimesland High School and Is presently attending East Carolina College.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Orlfton High School and attended East Carolina College. He Is presently employed at DuPont in Kinston.
After-Rehearsal Party
An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday.night at the home of the brides aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst H of Greenville.
Guests were greeted by t h e hostess, Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Bobby McRoy of Greenville. route 3, cousin of the bride.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, it was served to the guesU by Mrs. Hardee, mother of the bride. Mrs. Branch, mother of the bridegrown, poured punch.
Enzo Shows Newest Ideas For Fashions
CHOCOUTE
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
PERSONAL
Miss Eunice McGee has returned home from a tour of Alabama. Georgia and Fl<Hida with Miss Alma Browning of Lake Junaluska, They visited the Bellingrath Garden* of Mobile, Ala., and the Stephen Foster Memorial at White 8iings, Fla.
When a recipe calls for poaching a food, cook It gently In hot liquid so it will hold its shape. . ,
Hour 1 Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLiANINO
2 HOUR SHIRT SERVICI
' Driv-lii ,9ufb Swrvic*
' l|h A CHARLES ST. CORNEE ' ACROSS PROM HARDEEM OOMFLkTE LAUNDRY AND DRY GLEANING SERVICE
By LOUISE HICKMA N AP Fashion Writer
FLORENCE. Italy (AP) Enzo came up today with one of the newest Ideas for spring and aummer fashions: long skinny rectangles of fabiio knotted over the collar bone.
He used them as skimpy cape coverings for slender suits, coat dresses, and cocktail shifts.
The rectangles were a highlight on this last day of collective shows in the Pitti Palace of Florence.
Enzo and Blkl showed together. Interesting skirts with small Jackets were important in both their collections.
Bikl showed hip yoke tunic skirts, and Enzo did soft barrel fronts caught into straight slim backs.
And what is a spring 1965 collection without at least a few pants? Both Enzo and Blkl followed this trend. Both liked the pants long and straight.
Enzo had them for tweed suits with s(rft laced ankle boots, pretty in all pink.
BUd did them in turquoise, orange or black to go under long two-piece white linen dresses with smooth apron panels fr(Hit and back.
Cut a loaf of French bread into slices but not all the way through to the botUMTi crust. Spread the cuts generously with a mixture of butter and blue cheese; heat Just before serving. This combination is particularly delicious with beef.
NOT A
HEARING AID
An amasing new * tcrendfic development- may help yoa i,o better understanding of 'epeCelL phone ealis, radloT and televlslhq . . more clarity of sound ijr. groups and noisy placet.
Weighs lesa than two aspirin tablets.
MIRACLE
INVENTION ,
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK
R. Cafor Maddroy 21 W. Har0ttt St. Ralnigh, N.C.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot * Club
meets at Kenland Rest.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at SUo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Liona Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at the First Presbyterian Church
TUESDAY
12:30 p.m.Mrs. David J. Whlchard H will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis
Gaylord will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. V. S. Harrington 12:30 p.m.MMnbers of the Thetis Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. Roscoe King
1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Perkins will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Thallan Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. B. Bissette 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.
3:00 p.m.The Inglis
Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Rouse
3:30^ p.m.Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. Holt \
3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. M.
Mumford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs,^ Tya^ Bilbro 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. W. L. Whedbee will be hostess to members of the Clio Book Club
3:30 p.m.Uarpe Diem
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Andy Warren 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Miss Marguerite Taylor will be honored at a shower given by Mrs. Wanda Wiseman and Mias Pat Dickins V 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Mrs. Carl Pierce will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg.
on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout
Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
7:00 p.m.TPA supper
meeting at Respess Brothers.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank.
10:00 a.m.Adult classea are held at Greenville Art Center
7:00 p.m.Ci vitan Club
meets at Silo Rest,
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Classes in sculpture, water color and drawing are held at Greenville Art Center
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1908 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy FRIDAY ^ 6:30 p.m.Kiwtnls Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
Garden Club^" Hears Speaker
.^John Causey presented the program at. the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden dub held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Badger dark.
Mrs. Bob Mesaner and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner were co-hostesses.
Causey designed a centerpiece and explained that the basic lines of height, length and width could be achieved by using five flowers.
During a business session, the club voted to contribute to the Fragrance Garden for the blind at Butner. The slate of officers for next year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Reid Hooper, president; Mrs. Charles Stevens, vice presL dent: Mrs. Troy Dodson, recording secretary; Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joyner, treasurer; and Mrs. David Middleton, historian.
wu enhanced with a bow In the back. Her beadpleoe waa a band - finished flower attached to a short veil and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow rooes.
The bridegrooms father aer-ved aa best man. Ushers were Mike and Johnny Swindell of Scrantoi), brothert of the bride. James C. Lanier Jr. of Groen-vUle.and Jim Overcash of Portsmouth, Va.' '
The brides mother ehose a green broeade ahoath dress with matching aoGesaqiliiLjiili. grooms mother 1 wore ft bitti raw silk sheatll dress with matching acceesorlcs.
Following the oeremtmy. the bridal couple received guesU In the vestibule the church.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the tnlde ehang-ed into a gold tweed two - Idece wool suit, matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride Is a graduate of Swan Quarter High School and attended East Carolina College. Before her marriage, she was employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of J .H. Rose High and attended The Citadel and East Carolina College. He is now serving in the U. S. Air Force stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.
The couple will make their home at 107 N. Virginia St.. Goldsboro.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Parkinson - Swindell wedding. party was honored at an after - rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Parkinson Jr. at their home.
The appointed table was covered with a white Imported cut-work clotli and centered with a two branch candelabra entwined with mums and snapdragwis.
Bridesmaids Luneheen
Miss Linda Swindell was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson.
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Phelps
Mrs. Rudolirti Phelps presented the program at the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant HD Club held Wednesday.
Our Future Generation and Nntrttlon was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Rowland.
The family Income and the coat of food wsLs discussed. Mrs. Russell Spain told of the advantages of the Pitt Technical histltute and Pitt County Health Department.
Mrs. Lonnie Staton, president, conducted a business session and Mrs. Rowland gave the devotional.
Mrs. Herbert Randolph gave a clothing report.
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MELONIE TYSON Moo^e pre-Lenten party.
shown fn symbolic role at
Golden Ball Legend
Enacted At Benefit
The Moose Golden Ball Mar-dl GrasT, a pre-Liten dancing party, was held here Saturday evening.
The Ceremony of the Golden Ball. illiiRtrating the narrated h'gend marked the occa.sion. Me-lonie Tyson portrayed the child, Dr. Prank F\dler was the narrator.
Conceived and written by Dr. Ell)ert Hubl)ard in 1914, the legend of the Golden Ball is of a
of a golden ball that would bring happiness, health and good fortune to all who touched it. When it appeared, however, the ball remained out of reach of all, until an old seer suggested a forming a human pyramid to lift one child to touch the elusive globe. They did so; and their unselfishness brought the promised happiness and plenty to all the people.
Proceeds of the dance have been de.signated to benefit the
people be.set by misfortune who IMoose-hart-Mooschaven Enddow'-were promised the appearanc.e I ment Fund.
Pope
Paul Adds 27 New Cardinals At Consistory
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI created 27 new prince.s of the Roman ('alholic Church toflay. bringing the membership of the College of Cardinals to an all-time high of 103.
Cr-eation of the new cardinals
- including three from Commu-tni.st nations, three Middle Ea.st
patriarchs, and prelates from the Americas, Africa and Asia
gave the college its wlde.st international repre.sentation. Forty-one countries are now represented.
For the formal creation otthe 27 new cardinals. Pope Paul and 36 members of the college met in the Apostolic Palaces Consistorial Hall. The Pope announced nomination of the 27 on Ja:i. 2.5,
tiflcFtion to 26 of the new prelates waiting at four Catholic establishments in the city.
One group, at the North American Pontifical College, included two new cardinals from North America Archbishops Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore and Maurice Roy of Quebec.
De-AAothballing 4 Fighting Ships
By I'TtEn 8. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON fAP) The Navy la preparing to pull four rocket-firlug ahlpa out of moth-balla to help plug a gun gap" which haa been worrying the Marines.
The four veaacla three of them dating back to World War n each can deliver a tre-mendoua amount of rocket fire" against shore defenaea to soften them up Just before U.S. assault troops land, the Navy said.
In a related action, the Navy will keep on duty the last two heavy gun cruisers, the Newport News and the St. Paul. These ships, mounting etght-Inch guns, were scheduled for retirement.
For a long time, 0^. Wallace M. Greene Jr., tl^ Marine Corps commandant, ' and Navy amphibious experts have been concerned over a steady attrition in the Navys lack of fire power to support ovcr-tbe-beach assaults.
Buried In Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras annual report to Congress last week was a brief mention that three medium landing ships with rockets LSMR and one inshore fire support ship IPS would be taken out of the reserve fleet during the coming fiscal year in order to provide Increased ship-to-shorc fire power to cover the landing forces during an amphibious assault.
The requirement for shlp-to-shore fire power is still under study and we may recommend at a later time the activation of additional ships from the reserve fleet or the construction of a more efficient landing force support ship," McNamara told
the House Armed Senrlces Committee.
The LSMRs were built during the latter part of World War n. the IF8, one of a kind, is called the Carroad and was built In 1955.
Amplifying on McNamara's statement, the Navy said the addition of these rocket-firing craft to the active fleet win Improve significantly our capability to land assault forces over defended beachea.
The medium landing ships carry 10 automatic rocket launchers, each able to fire 30 five-inch rockets a minute or a barrage oi 300 rockets with high explosive wartnuli.
The Daily Reflector, OreonvlliorN. C.-Moiiay,
Miner'fnaen, Alive In Alaska Avalanche
U.S. Continues Full Support Of Saigon Govm't
KETCHIKAN. /Jaska AP> -Einar Myllyla la partly- froren but alive.
He lived for 79 hours under an avalanche of mow and cnished buildings at the devastated Granduc mining camp In northwest British Columbia.
A Finnish construction worker in his 304^ Myllyla Is one of 130 miners who survived. Thursday's giant slide off L<! Due Glacier near the Canadian-AIaska border. He was puUed from the ruins of a bunkhouse by rescuers Sunday'afternoon, then hos-pltallised at Ketchikan. lie was reported partly frozen and in hr' OHS condition.
Krai fliers continued to probe acres of ice and snow on the precarious mountainside for more men. So far 14 bodies have been recovered. At least 1,3 are missing.
Continuing heavy snowfail, darkness and threat of more
-jpu
Friday Meeting For Commission
The Board of Directors and the area committeemen of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission will hold its fir.st meeting at the Kenland Re.staurant Friday at 7 p.m.
This will be the only meeting of the year where board members and area committeemen will meet together.
The meeting will be devoted to discussion of goals, plans and activities for the commission during the .^ming year.
Dr. J. W. Pou is president of t'. Commission and Henry B. Howard is secretary.
Fashion Show Is Re-Scheduled
Relates Tour To Bethel Rotary
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is continuing full support of the South Viet Nam ciidlian government, despite
new uncertainty caused by the continuing political turmoil
among its generals, UJS. officials said today.
President Johnson was kept Informed of the develtwnents in Saigon throughout Sunday
through the White House and State Department operations centers.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk was in his office studying reports and so were key aides Including A.ssislant Secretary of State William P. Bundy and the head of the Viet Nam task force, Leonard Unger.
State Department officials
confirmed reports that South Viet Nams Armed Forces Council had flred Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh as commander in chief of the armed forces.
It was not known here whether Khanh had fully accepted the decision, despite the councils announcement he had re.signed, or whether he would contL.vs to fight for his post.
U.S. official.s said that the government of Premier Phan Huy Quat appeared tc be Intact and untouched by the bloodless maneuvering of the generals.
Since the fundamental government relationship remained, there was no question of the United States discontinuing Its military and economic assistance, officials said. But such shakeups as South Viet Nam ha'i undergone in the past three days did not make U.S. officials any happier with the situ-
Grii^esland Development Meet Speaker
elides hampered tired reecue
crew. The flnding of Myllyla renewed hopes that still more nnlght be found alive.
Rescuers used hand tools,
afraid heavy equipment would trigger another slide as they continued, sifting through the
devastation around the clock.
Several other miner were dug out alive earlier from under the tons of ice, snow and debris saved only by pocket of air buried with tlrm. About 40 were rescued Thursday from a tunnel where the miners were boring imder the glacier for Granduc low-grade copper ore.
A bachelor from Winnipeg, Man., Myllyla was saved by an air pocket in the cold, wet darkness.
Doctors here said they are amazed Myllyla r.*)uld survive for more than three days. He was weak and emaciated. Parts of his arms and leg were f
Rotary Club hou.se.
.,1 The talk was tUusM-ared with but approval of feh other cardl- ^he Amahi Dnve,
Pompeii and the Mediterranean
nal.s w'a.s required.
The 27 were the first cardinals he has named in his 20-month-old reign He has said he will name more after the Vatican Ecumenical Council ends later tliLs year.
After the secret con.n.story.
I Twenty-five coeds who were scheduled to pre.sent a fa.%hion,
show for thus evening will dis- TnWview here of MaJ. Gen.
play tlieir works tomor^a^ even-; Tran ^n Minh, W'ho w^as named
tng. I to succeed Khanh as commar.'.-
BETHEIi Dr. Dan Jordan | The show' W'ill consist of Spring, | er in chief, is good. He .is re-
gave an account of hLs i ,'cent trip i Winter and year-round fashions garded as a competent military
to Italy to the Bethel Rotary Ide.signed and made by East Car- man who has remained aloof
Club last Tuesday night In the olina College students who are
members of advanced clothing and castume design classes at the college.
The Fashion show will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the ECC Plan-agan Building, room 209. The show is open to the public at no' charge.
Sea.
papal messengers fanned out acro.^s Rome to give fonrial no-
Jordan described how the Italian people have carved farming and vineyard areas out or mountain sides and told the group how citizen.s of ancient Pompeii en- joyed the convenience of running
GRIMESLAND - Donald R. Morse ol the District Social Se-
zcn, but he had no brj bones.
Myllyla was flown WJt of the moiintaln-riiigwl cornier mining site by heliclpter. When he arrived in Ketchikan, his arms were wrapped in bandages. His hands were the color of chalk.
Dr. James Wilson said Myllyla would have to thaw out be-
curity Office in Greenville, wa.s j fore a decision could be made guest at the monthly meeting of i on surgery. He expressed fear the Grimesland Community De- I several fingers and toes may velopment aub Wednesday at I have to be removed. He said
Pitt Training School.
He spoke to the group concerning Social Security credits for farmers, part-time J^rmers, domestic woricera and "IDntract farm laborers.
He also explained the simple postcard method of keeping account of credits.
During the business .session that followed Morses addrc.ss. President Lyman Hardy called on all members of the organization to take advantage of all opportunities available to them and to attempt to bring new Ideas and new members in to strengthen the 1965 program.
Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, club secretary, urged aU memberc to prepare to report for the record any and all projects and accomplishments undertaken by individuals, families and committees on a monthly basis.
parts
soUd.
(rf Myllyla were frozen
Mrs. Durland To Teach Art Class
Sylva Girl Will Be Seal Child
Mrs. Donald L, Durland will teach a childrens make-up class at 10 a.m. March 6 at the Greenville Art Onter. She will replace LouLs Jones and Miss W i 11 e Marlowe who are unable to take the cla.ss due to a shift In student teaching assignments,
Mrs. Durland and her husband Donald Durland of the East Carolina College School of Art faculty, will teach the next series of children.s cla.S5es which gets under way March 13 Parents interested in enrolling their children for the next series of classes should call Mrs. J. O'Brian Edwards at the Art Celiter.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) The North Carolina Easter Seal child for the 1965 campaign is 9-year-old Ronda Jean Cabe of Sylva. who was bom with a birth defect. She is a patient at the Asheville Orthopedic Hospital, Her selection wa.s announced Sunday by Charles T. Fnman. president of the State Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
Backache & Herve Tensin
JICOdDARY TO KIDHEIRWTHIOII;
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-rltutlon.i affect twice a< many women
men and may make you tense and nerrou from too frequent, burnin* or Itchm*
urination both day and night. Secondarily,
you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, d^ pressed. In such Irritation. CYSTEX usually brings faat, relaxing comfort by cji oinc irrllatir.g germs In strong, aciO urine and by analgesic PaIn relief. Oe* CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast
water.
FASHION
FLASH!
