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

WEATHER

^Indy and much cuidar to* nlrht. flunjiy and cold Fri*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO. 48

MEMBER OF,

THE A880CXATED PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1965

16 Pages Today

AT A ,

Ai fa liM It tipM "tait grafHudtt Ifitcpf Cf *f Thankf In Clwtlfita,

Price S Cents

Survey Report Given Education Board

School District Consotidation Is Recommended In Committee Study

Five recommendations in the first of a two part report of the' Pitt County Survey Committee for the Evaluation of Schools were submitted Tuesday to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Heading the list is the sug-pcstlon that the Pitt County School administrative unit be consolidated Into one district to provide financial support for the schools.

The proposals arc the results of a nine - month examination of Pitt County School facilities, curricula, finance, school district lines, school organization and auxiliary pi-ograms.

In addition to the five recommendations, the committee also made a motion to the effect that no action Is necessary by the committee for the consolidation of the Grlmesland High School.

Survey Committee Chairman A. S. Alford explained that the consolidation seems to have been determined by last summers action of the county board.

During a nine . month study, the survey comm.ttee made a tho-ough examinatioT of the county fciiool system. The data gathered, coupled with application of information on toda Vs educational needs, formed the ba-si.s for the recommendation that the 12 special districts of the

Pitt County administrative unit be consolidated iiito one district for the purpose of providing financial support for the schools.

Alford noted that "This is In effect asking for the removal of all district lines with centralization of the county's program.

The committee also recommended that mcmbc.ealilp on the Pitt County Board of Education be representative of the various school areas In the county with a total of not less than nine board members. One representative would be allotted to t h e Greenville area.

Alford said that Even though board membership would be Increased by four. This will be provided for In the current term of the General Assembly, Alford said. It Is the only positive step which can be taken at this time.

He noted that the county board had already recommended adop-ticn of this suggestion. The board did not act on any of the others.

The third recommendation Is that three to four attend a n c e areas be created for the purpose of high school consolidation, and the fourth recommendation proposes that the questiai of adjustment in the Wintervllle School District be held In abeyance until the conditions of the

first three rccommetidatlons arc met.

The Wintervllle School Committee Is l>.i agreement with this recommendation, Alford said. He explained that for An adjustment to be made now, with the existing structure of flnanc 1 a 1 support resting on each district, would hamper the Wlntervl 1 le School Districts program."

This loss of revenue by an adjustment can be absorbed on a structure of county - wide financial support without curtailing the program In Wintervllle. he added.

Finally, the committee s u g-gests that the board of education appoint a special commit tee from the membership of the survey committee for the purpose of discussing with the Greenville City School Board the merits of a merger of the two units,

Alford said that" Even though the greatest concern of this committee was found to exist in the consolidation of the Countys high schools, it seemed appropriate that the exploration of a merger proposal be Initiated.

I am pleased with the strong ma,;oi\ty voting in favor of each of the five proposals, Alford commented. He went on to note that The implementation of these proposals will be the re

sponsibility of the county board of education. ,

It appears that there is no direct route for the accomplishment of these objectives and for this reason it Is difficult to determine at this time when, where, and how they might be carried out. The survey report does provide a direction, and in that end it will be valuable. Alford said that the sec o n d part of the survey committee report, to be ready by June 1, will deal with specific recorru mendatlons o.i school organization. auxiliary programs, curricula and personnel. It will also include findings of the survey and some general recommenda-tiais, Alford said.

The survey committee was established last May by the Pitt County Board of Education to reevaluate the county school system. The board provided that at each school district would have a representative on the committee and that general distribution of representatives would be based on one member for each 500 pupils in average daily attendance in the coun-ty schools.

These committee members represent all of Pitt County and were selected by local patrons In each county community. Alford noted.

Govsrnor Grsets Luncheon Guests

Heavy Fighting Under Way As Khanh Leaves

U.S. Air Power Blasts Viet Cong Ambush With Secret Weapons

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP> U.S. Air Force men bearing secret antipersonnel w'eapons blasted Viet Cong ambush positions north and cast of Saigon today and there was exultation among the crewmen.

along on the sidelines.

Now we have shown them what we can do, said Lt. Robert Calbreath of San Diego, Calif., the navigator-bombardier of g, B57 Canberra, after dumpling 5,000 pounds of high explo-

No Negotiating Vietnam Issues

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says it is not cn-

ccase their aggressions.

The U.S. position appeared to

gaged In any negotiations for a be that, in the ab.sence of real

Viet Nam settlement and that no one has been authorized to negotiate in behalf of the United States.

George E. Reedy, presidential press secretary, made these points Wednesday after U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said In New York that he had made concrete propo'^al aimed at a nccotiatcd settlement of the Victnamc.se war. France and the Soviet Union are also seeking such an agreement.

But Reedy said: I know of no specific proposal for negotiation that has been made to this government.

President Johnson Is k iown to feel that, at this stage, there Is no evidence that the Chinese and North Vietnamese Commu-ni.sts are interested in serious talks on Viet Nam. Red Chine.se Premier Chou En-lal said Wednesday that complete, im-m''diatc and unconditional U.S. withdrawal is Pekings price for negotiations.

U.S. officials give two conditions for any talks on Viet Nam: An end to attacks by the Communist Viet Cong and a cessation of subversion. In'ltratlon

hopes for negotiations now. the anti-Communist position should be strengthened as much as possible with an eye toward talks sometime in the future.

This was underscored by the ntW's from South Viet Nam that American-manned jet bombers had taken part in several raids on Viet Cong positions in the kpy central region of South Viet Nam.

This broadening of the U.S. role, in a land where some 24.-000 American personnel are functioning officially as advisers to South Vietnamc.se forces, was described by the State Department as in ac-' cordance with the governments stated policy of continuous action that is appropriate, fitting and measured.

As for economic aid. Washington authorities said the Saigon government must take the offensive if American economic support is to serve a useful purpose.

In discussing his role In behind-the-scenes talk about Viet Nam. U Thant said he had been Involved for some time in private conversations with the

and supply of the guerrillas | United States and other prlncl-

from outside South Viet Nam.

And Reedy noted: This matter vould be terminated very quickly if aggressors v'ould

pals. He said his cffort.s were aimed at achieving peace in Viet Nam accompanied by a U.S. withdrawal in dignity.

Coed From Virginia Entered In Pageant

Carla>^ Lee Griffin, an East j Green poster contesU

Carolina coed, will be one of the contestants for the Miss Greenville title when the annual Jay-cce sponsored pageant is held in i and swimming. Austin Auditorium March 4, at 7;30.

Carla is from Chcsapcak, Va.

Slie Is 19 years old and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl J.

Griffin.

She attended Churchland High in Chesapeake, graduating in 1964. ]

She ha.s had art Irailng and docs realistic portrait paintig I and short story writing. For the talent portion of the pageant ahc will do a dramatic reading of an original story. i

The blond Carla Is five foot ten kiches. weighs 140 pou n d s and has blue eyes and fair complexion.

Art has been Carla's life long Interest. She has exhil)lt((' her works at the Virginia Be a c h Boardwalk, city parks and local rxhlbtts. She ha.s won third place and honorahlf rnrntion in the International Lathan Fouiula tlbn poat'er contest and honorable inentlon in tha Keep Virginia

Carla w'as voted Most Talented in her class.

Other hobbies Include tennis

CAnLA LKi; GRIH IN

slves on guerrilla posltlwis in a jungle 70 miles east of the capital.