Has DuPont Corfam
In
Reed Cross Shoes
Sec Our AcJ On Page 2
Village Grove Meeting Tonight
Guy de Maupassant urged Parisians to smash thi.s assemblage of iron ladders referring to the Eiffel Tower.
from political activity.
Officials cautiously declared their personal opinion that the i fact he is a Roman Catholic 1 would not affect the balance i between Catholics and Budd-1 hishs in Viet Nam. |
At the South Viet Nam Em-1 bassy. Ambassador Tran Thien Khiem hailed the report of Khanhs resignation and called upon him to leave the country in the interests of government stability.
City Manager Harry Hagcrly reminded property owiu'rs in jthe Village Grove area of a meeting tonight to discuSvS street and drainage problems.
The meeting will be held in Hie city court room at 8 oclock.
City officials will diseas wav.s In cai ry out street Improvement.^ and correct drainage problem.s I in Village Grqve.
3 Days Only! Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Feb. 22 - 23 - 24
Covered-Dish Supper Planned
Members of Hooker Memorial Chri.sttan Church and Sunday School will hold a fellowship covercd-dlsh supper at the church Wednesday.
New member.s of the church will be honored guests.
The supper will begin at 6:45 p.m.
The Pines
RESTAURANT
Daily Lunch Specials .... For* Every Week
Buiinesamen't Lunche
TUESDAY
CABBAiii: AND HAM HO( KS IIAMBUIKiKK STKAK WITH ONIONS AND GRAVV.
HTKWED CllKKKN
WEDNESDAY COUNTRY STYLE
STEAK
GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT
Of
YOUR CHILD
THURSDAY
COLLARDS AND CORNED BAi'KBONE
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
STEWED OR FRIED FISH FRIDAT GRILLED PORK CHOPS
EACH DAY
SERVED WITH TWO VEGETABLES. DESSERT DRINK. HUSH PUPPIES OR HOT ROLLS OYSTER BAR OPENS 10:00 A.M. TIL We aperlalixe In a complete line of Frenli Sealeod from, the Carteret eoasl.
264 BY-PASS
MOUaS: 10 AM - I PM; a FM - 1 PM NO AFFOINTMINT NiiDID HllCTl'oN Of SIVIRAL FOfIS
fUll POS POaTAIT lAillS AND CHIIDRIN OF All AOIS
FORTRAIT DillVRRlD AT STORi A fiW DAY! AFTiR TAKiN
404 EVANS STREET
GO GIAMOR PRESS WEll SAl MOHEY
hold
everything!
bur-i
ameo
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429 EVANS STRUT
.
liiin^ Ptbruary 23, HS
Bmid Issue: Two Birds In The Bush
*Whti Tht Latest On Tha Outrrllla And - - Gorilla Wars?"
North Cftrolina collegea>miiy ilnd themselvei wondering whether a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush in the near future.
The bird in the hand in this case *would be the capital improvements program already recommended to the Legislature by the Advisory Budget Commission.
All of the institutions of higher learning capital improvements request were cut severely, but still a rather good capital improvements program was recommended.
The Advisory Budget Commission faced problems, of course, the main one being a limit on the
r ishing Aaain Simmers
By WILLIAM A SHIRES
nSHINO A perennial and ever growing atruggle between aalt water sports fishermen and commercial fishing interests is about to break out stain in the legislature.
Legislation designed to clamp tofwn on unrestricted catches if food fish and trawling in eoastal waters is being prepaiv od for introduction in the General Assembly within a few days.
Hiere are two bill^ be i n g etroulated among mdmbers d the commercial fisheries committees and legislators from eoastal coimtles. Both are supported strongly by sp<ts fish-mg interests and are described as conservation measures. The sports fishermen also are hopeful of getting support of eniaii commercial fishermen for the measures.
But opposition by the bigger operators is certain, on croixnds that they would harm the states growing commer-elal fishertes and seafood industry.
imijm . Both of the proposed bOls are intended to restrict operations of big commercial trawlers which sports filling. interests contend are **sweeping clean the coastal sounds, bays and Inlets.
One of the measures would prohibit the use of any species Sf food fish native to North
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Carolina waters for*any purpose other than human con-sumdlon.
The species include spotted tnnit, grey trout, flounder, spot, croaker, bluehsh, butter-fish. red drum, Spanish mackerel. sea mullet, hogfish, pom-pano, sheephead, white perch and rockflsh.
Sports fishermen want this legislation to discourage the taking of these species along with trash fish for such commercial purpose* as manufacture of cat food, fish meal and fertilizer.
They will argue that this should hot be an unbearable restriction since fish products for other than human consumption in North Carolina amouBt to only about $00,000 A year.
TRAWLING The second of the two proposed bills is egpected to ht the more ccm-troversial.
It would prohibit trawl 1 n g for ahrimp in all of the sounds, tidal rivers and inlets Inside the Outer Banks except for a corridor two miles off-hore in the PamMco Sound, and would place a sunrise to sunset, five days a week limit en this.
Some sentiment was expressed for prohibiting all such shrimping by the trawlers but provision for leaving Pamlico Sound waters open was a compromise which appears to have been agreed upon.
The propoeal contains provision that the director of Conservation and Development, upon the advice of the commissioner of fisheries, may close any shrimping gr*- .a when the major portion of catches Is undersi zed shrimp.
Another provision would ban otter or beam trawlers from operating within a two mile limit of the coast. Still another would prohibit netting from the beach into the ocean closer than 2,000 yards from any ocean fishing pier. There are suggestions that this might be shortened to 200 or SOO yards and that the two mile offshore limit might be reduced to a mile or a mile and a half.
Small commercial fish I n g interests also are suggesting that the bill contain provision for allowing crab trawl i n g with four Inch mesh nets from March through December. Crab catches In Dare County alone last year totaled 9.680.-000 pounds.
NAME Sports fishing Interests also Intend to propose another name change controversy for the General Assembly In their set of bills scheduled for Introduction by Rep. I. H. OHanlon of Cumberland.
They want the division of Commercial Fisheries In the C&D department renamed the division of Salt Water Fisheries. They feel this would afford tQual recognition for sports iShing and commercial fisherlesX tn public references and dealings with the division. '
In the'past, the divisions regulatory and enforceme n t authority has been concerned primarily with commer c 1 a 1 fishing. Sports fishermen feel it Is time that the economic Importance of the states sports fishing Industry be recognized and Its voice in fish conservation matters and regulation be heard,
FUNDS The State Board of Conservation and Development acted last week to tuck away $90,000 In proftts fr o m Trade Fairs staged In Charlotte In 1961 and 1963.
The board asserted Its trust-teeship of the trade fair profits for a five year period, during which It may be decided to stage another such event. The present C&D board chairman, Hargrove Bowles JrV of Greensboro, former Gov. Terry Sanford and others recently incorporated the N.C. Trade Fair Assoclatl(Ki Inc., as a nonprofit group to put on such events in the interest of industrial and commercial development of the state. The C&D boards resolution affect 1 n g the trade fair money provided that such funds might be used to underwrite future fairs planned and put on by the new association.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Boerd
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
BDtered at Poat Office, Greenville. N. C.. as Moond class mail matter. ^
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oradited to this paper and also the local news published ^reln. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.
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, V'. '
Saigon
amount of funds that could be used for capital Ini-provements from current revenues.
This meant that most of the dormitory construction recommended would be carried out with 100 percent self liquidating bonds. This is something college men have^found less than desirable.
They prefer a dormitory construction program financed with 60 percent bonds and 60 percent state appropriations. Since bonds must be paid back with the dorm fees the students pay, this latter financing would hold down the cost of going to college. ^
At any Tate there Is strong'sentiment for a state bond issue to finance capital improvements at state supported colleges. If this were approved, no doubt many buildings cut out would be restored, and perhaps a 60 percent appropriation for dormitories would be instituted. . _
However, considering the need for other programs recommended by Gov. Moore, there la the chance that if a bonil issue were proposed, the capital improvements already recommended would be taken out of the budget and placed In the bond issue.
We suspect the college officials will think a long time about this. They remember only too well what happened in 1961 w^hen college capital improvements were included in a bond election. It was defeated. The colleges are still reeling under the great influx of student applications after being set back two years in their building programs.
We see a tremendous need for a bond issue to finance college construction. But we hope the Legislature will see fit to leave the already recommended capital improvements in the biennium budget.
State Cannot Afford Inaction On Road Toll
North Carolina may not be able to afford increasing its Highway Patrol strength by 300 men in the next two years, but neither can the state afford a continuation of the tragic toll in lives and property being taken on its highways every year.
Positive and aggressive steps must be taken gy ARJ BUCHWALD to cope with the highway problem that confronts North Carolina. And if these steps are to be taken, it will be up to the legislature to authorize the funds which will make them possible.
In its recommendation to the legislature earlier this month the Advisory Budget Commission denied a request for 50 new highway patrolmen during the next two years. Last week a measure was offered in the Senate which would authorize an additional 150 patrolmen during the biennium. Another House measure w^as proposed to increase the patrol strength by 300 men during the biennium.
Each of these proposals brought assertions by some legislators that North Carolina cannot afford the expense that would be involved in such an expansion of the patrol force. We seriously question this position.
North Carolina can and must cope with its highway problem. If more patrolmen are required, and there is little doubt they are needed, the legislature must find the funds with which to provide
them. Too long North Carolina had done too little iLCllLUlo OCiyiliy . .
to strengthen its highway safety program. In the
interest of the citizens of the state, the 1965 legis- 'T-rirT^ IVAllTTT
lature must provide the means for making the states 1 VV CJ lViiiiLLJ.i y y O
highways safer.
Where Its Understooc.
The best thing about living in Washington is you know exactly what is going on in the world. While the rest of the country may be in an utter state of confusion, those of us who are so close to the seat of power have a clear picture of what is up.
Even something as simple as the bombing of North No-nomura Is not hard to understand if you keep your ears open and listen to everything that is being said.
,I did just this at a cocktail party the other night and this is what I heard.
The reason we bombed was so that we could negotiate from a position of strength, if we ever reach the negotiating Bitage, which is, of course, impossible.
I disagree with you. We bombed North Nonomura to bolster the South Nonomuran government, and to help the moral of their troops who keep getting clobbered everyday.
Youre ootn wrong. We arc engaged in a tit-for-tat war and we are determined to show the Nyet Clong they cant fool around with us.
Balderdash. The tit-for-tat
dxDeriment In
OD irainina
By WINFRED L. GODWIN .
At the Norfolk Division at Virginia State Co^ege 200 people are ^taking part in an experiment. This experiment may change their lives and bring promise of a brighter future to thousands of others.
The experiment is a demonstration - research project In training the hard-core unemployed. It concentrates college resources at the problem of growing unemployment among unskilled members of the labor force.
Virginia State developed x .project team from the faculty of its Norfolk Division which consisted of specialists in five areas: adult education, sociology, vocational and technl cal education, general education and administration. Aided by grants from the . S. Office of Education and the U.S. Department of Labor, the project team worked out plans for a year-long training schedule for unskilled workers.
The project, described in a recent Interim report stlected participants who were heads of families or bouseholdsr who had worked for at least three years but were now unemployed and those occupations during the last two years of employment were classed as unskilled.
Part of the project was aimed at determining the most effective training program, so the 200 participants were divided into four groups of 50
each, with a different t>i)e of training program for each group. One group received intensive general education as well as technical training. One group received technical training but no general education. Two groups received neith e r. Three groups received guidance and counseling on a systematic basis, while one group received guidance only on request.
The general education was geared to the needs of the group. They studied language to increase literacy and improve listening capability. They developed basic number skills. Including some industrial mathematics. 'They worked with vocational guidance specialists and they studied basic human relations, both from the standpoint of getting along well with Mlow workers and of finding personal satisfaction In routine work.
Technical training was offered in electronics,- masonry, sheet metal, auto mechanics and maintenance technology, and the students were given sufficient preparation to ^prepare them as helpers in these fields. They learned basic skills, then had lengthy perlment is still contlnu 1 n g. Training wa.s only the first half of the research demonstration the most important phase is follow-up on the individuals to see If they have become a practice sessions before they (Continued Op Page 8^*
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The danger posed by the war in South Viet Nam brings to the surface two aspects of American military preparedness. Rep. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, touched on both recently in an address to the South Carolina General Assembly.
The great danger, of course. Is to disarm. There are forces active in this country who advocate disarmament as the only means of solving our international problems. Such wishful thinking is not based in awareness of the hard fa?ts as they exist In this world of danger. Only a fool would disarm during our lifetime. Rep. Rivers declared. Furthermore. only a dreamer would eliminate any segment of our defense structure during this period in our lives.
He believes Americas positive capacity to blow the Communists to kingdom come is the only thing that saves U.S. forces in Viet Nam and the world from subjugation Jind slavery. <4
But this positive capacity is also the roots of the other danger that Americas military might could lull people into a false sense of security. No weapons system, no great scientific breakthroughs, no material achievements will assure our survival unless we
have men and women in uniform with the competence to use this new and sophisticated equipment, he said.
What needs to be done? As Rep. Rivers sees it, the shortcomings in our military compensation system must be remedied. He stresses the need to make military careers financially attractive so more persons will be willing to join an'd remain In the services. Although Rivers is satisfied that the U.S. mis.sile inventory is far superior to that of the Communists, he is concerned as mwy are concerned that we do not have In production today an Impro v e d bomber or an improved manned interceptor.
But the great concern is the demand by the ultra - pacifists that we disarm on the dreamworld theory that the Communists will be so impressed by our sincerity that they will contritely lay down their arms too. It would Indeed be a fine thing if there were no nuclear weapons anywhere, If huge bombers and missile ships and nuclear submarines did not exist.
But we fear that such a Utopian situation is still far in the future. Between the present and that far . off date, there remains mans Inherent suspicion. his greed, his avarice, his ambition. These combine to form the evil catalyst v'hlch makes for wars.
policy was just a cover for our real purpose, which is to warn the (hiinese that we mean business In southeast Asia. Since we have no relations with them, we must can-ry out the dialogue^hrough bombing ri^lds.
Does this mean were escalating the war?
Were not agaJnst escalating. Were against over-escal-atlon. It was our desire to kep the war limited, but the North Nonomurans wouldnt let us. Theyve stepped up the war^ so naturally weve had to step it up too.
How does one fight a limited war without over-escalation?
By helping one side, on the condition that the other side receives no help. as
ART
BUCHWALD
Trade With Iron
By ROGER BAB80N
the other side gets aid, then you have to step up your effort. Up until recently the Nyet CHong were getting all their arms from American stockpiles which they had captured from the South Nonomuran soldiers. As soon as they started getting arms from North Nonomura. the War was no longer localized, and we had no choice.
If we agreed to give the Nyet (^ong Americans arms, could we limit the war to South Nonomura again?
No, because if we did that, the South Nonomuran government would become furious with us.
What South Nonomuran government?
The cme they just put In the other day.
Where does American policy fit into all this?
Its quite simple. We cant get out of South Nonomura because of the domino theory. We cant win the war there without a stable governments We cant have a stable govei^ (Continued On Page 8)
BAB80N PARY.
Sverbody ulkinf About a Doailble devAluAtion of th* doi-lAr. Thia bM boon touched off by the narrow eoopo whloh the Eniliah pound bad laxt Deoem-And fuel hao boon added^ to the tin of ipeeulation by th^ remarka of Preaidont do Gaulle of Pranoo concorninf the need for aomethint moro atablo than the doUar and the pound with which to aottlo dobto botwoon
nationa.
What doea dollar devaluation mean? Simply the ralring of the dollar price for gold. For more than thirty yoara, an ounce of fold haa been valued at allghtly over $85. In atrnie . International drclea, It haa b^n auggeited that a price of $70 an ounce would provide freat-er liquidity for carrying on the worlds commerce. This would mean that one ounce of gold held in thia countrys reserves could support twice as large an expansion of credit as one ounce can today.
Is the dollar price of gold likely to be raised soon? Our studies of the history of the worlds many devaluations point to the conclusion that the price of gold is not advanced until a nation gets Into real economic and financial trouble. Only when It Is faced with serious deflation does a government resort to a hike In the price of gold I.e., to devaluation of Its currency. The United States does not face such a threat. . .at this time.
But if our country continues for a long enough period of time to promote prosperity by budget deficits and by spending too much abroad and by big annual additions to bank credit, we may be in serious trouble with the dollar at some unknown date In the future. The whole nation Is captive to the idea that we must not permit even a tiny downturn in the total of business. Credit must be kept easy and plentiful so that production and income will climb ever higher; this is the way to avoid unemployment and keep everyone happy.
We are like a happy family picnicking in a rowboat drifting down a river. . .so busy with the lunch that we do not hear the roar of the falls growing louder. The danger Is not yet; but holding to this course can end only in disaster.
When President de Gaulle of Prance made his famous re-^ marks about the dollar and the pound at one of his infrequent press conferences early this month, he set off an explosion of angry retorts in Washington, London, and New York. These political and financial centers assumed that he was calling for a return to the old-fashioned gold standard. . .to replace dollars and pounds as carriers of trade. Every effort was made to dismiss the de Gaulle comments as another of his delusions of grandeur.
It seems more likely, however, that the French statesman was warning Uncle Sam that If he didnt mend his ways, the U. S. would find Itself In the same mess that de Gaulle pulled France out of when he took over the helm at Paris In the late 1950s. Certainly few could know at first hand the awful disease of Inflation better than the French Pre.sident. Moreover, he realizes that if the U. S. gets Into an economic stew, Prance can hardly escape the aftermath.
Rather than worrying about what happen If the d o 11 a r should be devalued or struggling to think up ways we can benefit from Inflation we should work to make certain that the dollar Is not devalued and that inflation does not run wild. Only a handful, and these are probably the very rich, can come through Inflar tion unharmed. Ask any German who Is now in his late sixties or over.
The first thing to do Is to think right. Dont believe that perpetual prosperity Is any more likely than perpetuaL happiness. Dont believe that tlnkerings with money and credit can keep business constantly climbing. Dont believe that (Continued On Pago 8)
Strength For Today
By| EARL L. DOUGLASS
TROUBLE .WITH MEANING
Th- English word tribulation! is derived from a Latin word tribulum whiph means a thWshing sledge.V Tribulation is not just struggle. Trtbu-i latlon is that variety of struggle which separatos the wheat from the chaff in our lives.
In olden times the wheat when cut was placed on a threshing floor. Then men with great clubs began beating, the head.s of the wheat. The wind would blow, away the chaff. They would beat the piles of .. wheat and keep turning them pv^r* S8 over Until at lut th(ere was no more chaff, but only the golden grain. Tribulation. therefore, is that type of
and from which we derive some kinds of trouble In our lives which are just plain punLsh-merit because we have deliberately been evil or foolish. But there is much trouble In our lives which is of the nature of tribulation. Circumstances beat upon UR until the chaff of our lives is .separated from the wheat. These circumstances correspond to the tribulum or threshing sledge which men used in antiquity. '
No one knows the exact rea-egrth. Sometimes we may feci Himself a great deal of trouble If He had never created, us , at all. But tie did , create us, and now He appears to be in . the process of teaching us how to develop as well as how to live eternally in fellfrirahlp with i
strugclo .which we encounter^^ Him md with
By ELMER DOSSNER
The Russo-Chinese reconciliation is not| likely to bring a full stop to movements to Increase trade with Iron Curtain countries.
There are days, of course, when organized hooliganism makes it appear that expansin of trade with the Soviets is dead for all timej Riots at American embassies have^been dismaying. The fact that'thi^y seem organized by the Red governments makes them seem even worse than If they had been spontaneous. If spontaneous, it might have seemed that some faction of the population did not'understand world affairs very well. But organized. they create the Impression that the R^ 'governments want nothing to* do with us.
That.s not true. Its also not true that Wa.shlngton wants to abandon its campaign to sell more ix'hlnd the Iron Curtain.
. LONG CAREFUL "CAMl'AJiiN
Ouf sales campaign, which Involves more diplomacy than selling, has rbeen under way . for several inonUt, The Whitt House to oaM to bo eonvineod
that a long step toward an unL derstandkig with the Soviets would be to Increase trade.
The wheat deal was part of that step. Then, without ball yhoo Foreign Mlnlstef Corne-llu Manescu of Kumanla and three aides were given a nine-day tour of the United States last December. Last, month Russia indicated a desire to buy U.S. soybeans and the .
ELMER
ROESSNER
S. government quickly *l.s,sued an export license.
Even more slgnlflcnt is the fact that both the State Department and the Department of Commerce have teams of ex-p*rts reexamihing liste of Riis-slan open-to-buy Items to deter- , mine if more can be old without endangering U.S. defense. The RuoriM have exhlbltl
eon did not say that an army travels on Its soybeans, but the Russian generals go^h c'
Furthermore, 8inoe~4ii4F'Hu^ in the theory of the power of ground forces, the Russian military must also live in fear that the CJhlnese, with Its vast overpopulation. may some day march west. This fear must be deeper since the Chinese have claimed to have developed an atomic bomb.
Therefore, the Russian mlll-
3 Chinese. . , peclally o( the things needed good reasoni) lor mlUtaryiystrength. (2) sell
t the Rues 141)^ more to the-West, to gain gold
a subtle awareness that they might like to buy and sell more things here. And powerful lob-bie.s are moving about Washington'trying to get barrlep* to trade with Rsssla lowered;-
RUSSIANS STILL EAGER
On the surface, Moscow has suddenly become madder at us and more friendly to the Chinese and the Red movement in Southeast Asia, even mak 1 n g vague premises of help to North Vietnam.
T But under the surface. Rus-_ tary, no dopes they, want (1) sla needs us more than she to buy more from the We.st. es-needs the Red CTilnese. . ^ peclally o( the thhigg needed
There are ' believing that
Army has taken control of the^and dollars for things they want Soviets and that Kosygin and Brezhnev are merely their iwp-befs. The Russian Army still believes In surface manpower as the key to modern warefare, and taat may Ijf the reason It got rid of Khrushchev, .w h o tended to rely on atomic weapons. .
The army would theref ore wf to be" allied with the Chi-neoe with their almost endless resources in manpower. But li would also want the thhigs that ihe IL5. can oell thefli. Napot-
to buy elsewhere, and (3) hedge against any future cooln e with the Red Chinese. Secset-ly, the Russian military must be delighted to have Chang' Kai-shek on Chinas east, ready to attack If (!hlna moveo we.st.
The tui% of events in Soutb-east Asia may drive talk of more tT.ff.-Soviet" trade further into the area of kecrecy. Rut It will not silence the talk. In fact, it may eventually sUnv ulatf II greatly.
Tobacco
B| B. J WKlblLil
Pitt ('onnty Tobae> AffMM
Chemical Complex Meet Set In Greenville Mar. 1
One way to economise In the production of tobaoco la to re* iduce the amount of fuel used to cure the tobacco crop. The amount of fuel can be reduced on many farm by Improvtof the oatstructlon of the curing bam.
The curing bam should be constructed with the view of securing equal heat ' dlatributlon i throughout the entire barn space. The amount of water removed from the tobacco leaf which escapes through the ventilation system of the barn In the curing process would cover the bam floor about three kichea deep. Therefore, an adequaU control-cd ventilation system should be Included. In other words, a bam should be equlw)cd with ridge ventilators that can remain open during the yellowing stage of curing and gradually closed as the moisture Is dried out of the tobacco leaf and stem.
An adequate amount of evenly distributed ventilation Is also needed at the bottom of the barn. This would help facilitate a more even air movem e n t through the tobacco, especially In the yellowing and early leaf drying stage of the cure.
Curing tests have been conducted at the Oxford Tobacco Research Station using a well constructed bam equipped with adequate lidge ventilators. These tests showed that oil consumption could be reduced as much as 48.5 gallons per bam when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.
The entire bam needs walls with the same thickness. The walls In the gable end of the bam should be the same thickness as the body of the barn. A solid sheeted roof, when used with adequate controled ridge vcritllators, will also help reduce fuel consumption. Insulation of
FASHION
FLASH!
Has DuPont Corfam In
Red Cross Shoes
See Our Ad On Page 2
Key people from chemical Industries all over the United States will attend the CbemicAl Complex Conference at Oreeo-vUle March 1, the director of North Carolina States Industrial Extension Service reports.
Dr. William Bell, whose office haa prepared Information for converting the minerals of Eastern North Carolina into prcrflt-able tardustiies, said: Probably over 100 chemical companies wul have representatives lU the conference."
The purpose of the conference, which will be held on the Kast Carolina College campus.
Is to advise Industrial development leaders In Eastern North Carolina how to attract out - (rf state chemical Industries to their counties and how to build home-owned chemical industries.
The Industrial Extension Service of N, C. States School of Engineering will furnish speakers for the conference which will be held In the East Carolina College auditorium.
Among speakers at the ccnfs-rence will be School of Engineering Dean Ralph Fadum nd the following IES staff members: Bell, AUan Rlnne, Charlea Travis, John Hart. John Macon and Louis Oates.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will welcome the participants to the conference at 10 a.m. next Monday. and will Introduce special guests at a luncheon at 12:80 p.m.
The greatest attraction to chemical companies are the phosphate deposits in the Pamlico and Pungo River basins and the fossil shells found In large quantity In New Hanover and other Eastern counties.
According to Bell, the Impact of developing the minerals Into profitable products will certainly change the economy of Eastern North Carolina as all economic revolutions Inevitably do.
Among subjects which will be discussed at the Chemical Complex Conference are the follow-
Ing: _
the bam walls will help save fuel, too. For best results. Insulation should be used only when a bam Is constructed as described above.
If you have a bam that needs repairing it would be a good idea to improve the quality of construction so that you too can get benefit from maximum fuel efficiency. Building plans for the construction of tobacco bams snd ridge type ventilators can be obtained from the County Agricultural Agents Office.
Drowned In Six Inches Of Water
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Police retrieved the body of Harvey Rudolph Perry, 28, Sunday from a pond where he drowned In only six inches of water.
Perry apparently stumbled head first Into the pond Friday night, police said, and got stuck In the mud.
Chemical Industry possibilities for phosphate ores, which number In the hundreds.
Market opportunltiss for chemical producto using pboe-phates.
Some economle Implications for Eastern North Carolina.
Experts In N.C. Btates iehool of Engineering, In a study sponsored by the Area Redevelopment Administration, have noted that phosphate compou n d i have uses ranging from deter-gents and dentrlflcei to soft drinks and alloys.
Established Eastern North Carolina chemical compan i e s have been Invited to (Uspl ay their products at the conference.
Invitations have gone to srnie 1,000 Eastern North Carolina buslneae. Industrial and civic leaders. Bell reported. ^
ASCS
Note
Book
By LIVINGSTON ROBER'TS PREMEASUREMENT PROGRESS
To date 374 producers have filed requests M* premeasurs-ment of allotted crops on their farms. We will oontloue to accept requests through arch 15, 1965. Requests for this service Is below prior years. The charge for this service is as follows; $1.00 per acre for tobacco, $.80 per acre for all other crops, plus
$8.00 for the fawn visit - with a minimum charge of $8.00 per farm.
On Thursday, February IS, ntnetooB repofters Mgan classroom and ftold training, Field work will begin as soon as training Is comi^eted. Work is expected to be completed on all farms prior to Atnll L
COTTON RELEASE AND REAPPORTIONMENT
By relesslng cotton screase that wUl not be planted, the history acreage for the farm and for the county will be protected, and at the same time make av^ allable more acreage for those farmers who wish to. plant additional cotton. Farmers must plant at least 75 per cent of their cotton allotment or release their allotment In order to protect their history acreage for the farm. However, producers must plant some cotton one year out of three.
Through Thursday, February 18, the County Office had accepted requests from 288 operar tors for releasing 1,195.8 acres of
Th* Dally Raflaator, OrMnallla, N.
cotton and 1S7 operators for 1.-156.7 additional aorta of cotton.
Today is the deadline for requesting additional acreage. The final date for releasing Is March 5.
FLUECVRED STABILIZATION MEETING
The Flus-Curtd Tobaooo Cooperative Stabilization will hold a meeting In the Courthouse, WU-Uamston, North Carolina, on 'Tuesday, February 23, 1965, beginning at 2:^ p.m. for farm-era In District 6. District 6 Is composed of Bertie, Mtortln, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir. Jones, Craven, Cartarct and Pamlico Counties. Orowew attending will receive current, factual Information regarding Stabilizations operation and the price support program.
Officials from Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Tobacco Growers Information Committee will appear on the program. During the business sesin of the meeting. members of Stabilizations
Advisory Conutiltlia from each county to the dtolrlct ^ ba alectad by irowari aitendtog tot meeting.
FEED GRAIN SfGN-UF The 1968 Feed Grain Slgn-Up began Monday. February I, and will continue through March 26. Through Thursday, February 18, 476 farms signed up to divert 9,397 acres of com under the program. The base acreage op these farms Is 18,506 acres. These farms can earn $345,281.68 In payments If their contracts are fully complied with. Advance payments have been made In the amount of $171,758.46.
Each producer should study the program and then determine if It would be to his advantage to participate. County Office employees win be glad to discuss the program with any producer at Ms convenience.
LEASE AND TRANSFER
Flue-cured tobacco allotments for 1965 may be leased and transferred from one farm to an-
otbar wltbto 90dfd A
w|
AfC CcuBty _________
ere wha wart tofolTai lease and transfer of tobaaoo lotments to 1984 and who wtoh to lease the same acraage in 1965 must file a new lease since the 1964 leases were effective for that year only. The new lease must be filed with the Cbunty Committee on or before AprO 1. 1965.
REMINDERS. . .
Make your application for pre-measurement by March 15.
Deadline for releaslnf cotton la March S.
Feed Grain Mgn-Up closet March 28.
Final date for lease and transfer of tobacco Is April 1,
ACP help Is available now for summer cover and pasture.
This office will be closed Monday, February 22. In observance of George Washingtons birth-day.
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OPEN. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9i30 TO 5:30, SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6:00
N. Nlmiary 22, IfS
s BolOver Atlantic Christian, 113-96
Wd. 6:30 p.m.
Pitt County Tourney Pairings GIRLS
BELVdilR-FALKLAND
WINNER OF GAME NO. 1
AYDEN
Fri. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 p.m.
Mon. 6:30 p.m.
GRIMESLAND
CHICOD
GRIFTON
Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Mon. 9:30 p.m.
STOKES-PACTOLUS
WlNTERVnXE
Thurs. 8:00 p.m.
Tuet. 8KM) p.m.
Victory
Season;
Brings 12-10
Freshmen Win
East Carolina closed out the 1064-65 basketball season Sat-lu-day night with a 113-96 victory over Atlantic Christian. The victory gave the Bucs a 12-10 record for the year, giving Coach Wendell Carr his first winning season in two years of coaching.
The Bucs hit an amazing 65.9 per cent of their shots in the
the lead to the Bucs at 17-16. The Bulldogs tied it at 17-17. but Brogden hit again to open the gap to 19-17. and the Bucs were never headed after that.
The Bucs slowly began to pull away as Brogden, Klnnard and Woodside poured in the buckets, gaining an 11 point lead at 38-27 with 6:39 left in the game, and then moving out by 20 at 59-39
first half to get the victory, asion a three point play by Kln-
Bobby Klnnard pumped In 25 points in the opening half, hitting of 12 of 17.
Tlie Bucs scored 47 field goals
nard Wlth By the 65-43.
In the second
1:20 left, half, the
Bucs led.
half, the 20
(PCC Champ)
FARMVnUC
AYDEN
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
BOYS
BELVOm-PALKLANO
WINNEB or GAME NO. 1
CBROD
Fri. 9:00 p.m.
Thurs. 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 8:00 p.m.
set by another Pirate squad in 1950. Oddly enopgh. both efforts were against Atlantic Christian.
The total score, 209 points, was only tw'o off the record, 211, set in 1960 against Guilford.
Atlantic Christian grabbe initial lead at 1-0 on throw by Nick Serba,
Bucs came back on Je^ Wood-sid.es basket to take the lead with 19:06 left, at 2-1. . A basket by Kinnard and another by Woodside pushed the advantage to five at 6-1 and then later to seven at 10-3.
But the Bulldogs fought back to take the lead at 11-10 on Gary Johnsons shot with 16:03 left The lead then bounced back and forth until Billy Brogden hit with 13:47 l^ift to return ---
in the contest; tying the record point margin continued to remain until Woodside fouled out and Kinnard got four on him and left the game. Then the Bulldog.s began to clip away at the lead although there was never any doubt as to who would win.