Heavy fighting surged on there and in the central highlands. where Viet Cong bands claw at the narrow waist of Viet Nam. as Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh departed on a diplomatic mission to the United Nations in New York.

The officers who overthrew' Khanh last Saturday sent him off to the United States with full honors. Some embraced him with tears in their eyes.

The freeing of U.S. B57 bombers and FlOO fighter-bombers for action within South Viet Nam. officially disclosed Wednesday, added punch to the air warfare that had been w'aged jointly with slower propeller-driven planes and helicopters by Americans and Vietnamese.

The bombing and shelling east of Saigon, along a road near the coastal town of Ham /Tan in Phuoc Tuy Province, presumably W'as taking a heavy toll of Communist forces. But prelimj-,. nary reports said the government troops had suffered nearly 100 casualties 10 killed, 30 wounded and 58 missing.

Tw'cnty-five U.S. Army hcli- i copters lifted about 6^ Viet-

Security Lid Clamped On Red Gathering

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today appeared to have clamped a tight security lid on the gathering of foreign Communist party spoke.smen for Mondays meeting on Red unity.

The Soviet press made no reference to the arrival Wednesday of Italian. East German and Czechoslovak party delegations: and maintained tight secrecy on other expected arrivals."

Mikhail Suslov, powerful member of the party Presidium, met the four-man Italian delegation, headed by Enrico Ber-Itngucr. Presidium member Andrei Kirilenko greeted the East Germaiis led by Politburo member Herman Matern.

American Communist leaders Hyman Lunier ^ and William I. Patterson were reported in Moscow.

Observers believed the secretive handling of the arrivals and other details indicated a Soviet attempt to play down the highly controversial meeting.

Red China has refused to attend on the grounds that it would lead to a split of the w'ciid Communist movement. The parties of Albania, North Viet Nam. Indonesia, North Korea. Great Britain. Roinaula and Japan are also repfjrted to have refused to attetid.

namese troops Into an attack Wednesday on Viet Cong forces in the Mekong River delta 110 miles southwest of Saigon. They met heavy ground fire, but helicopter crewmen were reported to have killed 14 guerrillas and the ground forces seven.

Khanh flew to Hong Kong.

At the last moment, U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, w'ith whom Khanh had often crossed swords, went to the airport with Gei.i. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam.

Several hours earlier, Khanh formally turned over ct imand of the Vietnamese armed forces

GREETING GUESTS . . . Governor Den K. Moore is pictured here as he greets guests at hit Agricultural Opportunities Luncheon yesterday in Raleigh. (Reflector Stiff Photo)Moore Says States Future Closely Tied To Agriculture

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor RALEIGH Governor Dan Moore told a group at the Gov-1 ernoss Agricultural Opportunities Luncreon yesterday that the economic future of North Carolina rests on agriculture.

Speaking before 656 pcrs o n s representing agriculture and related fields at the Sir Walter Hotel Moore said, This is why you people here today bear such a great responsibility.

Each of you has a direct interest in agriculture and its many facets. And because of that, each of you has an obligation to the future that goes beyond that of the average citizen. Governor Moore w'as among several speakers including Agriculture Commissioner Ja m e s Graham. Dr. Brooks James, dean of the School of Agricul-

could be recovered in two years.

Moore called this program an excellent example of what can be done in agriculture.

As your Governor, Moore continued, . I intend to do all that I can to see that North Carolina attains its full agriculture potential. I know that Jim Graham and Etean James and all the others connected with State Government will do all they can.

But w'c cannot do the job alone. We must have the help of every North Carolinian interested in agriculture and its related Industries to think with ur. to plan with us and to wohk with us. Will you help us?

McAllister spoke to the gathering on the growing and processing of foods for the market, explaining how the industry has to

the demands of the consumer, smaller ones. The fact that the. He explained that from 1956 to' frozen sprouts were put into a

1963 the percentage of process cd potatoes nearly doubled from 14 per cent to 27 per cent. At the same time the percentage of fresh potatoes marketed de-crea.sed from 86 per rent to 73 per cent.

He pointed out that the consumer is no longer demanding fresh vegetables as in the past but is moving swiftly tow a r d canned and frozen vegetables, McAllister went on to point out how changes in the method of preserving foods had changed the growing of these foods. He evidenced this by the fact that brussel sprouts used to all be the same size until the food processing industry began freezing them.

carton to freeze also required a smaller sprout and thus plants were developed to grow mallcr sprouts.

To aid the grower in keeping his income, the plant was developed at the same time to grow the sprouts so they would ba ready for harve.st at the same time and could be harvested by machinery.

A similar cha^e was required in onlor.f w'hen the practical method of. tooescrvatlon became dehydration.

Dean James told the group that the Extension Services* Successful 65 program represented the best thinkln of the research and exten.sion people at State College to increase t h e

to Maj. Gen. Tran Van (Little) j derson, chainnan of the Senate Minh in a brief ceremony at the Agriculture Committee and Rep-general staff headquarters near | resentative Asliley Murphy of

create a demand for a commodl- ......

ture and Life Sciences at N.(j. and at the same time meet and

State, Dr. John T. Caldwell, - ------------ -

chancellor of N.C. State and A. I W. McAllister of the Birds Eye |

Division of General Foods Cor- poration. '

Senator Fred Royster of Hen-

The consumer found out that j farm income, she could have them year-round He also said that th'' l.C In

decided that she wanted i (Contlirued on page 16)

Saigon Airport.

Minh has been named only temporary acting commander, and the real struggle for Khanhs job Is just beginning. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the Air Force commander and one of those W'ho voted against Khanh last Saturday, said the Armed Forces Council would meet later today to .select a new

Pender County, chairman of the House Agriculture Commit tec w'ere also on hand.

Moore went on to say that the states income from agriculture and businesses related tp agriculture totaled about $5 billion annually.

Recommended By Commission

Housing Project May Known As 'Kearney

Park'

Greenville's housing project, icn Place. Myers pointed out that ted out that In the future the

more, he | Kearney Park if

added. It will be much more pij^nning ai.id Zoning Commis-

now under constiuction adjacent j this street was named years ago to South Greenville School, will through error. It was to have

been named for Henry Gooden,

he said, but Hcni*y was record-

R fi-

-111 ' S011 rccommendatioiis are follow- ed by mistake,

chainnan and see what we will sible with our resources. This Is Commissioners approved

do from here, on. the goal I seek. ^ would be named for nal plat of Greenbriar sulxlivi-

pointed out that Succe.ss- ; Elizabeth Kcamey, 1 o n g I sion on Hooker. Road behind

ful 6.5 P^'srani recently Jnitla- Negro civic leader, who Hillsdale subdivision.' The ap-

died a few years ago.

Planning and Zoning Commission will be iooking at .subdivision plats with the recreation areas in mind. The City Council has requested that this be done.

The Armed Forcc.s Council put down a coup Friday against Khanh, then turned against the strongman and ended his 122 months in power.

Now each Vietnamese commander must w'ork to maintain the loyalty of his unit and then must work -with the other commanders, Ky said.

He said he felt things would go better now but cDiicc.l.d that the general staff needed a strong ovcr-all leader.

Before leaving. Khanh reviewed a detachment of soldiers and received the nations highest military award from Premier Phan Huy Quat. .v * For 19 years, said Khanh. have served in the army in every position, always shoulder to shoulder w'lth my troops. Last year I was leader of the nation but my heart was always wdth the low'cst ranks.

I hope in the stomiy period ahead the nation will knit its forces together.

Khanh flew to Hohg Kong where he. his wife, four children and his mother-in-law planned to spend a week. Khanh planned another stop In Paris cn route to New' York.