'The 113 points marked the high score of the year for the Bucs, who hit 107 in the first outing with ACC, and had 101 against Frederick in the last game. ^
It also pushed the home streak of the Bucs to seven. The Bucs lost only thpir home opener in Memorial Gym this year, then won thp remaining games. w
Kinnard was the games leading scorer with 31 pointSr'While Brogden, who played his last game as a Buc (and received a standing ovation at the start of
STOKES-PACTOLUS
GRIMESLAND
FARMVILLE
Sat. 9:00 p.m.
Tues. 6:30 p.m.
BETHEL
WLNTERmLE
Thurs.'i9:30 p.m.
Tues. 9:30 p.m.
(PCC Champ)
GRffTON
Pitt Tourney ' Opens Tonight
Thursday, Chicod meets Gri-mesland, followed by the lower bracket winners in the girls division, and the lower bracket winners in the boys section.
Friday, beginning at 7:30 p. m., the girls and boys upper bracket v*inners meet, with the finals in both divisions meeting Saturday, beginning at 7:30.
West Virginia Feels It Chance To Knock Off
Has
Davidson
By ED YOUNG Asociated Press Sports Writer
Fifth-ranked Davidson will be favored in the Southern Conferences champiaiship basketball tournament opening Thursday, but at least one rival coach says flatly the Wildcats wont win.
The coach is George King of West Virginia and the reason he thinks Davidson wont take the title is simple.
Were^oing to win It. says King. Iu go on record on that. The kids think well win it, and 0 do I. This has been an awful year for us, but now we have a new lease on life. We can make amends.
Kings confidence stem.s from a record-setting 127-73 blitz of Virginia Tech at Morgantown Saturday night.
Were alive again. King exults. No team of mine ever played better. We shot so*well I think we could have drop-kicked the ball in the goal if we had tried.
Playing as a unit for the first time, seniors Maity Lentz, Bob Camp, Buddy Qnertinmont and BUI MaphLs and junior John leshrr devastated Tech. the tournaments second seed hind Davld.son.
Needless to say, King will stick with this unit when WVU, the No. 4 seed, meets George Washington Thursday in the tourney curtain-lifter.
Davidson, which .sharc.s the upper bracket, takes the court on VMI, the team that kayoed the Wildcats in last years semifinals and went on to take the championship.
Virginia Tech meets Richmond in the lower-bracket opener and The Citadels third-seeded Cadets take on William and Mary completing the opening day program.
Lentz, who hadnt started a
Four team w'ho havent got a chance start the Pitt County Tournament off tonight, while two who might have an opportunity go In another game.
The Belvoir - Falkland and Grimesland girls get the action underway tonight at East Carolina College at 6:30 p.m.. followed by the Belvoir boys and Stokes-Pactolus, St approximately 8 p.m.
None of these four teams have a chance at the title however, despite their luck. To win the crown, and gain a berth in the district tournament, two weeks later, they would have to win | four game.s.
State rules allow a high school team to play only three games a week.
In tonights third game, at around 9:30 p.m., Grlftons girls will take on Stokes. Grifton claimed second place in the seedings, in a draw after tying with Ayden and Wlnterville for the spot during the regular season.
WintervUle took the third seeding and Ayden was regulated to fourth.
t On Tue.sday night, action con-
itinues with Farmville going Guilford Wednesday in the sec-
agalnst Bethel at 6:30 p.m., fol- ond game of the opetiLig nights
lowed by WintervUle against doubleheader at the Lexington.
'FarmvUle s girls, and Winter- N.C. YMCA.
ivilles boys, and Grifton. Pfeiffer meets Atlantic Cihris-
Wednesday, the lineup starts tian. No, 8, in Thursday nights
Carolinas loop Teams Open Play Feb. 24
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Top-seeded High Point and No. 2 Pfeiffer play opening games in the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament against teams they def2ated twice In the regular .eason.
The High Point Panthers, third-ranked small college team in the nation, meet fifth-seeded
the game), had 20. Woodside had 18, Danny Paaquarlello had IG and Larry PhlUip.s 13.
For Atlantic Christian, Alton Hill had 21. Serba had 19. Johnson had 17. Elmer Hobbs had 16. and Bill Tice 10.
The East Carolina freshmen, in their final game, also hit for 113 points, but had a close call, as the eCC aTumrii hit for 112.
Charlie Alford put the Bucs into the lead right at the start, and from there they moved into a 13 point lead at 38-25, and then the regulars came out.
The alumni took advantages of this to come back and grab the lead and held a 57-54 half time advantage.
in the second half, the alumni were hotter than a Texas pistol, something no one had counted on, and battled the frosh right down to the wire. They gained a 14 point lead at 84-70, but the frosh fought back to tie it up at 94-94.
From that point on, the lead switched back and forth, with neither team getting far in front.
Then with a minute left, Alford put the frosh ahead, 111-110, but the alumni scored on a hook by Guy Mendenhall to take the lead again, 112-111, with 28 seconds left.
The frosh decided to play for one. but with seconds left, Mendenhall stole the ball from Alford and called time.
It proved to be k fatal mistake. Jimmy Cox stole the ball on the throw-in, tos.sed to Fred Campbell, who laid it in with one second showing on the clock for the win.
Alford led the Buc.s with 31 points, while Tex Everett had 24, Campbell had 23, Cox had 13 and Sam Lilly had 11.
For the alumni, Mendenhall had 28, Ike Riddick had 21. Benny Bowes had 18, Je.ssel Cury had 16 and Cotton Clayton had 14. j
Richard Enrico, the only re-1 turning almni who did not play, I served as coach.
Atlantic Christian
Serba ............. 9
Hobbs ......... 5
HiU .........
Johnson .......... 5
A.shworth .....
Hale .....
Tice ..........
Totals ----
Ea.st Carolina
Woodside ......... 8
Smith ............ 3
Kinnard ......... 14
Williamson ....... 2
Brogden .......... 9
Pasquariello ...... 6
I Phillips ........... 4
LaRue ............ 0
Baker ........
Ricks ............. 0
Upton ............ 0
Duckett ......
Totals ....... 47
Atlantic Christian 43 53 96
East Carolina ..... 65 48113
Clemson May Prove Trouble In ACC Tourney
FG
FT
TPi
9
1-2
19 i
5
6-7
16,
8
5-6
211
5
7-7
17
, 3
3-3
9i
2
0-1
4
3
4-7
101
35
26-33
96,
8
2-5
18
3
2-2
8
14
3-3
31
2
0-0
4
9
2-2
201
6
4-5
16:
4
5-5
13
0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0
0
1-2
1
I
0-0
2
47
19-24
113
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Look out for Clemeon In xmmm weeks Atlantic Coast Confer ence baaketball tournament.
Those young Tigers showed they have daws by losing by a total of only three points their two game* over the weekend.
North Carolina edged them 86-84 Saturday night In a game in which the lead changed 11 times and the score was tied 12 times. The teams never were separated by more than six points.
Billy Cunningham, North Carolina iilar who scored 36 points, said, It was llk* the tournament out there. Im telling you, weve had some tough games recently, but this one was something else. Clemson can hurt some people.
With a little luck Clemson could be doing much better than
8-12 over-all and the 4-8 which has left It In sixth place In the ACC with a 4-8 record.
The Tigers lost nine games by less than 10 points apiece, and, four of these were droppejS In the last minute.
North Carolina State nipped them 62-61 Friday night.
This is the final week of regular season play before the conference tournament In Raleigh opens a three-day run on Thursday, March 4.
Nine of this weeks 10 game* are conference games. They cant change the standings much. North Carolina still has a chance. to tie or displace North Carolina State for second place. But to finish as the runner-up to Duke, the Tar HeeLs will have to beat Virginia and Duke and State would have to lose to Wake Forest.
A higher standing means, on paper at lea.st. an ea.sler opening game In the tournament, where the top-seeded club meets No. 8, No. 2 plays No. 7 and so forth.
The standings. conference games and all games:
Duke 11-1. 18-2; N.C. Kate
9-4. 16-4; North Carolina 8-4, 13-8: Maryland 7-4; Wake Forest 5-7. 10-13; CTemson 4-8, 8-12; South Carolina 2-10, 6-13; Virginia 1-9, 5-14.
Games this week;
Today Wake Forest at Virginia, Georgia Southern at South Carolina.
Tuesday Duke at Maryland, Virginia at North Carolina.
game all winter, banged in 27 points and Quertinmont added 24 for West Virginia Saturday night as the Morntaineers set a school scoring mark.
Davidson, meantime, ran its record to 23-1 and its conference
place to the slandlngs by riding Bethel's glrla going agai^t second g^e.
Tv/To^in <71.thc wnncr.s of the Belvoir-. in a drav
to an 87-77 victory over Richmond. The loss dropped Richmond to seventh and consigned idle VMI to eighth.
In non-conference action.
Three Phants Take Honors In Wrestling
ledger to 12-0 with its 22nd , George Washington warmed up straight victoiT. ^^ome-from-1 for the tourney v.dth a 92-79 behind 62-50 conquest of The | triumph over Pitt and East Car-Citadel to which Fred Hetzel olina closed out its schedule by contributed 19 points. dumping Atlantic (Christian 113-
William and Mary won sixth '
I I'
Robinson Takes
I
Tourney Honors
Fight Action
draw Sunday. Lenoir Grimesland game, followed by Rhyne was seeded third lor the Aydens boys and the winner of purpose of pairings after finish-the Belvoir-Stokes game. The; jng in a tie with Appiiachlan j final game of the evening pits for third place. Each had an ' Aydens girls against Chicod. u-f, conference record. |
Lenoir Rhyne and Appalach- ian are matched with clubs ! against which they split. j
Lenoir Rhyne meets Western | PRESS!Carolina. No. 7 seed, In Wednesday nights first garn<\ Appalachian, No. 1. .meets Elon, No. 6, in 'Thursday nights first game.
The draw put High Point, winner of 24 of 26 games, in the same bracket with defendin. champion Lenoir Rhyne. Therefore there will be no replay of the last two years finals, when Rhyne defeated High
ECC Alumni: Clayton 14, Riddick 21, Smith 4, Jornes 2. Curry 16, Mendenhall 28, Bowes 18,! Lewis 5, Selby 4.
ECC Frosh: Everett 24, Cox il3. Alford 31, Campbell 23, Lilly 11, Kwasnlck 3, Collins, Thiel 2, Taylor, Bowen, Teellng 6, Hall.
Alumni ............ 57 55112
Frosh ....... 53 60113
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Ed Tipton Agency
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NBA
National Ba.'^ketball A.-^soclation
By THE A.S.SOCIATED
124
174
294
Eastern Division
W I, Prt. G.B.
Bo'lm . . 5i j;j .806 -
rincinnad 40 24 .625 PldladDphia . ,35 29 ..547 New York 23 41 .:159
Western Division Los Angeles ., 38 26 ,594 St. IiOUi.4 .. 3;* 32 .508 Baltimore ... 2I 35 .444
Detroit ...... W 41 .397
San Fran. . 14 51 .215
Saturdays Results Philadelphia ml. New York 92 St. Louis 110,\ Detroit 98
AYDEN. Robin.son Union'the victory.
.swept the Pitt Athletic A&socia-i E. Roach had 1,1 and J. Bar-| tion Tournament Saturdayas both I rett had 10 to lead Robinson, the varsity and Junior var.rity iwhile G. Battle had 12 and I. claimed victories over Bethel | Clemmon.s, 10, for Bethel.
Union. I Following the games, the All-
Thc junior varsity gained a .52-1 Conference teams were announc-, GOLD.SBORO -- Grecnvillc.s 49 victory. While the vaivrity roll-'ed.
iPhanlonus rtolmcd second place '''*J-o , n members were
ni u,e ctioral wresUlng tour- J balah Clemmons. Bethel; Book-
nament here Saturday, as host- nioved out to a 19-8 lead' rr, <;uhpv Jnaa- TAffrpv ing Croldsboro took flr.st. iu, the firstMpiarter, then _ r/,
Gold.sboro picked up 80 points, Bfithel rally to cut the lead to'p , tj,)bin.son- and William
while Greenville had 74 Km.s- 36-28 at the end of the half Bari^n CtHvden J ton wa.s third with 67. fohowed Bethel .snipped nff another point by Cary with 62, and Jarkaon-.(rom the lead In the third Period,'"' ;, jVille with .55. A total of 15 to trail .56-49, but Robin.-on pulled PRESS team.s participated in the event, laway again in the final frame Var.sity seleclion/ were; Terry
' Greenville took three first for the chapipioiusliip. Higlisrnith. Bethel; Melvin Vines,
.places and Mike Burk, who won Jame.s Vines led Robin.*on with ugg.s; Billy Thoma*on. Pitt
in the 112-pound divi.sion, wa.s 20 points, while Benny Dancy hadGancy, Robin-
named the tournament'.s out-j 18. Rayni(nd Bryant had 17, and Johnny Bell. South
staiKling wrestler, Le.slcj' Shield.^ had 7 Ayden. Co-Coaches were R. T.
Jimmy Simpkin.s took Mir 120- For pethol' M, Ward had 27 Robinson and Penny.
.pound rla.ss, and Lee White-' and Terry Highsinith had 14
'hur.rt won In tiie 180 bracket. h, the jv game. Robmson Uiok'
By THE ASSOCIATED
I PATERSON. N.J.-Joey Archer, 1634, New York, outpointed
I Johnny Torres. 1,50. Paterson.
I 10.
SAN JOSE. Calif. - Adolph Piultt, 1364, Lo.s Angeles, outpointed Luis Molina, 1374, San Jose, 10.
OSAKA. Japan Mitsunori Sekl, 126!, Japan, knocked out Shigeo Shioyama,126, Japan, 5. 1 Lenoir
----- Point 63-47 In 1963 and 31-30
Paul Mellon, an alumnus of i last year.
Yale, has a 2-year-old at Hialeah Semifinals will be played Fid-
named Connecticut Hall, a half-brotlicr to the famed Quadrangle.
day night night.
and finals Saturday
- ^ Kenneth William.s placed .ec- a 16-12 lead in the opening period.
.)'2
94
13
244
ond in the 165 pound rlas.'^ after then .saw Bethel come back to
forfeiting thc ftnaL m:rtrh b<*- take a 27-25 lead at the half
cau.se of a shoulder injury. Bethel increa.sed lUs lead in
the third period to 44-40 but
f^-allied in the final
Lloyd, 103. Kent Legget ., 133. period to ouLscore Bethel, 12-5 for
Rex Roberts. 138; and Bill Mo-Boston 114, San Francisco 108 154.
Sundays Results I All of these men will pai-ti-
New York 109, Cincinnati 104 cipate in the state Tournament. Philadelphia 107. Baltimore ^ Boone on Friday
Correction
The (irrenville - Elizabeth (ilv H<orf Friday was 82-68, not 68-42, as given In the Saturday headline. The acore waa oorreaL In the atory.
IOC
Los Angeles 129. Boston 114 St. Lcnif, 112, Detroit 107 Todays Gaines St, Louis at San Francispo Philadelphia vs. Baltimore Washington
'and Saturday.
I Jimmy Simpkin.s, now in the 120 class, won the 112 pound Ida's last year.
MAKE BOTH END$ MEET. IT CAN BE DONE.
On# way ii with a 2nd MORTGAGE LOAN. Yoo1l Smile * MILE-When debt don't PILE.
at
John McVey, an assistant football (loach at Michigan State for tliree sra.son.*', la the new head eoach at the Uuivcrsily of Day-ten.
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Tlia Dally Rflctor, Orftiivill, N. C.MftiiiUy, Ptfcwuy .|-
Computer Is Behind Economic Yardstick
East CtroUnt Collefcs J. Y. Joyner Library is getting ready for the May 15 completion date of a 26.500-square-foot adi^tion to the parent building.
Construction began in J u i y. 1964, for an additiwi to the 50, 000-square-foot-llbrary which was completed in 1954,
The expansion project will add about 15,000 square feet of floor space on four levels to the rear of the present book storage area, the stacks. With this extra
Non-Farm Jobs Slightly Below December Peak
space, the book capacity will In- ranged so that the library Is
RALEIGH fAP) Nonfarm employment for January In North Carolina totaled 1,351,800. i will be located on the first floor;
crease from 250,000 to 400,000 volumes.
According to Wendell Smiley, head librarian, many books have to be stored elsewhere no ; because there is not enough room in the stacks.
The project also Involves suspension of a new floor which will divide the west wing reading room horizontally. The second level win be occupied by the library science department and will provide space for relocating the curriculum laboratory, for expanding the North Carolina Room, for adding office space and library science classrooms.
Plans call for a two - story addition to the rear of the librarys present east wing, A new reading room, additional rest rooms and a cataloguing room
continuing its normal servic e during the construction period.
He noted that various sections such as cataloguing have had to move temporarily to allow construction workers to Install air conditioning ducts or to knock down walls: however, there have been no major inconveniences.
Smiley also noted that students often cannot find places to study when they come to t h e library. We think the addition will alleviate that problem.
Smith Douglai Co. To The Bordio Co. 110.
O. P. Haddock al to J, K.
Millo, Jr., al 110.
Kenneth O. Hite Com*r to Herbert H. Branch, al $23,178.
Edward L. Jopoe, al to C. S.
Chamberlain, Jr., al $10.
Northern Lanier, al to Thomas Clayton Car^n $10,
Dr. Paul E. Jones to Financial Building Corp. $10.
Tabitha M. DeVisconti to Fanftvllle Golf k Country Gub $10.
J. H. MUls. al to O. P. Haddock $10.
E, H. Taft, Jr., al to Horae Builders k Supply Co, $10.
John P. Corey, al to Frank Kirkland, al $10.
Harvey W. Marcus, Tr.' to Kinston Auto Finance Co. $4,060.89 Floyd I>. Warren to Robert N.
Kirk, al $10.
R. R. Forrest, al to Pepsi Cola Co. $10.
Edward L, Jones, al to Richard Henry Pridgen $10.
Lillian O. Mercer to James P.
StancU, al $10.
Alton G, Tucker, al to J.
Brooks Tucker $10.
J. Brooks Tucker, al to Alton G. Tucker, al $10.
L. W. Allen, al to Lynwood
*n interviewed oy a special
C. Westbrook $10.
Lee O. Whitehurst to Doris W.
Clark $10,
Clara P. Sklpner, al to Charles E. Goodsoo, al $10.
Floyd Thomas, al to D. L.
Gurganus, al $10.
James T. Manning, al to Waddell A. Manning $10.
Roland V. Nichols, al to Clyde P. Owens, al $10,
John T. Barnhill, al to Robwt S. Allen $10.
J. P. Arthur, al to Larry J.
Early, Sr. $10.
N, G. Simonowisk, al to Greenville Parts Si Metal Co. $10.
Kay Dee Jone.s, al to Patricia Anne Jones, al $10.
Vance S. Harrington, al to
By NEH^ Cn^RIOE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Brown has a job with the Nuts Ic Bolts (^. but didn't work last week because of a strike at the plant. Question: Is he employed or unemployed?
He's employed, according to the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor SUttlstics.
But suppose, while on strike, Brown goes over to the Screw k Washer Factory to apply for a job there?
In that case, be will show up on the government's jobless rolls along with some four million other Americans.
The names of Bob Brown, tbs Nuts k Bolts Co. and the Screw k Washer Factory are mythtcal. erf course, but the bureau user them to Illustrate how it arrives at one of the nations most important economic yardsticks every month.
During one week in every month, some 35,000 families in a carefully chosen cross-section are interviewed by a special
ers and the results multiplied to
coai miner thrown out of work when the mine was closed pw> manentty.
He gives up looking for worit ik futile. Even so. the bureau lists hhn^ as unemployed even though be didnt' actively seek a
job (hiring the WlHtt
no paying Job, hut pw ti 30 hours a week m lliill
around his fathff's fftHnf Wi considered employed as m t|B> paid family werker
get the national unemployment rate.
But it's not sO simple as Just knocking on the door and arking who in the family Is employed or out of work.
The interviewer does not make the decision. It's all done by electronic computer back at the Census Bureau in Washington. V,
The computer is programmed to decide who is listed as employed, unemployed or not in the labor force.
People with regular jobs who were absent from work during the survey week because of Illness. bad weather, strikes or various personal reasons are listed as emirfoyed..
Except, as in Bob Browns case, a striker who goes looking for another job is counted as unemployed. If he simply went fishing and waited for the strike to end, he would be counted as employed.
Generally, anyone without a Job who looks for work is listed on the jobless rolls.
But then theres the case of a
Let Beneficial put
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In your pocket today
Lift-over bfflft to pay? Tlme-payment accounts? Haavy axpenaei? Clean 'im all up with cash from Baniflciall Thsn, mskt only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month... and proh-ably save money, too I Juet call up, come In.
BENEFlblAL
FINANCE 8Y8TEM
loans up to $600 Loans llfs-lnsured tt low coil Bensflciol Flnancs Co. of Oroonvlllt, Inc.
121 WEST 4TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone:758-1145 ASK for the YES MARsgsr J
(fOhMCkLY CASTESN FINANCE CORPORATION! ^
May 15 hopefully will find the Arthur R. Macon, al $10. library facilities spilling over in-' E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Brazel T.
This was 29,600 below the all-time high set last December, but 41,100 above January, 1%4.
The State Labor Commissioner, Frank Crane said in his monthly report that factory em- ployment also showed an Increase over last January, but was down 3,000 from December. Tic said the decreases are normal following the ChristrrtaS buying season.
Nonmanufacturing employment was 787,600 last month, 20,600 below December, but 21,-200 above January, 1964.
The average hourly wage of manufacturing workers remained at $1.79, Decembers level.
the second level will provide seminar rooms, a listening room, a shop for the maintenance of audio-visual equipment and relocation of the educational television stations studios and offices.
When the addition Is completed, the entire library will be air conditioned.
Reasslngments In the parent building will include a graduate reading room to replace the former curriculum laboratory and the overflow of campus radio facilities into the area they formerly shared with the educational televisions studias.
Librarian Smiley said plans for
to the much needed additional space.
Bill Dole Takes Bank Position
HICKORY N,.C. (AP) Bill Dole, who resigned recently after 13 years as head football coach at Davidson College, has taken a bank job.
The First National Bank of Catawba County has announced his engagement for personnel and public relations work. He will assume his duties in Hickory in about six weeks.
Dole coached at East Carolina College and Fayetteville High School before Davidson.
He holds a masters degree from New York University and has studied at Columbia Unlver-
con.stnictlng the addition are ar- sity and in Germany.
More $10.
Margaret Mae Register to Jehovahs Witness $10.
Johnny S. Richardson to Addie R. Richardson $10.
Margaret H. Sutton to John H. Brobkshlre, al $10.
Rufua B. Hoffman, Tr. to Nannie V. Hoffman $10,
D. L. James, al to Hazel W. Jordan $10.
Charlea E. Roblnaon, al to S. Reynolds May $10,
Sarah E.^ Q. Olschner to Pitt-Greene Fertilizer k Fuel $10.
Charles T. Butts, Jr.. al to Charles E. Robinson, al $10.
Clifton T. Jackson, al to Hubert Avery, al $10.
Z. R. Gay, al to Helen G. Brooka $10.
Daffie M. Talton, al to Joseph J. Herbert, al $10.
W. R. Morria, al to Bronson Matney, Jr., al $10.
Marshall T. Spain to James A. Meeks, al $10.
Christine Tucker, al to Winfield S. Tucker, al $10.
review of progress,,. 1964
I ara pleated to report another year of profrott in all areas of-operation. But more importanl a greater number of people were provided with the kind of financial protection and security they need and want. Only through dedication and purpose are we able to serve the best interests ef our policyholders and their beneficiaries. Western-Southern will continue, as always, to atrive far belter ways to improve its services in 1965.
WILUAM C. SAFFORD PrMMlent
77th annual statement Demmber 31,1964
increase in assets...$74,534,718 J insurance in orce...$6,588,191,699
assets
Cash on Hand and in Banks...........$ 20,895,046.00
United States Government Bonds. 133,870,410.63
Municipal and Corporation Bonds 194,109,686.87
Stocks......................... 789,061.10
Mortgage LoansGuaranteed-FHA,-VA. 705,721,293.29 Mortgage LoansOther. ............ 154,065,349.75
Home Office and Regional Office
Properties........................ 23,210,539.03
Ground Rents.. ...................... 11,499,876.81
Policy Loans................... 47,040,425.93
Accrued Interest and Rents............ 7,150,399.38
Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc.... 51,904,220.82
liabilities
Statutory Policy Reserves............$1,170,285,290.00
Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left
with Company.................. 18,209,390.00
Policyholders Dividends Payable ......7,587,339.00*
Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding.. 4,174,282.77
Premiums and Interest Paid in
Advance........................ 6,379,339.39
Accrued Taxes Payable in 1965....... 6,801,147.45
Funds Held in Trust................. 12,886,954.61
Other Liabilities..................... 8,205,1^8.26
Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves.. . 10,706,116.50
SURPLUS. .....................105,021,121.63
Total..................$1,350,256,309.61
AMiUmI 4WNMlt i U,7S2iS0 thfmhm 11. IM4 > FiW.Ui iaMnac*.
tal..................$1,350,256,309.61
WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
A MUTUAL COMPANY HOME OrnCC: CINCINNATI, OHIO
R. E. Rice, Associate Sales Manager
9
321 South Greene Stret Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-7801
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CARllQAD
SALE
End Defrosting Forever
with this HhcytpmJilr
REFRIGERATOR-FREEIER
Modal CTFS14-F
103 lb. copocity freerer plus 11 cu. ft. refrigerator; never needs defrosting; slide-out shelves ond step shelf; twin vagetoble crispers; deep door shelves; rolls out on wheels for easy cleoning.
Now Only
$28800
WITH TRAUF
SMALL DOWN PAmSNT
Sponges Clean at the Sink!
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ELECTRIC RANGE
This convenienca pocked ronge hos Dupont Teflon-cooted wall panels that con be washed in the sink, timed appliance outlet, 3-in-1 surface unit, ond infinito heot control.
99
PER WEEK WITH TRADE
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Model RC 4M
Washes 15 Lb. Loads!
Hhotpxjint WASHER
Modal LW 5S0
ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT
MATCHING DRYER
Fountoie filter woshieo oc-tioii... with wide ere tpirol ogitoHee.
Two lint filters . .*. meet lint-free woshieg ever.
New dial controls . . . eosy to use.
k.p. motor ond hoovy-
duty tronsmission.
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$19900
WITH <TRAUI.
............. $169.00
SPECIAL OFFER
LARGE SIZE PLASTIC MESH
LAUNDRY BASKET
AND 5 QUART PLASTIC UTILITY PAIL WITH BAIL HANDLE
BOTH FOR
99
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Greenvllle TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNW
ft:
> rwivPe, N. C-Miidiy/Nfcrwry 23, 12S
Tfi* tuspnt* Qorddtn
adv*ntur by^ (John Cr
Ah
A PROMISE OF OIAMOOS
CHAPTER IS **MAJOR DiwUfthi^plCaser' Hold U!*' ' '
How Is ^ydClr wife. Major? What'a it all about, Daw-lish?
^he^uestions at the Jan Smuta Alrpoft^ame thick and fast. The cameras clicked and flashed.^ A crowd of at least thirty newspapermen crowded into the big room at the airport, where Patrick Dawlish towered above everyone else except a very blond young lieutenant from the South African Police Headquarters at Pretoria, there to welcome the working party. It was a hot. clear, beautiful day.
Did Van Diesek come to sec you, Major?
Whats in this for us?" Whats it all about, Major Dawlish?
Dawlish said mildly^-'lf youd stop shouting for ar mlBute. I might be able to get a word in." Whats that?
"Quiet, there!
Dawlish smiled more freely. "Thanks, he said. QuesUon one whats it all about? Thats no secret diamonds . Your po-ice arent happy about security measures In the Republic and think a lot of the little beauties are getting out when they should be kept in. The question is: where do they go? Thats what we b<9>e to help tind out. When he stoiwed there was another barrage of questions. Dawlish sdmply shook his head until a woman reporter asked clearly: "Are you here on a matter oi persaial revenge. Major?
"No," said Dawlish. I am here as a policeman.
"The attack on your wife has nothing to do with your arrival here?"
"The murder of one of your leading police officers has much more to do with it.
"Wouldnt you rather have stayed by your wifes side. Major Dawlish?"
Dawlish said, "Yes. So would any policeman in the same dilemma. He smiled at the blond
From the Dodd, Mead Red Radfa mi by Joha Cfmmv; dlsUibuted
young police officer, "Do you think we could leave?
Questions were fired at him
as the little group made its way to the car waiting outside the airport buildings. More report
ers and photographeraand a considerable crowd there, but more pollcemfiar ' In t*: khaki unlfoiTO were waiting, and no more time was lost. Three police cars moved off at the same speed, Dawlish and the oher two men had flown from London in the middle one.
Wade Harrison, who was comparatively new In the Crime Hatci*s organization, looked at Van Woelden, one of the founder members.
"Can you beat that? About
a thousand question. and not one of them for you or me. Didnt anyone tell them this was a
working party?
"When you work with. Dawlish you get used to thab Van Woelden retorted. ^
Is that right? Harrison cocked a speculative eye at Dawlish. Harrison was a tall, dark man, good-looking American in a sharp-featured way. At moments he reminded Dawlish of the man who had attacked Felicity and killed Van Diesek.
IT was only a fleeting resemblance, but Dawlish wished it did not exist. At the noment he wondered what the American was thinking. Had the attitude of the reporters annoyed, even angered him? Policemen were human, a fact which many people forgot. They suffered from the normal jealousy, envy, and resentment like everyone one else. He wished he knew Harrison better.
It comes in useful, Dawlish remarked.
"Hows that?
If I get all the spotlight, you can stay right out of the public eye. Everywhere I go Ill be recognized. You wont neccr^ar-Uy.
"I suppose. Harrison did not sound convinced.
Dawlish caught the Dutch-
CROSSWORD mi
ACROSS l.Lombqr-man's boot 4. Qpagmire 7. Vibration-less point 11. Me^
13. One in debt
14. Waxy substance obtained from cork
15. Nominating
17. Bombyx
18. Phonograph record
20. Nei^Testa*
menu abbr.
21. Utters 23. Navaho
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28. Particular
30. Toward
31.Mysdf
32. Misplace 34. Perpetually 36. Chaffy
bract 38. Eng. princess
40. Esperanto
41. Novice 43. Once
around 46. Engrave 48. UnkiUt
50. Peruse
51. Unrdcnt-Ing
53. Otiose
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55. Samoan wanlor
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OBD
SOlUnON OF SATURDAY'S FUZZIE
9. Notched 10. Work unit
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mans eye and thought the same doubts were passing thiough his mind. Then Harrisons a' . tion was caught by two natives at the side of the road, women I with babies on their backs hud-: died in blankets. He leaned forward as' if he couldnt believe i his eyes. Dawlish and Van Woel-i den made no comment, and be-foi*e Harrison could speak two cars came toward them at an alarming speed. The police driver swung the wheel to avoid a collision.
Pat, Harrison said suddenly as if all thought of jealousy was ridiculous, "do you think yoi. fooled the.?e newspapermen?
"Part of the time.
They know Itss big. I wouldnt like to say what they will do if they even guess how big. After a pause Harrison added, "Do you know where were going to start?
"Visit the places where the diamonds were stolen, Dawlish said.
Harrison pulled at his upper lip.
"I cant wait to get started One hundred million pounds worth. You want to know something?
Yes, Dawlish said.
"These guys think bigger than Americans! There arent many men who could be trusted with-that kind of money. went on Harrison. "Not many security forces are so well paid that one or two members wouldnt be glad to sell a Little information. In the report Van Diesek s?iid he had absolute confidence in the security arrangements and personnel. Im not so sure he was right. Are you receptive to ideas?
"Try me, Dawlish said .u-tlously, hopefully.
"Why dont you let me loose among the security people at the various mines? Im good at making myself unpopular. You keep out of that so we can preserve the image of the infallible Patrick Dawlish, everybody's fair-haired boy?
There was a core of good; sound sense in the suggestion. I Was there also a knife edge of malice ?
"I think that is the way to work, Van Woelden agreed, as if to give Dawlish no time to wonder. "I will stay here and co-ordinate. Harrison will go to the mines. You Dawlish. will work on the man Donovan. Is that all right?
"Its fine with me. Harrison said.