Khanh has been named an ambassador-at-larpo with his first mission to present to the United Nations evidence of Communist North Viet Nams assistance to tlio Vlct Cong.

South Viet Nam, like North Viet Nam. has no seat In the U.N. but it maintains .an observer there.

tod by the Agricultural Extension Service w'hich Is seeking to soften the blow of the anticipated tobacco Income losses by developing altemate lnc.,.ics.

Moore pointed out that the

The name was pioposcd by William Myers, who was asked by the City Council to deter-I mine sejtiment for a n a in e

, among local citizens, program could possibly recover | Myers reported that le-. t h Is

Mrs.

Keaniey was a teacher for many years and also operated a milli-

proval excepted loLs along Green Mill Run and Arlington Streets. These were held up pending a final decision for a N.C. 43 route.

They approved Johns o n Heights section 3 which includes 12 lots located between Willow Street and River Drive.

The final plat for Delwood sub-

nery shop on Evaps Street, She division was approved. It is lo-Icd campaigns for recrcat i 0 n rated between U.S. 264 and the 'and better s" litation in Negro Red Banks Road and includes j arras of the community. : 39 lot.s.

I Myers rtported that the co*i- Commi.ssioncrs returned a pre-

1 census of opinion seemed to be Unnnary plat for Golden Place overwhelmingly in favor of nam- subdivision' to the sulxlivlders. ing the housing area Kearney j .subdivision would lie west

Park.

The Planning - Zo-iing Commission went on record as favoring continuing Howell Street and Skinner Street in the hous 1 n g site area.

They approved Kerincdv Clr-

bf U.S. 264 alciR a .street nin-ning to Cedar Lane. It includr.s 16 lots along the street. The com. mission .suggested a .street approximately midway between U, S. 264 and Cedar Lane.

Commi.ssioners aLo a.skcd d'^-

clc. Norcott Circle and Bradley veloprrs of tlie .subdivlsion.s con-Terracc as names for new sticcts .'^idcrcd last uiglit tirmake an effort to set aside some area in

Five Perish As Dwelling Burns

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - A mother and four of her five chlUlnMi died early today In a fill* w hleli swept tlielr narrow three-story rowhou.se, Howard County^^p&ilcc-said.

Police identified tlw dead as Phyllis E. Ow( U.S. 31. and her rhlldreii. Charles Jenuue. 11. Joan Mi.rie, li. Phyllis Ell/a-Ivth, 7 and Sharon Aunettc. i.

Wind Gusts Up To 45 MPH

The Greenville Utllltlea Com mis.slon reported thlvS morning

that the average of a generally _

southwesterly w-ind wn.s about '(,"s\ed.' White said

half the anticipated year from other commodit i c s such as live.stock and food crops.

Tjje total loss estimated at $75.000.000 to $100.000,000

Charlotte College Bill Sent House

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte College bill, given solid support by the State Senate is on its way to the House of Representatives. in the area.

Sen. Martha Evans of Meek-' Commi.'vsioncrs rcconnnetued each for recreational purpusr.s.

Icnburg predicted that with ' changing Henry Street to Good-' Chairman Kenneth Hite poln-

the weight of the Senate behind

it. the bill should pass second I

reading In the hoiuse.

The Senate approved the .

' measure Wednesday after Ix'al- 1 hiR down an attempt by Sen. |

Tom White of Lenoir to have it sent to the Appropriations Committee he heads.

On Tuesday, White failed in a move to have it returned to the Senate Higher Educatlcxi Committee.

White, only senator not to sign the bill when it wa.s introduced, quoted a report byy University of * North Carolina trusters as saying biennial budget requests of $13 3, miljlai wou)d lie "essen-tial and necessap to upgrade Charlotte College to university status.

It would l5c unsound policy to attempt a university level program without the funds re-

Didn't Work

RALFKiil. N.C. (ADTh Senate Education C'ommitte reported favorably todav on the hill to have the Davie County School Board appointed after its sponsor said ' a non-partisan election just didnt work.

Sen. .lames \. .loliiioon of Iredell said Davie County schools became even more embroiled in politics after a 1963 bill railing for nonpartisan elections nas passed.

If theres aii}thing worre than one party politics. It's two-party politics. xild the Iredell Democrat. Hr also lald two Republieans were elrrt-ed to the board.

The bill calls for the eral Assembly to appoiit members of the Daxle Countsr S<',hool Board. The Demoei.it-i<-domina(cd I.crI latnre ii'-u-ally appoints persoH' nnmin,)-ed by county Drniocr.T|lfl chairmen.

Snow, Sleet And Cold Winds

/ a;

For Eastern. Half Of Nation

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS way.s. ^ :

Snow, .sleet, cold and raw | Heay snow lieadcd' Ironi the winds gripped broad area, in! eastern Great Lakes region and tlie eastern half of the nation; Upper Ohio Valley to intcri-

today the worst weather of 1 sccOon.s of New England,

the winter in some , sections. Below-zero weather again

The snow. Which h^n.dcfl deep into the Southland, blank

eted at least' 21 states, from New Mexico and Colorado to Michigan and southward Into Mississippi.

The storm disrupted normal

liUh of 73, a plunue ot 4 de-grec.s.

'T'wo peraoir- wr rc killed 11'ar Ardmore, Ala., 011 llie leun*-set* line, when they btcpped out of their car afti r it bccanif entangled in power lines f'lled by wind and snow.

Western Tennexsee wa- hard

The cold air dropped deep into Dixie, witji freeiing terpper-atures as far southward as Mo-

bile. Ala., bn the Gulf of Mexico. ' __

The Weather Bureau said no general immediate relief appeared but forecasters said

then by mow. nuking many highways impasatbie and closing teveraj ichooU. Two

activities and inconvenienced 1 ^.35 a posslbtlity'Of a Inches of anow fell in Memphla

20 miles i)or liour though there hnd been gu.sts up to 4.5.

lengthy Senate debate.

Ill' added, If we are to es-

Since midnight there was 98' tahli.sh a unit of tlie University

inche.s of rainfall and th- river level ineasineil at seven it'et. qiie barometrl(' pre.ssure was at 29.^lnche.s and falling,

Trfn pern tures rose from .50 ilegrces at midniglit to 63 rlrg-lee. by 4 ,n m and then fell Im* k to 61 degiecsi at U a in today. I

at Charlotte, we ..sliouki do

ngbl.

White .sifhl he and Sen. Herl)-ert L Hyde of Buncomlx' hUd prepared an amr-'dment to In-.serl the Sl.'t 3 million reum'vi into tlie l>ill vvlilcli -Ins not numtion nutiey, hut tlay decid cd against IL

millions. Snow, heavy in many ..sUght warming trend In a few

I northern slate.s, piled up to a '

foot ill part.s of Illinois, incliici- - siiow fell in Alabama. Missis-lug Spiiiulield and the Chicago i Georgia and Louisiana,

area. Heavy .snow warnings were

Gusty winds liampered snow , jxisted- for Lower* Michigan. Inremoval opmatloiis land 'Irafflc 1 diana and" northwestern Ohio, conditions were described as the' ranging from 4 to 7 Inches, worst In many years in .some Tlie mercury dipped to 30 eilU's, Ilimc. train and liighwa.v ;d)o\i' In Atlanta, a drop of 22 trawl was seiiously flisuiptecl. degrees in a few houi.s. In Mo-

Schnol.s in inaiiy areas were , bile, the early inoruing reading

and stgyed on the ground with near-zero tcmperaturc| ta tha city ha.s no snow rembvaJ equipment. Brisk winds piled up drifts of four and five feet. Police cars were used only for emergency calls because Of Iho** rash of traffic accidenta. Including (K) In a one-hour period.

Larly morning temperaturtfl ranged fium 21 below fOro it Hihiilng, In northern MlROCloift

- tciosrd becanxc of trtwireil high- * of 3L compwed to Wedoeaday * 1 to 79 *L4Uit^Woat>-IU.-

H. C.-->ThurMiy, MnMiy 25, 1H5

!. Patrons Are Announcec.

^ atrfJot Letfue Charity W ^ N held Friday night

at U Greenville Golf and Coun-- * try Club.

Th Bab Bmltb orchestra will Blay for dancing from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and a gourmet buffet will be served at 11:00 pjn. Patrons for the ball are;

Mro. W. W. Brown; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaa-Mrs. Joseph Butterworth;

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Call oway; Mr. arid Mrs. J.T. Cheath

am Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham IH; Charles Clark;

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark;

Mr* and Mrs. Louis . Clark;

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Clement;

Mrs. John H. Adams Jr.; Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cor

tod lira. M. W. Aldridge; Mr.

and Mm, P. K. Andreaen; Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. AntLews Jr.;

Mr. and Mrs. J. Friclen Arthur;

bitt Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cummings;

Dr and Mrs. Robert G. Dey* ton; Mr. and Mm. Cameron

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore; kins; Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mr. and Mm. Henry F. Morris;

Gaylord Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mm. Bancroft Mo. ley;

liam B. Glenn; Miss Jesse Moye; Jesse R. Moye

Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Greene; Jr.; Mr. and Mm. J. Howard

Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley; Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Hagerty; Mr,

Moye;

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip 1. Nel-

and Mm. Walter Harrington; son; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles

Mr. and Mm. Ed C. Harris:

Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyman

Mrs. E. W. Harvey: Mr. and/iQ.mond Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. H.

S^ei^n A. Bartlett Jr. Mr. and Mm. Ed Batchelor; Mr. and Mm. Cecil Bilbro;

Mr. and Mm. Tyson Bilbro; Mr. and Mm. F. Leighton Blount; Mr. and Mr.. F. Leighton Blount Jr.; Mr. and Mm. W. Stuart Best: Mr. and Mm. G.B. Bridgeforth; Mr. and Mm. Morris Brody; Mm. J. Bryan Brown; Dr. WMJB. Brown; Mr. and

I Dunn Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Jack

Sorority Helps With Heart =

Edwards; Mr,_and Mm. David A. Evans Sr.; Mr. and Mrs^L David A. Evans Jr.; Mr. and Mm. Plato G. Evans; Mr. and Mm. Clifton Everette; Mm. Louise Flcklen; Mm. James S. Flcklen Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Flcklen Jr.;

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Fol- ger; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Forbes; Dr. and Mm. R. E. Fox; Mr. and Mm. C. Dwight Garrett; Mm. Ralph M. Garrett Sr.;

NIm^ itatera nd edges ChUTCh Cifcle

if Alpha Phi social sorority at

Eaat Carolina College helped with a house * to house can-vaaa for the Heart Flmd on Heart Sunday. Feb. 11.

Along with other volunteem in Hit city and county, they can*

Msed the conunimlty on a uoor-to door basis soUciting contributions for the Pitt County Chapter of the Cbastal Plain Heart Association.

This annual project for the sorority membcre Is part of their national philanthropy, cardiac: aid. Each college chapter of Alpha Phi has Its own cardiac pro- ; Bible study. Ject. Initiated nationally for the !

Holds Meeting

FOUNTAIN - Mm. Jim Hankins and Mm. Sadie Fountain presented the program at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

The meeting was held Monday at the home of Mm. Jimmie SuttcNi.

A report on world mi sions was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Hardy Johnson gave the

Mm. John 8. HasseU; Dr. Harold Hoke; Mr. and Mm. Roy L. Honeycutt Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot;

Mm. Charles W. Howard Sr.: Mr. and Mrg, Charlea W. Howard Jr.; Mr. and Mm. WttUam E. Hudson; Dr. and Mm. Robert Lee Humber; Dr. t ' Mm. C. Fred Irons; Mr. and Mm. T. Gmham Jefferson; Dr. and Mm. Leo W. Jenkins; Mm. James S. Jenkins: Mr. and Mm. Badger Johnson: Alton J<^-ston;

Mr. and Mm. Walter Jwtea; Mr. and Mm. EU Joyner; Mm. O. L. Joyner Jr.; Mm. B. K. Kempton: Mr. and Mm. J. B. KittreU; Mr. and Mm. J. B. Kit-trell Jr.; Mr. and Mm. Robert G. Lang; Mm. J. Con Lanier: Mr. and Mm. J. C. Lanier Jr.; Mr. and Mm. George Lautares;

Mr. and Mm. Herbert W. Lee; Mr. and Mm. James T. Little; Mr. and Mm. James T. Little Jr.: Miss Hennle Lwif; Mrs. Matt Long: Dr. and Mm. Frank Longlno; Mr. and Mm. Curtis Martin; Dr. and Mm. M B. Massey: Louis O. May; Mr, and Mm. Reynolds May:

Mr. and Mm. Bob Messner; Mr. and Mm. John P. Minges; Dr. and Mm. Ray D. Minges; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monk;

Lyman Ormond Jr.; Dr. and

Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Will 1 a m Reading Jr.: Mr. and Mm. Thomas W. Rlvem; Mr. and Mm. J.H.W. Roberts: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.; Mrs. Clam Moye Shackell;

Mr. and Mm. John W. Shan-nonhouse; Mr. and Mm. M. T. Simpson: Mr. and Mm. Milo H. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain: Mr. and Mm. Dave

Mm, Karl B. Pace; Mr. and spelr: Mrs. J. B. Spllman; Mr.

Mm. Roy H. Park; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal Jr.; Mr. and Mm, J. J. Perkins; Mr. and Mm.

and Mm. Harold Staton: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stocks: Mr. and Mm.

J B. Sugg Jr.: Mr. and Mm.

W. Reid Perkins; Mr. and Mm.; jg^es E. Sutton:

'^Mri^Mr.. John C. Proclor; i J''MfS. CarfOll

Calendar Events

aub

THURSDAY

7:00 pja.Clvltan meeti at tUo Hast.

7:00 p.m.WlntervlUe Kl-wanls Club meets *ln Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.~Classes In sculpture. watr color and drawing are held at Greenville Art Center

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 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 Mm. Allred Kennedy 8:00 p.m.Juotw High PTA meets in the school audl*

M^ind J KnoTt Prnlori i !f^i Mj-

: T.I Jr.; Dr .nd Mrs. All.n

Births

Carr

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Carr of ParmvUle, a son, James David, on Feb. 19, 1965. Mm. Carr Is the former Patricia Corbett.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith of Chesapeake. Va., a son. Sterling Keith, on Feb. 22. 1985. at DePaul Hospital. Norfolk. Va. Mm. Smith is the former Jessie Pugh Quinerly of Orlfton.

Taylor: Mr. and Mm. Jack Thomas; Dr. and Mm. O. Earl Tre-vathan Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Sam B, Underwood: Mr. and Mm. Tyrus I. Watmer: Mr. and Mm. Howard T. Waldrop;

Mr. and Mm. C. D. Ward: Mr. and Mm. James Har v e y Ward Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watson: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb: Ercell S. Webb; Mr. and Mm. V. E. Wells Jr.: Mr. and Mm. Eugene West: Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Whed-bee: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whed-bee;

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Which-

Is Speaker

Mm, Ellen Carroll was guest speaker at the meeting of the Lector Book dub held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country dub.