"It should work, Dawlish agreed.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
DOWN
1. Degree of progress
2. Avouch
3. Cherry red
4. Toss about
5. King of Bash an
6. Clan
7. dc plume
8. Due
MONDAY
5:00Cheyenne 0:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6-30NeW.s, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30-^ Tell ie Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Oot A Secret, CBS 9:30Cinderella, CBS 11:0()Final Report 11:30-r-Movie
TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00-News with Debnam 12:16Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely 'Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News. CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30~-Bozo 5.00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7 00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7;3Q_Karen. NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9;00Jonathan Winters, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00'Today
9;00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny. NBC
10:00->4toonl for Dddy NBO 10:3^W}iata Thia Songf, NBO 10:55Newi. NBO II:OOx-Concentration. NBC 11:80Joopardy, NBC 12:00Siy When. NBO 12:30Cojnsequences, NBC 1:00Baohelop Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:65News. NBO 2:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You DonH Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:30Funny Page.
5:30Cartoons 6:00News 6:15Sports
8:25Weathei;
8:30New's, NBO 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBO 8:30Hullabaloo. NBC 9:30TW3. NBC 10:00Lewis apd Clark, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:00-Kiddle Show 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15-ABC News. ABC 6:30Rifleman
:00DetecUvea ;30Voyage Bottom of Sea Ai^
00-Wendy U Me, ABC SOBing Crosby, ABC 00Ben Casey. ABC :0OLate Report 10-Weather 18Lee Crane. ABC TUESDAY
00Kiddie Show
00Early show
SOOpen House
00Love Bob
30price Is Right, ABC
00Donne Reed.i ABC
30Father Knows Hest, aBC
00Ernie Ford, ABC
30Eastern Carolina Farmer
00Flame in Wind, ABC
30Day In Court, ABC
OONews, ABC
00General Hospital. ABC
30Young Marrleds, ADC
00'rrailmaster, ABC
00Kiddie Show
30Riley
00Early Report
; 10weatlier
15News, ABC
30Rifleman
00Rebel
30Combat, ABC
30McHales Navy, ABO
00Tycoon, ABC
30Peyton Place, ABC
00Leonardo De Vinci, ABC
00Late Report
10Weather
15Les Crane, ABC
Bus*Truck Crash Kills Boy From Robersonville
FREDERICKSBURO, Va. (AP) Nine persons remained' hospltiliHRsd today with injuries suffered in a bus-truck collision which claimed the life of a 3-year-old Robersonville. N.C., boy.
Twenty-five passengers were aboard the New York*bound Seashore Transportation Co. bus when it rammed the roar of the tractor>traller late Saturday night and plunged down a 20-foot bank.
David Earl Mayo was tossed from the bu.s, apparently through a gaping hole torn in the front of the vehicle. He was
found dead haneat the bui.
All the injured were tboird (he bus. driven by Larry Que-senberry, 32. of Annandale, Va.. an employe of Trallways Linea. Queeenberry was among those ' hospitalised.
Charles M. OConner of Tabor City, N.C., driver of the trac-tor-trailer. was not Injured. He said he was driving north at* 43 miles an hour when the bus hit the rear of his truck.
CONSISTENT VOTING
CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) Four candidates competed for two vacancies on the school board In 1963 and 2,606 votes were csst. Voters balloted again in February 1965 and again; 2,606 votes.
The capital city of West Irlsn has had three ames In less than two years.
HOME OWNERS
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SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
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MAIN MORTGAGE
and Financial Service Tele. 442-4184, P.O. Box 1078 12 N. Grace St., Rocky Mt N.C.
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33. Horse fare 35. Soft silky fabric 37. Around town 39. Scandir navlan 42. Time unit
44. Air: comb, form
45. Appeal
46. Bib. character
47. Cyprlnold hsb
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MINERS NEEDED
BELGRADE (AP) Deputy Ernest Rahten told Parliament that Yugoslavia will have to Import coal this year because of a lack of miners. Two thousand quit the mines last year complaining of unsatisfactory pay.
Buchwald...
(Continued Prom Page 4) ment untU we start winning the war. Therefore, the only solution is to knock the hell out of North Nonomura. "What about negotiation? We cant negotiate because we are losing the war? "Could we negotiate if we were winning the war.
"Why would we want to negotiate if we were winning the
war? , ^
"Its pretty clear to me, but do the American people know all this?
"We can't tell them.
"Why not?
"Because If we told them, we would also be telling the Russians and Chinese what we had up our sleeves. We have to keep them guessing what well do next.
But that means keep I n g the American people guessing, too.
"Why not? Their guess is as good as ours.
AUCTION SALE
Farm. Equipment,. Tools,. etc.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1965,10:00 a.m.
R.-1. TAYLOR,.JR.,.FARM
4 MILES NORTH OF CONETOE, N. C.
on N. C. Highway No. 42
All farm equipment will be sold at auction including the following: c
2 peanut carts, McCormick 52R combine, tractor atalk cutter,
3 Oliver wheel plows, 4 two-horse turning plows, 3 carts 3 single turning plows, 2 corn planters, 8 cotton plows, 1 peanut point, 1 wood saw, 2 farm trailors, B AHis Chalmers tractor with snap coupler, cultivators and side dresser, 1 Rex fertilizer sower, set of Southern peanut plows, 1 log cart, 1'tobacco sprayer, 1 Holland tobacco transplanter, 1 John Blue duster for tractor, WC Allis Chalmers tractor with cultivators, 1 corn picker, 1 com levator with motor, 1 seed treater, 1 High Boy duster, 3 peanut weeders, 2 tractor disc harrows, 1 Turner hay baler, 1 Liverman peanut picker, 1 water pump, 1 mule, 1 disc tiller, 7 pointer bird dog puppies, and a large assortment of hoes, rakes, tobacco trucks, single trees, double trees, and other quantities of farm equipment of very kind and description.
BARBECUE. DINNER. TO. BE. SERVED
A completa tell out of e large farm operation
R.. I. .Taylor, .Jr.. .......
C. W. IvereH, Atty Bethel
N. C.
Godwin ...
(Continued From Page 4)
began actual work.
The training pha^ of the. project ended a little more than a year ago. but the expermanent part of the employed labor force because of new skilla they earned.
Norfolk Division of Virginia State College may have set a pattern which will be of tremendous value 10 the economy. Most people agree that chronic unemployment, which exists primarily among unskilled or semiskilled workers, requires new training in some form. The Virginia study, utiliz i n g sound research methods such as careful record - keeping, use of control groups and intensive follow-up, will answer a number of pertinent questions on the type of training that is most effective.
One important question remains unanswered that of motivation. Among the experimental 200, morale was remarkably high. There was some speculation that t h i .v might have been the result of locating the project on a college campus. Said the report, "They have have felt the impact of the goals, aspirations and values a.s.sociated with a college education.
The Virginia project offers no quick solution to large-scale unemployment. It is doubtful that the training, particularly in the general education phase, could be accomplished in much le.ss than the full year used i in the experiment. But that 12 montWpcrlod could easily be the mo.st' important year in a man's life if it equipped him with the skills to make a decent living for himself and his family.
Babson..
(Continued Prom Page 4) our dollar can stay sound if we persist in spending, lending, and investing abroad more than foreigners spend, lend, and invest here. Dot believe that big budget deficits can permanently postpone a day of reckoning. And dont V. ieve that paying more for less work can create a bigger purchasing power that will lead to the production of more goods. It will lead only to higher prices and to more poverty fo. those with low incomes.
IT'S HERE!
underwood
10 KEY MANUALLY OPERATED ADDING MACHINEl
Be modern with
ni5
00
PLUS TAX
The portable PRIMA .0 adds, subtracts, multiplies and prints
a. tape record! ------------------------
The 9-pound hand-operated PR IMA gives credit balance, i calculates discounts, figurea payrolls. has 99,999.999,996 capacity. Easily portablf^.Y sturdily built. It's ideal for the small office or for travelling auditors and accountants. Come in soon and let us show you how the compact, versatile PRIMA performs figure-work wonders.
Mashburn Plumbing and Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 124 N. Main, Fariiivllle753-3452 til Boyd Avt Pbona 752-6280
mic mnmm
i
JU6 Evan 8t.
ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REaECTOR
CUSSIHED SECTION
Set Peace Corps Week At ECC
The week of March 7-March 18, has been designated aa peace .eorpB week at East Carolina campue. During this week a team of experts wl be on campus and will speak of Peace Corps opportunities, and the continuing education advantages of Peace Corps service."
The Corps has found that about 60 per cent of the volunt e e r a have come from college campuses, and that more than 70 per cent of the first volunteers to go abroad are returning to college for additional graduate study.
The team of volunteers to ^dslt East Carolina College will include a senior staff member, a returned volunteer, and other staff members competent to discuss the total Peace Corps program before interested students in classes, clubs, fraternities, etc.
Also inoluled will be a staff member able to administer the Placement test, and students who wish to apply during the designated week may complete the questionnaire, and take the test. They will be notified of their status within a month.
The present State of Washington wu organized as a Territory in 1853.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ^ BY PUBLICATION "Hofth Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court ' Before the Clerk
W. J. Moore and wife, Lillian P. Moore; P. M. Moore and wife. Velma G. Moore; W. H. Moore and wife, Gladys Moore; Susie D. Adams and husband, iDeimas Adams
vs.
William H. Denton TO; WlUlam H. Denton. De-- fendant;
Take Notice tlsat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. That the nature of the relief sought therein Is for the sale of partition among the several tenants in rcoipnion of that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and
To: Mildred Let Bell Bparkman TAKE NpnOB, thst a plead-
ing seeking relief egslnst you has been filed in the sbove en
titled action, the nature of the relief being eought is as follows;
Hie plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the ground! of a two year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day ot April, 1866. and upon your failure to do so ths party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of February, 1865.
H. L. LEWIS.
Assistant Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. WlUlamson,
Attorney
Feb. 8, 15, 22. March 1
This sale wUl be made eub-jeet to 1866 ad valorem taxes and all drainage aesesemente
now due or to become due FlU county Drainage Dietrlot No. Four; further, mle sale will be msde eubject to a lease egree-
ment embracing the above-described tract of land and which will expira on November 80, 1866.
The high bidder will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending eonfirm-atlon by the Court.
This 10th day of February. 1865.^
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., Commissioner Gaylord and Singleton,
Attorneys
Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8. 16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 13th day of Febru-afy 1965.
JAMES MURPHY HUDSON Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, Deceased Feb. 15. 22. Mar. 1, 8
being in the City of Greenville, Pifet County, North Carolina, and
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned' having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. G. GALLOWAY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all, persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 0th day of February, 1965.
JACK SPEIGHT,
Executor of,the Estate of
j. O. Galloway,
Fountain, North Carolina Mark W. Owens, Jr.,
Attorney P.O^Box 15
Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8
being No. 1114 Evans Street.
- You are required to make de-'Tense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of March, 1865, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to ths court for the relief sought.
. ThU the 21st day of January, 1965.
D. T. HOUSE, JR.
. Clerk. Superior Court,
Pitt County Feb. 1, 8. 16. 22
NOTICE North Carolina Pftt County
In the Superior Court , James A. Sparkman,. Jr.
Vi. ' '
' Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman
2-616#
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
JUST
PIAL
ask for classified RATES
750 minimum clerge for I lines or loM tor flret 1 Diy -16c Per Line Per Dxv 4 Oayfr-SSo Per Line Per Dsi ? Daya10c Per Line Per DlF Contract Ratee AvallaWi . CLASSIPIBD DISPLAY RATES "11.36 Per Colunii
Open Rate Contract Rates Avaliable
ERRORS
DaUy Reflector will bt lonslble only for Uie rrect or omitted Insertion
ny adverttsen.ent to; these
mns and then only to the nt of a make-tood^toi^ Errors which do noi en the value of the adv^ nent wUl not be wrre^ I make-good towrtlo^ llnher reservee the ngm le se or reject atay oopy .
DEADLINES
fo new aoi. kUle or correo^ Ions accepted after 8 p no-lay oeiMw pobllcatloi.
SAVE MONEY
your ad to run 7 ttmjj St U less per day when ;et desired reeulU. ^ 6166 end stop tlie Sfl y for only the biotIw lye ?owr ad actwaiif
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified aa Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 410 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 16, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay* ment to the undersigned Executor.
This 10th day of February, 1965.
RICHARD C. STOKES, JR. Executor of the Estate of
(Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Sal#
BUICK 1863 Rlverla, air cond., power s, b, w, like new. Call Rex Walnright at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick.
BUICK 1962 Electra 225, sedan, air cond., excellent shape. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
CADILLAC 1964, like new, fully equipped with air ccmd. Big savings on this locally ovmed car. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
CHEVROLET 1961 - 4 dr. sedan, r & h, W.W., like new. $1195. Messer Chevrolet Co., Parm-vllle, 753-3123.
CHEVROLET 1957, 4 door, sedan, factory air cond., Vr8, radio St heater, Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET 1963 - 4 dr. se-dan, factory air cond., V-8, r &h, p.s., p.b.. One owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Impala, 4 dr^ hdtp., powerglide, r & h, W.W., extra nice. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1965 Sport Coupe for eale or trade. Call PL 8-4388._^
CHEVROLET 1963 conv., very very clean, auto, trans., r, h, W.W., Stafford OldsmobUe, PL 8-3416. Many Others!
CHEVROLET 1957 -Price $250. Call PL 2-6585 for information.
CHEVROLET 1964, conv., new tires, fully equipped. Assume payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220.
To Build Business Profits With Classified Ads
Let Fer-Reeching Clettified Ads Take Your Seles Message Straight To The Best Prospects You've Oot . .. . The Reedy-To-Buy Readers Who Voluntarily iVirn To The Classified Section First When They're In The A Product Or Service.
Market For
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD National Geographle maga-sinea? Bring them In and w will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.
Classified Ads
Dial PL 2-6166
FOR SALI
MlKellaneous For Sale
McVASKEY, SERVICE BTA-tion cash register, all keys, 2 totals, perfect cmidltlon. Call PL 8-2350 or can be seen at Averys Gulf Station.
MONBY TO LOAN
X8 YOUR HOSPITAL PLAN paying your bills at home while you are hospital confined? ? If not, for pennies a day we can send you $100 per week for Life . . .Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and'doors, nwn-tagf. renetian blinds, porek enclosures. paint and hardware. Ne dowe payment, three years te pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yeur Cemfert Is Onr Buslaoss** PL -2231
BMPLOYMENT
Femein Help Wentwd
MAIDS (18 AND OVER) BEST New York Domestic Jobs open, salaries up to $70.00. No Exp. Nee. We Advance Bub Pare Quality
EXPERT SERVICE
FREE CARTON OP PEPSI with purchase of 12 gals. gas. Wed. only at West End Atlantic. PL 2-1752.
^ adding BEAUTY TO YOUR We Advance Bi^ ^re Quality ^ profession. We sand
Employment, 216 E. Lexington formica tons and
St. Baltimore, Maryland.
Mele-Femain Help Wanted
CAREER OPENINGS MEN A WOMEN
Nationally known company has Immediate openings in thla area for 2 men or 2 women with or without sales experiwice. We school and field train at companys expense. This is an excellent opportunity for qualified men or women who are not satisfied with their present Income
floors, Install formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co.. 752-4998.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
GE REPRIGERATOR-FREEZ-er combination Only four montlui old. Automatic ice filler. A steal! Call PL 8-4354.
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
$1. GUddens
OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! Registered pharpiacist on duty at all times. Prel delivery. War rens Drug StifC, 752-3514.
% LOANS
Ideatlat Fans ^ontmerelal
J. B. Kittrall, Jr.
297 Watauga Avcnaa
Oreenrille, NX).
Office Home
PL 2-2128 PL 1-8182
RINTALf
Apartments Per Rent
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4758.
Per Rent er Lease
Representing Exeluslvety Security Life A Trust C6.
REAL ESTATE
HOMES FOR SALE
TOR LEASE - NEW Benrlce Station, Second A tanche. Contact Farmen (Ml Co. 8K 8-3064, Walatonburg, NO.
Heueee Per Rent
(1) 2106 PENDLETON DR. 8
bedroonrui, living room, kitchen, carport. Price
$12,500
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, plumbed for automatic washer. 109 S. Jarvis Street. Call Chapin Const. Company, PL 8-U89.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acre lot. with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041.
(2) 211 KIRKLAND DR. S bedrooms, living room, din-' Ing room, kitchen, den and
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON West Fifth St. Ext., across from Medical Pavilion, $75 per iRonth. See Smith Insurance and Realty, PL 2-2754.
carport. Price
$18,900
Office Space Per Rent
When Youre 111 You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Adrice You See A Lawyer When Yon Need Adriee on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 3008 E. 10th St.