Mm. Victor Wells *Jr. was hostess for the luncheon meeting.

Mm. Carroll is president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and a member of the advisory council of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center here.

Speaking on the services rendered at the center, Mm. Carroll explained how film strips,

ard IT; Mr. and Mrs. John S. I pamphlets and speakers were

Clark

Whlchard: Mr. and Mrs, A. J. White Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Char-le.s A. White Sr.: Mrs. Julian J. White: Mr. and Mm. Julian J.

sorority in 1947, the cardiac aid parfv Hnnnr; project slogan is: Uttle hearts ' ., . ,

need big hearts. jAAiSS AAcLawhom

The sisters and pledges who I helped Included: Pitt County,! GRIFTON Miss Pam Me-, womans Auxiliary of the Salva-

Greenvillc Rebecca AnnjLawhorn. daughter of Mr. and I tion Army here.

Auxiliary Plans April Show

GOLDSBORO A fashion, antique and art show and box luncheon is being planned by the

Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhorn, was | The event will be held April

Mm. G. C. Jackson. Route 6, honored on her 12th birthday 7 at Rose Plantation Gardens,

Box 87. Saturday night at a party held j Goldsboro, which opens at 11

----at the Community Building. a.m.

A color scheme of pink and! Tlie luncheon will start at 12:30 white was used in decorations.; p.m. followed by a fashion show.

The refreshment table was cov- A Raleigh dress shop will be In

CHOCOUTE

ECLAIRS

DieneKs Bakery

Boni to IW. and Mrs, Robert l^hltr Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. H u s b Woolard Dark of Everetts, I ^ daughter. Janet Davenport, oni^-^

Feb. 23. 1965, in Pitt Memorial! J;-Hospital. A. Wright.

3ives Program At Auxiliary Meeting

ered with a pink net over white 1 charge of the fashions, cloth and centered with arrange-' For^tickets, teephone Mrs. W.

FOUNTAIN Proclaim to Every People was the program topic given at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove FWB Church.

The Rev. C. H. Overman was Introduced by Mrs. Ben Thigpen, program chairman.

The meeting was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakley.

BhixiifSl CluIiA

Bridge Supper

GRIFTON Members of the Tuesday Bridge Club entertained Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Israel at a bridge supper.

Husbands of the members were special guests for the evening.

Mrs. C. L. McClaine and Leon Lamb received the high scores.

ment of gladioli and ribbon. B. Glenn, PL 2-7816, Greenville.

Mrs. McLawhorn was assisted -

by Mrs. J. C. Page.

IN ADDITION TO OUR RECUUR SPECIALS

WE NOW FEATURE AN

80Z. SIRLOIN STEAK

*2.50

WITH 2 VEGETABLES BREAD t BUTTER

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.

752-5424

Mrs. Turnage Is WMS Speaker

Other players were: C. L. Mrs. J. P. Killebrew, Mrs. Ru-: McClaine: Mrs. Lamb; Mr. and

fus Everette and Mrs. Ernest' Mrs. George Lehman; Mr and

Mosely were welcomed as new Mrs. John Glenn; Mr. and Mrs.

members. Gordon Callicult; Mr. and Mrs.

Cosmetologist

FOUNTAIN Mrs. F.D. Turn-Meet Tuesoay

age presented the program at the meeting of the WMS held Monday night.

Baptist In Alaska USA was the program topic for the meeting.

C. M. Batten; Mr. and Mrs. Israel.

made available. Scholarships can be established for education a 1 supervisory and other professional persons to Yale summer school, an accredited course is made possible at EOC through the rehabilitation program of N. C., providing educational ma-terials for ABC stores and public libraries throughout Pitt County.

In conclusion, she explained that the Alcohol Informat 1 0 n and Service Center will work with all agencies, will channel information, and contact avalla b 1 e facilities Including hospit a 1 s, doctors and alcoholic centers.

Mrs. Ray MacKenzie, program leader. Introduced the speaker.

Guests Included Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Carl Woxman. Mrs. Ray Masten, Mrs. V. E. Wells, Mrs. C. W. Howard, Mrs. Joseph Moye, Mrs, Hill Horne. Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr. and Mrs. Har. ry Grimes of Maysvle, Ky.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson conducted a business session and appointed a nominating committee. Members voted to contribute to the Heart Fund,

Dessert Bridge

MERLE NORMAN

Mrs. Lois Johnson presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night. Swingheart hair fashion pic-Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Mrs. David j tures were shown by Mrs, John-Owens and Mrs. Henry Smith son.

: participated in a skit announcing the time for the week of i prayer.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Tumage, vice president.

Mrs. Ruby Speight gave a report on National Beauty Sal 0 n Week.

Mrs. Shelby Pearson presided at the meeting.

GRIFTON Mrs. Dave Rusk-er had as guests for a dessert party on Friday night, members of her bridge club.

COSMETICS

We are well equipped to handle

Two tables were in play and any problem concerning your top scores were held by Mrs. Beauty Needs. Quality Products David Parker and Mrs. Wilbur enable us to help you look your Murphy, consolation, Mrs. Paul very BEST for any occassion Bradley, Others playing were: Come in to see us on your Mrs. Johnie Smltl Mrs. Walter Lunch Hour and dont Forget our Murphy; Mrs. Clifton Jackson: FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY. 216 Mrs. Conrad Hart; and Mrs. Al- East Fifth Street. Telephone bert Tyson. PL 2-3895. (Adv.)

BLOUNT-HARVEY

WHERE YOU SHOP WfTH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE

Skr

mwmi

MinjJV'niTi nmrfrfTiv C

'Awiiflvn ifnttiM

EXCLUSIVE AT BLOUNT-HARVEY

C/TOXLTnirnuTTn

infii I fi Hi n h I!!

tHocctot* and knit

eutawoy iackt, tllm aklrt with mbroidr*d

WKIta, Wnk or 8tu.

White On White That Knows No Season..-

60.00

Luscious, perfectly matche(d white lizarcd skins fashioned into popular, smart pumps. You can be at ease anywhere with white . . . and

ITS FASHIONABLE TO HAVE A BLOUNT-HARVEY CHARGE ACCOUNT

Palizzio . . . a twosome tailored for any well-dressed woman. 21"

heights, in white only 32.00. One of two handbags designs shown, priced fro 28.00.

iorium

FRIDAY 8:00 pjn.-Zaohman-Ray-nor wedding rehearaal will be held at Jarvla Memorial Me-thodlat Church 6:W p.m.Klwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular lea-

8lon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 7:30-9:30 p.m.A floating ahower honoring Mrs. Barbara Parker will be held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Allen Jr. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Bobby Bullock. Mrs. Howard Bullock, Mr.s. Fred Nobles and Mrs. Durwood Tyson.

7:30 p.m.Zachman-Ray-

Junior Members Give Program

Junior C3ub members presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Music Club held Monday night.

A number of piano and vocal selections were rendered by students of Mrs, CTharles White, Mrs. Herbert Charter and Mrs. Allisim Heame Moss.

The meeting was held at the First Presbyterian Church and Dr, Carl Hjortsvang was in charge of the program.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, president, conducted a business session and announced that February was American Music Month. The state convention will be held in Hickory May 5-8.

Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Camille Clark, Mrs, Daisy Holmes Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beach, Mr. and Mrs. White and Prank Wooten.