PL 2-2563 Designers in Aluminum
FLORISTS
(3) .BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 5 loU on N. C. No. 1725.
FOR RENT, OFFICES W0R8-
ley Building, Apartment EaM 3rd Street and House Trailers. Drum Street. James R. Worsley.
(4) WANTED . . . Houses to sell
SEE LES
TURNAOS REAL ESTATE & INS. AOT.
Phone PL 2-2715
Rooms For Ront
LARGE ROOM IN PRIYATI home. Private entrance, private bath. Air conditioned. Parid ng, prefer business man. Cidl PL 2-2781 after 6 p. m.
Trucks For Ront
RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $lt per day piua 15 cent per mile.
A NICE MEMORIAL TO 80ME-one Dear . . . floral designs from Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. PL 2-5656,
NEW 40 FT. WIDE PIER > Gas and oil fumlahed. Furniture spand, quality building at a low i pads and dollies available. Tar-prlce. Fallowfield Realty, 758-; heel Truck Rentals, Local rental
ROOFING, SIDING AND ALUM-Inum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing Co., 752-4322.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
PARMALL SUPER A TRAC-
......... .------- tors with cultivators, fertilizer
and advancement potential. Per-,attach. St warranties! $895 up.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES ready planted. 6-7 ft. Apple, Pear, Peach $1.75. Scuppernong, Hunt $1.50; Concord, Fredonia.97 Three Guye from Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
FALCON 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.
manent $110 per wk. guarantee if you meet our requirements. Advancement into management with Increased Income after 90 days. Apply Holiday Inn On Feb. 24 between 6 end 7 pom Ask Mr Rullman. -
Greenville Equip. Co, 758-1179.
Miscellaneoua For Sak
FALCON 1964, conv., fully equipped, only 12,000 miles, blue finish. P & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
THREE/^AVON REPRESENTA-tlves ^eded for immediate place-mentT Openings In county and . If you are not being senred, not become a representative earn a good Income. Call 1-3245 after 7 p. m.
C E
FALCON 1963 4 dr. sedan, r A h. auto, trans., new tires, extra clean. $1295. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
FORD 1964, conv., 6 months old, like new fully equipped. Red finish. P & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.
of home needs and cosme !or Free Trial, to test In your\home. Tell your friends, make Dept.
FORD 1962 4 dr. sedan, excellent condition, p. b., p. s.. auto, trans., price $1395. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.
FORD 1961 2 dr. hdtp., Starllner, r & h, blue with red interior, auto., S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
N O T I North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of .^tbe Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made" in that certain special proceeding No. 7410 cnUUedln the matter of James Prank Teel and wife, Sadie W. Teel,- Mrs. Nellie T. Gurganus (widow), et al.. Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of March, 1965, at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh ^hat certain tract of land lying and being fvituate in Bel,voir Township, Pitt,. County, North Carolina, and more particularly described a.s follows:
BEGINNING at a g^m in mouth of Short Swamp and runs N 68 W 110 poles to a white oak stump, thence N 18 E 36 poles to a gate post in lane near meat house; tlience N 46 W 78 poles to a stake In Featherstone Spains line; thencC due ea.st 135 pole.s to a pine stump in Great Sw'amp, thence to ithe bglnnlng. containing 75[acres, more or less, and adjoining the IniVds of Fea-therstone Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the same land de.scribed in deed from J. T. pojlard and wife, to A. E. Teel qf record In Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County In Book B-3, page 59 8r 60 from which the above description of 1876 was copied. P\irther. being the same tract or parcel of land described by Instrument of record in Book D-18, page 375, Pitt County Registry.'
Tiie above-deserlbed tract of land lia.s 41 acre.H, more or les.s, of crop lands and the 1965 crop allotments are. ns follows; tobacco -4.22 acres: peamiU- 3,8
acres; cotton-1 3 acres, and a corn Iwse of 25 reii. and l.s
FORD 1963 4-dr., r A h, powr brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p. m.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully recQliditioned and guaranteed ueedl car irom Wagner-Waldrqp Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door .hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Ctll 758-4354 after 6 pjn.
SELECTION OF OVER 40 OUT-of-state old used can can be seen at Harven Bowen Motors, Ayden. 746-6475.
SAR out this AD. AND
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. X,
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants. Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.
LADIES: CORNING WARE SALE on qt. saucepan w/cover. (Reg. $6.95 now $4.88). <j 1 o b e Hardware, 120 W. 5th 752-6175.
TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM
with name, address for big condition. Will sell
J. .* cheap. Call PL 8-2046 after
6 p.m.
loney. Rush name. Blair, 5BC3, Lynchburg, Va.
MaieHeipWanfed
COLOREDNMAN who HAS CAR to deliver wper each afternoon except Sunday In Farmvllle. Good return fw a couple of hours each day. Muk be of excellent character and w^lng to work. Write or see Clrltulation Manager of The Dally\Reilector In Greenville, N.C.
BXPERT SERVItf
CLARK AND CO.: McCuS^H chain saws and parts. Chains.
bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CON-dition $25. Call PL 2-6813.
FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Houses For Sale
1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpets, drapes, $17,700, good finance. PL 8-1994.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL YOUR
INSURANCE
NEEDS
Call ED TIPTON AGENCY...
1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room, din 1 n g room, Larage, chlldre'ns swimming pool. VA or FHA financed. BUI WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH
Formica top $59.50 up to $99,50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc.. Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
SEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet,. Zig-Zags, makes
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838.
PONTIAC -1- 1965 2 dr. hdtop.,
priced at only $2995. See Clifton Ellis at Duke Buick - Pontiac Motors, Farmvllle, 753-3137.
Cycles For Sale
19.56 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5
p. m, >
Trucks For Selo'
CHEVROLET 2 ton 60 series chassis cab. 2 speed axle, Call Don Whitehurst. Davenport
Motors. 7.52-2100. .
INTERNATIONAL 1056, 3-130, 1 ton with flat body, dual wheels, $5.50, A Dream! (Ireenvllle Equli> ment Co., PL 8-179.
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
For Top Wholesale Cash Offer Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road'
DOGS AND PETS
AKC REGISTERED MALE Standard poodle.s. Call PL
EMPLOYMENT
known
FARM.
M tiie JAMES TEEL
Female Help* Wanted .j.
MAIDSn!Y TGi $65 WK. Rush REFERKNGRS. top JOBS FARR ADVANCED JQUICKLY. / HAV-A-MAID. - Bond St, Qreet Neek, N^
PARTNERSHIP IS PINE AS long as both partners Uve. . . But If sudden death strikes a partner, there la always the widow of the deceased that remains on the payroll or demand the sale of a fine business. Why not let us draw up a modem BUY k SELL AGREEMENT, and fund It with low cost insurance. Call Ed' Tipton Agency, 758-2602.
new
buttonholes, fahty stitches, and dams etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19. Full details and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
HOMEOWNERS
WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM
ALL WEATHER
HEATING k COOLING
Free Estlmato PL 2-2294
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
ANY ONE OP THESE ITEMS NEW AND USED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4202.
We Definitely Are Not In The
office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Ph(Mie day or night, PL 2-4470.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Legal Butmess ^
... BUT Men-women 18 and over. Secure
We Do Solicit I Jobs. High pa^ Short hours.
A visit from you to your Iwer'Adv^^
If you havent made a will
It Is the only way to leave yo"*
.n.1 lKi,.* unnecesaaj^. FREE information
...iS I - ' 0" J' Wle*. requlremenu.
Dont make your wife and chUd ^ .nhnni Llnroln Rir-
^ and phone Lincoln Ser-
ren pay for vice. Box 408, GreenviUe, N C.
your Lawyer Now . . . Then call t
us for the INSURANCE you need to discount the ever demanding' STARTING MARCH
1 SPRING
TAX DOLLARS they will need, term beginning classes day or
ED TIPTON AGCY.
203 Boyd Ave. 758-2602
night. OreenviUe School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.
SPECIAL NOTICES
'FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, March 2nd at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, lac., Goldsboro, N. C., Highway 117 I South, Phone 734-4234.
Income Protection
LifeBusiness
GroupPartnership
Mortgage
Automobile
Inland Marine
Hospitalization
BurialUp To Age 80,
No Physical Required
True Group FranchiseAssoc.
Retirement and ^Pension Funds
k Savings Plans College Education
Family Plans
(New) Small Business Retirement Plans
FROM $1 TO $5 PER WK. " 12 LOCAL MEN TO SERVE YOU
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Ave. Greenville, N. C.
^ 758-2602
RENTALS
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-isfled customers keep ue In busi-resa, Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day wed:) 752-5700,
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
WHO ARE YOU WILLING your reeponaibilitlea to? ? 7 Your Mother-in-law, your Father-ki-law. . .It is entirely possible that Mother and Dad can be killed In the same accident. . .Why dont you see a trust officer at some good Bank to manage the affairs of your children then see ED TIPTON AGCY. to com-plete an Insurance Trust. PL 8-2602.
INEZS DAY CARE NURSERY. Children: Infants to 6 years. Call PL 8-4398.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
DO YOU NEED
A Poolside Apartment?
A Roommate Te Share Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
A Home For Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You! May We Help You FUl Your Needs?
COLLEGE INN
Bedroom. Llring And Dinette Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, Heater, Washtog Meeldae, TVs.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '^''mes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
Richard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points PL 2-5225
HOME . HE ATINO.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heallhi thCB any other make' fiirnace. We offer quilty workmanship and materials. For free survejl' with no obligation. Call today* Finano-ink available. General Heating, inc., 1100 Evans ft. Telephone 752-41f7.
INCREASE NET INCXJME: Substitute NUtrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.
SWEAT SHIRTS MANY COL-ors; already monogrammed for ECC, Eppes and Rose High Sohotri Book Barn, 758-3811.
T I* W MOBILX HOME RE-palr. Complete repair service, complete line of appliances. Route 4. pox 307, Phone PL 6-3312 night. PL'2-4675 day. ^
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING |II types, all sizes! -New and used Look no further. . R. P. McLawhon |i Sons. PL 2*3286.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through aavlngs earned by hav-g^g H A M Radlo-TV Shop do 'your repelra. 751-2436.
$10 DOWN ON $100 SALE
Limited Time
KEN'S
Furniture Store 805 Dickinson Ave, PL 2-5683
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulkkiR compound.s. when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supplj^ PL 2-4151.
BLACK WALNUTS AND PB-oana. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone, PL_2-4094.
Xntia magnovox sale
oil all SCr-reo and TV sets. From to $iW off wholesale prices. Music. Arts, 758-2530.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 'TRATL-er with automatic washer. PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.
Mobile Homos For Salo
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hon^ for 83V5, $5 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 1-3106, PL t-sm ^3012 Eaat 10th Street
FRESH FROM THE FACTORY 1 or 3 bedroom mbbUe homes: $3995. $295 doiyn. B A W Mo-bUe Homes. 752-2911.
IN AYDEN. 2 BEDR(X)M PUR-nlshed apartment, $55 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
106 B, B STREET, UNPURNISH-ed ,? bedroom apartment with livlngroom and kitchen. Close to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 or PL 2-5824 night.
'THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance, Two blocks from college library. Call 758-3245 after 7 p.m.
DESIRABLE APART MENT. Rawlwood Apts., E 14th Street, Phone PL 2-3077. PL 2-3300.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MONEY TO LOAN
NEED MONEY?
1st. and 2nd. Mortgages. Reduce Monthly Payments Up To 60% or More.
Combine Your Bills Into One Monthly Pnyinent
Glisson Tax Service
Box . Stokes. N. C. 7884 Agt. Southern Mortgage Co. of N.C., ln.
GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW
$250.00 u|
Hendrix-Bernhill
Greenville. N.C.-PL 1-4122
INCX)ME TAX, BOOKKEEPINO and Notary Service. Call W. Herman Hardee. PL 2-4237.
FARM AUCTION
42.7 ACRIS 12 NOON FIB. 27
On Premises Of Land 1 Mile From Venters Crossroads On Hwy 102 Harvey Bowen 746-1471
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ABOUT 30 ACRES OF cleared land. Must be In Pitt County. Can be pasture. Does not necessarily have to have crop acreage. Call Simon Moye, PL 2-4355 between 7 A 8 p. m. iny night.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
COLLINS HOUSE MOVERS
Rt. 1, New Bern, N.O. Call
Collect 637-2937
"Your House Can Be Moved
IT IS TRUE
As A Twig Is Bent So Grows The Tree. Have You SUried Your Children On The Met! Widely lised Thrift Plan In The World? Life Insureee. If Not, Call Me.
JAKE HADLEY O.A:
Serurtty Life A Truel Ce. 90.5 Greenville . Blvd. Phone PL 2-2tt4
We Carry A . Line Of
Complete Lawn K Garden Suppltos
Bead
Peat Meee Bulks
Tools
Fertilizer
Onion Beto
C. L. Lupton Co.
W. (Ih. nt. ru-HM
-
<5 -.
MMr, OrMmHII*, N- C.-Menday, hbruary 22, 1*61
ANGUISH IN VIET NAM A weeping farm woman holds her child as she pleads with a South Viet Nam soldier, part 0 a unit burning down a Viet Cong' controlled village hear Tam Ky, a coastal town 350 miles north of Saigon, Smc^e and flame engulf village huts in background. Gunfire from the village hit near government troops while on patrol. Troops burned the village in retallaticm. Womans husband disappeared before the troops came.
(AP Wirephoto)
The Form Scene
C. J. GOODMAN
Today In
WASHINOTON (AP) VI President Hubert H. Humphrey says the admlnistratlan has decided additional legislation is necessary to guarantee Negro voUng rights.
He did hot spell out the lec-ommendations that may be made by the President, but 4ild say on a non-network television program Sunday:
* What we are trying to do is to simplify the prowdure of registration to see to it that every person of voting age Is permitted to vote without these impediments and without all of these gimmicks that seem to deny the opportunity to regist
er.
WASHINOTON (AP) - The Treasury says last years reduction in withholding tax payments is having a much smaller effect on the average taxpayer than is popularly supposed.
At the same time, the department cwiceded that many persons are not average and thus w'lll owe more inctnne tax this year than in the past.
In a statement Saturday night, the department said ' the
wltbholdfnt cut wflUl __ dlfferen of more than $100 a single person making $10.000 annuidly. It aald the effect on a married couple with two children and an income of $10,000 would be even leas.
The withholding tax reduction was part of the tax cut bill approved by Cimgress last year.
WASHINGTON (AP)- - A Judge, editor and lawyer have urged voluntary efforts to control pretrial publicity as iwef-erable to possible restrictive moves.
Judge J. Skelly Wright of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Alfred Prlendly. managing editor of the Washington Post: and Oliver Oasch. president oi the XMstrlct of Columbia Bar Association. i^K>eared on a Sunday television , program, Law on Trial Trial by News Media over Washington staticm WTTO.
Warning against any rigid and authoritarian way of attacking the problem, FViidly said:' I have a feeling that the press at this point is in a mood to re-examine Itself and to move toward restraint.
HEART FUND CAMPAIGNERS ... Mra. Luclllc Carrawan (Iaf0, Mrt. Troy Roum and Warrtn Vlfhifahural bring in cash collactad In yaStarday aftarnoon's drlva to a cathiar In thf Stat# Bank and Truit Company offlca.__
Children Perish As House Burns
Three Accidents Sunday; No Injuries Are Reported
Pigs should be handled carefully when trajisportdng from the market to the farm. In summer, the truck should be bed d e d down with wet sawdust or sand, and not crowded. Small pigs should be separated from larger ones by a partitiMi.
On arrival at the farm, the jdgs should be placed in quarters that have been previously cleaned and dfeinfected. If possible. keep them ip lots according to size.
The first week on the farm is very Important as to management. The pigs should be sprayed or dusted with lindane or me-thoxychlor as treatment for lice and mange. It Is a good practice to feed a brood - spectrum antibiotic In the feed for ten to fourteen days. This will help to overcome the stress of hauling a"d chauge in feed and environment This will also be a good time to deworm all the pigs.
Get the pigs started on a balanced ration for most efficient gain Whether you feed com -
Greenville police did not have suited to each of two car into venture far from home to volved in a second Sunday ml-
investigate a traffic mishap hap which occurred about 6il5
Sunday night. |p.m. on Memorial Drive south of
Investigators reported a car the Pine Street Intersection.
driven by Edwin French Eager, 19, of Richmond. Va. crashed into a sign post at the departments Washington Street front door about 11:30 p.m.