Guests for the meeting were Junior members, their parents and teachers.

A social hour was held and refreshments were served from an appointed table.

nor wedding party will bt honored it an.after-rehtaraal dinner at the Candlewlck Inn. Hoete and hoatenaae ara ifr.

and Mra. Floyd McGowan, Miss Carole McGowan and Mr. and Mra. Marion Louta Collla.

8ATUR0AT

12:00 noonWedding break-faat honoring the Raynor-Zachman wedding party will be held at the Greenville Country C31ub, HosU and hosteaaei are Mr. and Mra. Clarence Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rouae, Mr. Mrs. J. B. Speight end Mr. and Mra. D. C Cundlff.

3:30 p.m.The marriage of Mla.s Anna Katherine Raynor to William Morrow Zaehman will take place at Jarvla Memorial Methodiit Church, a reception will follow at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mra. N G. Raynor.

Clio Book Club Meets 'Tuesday

Mra. W. L. Whedbec entertained members (rf the Clio Book Club at her home Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. vice president, presided at the business seaaion. followed by a social hour.

Each member told of a current news item or lead a discussion of a televlsloii program or series.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. S. Bost.

NEWS FROM

If you start NOW, you may very well be the beat dressed knitter in the Easter Parade. Bee the beautiful yarns in all tbs Spring pastels at 8arell*s, 521 Cotanche Street. (adv.)

BLOUNT HARVEY

Softly eboped Amel irtewe>e

wMiiUI seller overMeese end 8m aklrt. White, Bluew Neturel

Jocktt ond dUrt, teyen, octtota end estton, wMt

llnah-waeve allk bleuaa. Ivory, Aqua, ka or fink.

Business Notes

MERIT AWARD Robert Robinson (left nbove),

ervlce manager with Murray Appliance Company in Oreen-rille, is shown as he receives an award of merit from Nelson Blackwell, Prigldalres Charlotte district supervisor. ThC'; award 1 presented annually to Prlgldalre dealers who meet exacting standards.

Conference Cited As Illustrating Institute's Work

Increased Divtdenda SPRAY. N.C. - Pieldcreat Mills -Hie. has increased its annual dividend rate to $1.20. Payments w'cre made at the rate of $1.00 per share for the last two quarters and 80-cents per share for the first two quarters of 1964.

A regular quarterly dividend of 30-cents per share was approved by the companys directors on February 19 for payment on March 19 to .shareholders on record as of March 5.

Named to New Post

W, B. Williams, son of Mrs. E. C. Williams of Greenville and the late Mr. Williams, has been named finance operations director of Allstate Diten>rises Inc. in the home office In Skokie, ni.

In his new position Williams will concentrate on the development of the companys automobile financing and sav 1 n g s and loans operations.

Williams began his career ^1th Allstate in 1954 in the midwest zone In Skokie. He has held several positioiis with the company, the most rece.it is that of a long range planner for the ompany and controller of financial services.

He is a graduate of East Carolina College with a Batchelors degree in mathematics and served as a lieutenant in the . S. Air Force during the Korean conflict.

Williams is married and has two daughters and a son.

ager and O. E. Cohron, agent of the Greenville office have qualified for the companys 1965 convention.

The two men were among the leading underwriters with the company and have won an allexpense paid trip to the New Worlds Fair in June.

Accepted as Instructor

Mrs. Bruce Hemby of Greenville has been accepted as an In.structor on cosmetology at Lenoir County Community College, She will assume her duties on March 1. She Is presently a halr-dre.sser in Greenville.

Sells Registered Bulls

F. L. Blount Jr. of Bethel recently sold four registered Pol- led Hereford bulls; one each to Don Harrison of Gastonia: Cecil Hendreii of Brookneal, Va.; R. B. Reeves of, Leicester and James D. Speed of Louisburg.

Among Leading Underwriters

Southern Life Insurance Company of Greensboro has announced that J. A. Butler, staff man-

Doll Helps Ease Court Tensions

DETROIT (AP) Circuit Judge James Montante is using 1 doll named Happy to snap the tension in his courtroom.

Seeing the tiny doll with the rldlculou.s face eases the Judges tension and. in one recent case, It brought laughter to the face of a girl who had been crying.

Credit for the innovation goe.s to Montantes wife, Jean. She purchased the grinning doll recently after her hu.sband conceded he got too tense in the courtroom and had snapped at two lawyer.s.

Things are different now,

When I feel my.self getting ten.se or exasperated. I look at *Happy, the Judge .said. That doe.s It. I fliKl myself smiling and right away everything gets better.

Search For Lost Space Glider Now Abandoned

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) After a 30-hour search, the Air Force abandoned its missing Polka Dot space glider to I the sea, j

The hunt was called off late Wednesday, Officials presumed the craft sank in the Atlantic, although intermittent signals from Its radio beacon indicated it had been at least partially afloat for 20 hours.

Planes and ships were unable to obtain an accurate fix on the po.sltiMi of the signas.

The six-foot, 1,175-pound glider rocketed over a blistering | suborbital course Tuesday to test materials and technisues for future manned spaceships which will land like airplanes.

The Air Force said most of the data sought was radioed to ground stations before the craft parachuted into the Atantic about 2,750 miles southeast of Capo Kennedy, after a 30-mlnute flight.

Approve Hot Dogs Without Onions

BRIDLINGTON. England (AP) The Bridlington Town Council Wednesday night approved sale of hot dogs qji the seafront but only without onions.

Some members contended that the aroma might offend visitors to the resort.

MRS. ETHEL BRANCH IsAnne Beauty Salon

If happy to anneunct that Mrs. EthtI Branch la a member of their ataff. She Invitea you and hor many friondt to como in. For an appointment call PL 8-1551.

LeAnne Beauty Salon

109 4th STREET

Next Mjndaya Key Chemical Complex Conference at East Carolina College U "an example of precisely the aort of thing the new regional research and development Institute at ECC Is geared to do. according to Ito director.

The March 1 conference, scheduled here because of ECC's central location in Eaatem North Carolina, will be presented by the Industrial Extension Service (IES) of the School of Engineering of N.C. State, UNC. in Raleigh.

The ECC institute director. Thomas W. Willis, reflects that the NC Stsle-gponsored conference Is designed to present an accurate picture of the future of chemical production in Eastern North Carolina that can result from phosphate and lime deposita in the region.

"This is precisely the sort ni thing our own Institute will be doing from now on, says Willis. Already he can point to a aimllar type ni conference here In June which will spotlight the food processing Industry.

By now we all must realize, says Willis, that It is high time we got past the stage of generalizing at our meetings. Weve been doing that for 20 years. Thats long enough to learn our general aims.

Now its time to get down to business. Its time to begin a series of specific meetings on specific topics that take into account, one at a time, the many facets of development of our region.

WUlis foresees at least 100 conferences a year to be organized and conducted at the campus-based development institute.

The conference series he plans Is what he considers a significant phase of the overall objective of the institute: complete development of Coastal Plain North Carolina.

Other specific tools Include research programs, computer cataloging and storage of information about the East, direct contact and consultation with various communities In the region, and others.

Generally speaking, says the ln.stitute director, the over a 11 fiKiction of the Institute is to complement other development-oriented agencies and services already available.

We are planning our program so we can work with our colleagues in this business of development, he points out, and we will certainly pattern our work to dovetail with other agencies with the same goals we have.

Willis was appointed first director of the new institute last

Times Tower To Return To Life

NEW YORK (AP) -The Times Towers electric nev^ report, blacked out for nearly tv/o years, will come to life again March 8.