Police said the Eager auto
Officer identified the drivers Involved as Robert T. Strickland, 23, of 206 North Sylvan Dr. and William David Rayner, 27, of Kinston.
Rayner was charged with
LENOIR. N. C. (AP) - Two small children perished near here Sunday night when fire swept through their six-room frame home.
Officers said the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Barnes, managed to rescue a third child, James William Bames, 5, who suffered bums over 5C per cent of his body.
Mrs. Bames, 21, told poUce that she awoke and found the house full of smoke. She aid she awoke her husband who was able to rescue James William and get him outside, but he was unable to get back Into the house.
Killed In the fire were Harvey Lee Bames Jr., 6, and Sterling
ronce iuu uic x:.insri utwi Rayner was charged with g. Bames, 2. struck the pole while attempUng j failing to reduce his speed enough Bames brother, Harry Gene, to avoid a collision with an on- l , vofd an accident who al!?n was sleeoing in the
supplement free choice or ground and mixed ration may depend on labor and management factors involved. Feeders should be adjusted so that only a minimum of waste is around the feeders. Plenty of drinking water should be available at all times.
Pigs, on the most part, are fed out (m concrete. This is generally recommended due to parasite control. Pigs will make better gain in sanitary surroundings, so keep the pens clean by washing down with a hose.
Sell the hogs when they arc i ready. Peed costs Increase ra,-j pidly as the hogs increase In I weight. Most of the markets dis- j count heav^ hogs that have been ! kept on feed above normal I weight.
Keep redprds on your swkie operaUon. Only by keeping accurate records caii you determine the best time to buy and sell hogs. Too, this is the only
I to avoid an accident
who also was sleeping in the
coming auto. They explained that ^ ^ Sunday mishap, Lou | house, escaped unharmed.
---- , in a iiiuu omiu^y
Eager was traveling the wrong Sheetz Jr. 16. of 207
way on the one-way reet ^and, Kjj.ijiand Dr. was charged with swerved to avoid a head-on f^^t for existing
colUsdon. 'condition.
Damage to the car was set at, poUce said the Sheetz auto col-
$250 While damage to the city ^ ^ar driven by Faye
sign post was placed at $35. Eager Rouse of 311 Paris Ave.
was charged with operating the estimated $150 dam-
wrong way on a one-way street, the Rouse car. Damage to
An estimated $150 damage re- - ' - - -. - ^
Obituaries
Sunday Heart Canvass Is Still Short Of 1965/Goal
War Orphan Aid Rule Is Relaxed
the Sheetz wehicle was set at $100.
Officers said the colUaion occurred about 12:59 p.m. on the Intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264.
WINSTON-SALEM j Orphans Education
Colored News
- The War Assistance
program Is no longer limited to those children whose fathers have died as a result of disabilities incurred during their millos.. , - -- tary service, Judson D. DeRa-
way to know if you have made nrng. Manager of the Winston-
Actress Remains Critically Ailing
Obituaries
Reonal Office, pointed out to- ; U(XA Medical Center.
a profit from the swine enter- ; salem Veterans Admlnistrat I o n prise.
We recommend that the farmer send or call our office for Extension Circular No. 458,
Feeder Pigs to Market Hogs.
A rally will begin tonight at Momkig Star Holy Church, Ay-den. and will continue throughout the week.
-The following will conduct ser- ---------- ------ ------------------
vices: Rev. P. R. Hood of 1^. FOUNTAIN Charlie Will^ lower for part-time study) for
Mark FWB Church. Kinston, will |died in the Veteran Hospital, j eligible children attending col-
! - * oorlv sat.nrnflv mom- i ___ . _ _ .
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Actress Patricia Neal remained In critical condition today after two strokes which resulted in brain surgery, a hospital spokesman said.
The 39-year-old actress was In the Intensive care unit at the
day.
(Children of living veterans totally and permanently disabled from sCrvice-connected causes may now participate In the program, DeRamus said.
The program provides up tp $110 a month for full - time en-
She was stricken at her home last Wednesday after completing her first major days work on a movie.
Discloses Nikita
$110 a month for full - time en- #,
PharUp , Tollment (and proportion a t e 1 y VISITGd fVlOSCOW FOUNTAIN Charlie Wilks nart-tirrw .itiidv) for
Herne
BRANDON, Fla. George Horne, brother of Dr. John H. Horne, Director of Admission at East Carolina College, died here Friday.
Services are being held here this afternoon.
Guilford Woraley, supervlor of Heart Sunday canvassing, reported thl mwrnlng that yesterdays Heart Fund canvassing results are well ahead of lat years but are still short of this years higher goal.
Woraley estimated that about $1,500 had been tallied for the two-hour drive that got under way at 2 p.m. yesterday. There is still some more to oome in and we are hoping to grt the figure up to $2,000 for the two-hour drive,* ne said.
^rne of the captains still have not brought In their money from the county, he explained.
I think the drive was extremely successful and that the sunshine had a lot to do with it, he continued.
The Greenville drive was a part of a county-wide effort by volunteers headed by a group of 20 captains in GreenvllU and 30 captains in other Pitt C^ounty communities. Their work was part of the 1965 Heart Fund campaign which ends Feb. 28.
npaign is about $8,000
years
Worsle ______
The/volunteer canvasses the city/and county on a door-to-door basis soliciting ccHitributlon for the Pitt County Chapter and the Coittal Plain Heart Association. The 2 volunteer captains in the city, all ^mbers of the Credit Woman Breakfast Club and the Pilot Club, commanded a corps of about 300 Munteers in Greenville.
Worsley commended ihe Alpha Phi sorority which sullied about 20 girls to help canvass homes throughout the city.
Among ^ases In Municipal Court
Johnson
AYDEN Mr. Lewis (Lube) ,L. Johnson. 80. died in Sumter, S. C., Saturday afternoon. He had been in declining health for several months.
Mr. Johnson was originally from Ayden but had made his home In Sumter for several years. Before his retirement, he operated a store In Sumter.
Graveside services were conducted this morning at 11 a.m. in the Ayden Ometery, by the Rev. Levem Hancock, Missionary Baptist Minister of Sumter, S.C.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss Gay Johnson and Miss Neallf Johnson both of Largo, Fla.; on niece; one nephew.
Among the cases disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court, Feb. 18, was:
Curtis Ray Andrews, Rt. 2, Box 108, Greenville, assault, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that for 12 months between the
Stolen Chain Saw Is Recovered
A chain saw which was taken from the Archie Nobles farm has been recovered. Deputy Ralph Tyson reported today.
The saw had been sold lo someone In Baltimore, Md. When It was learned the saw was stolen, it was sent back, Tyson reported.
Tyson said Elmer Blount, who lives on the Nobles farm, hae been charged with larceny.
Service Station Entered, Robbed
AYDENBetween $30 and $40 was reported missing from two machines following a break-ln at Jack Taylors Service Station here Saturday night, j Deputy Ralph Tysoni said the break-in was reported Sunday. Intruders also entered the Jack Collins Bait and Tackle shop next door but nothing was mlsa-ing.
_______ he be at home _________
The Pitt CoUjnty goal for thlslhours of 8:00 p.m. and 5:00 a. ------*--------m. each and every night, re-
1
Confer Thursday On Farm Labor
Mark FWB Church. Kinston, will I uiea uj lut- | children attending col- MOSCOW (AP) Former
be in charge of tonights service; I Durham, early Saturaay mom- ^ jggg pursuing some non-col- Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-Kev. C2iristopher Garris of St. hig- courses leading to gainful shchev, who slipped from power
Paul Disciple (^urch, Ayden. will ^, Sfna at fh*. i employanent. i and sight last October, i-ecetitly
preach Tuesday night: f Courses on the high school lev-1,visited Moscow with his wife.
Rev. R. L. Strickland of Pkiey Dildy Chapel F^^ Church, with gj ^^^.g allowed under the/ Nina, says a Soviet militiaman. Grove FWB Church. Craven |Rev. O T. Gorham ofThe militiaman, who gave his County, will render Wednesday | Burial wl follow in the Barrett ( Marriage does not prevent ti ; name as Melnikov, tV.d news-nights sermon: Rev. W. H. Mit- Cemetery. Mr. W.lks wa.c a vet-, gj ^ disabled veteran men Sunday he had seen and
...... " L ! from taking part hi the program : talked with Khrushchev at a
Surviring are his wife, ! if or she otherwise qualified.! monument to Soviet space
rnrv F Wilks! two daughters. ______________
chell of the Good Hope FWB Church. Winterville, will be in
cnurcn. winiervme, wm oe m t-, V ,V ^ he or sne oinerwise quauiiea. ! monui
charge of Thursday night service; iMary F. Wilks; two daughtem, Umlts are generally between flight.
Sis. Mary Fuller of the Fre* |Mrs. LilUe M Newton ^Foun-, ^8 23 years,
XDont Holiness Church and Sis. | tain, Mrs. Lucills Peaden of, DeRamus^ said c
iDoni. nuuiieiss v^uuiuu oiiu oio. | -' ----- ' DeRftmus^said children who bc-
Rosa Freeman, will render the Newark. N.J.; s so^. ^^^.g giigi^jg gj. yjg p^r
L.. Lvman. Willie and James, ,4___
Friday night service.
The Junior Choir of .Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday' at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.
The Empire Social Club was tpeclal gueste at the Freemount Oiurch Washington, Sunday.
Rev. Dink Smith is pastor of the church.
ents or guardians of such chU- ; all of Com., Chplie of g^^ information;
S V ^ arfnnSrpn ^islting or writing the Reg-
Newark, N.J., 15 grandchildren. , gj veterans A(J-
ministration at 310 West Fourth The body ! Street. Winston-Salem. N.C., or
: ' other VA Regional Office.
Fear 25 Dead In Chile Avalanche
Mrs. Annie Jones of New Haven, Conn., Is visiting her rela^ tlves Mr. and Mrs, James Darden. Ayden, route 1.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Mt. Calvary FWB CHiurch will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m
Birth Annonncement
Bom to Mr.^ and Mrs. James H. Thompson' a son. Anthony Hosea, on Feb. 11, 1965 in the McCathedy Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Aaron Leary at Greenville.
Reddick iU.S. Eaale May
Charlie Reddick, formerly of, fviaa/
Greenville, died Saturday at Cape iRgarAmA Fvfinr# Bitting. Winston-Salem. OeCOme CATinCT
Funeral services will be held!
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Selvia
Chapel Church. The Rev. R. j t Jv im
eleter Mr. ! ' taken the'
EvTSe*Llwe Of ^envUle: | t^,
Six brothers. Jasper. Zack. Henry,! ^
Clifton and Bruce, all of Green-vine and John Douglas Reddick;
of Florida; three aunts; several!
r,A , Kcen supportcr of movements
niece* and nephew*. ; pre*ervaUon of wd We.
NOW
PUERTO MONTT. ChUe (AP1 Twenty-five Chileans are believed dead in an avalanche ,that buried the hamlet of Cabrera, In southern Chile.
There was only (me survivor, Jose Hljerra, who said thousands of tons of rock, ice and earth roared down 6,300-foot Mt. Yates last Friday, He said he saw the slide approaching and climbed a tree.
Sutton
Mrs. Bertha Joyner Sutton, 88, widow of Henry Sutton, died in Wilson County Hospital in WUson Sunday morning at six oclock. Funeral services were conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Prank Davenport, Free Will Baptist Minister of Goldsboro. Burial was in the Joyner Family Cemetery near Farmville.
Mrs. Sutton spent most of her life in Pitt County and sir.ce the death of her husband in 1945 she had made her home with her children.
Surviving gre three son*: Eddie L. Sutton of Pinetops. Henry . Sutton of Portsmouth, Va., and Charles Sutton of Crownsville, Md.; two daughters: Mrs. Leona Hathaway of near Macclesfield and Mrs. Arthur Wallace of San Diego, California: 23 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; and a brother. J. W. Taylor of Wayne, Pa. .
Representatives of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission will meet with local tobacco growers 'ITiursday night at 7 p.m. in the County Office Building to discuss farm labor for the tobacco harvest season.
^JThe announcement was made today by Kendrick Taylor, farm placement supervisor for local ESC office.
Orders will be accepted at this time for workers for this years harvest.
Taylor pointed out that it is Imperative that all growers who wish to obtain workers through the ESC attend this meeting and place their orders early.
main of good behavior and not violate any law for 2jjfLars, pay for prosecuting witness $5 per week for a total of $25, probation extended for 12 months and the special terms outlined above are to apply, pay cost.
Report Theft ^ At Skating Rink
Sand dimes, some nearly a* thousand feet high, cover a slztli of the Sahara.
MEADOWBROOK
looKjm
Approximately $50 was re-
the ported missing from two ma^ chines at the H. L. Roberts Skating Rink on the Pactolusi Highway over the weekend.
Deputy Ralph Tyson said some other merchandise was also missing. Deputies are investigating, ,
TI/^C drive-in IIVsC THEATRE
The little American box turtle may live to be about 120.
Hebi&idiNyn-liayaprendb
SewnklsPioductiQa
KIM lAURENCE
NOVAK-HARVEY
IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAtTS
OFi
IWard
Mrs. Maggie Ward 57 of 1506
...... embarrassed
W. 5th St. died in Pitt Memorial- FLINt. Mich. (AP)A truck. Hospital 'Thursday afternoon. hit a patch of ice on U.S. 23' Funeral Services were Monday j Freeway, skidded and overtum-at 2 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, ed. 'The driver wasnt hurt, but
nt MKtscN coapotAnospwM ^
DEMHURnNnMNOVJUC]
RAY WALSTON
Burial was in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughter, Mrs. Cherry Maye of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Eule M. Royster and Mrs. Nellie D. Bonner, all of Brooklyn, New York; a son, Willie A. Moore, Brooklyn, New York, a foster daughter Mr. Mattie Jone Hemby of Brooklyn, New York, and 22 grandchildren. ,
Featarea 12:30 2:35 4:45 6:55 9:05 ALL SEATS .../.. .... 85c
ne was embarrassed. The Oep-essee county truck was spreading salt to eliminate slick spots.
- NEXT -
THE ROUNDERS
FOR
LONG TERM FARM LOANS
-ON-3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm
SEE*
A. L. Wiggins At Production Credit 'Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or CaU
Federal Land Bank
Association
WH 6-2545 Washington. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal
Amount Loanable Increases
On the day he turned 28. Feb. | 22, 1760, George Washington ! wrote In bis diary that he help- I ed build a fenae around a peach |
orchard.
E. O. PARKINSON, JR.
ACCOUNTANT
%
Announces the removal of his office to
' BWEN BUILDING .
212 West Fifth Street Greenville,
Caroline
ecroM the street from Main Fire Station
naif
ummiKE
nim
PUTBACKTHETASTE
OTHERSTAKEAWAY
LSMf.1
LUCKY sraiKC means fine tobacco
LUCKY STRtKt MEANS FLAVOR TIP ANO LUCKY'S FLAVOR TIP ENHANCES THE TASTE
V A r.cfc ' w
.fillers
MnM
NEU AND BETTER WAY TO WASH!
PH ILCO
AUTOMATIC WASHER
SUDESOEW/Kitsi
Now, Phllco puts more action in the wash water, dora a more thorough washing job' and is easier on the clothes. Before you buy any automatic, come In, see this new better way to wash!
No BUMPS or BANGS, even with the higgest, bulkiest loads
jYoilT.'tMMrllMwe to worry about ttde new PkNoo bumping and banging like ao mMUf automatics do. It auto-matlriilly adjusts its spin spaad to handtsi any off-balanca. avan washas haavy shag rugs without bumping or banging.
Big Load Capacity Two Automatic Wash Cycleib Regular and Wash n Wear Automatic Soak Cycia 2 Spaed Washing and Spinning, Normal and Qentla Variable,Water Saver Automatic Lint Fitter, Detergent Dispenser
Now, Phiico has simpli/ied tha m^chagism of the automatic washer, reduced .structural and moving parts by 25%. Simplicity means dapand-ability-fewer parts, fewer troubles!
ONLY
Our
Greajesf
l/a/us
$2-85
PER
WEEK
After A Low Down Peymont
Taft Furniture l6.
535 DICKINSON AVINUf
Phem PI 2-20S*
I I, ''n-.