Life magazine .announced today it ixill reactivate the news bulletins. Mayor Robert F. Wagner wdll throw the switch that turns on the news again high over Times Square.

Life said the sign will operate seven days a week, 16 hours a day.

The landmark, at 42nd Street where Broadway meets Seventh Avenue, had been abandoned by the New York Times for larger quarters when Allied Chemical Corp. bought it In 1963.

A massive face-lifting Job stripped the triangular-shaped tower to its .skeleton and rebuilt it in modem dress.

December, The initltutc iU e 1 f was ereated last April by the State Board of Higher Educa-tlon. Already this year the Advisory Budget Cofnmlsglon had recommended legislative approval (rf the institutes budget request filed \ty ECC officials.

Next Mondays conference which will feature membcm of the Industrial Extension Service staff in a seriea of addresses on the future of Eastern N<Mth Carolina's chemical industryl will be held in the cafeteria complex on the ECC campus.

AbotJt LQpO Eastern North Carolina development, cwnmer-cial, Industrial, government a 1 and civic leaders have been Invited to the conference.

In addition, more than 20 state legislators from Eastern counties are expected to attend, as well as representatives ni the federal Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington, contract sponsor of the IES at NC State.

Also at the conference will be about 100 representatives of various chemical Industries throughout the nation.

Registration for the conference will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue until 10 oclock Monday morning when the conference will formally open. It will adjourn with a luncheon about 12:30 p.m.

Ihm Dally Raflaitor, Oftanvlllt, N. |||||^

GRTFTON8 ACTIVITY BUS- Pictured here are ceremonies in which the new $5,400 activity bus Was presented at GrlfUm High School. The bus, which was purchased through community efforts, will be used for Grlfton High actlvltlea and artlvltles of the community. It was presented to the school by Dave Bosley, president of the Grlfton High l^A as the student body and faculty assembled on the High Schools football field. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Latter Day Saints number 72 per cent of Utahs population.

U.S. Aid Shared With Viet Cong

WASHINGTON (AP) - A foreign aid official says some South Vietnamese village leaders have been forced under threat of death to share their American ecrmomic aid with Communist guerrillas.

He said that in wie case the guerrillas Jeft a receipt for goods they seized from a village chieftain so he could accoimt to aid authorities and ncrt be accused of corruption.

The official, who declined to be Identified, said the apparent purpose was to make sure that American goods would continue to flow to the village so long as the aid in turn was shared with the Viet Cong.

The Communist tactic was related as high U.S. aid authorities said the Saigon government must take the offensive in the war if U.S. economic support Is to serve a useful purpose.

President Johnsons budget request to Congress earmarked more than $.500 million for South Viet Nam in the fiscal year starting July 1. The present rate of expenditure for aid is estimated at about $2 million a day. or about $700 million this year.

EC Concert Choir To Tour Piedmont

Stantonsburg (Route 1) Etta Joyce Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. D, Cox Jr.

PITT COUNTY, OreenvlUe James Lawrence Holt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, 1711 Knollwood Drive.

About 60 top vocalists in East Carolina Colleges School of Music will leave here Sunday for a four-day concert tour in Piedmont North Carolina.

Booked for eight concerts under the direction of associate professor Charles Stevens in the School of Music, the Concert Choir will swing through Henderson, Reldsville, Char 1 o 11 e, Rockingham, Hamlet and Cameron in stops scheduled Sunday through Wednesday.

The touring group will present its first program Sunday at 8 p.m. ki the First Methodist i Church in Henderson. On Monday it appears at the Henderson High School at 8:45 a.m. and at the Reldsville High School at 2 oclock in the afternoon.

Three concerts Tuesday are scheduled at East Mecklenburg High School at 9 a.m. and West Mecklenburg High School at 1 ;.30 p.m.. both in the Charlotte area, and the Rockingham High School at 8 p.m.

Prior to heading back eastward Wednesday, the group will perform at Hamlet High School

at 9:30 a.m. and at Union Pines High School in Cameron at 2 p.m.

Concluding the tour will be a home performance by the en-: semble in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. next Thursday, March 4.

FTincipal works on the concert ri*pcrtoIre Include sacred music by Bach, folk songs arranged by Brahms, choral dance from Britains opera, Gloriana' and selections from Gershwins Por-1 gy and Bess.

Traveling with the singers as piano accompanist vrill be Michael Howe of Hamelt, a junior organ major in the ECC School of Masic.

Officers of the touring choir are John Aldridge of Kinston, president; Paul Pope of Roanoke Rapids, vice pre,sldent; Helen Charuhas of Washington, D, C., .secretary; EHinor Carter of HalL fax, Va., treasurer: and Carolyn England of Rural Hall, publicity chainnan.

GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Ben Cobb Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WiUoughby;

Not Deceased, But He's Dead

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) The eramination oi a witness Tuesday In the trial of four men charged with slaying a mountain housewife produced this exchange:

Who is your father?, an attorney asked.

The witness gave his fathers name.

And who is he?, fired back the lawyer.

Hes my mothers husband.

Is he deceased?, the attorney asked.

No, sir, answered the wlt-ne.ss.

Well, where is he?

Hes dead.

DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP)^ When a water main broke along Highway 64-E, passing motorists took advantage of the water spurting from the line. Many paused under the spray long enough to give their cars a good washing before driving on.

NOT A HEARING AID

An amazing new scientlfle development may help irfUi to better undersiandhf|r of speech, phone calls, radio and television , . more clarity of sound. In. groups, and. noisy places.

Weighs less than two aspirtn tablets.

MIRACLE

INVENTION

WRITE FOR FREE BOOK R. Cstor Maddray 21 W. Hargott St. Raleigh, N.C.

Surgery Set For Cardinal Meyer

CHICAGO (AP) Albert Cardinal Meyer, 61. archbishop of the Roman Catholic arch-di(x;ese of Chicago, undergoes brain surgery today at Mercy Hospital.

Dr. John L. Keeley, the cardinals personal physician, said the .surgery was decided upon after examinations by three brain surgeons. He said the surgery would release the increased intracranial pressure that has been causing the cardinals persistent headaches.

The cardinal has been in the hospital since Feb. 17. Last month he was hospitalized for 12 days for treatment of gall bladder.

ROSENS

SPECIAL

]fk HOT DOG SALE!

2:00 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.^FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY

WE SERVE ONLY THE BESTI DELICIOUS JESSE JONES HOT DOO WITH CHILI, ONIONS MUSTARD AND CATSUP.

^ FRIDAY AND . SATURDAY ONLY AT TIME SPECIFIED ABOVE.

10-100^

327 EVANS ST GREENVILLE

dainty new

SPRING

DRESSES

for 0 very young lady!

Perky as a pixie, thei little dresses are ust a small sample of what youll find in our bright, new collection for the 3^ to 6X crowd I Theyre carefree cottons and cotton blends; some have grown-up pleated skirts, all are beautifully detailed.

A. A-lino, pUattd front end beck. 50% 4vriN$> royen, M% cotton in deep pink or oque.

t. Cotton lawn, lece-dgd cellar.-PaU yollow or pol* btuo.

C. Suit Ittct, linn wMQy* rnyon. Polko-dolltd whltn bodic* Iron Novy/pink, lurquoiit/lwrquoit*.

YOUNG DEBS CHOOSE

the two-part

ensemble

for

spring!

Designed for a teens toste, young and perky, yet with a touch of sophisticotlon in their slim, sleek lines. All In subteen sizes 6 to 14,

THI JUMPEILintn wceva rayon In grcon er biwo, with matching Arntt<9 triocntala-and-cotton blouio ... t.e^

THI JACKIT DtiSSShantung weeve reyen end ecotete in blue er pink with white bodice... lO.Vf

THI JACKIT AND SKIIT -Checked jecket in novy and white royen, ceften end lilki leHd nevy linen weave reyea ikirt... lO.ft

ite' .

; tW

jliliixiidable Task

fifel C<mnt3r^i Boani of fiducation haa a for-iMftblt talk bafora It at it movci to comply with lha afdar of U* S. Diitrict Judge John D. Larkins, if* It submit by April 12 a plan for dasegreg-atap of tha county*! schools.

Tha ordar does not mean, of course, that tha eettnty*s public schools will have to be integrated by that data, but it does mean that the Board of Education will havp to submit to the court by that data its plans for admission of students to public schools without regard to race.

Formulating such a program entails much more than just tha concurrence of tha board with the ordar of tha court. There are many details which must ba worked out with respect to individual tchools, their student capacities, and with respect

Credit Belongs

To McLendon

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PLEA Backers of university status for Charlotte College must give full measure of eredlt to the eloquence of freahman Sen. L. P. McLend-n Jr. for saving the Senate bill from an early session Sietrack.

AM>roval of th measure on Its aeccmd reading was on shaky ground in the upper chamber when McLendon, of Greensboro, arose for his maiden speech in the General Assembly, opposing a motion to send the bill back to committee.

The motion to re-refer the Charlotte College bill was by Chairman Thomas J. White Jr. of the powerful Senate Appropriations committee which holds the pursestrings on all legislative spending.

White warned that the step to establish another branch of the Consolidated Univers i t y would have a profound effect on fiscal policies affecting higher education, and asked can the state afford this?

But McLendon, flying i*i the face of the man acknowledged to be one of the most powerful In the legislature, pleaded for the Senate to accept the judgment of the most errT.ent educators of North Carolina a''d so ahead with anproving the new bra<'h of UNC.

*VTLLIAM

SHIRES

y The point is, McLend o n / argued, that we cannot wait, and we should not wait. DEBATE MpLencons apeech was regarded by many as the turning point in the first full-scale floor debate of the session.

The Charlotte College bill, which won approval of the House Hightr Education committee the same day, is the fir^ major legislation to reach the floor of the 1965 General Assembly.

It is described by its backers as landmark legislation, a move to expand the Consolidated University under the one-Unlversity concept established as policy by the Higher Education act of 1963. Its supporters are pushing for It to become the first major legislation enacted by this session, and Whites motion would have blocked this.

SPEECH Initial presentation was by Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, chairman ef Senate Higher Educat ion, who said it is clear that a crisis in higher education is already upon us.

He said placing a branch of

the university in the center of the states most densely populated area was simply saying that North Carolina is determined to meet the challenge.

Let the youth of North Carolina know that we are with them. Scott said. In reply to questions about the readiness of Charlotte College to accept the role of a full-fledged university branch, and as to additional state support, Scott said all this bUl is doing is taking them into the concept of the university.

In hisspeech on White's motion. McLendon said we cannot expect any amazing trans-lormation of Charlotte College overnight. But he said the matter of expediency is not before us. It is a matter of urgency.

SUPPORT - McLendon said approval of the carefully considered step of university status for Charlotte Coll e g e, with a present enrollment of 1.500 would give It a status that could never be achieved otherwise.

He predicted that through this step alone, the school which has not yet graduated its first four-year senior college class, would grow rapidly through increased pride and support.

I say to you that the < necessary) money will be spent by you In the next si:, years even if we do not make Charlotte a branch of the University. McLendon said.

We will still have to support it, and in a very substantial manner.

He said expanding the University to include a Charlotte campus Is a wise, expedient, and intelligent step.

The Senate s presiding officer, Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, indicated afterward that McLendons speech might have violated a parliamentary - rule of speaking directly on a motion, rather than on the; bill itself, but there was no interruption and veteran senators were plainly impressed.

WHTTE Whites motion to re-refer the bill was defeated by a 27-21 standing vote, and the measure quickly passed its second reading by voice vote. There were several noes. among them White.

The appropriations chairman then objected to third reading, asking that the final Senate vote be put off another day, promising to try to seek out further information which convinces me that this is fiscally wise for North Carolina, with all it has to do. and if so to vote for the bill. White promised a report the following day.

In his own floor speech, which Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake asked be recorded in the Senate Journal, White said the inadequacy of information on fiscad aspects of the Charlotte College bill concerned him greatly.

He said It Involved not on-(Continued on page 5)

For School Board

to ths transporUtion of students to and from schools within the county administrative unit It will require a considerable amount of concentrated effort on the .part of the County Board of Education to formulate such a program in slightly more than one months time.

The problem confronting the Pitt Board of Education is not unique, however. It is one which confronts the board of every school administrative unit in North Carolina and other states as well. Within the past month the states attorney general has issued to the school boards his opinion that the new law effecting federal funds that go into public education require that the boards submit a program for desegregation of their school systems. Moreover, that the desegregation of the school would have to be realistic, not just token gestures.

It behooves the Pitt Board of Education in these next few weeks to come up with the most practical and workable plan possible in compliance with the court order. For once the plan is approved, it will set the pattern for the most far-reaching changes ever experienced in the countys public system.

Conference To Explore Chemical Potentials

Monday, on the campus of East Carolina College there will be a conference which should be of interest of all businessmen in this immediate section of North Carolina, and particularly those throughout Pitt County.

Under the auspices of the Industrial Extension Division of North Carolina State, the conference will present a series of speakers to discuss potential for growth of a chemical complex in this area in connection with phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County.

Potential for development of a chemical complex in this area staggers the imagination. And yet the experts are confident the potential can be developed if citizens of the area devote their attention and efforts in that direction.

It cannot be expected that the conference will provide all the answers about developing this potential. It is certain, however, that the conference will provide a wealth of information for those who attend. It will pinpoint the opportunities which exist and steps which may be taken to develop these opportunities.

Because of its proximity to the mining areas of Beaufort County, Pitt County should be particularly interested in the potential which exists. Its citizens should be anxious to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to gain first-hand information on the development potential which is now at its doorstep.

It is a conference that should be well worth the time of each Pitt County businessman.

Could Despair Become Factor?

-An Ey. For An Ey.1 And SMn All Will B. Blind"

Indiana

Chose

By ART BUCHWALD

Bad News For Humphrey

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Poat Office, Greenville. N. C., as second class mal) matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATIf By Carrier (In Towns) Woek 30c

By Carrlar (Motor Routos) Woek 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanca

Oreenvllle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnlty.

Ttiree Montha .................... $ 3.76

Six Months . ........... 7.00

One Year ..................... IS 90

North Carolina <othcr than lilted abovei

Ttpee Montha ........ .......$ 4.00

8ht Mentha 7.50

Out Year .... 14.00

Plua 3% N. c Sales Tax All thar Outildc North Carolina

Tliree Montha S4.2S

eix Montha ............................... S.00

One Year . 16.00

JlEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas li exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it, or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published 'lereln. AIL righta of publicatlooa of special dispatches bef are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publicaUon date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON 'AP* A new element, despair, may become the deciding factor for the United States in Viet Nam. a country beginning to look like a comic opera.

It has cost the United States hundreds of lives and billions of dollars to back South Viet Nam in the war against the Communist guerrillas ever since 1955 when the government there asked for help.

But that government, headed by President Ngo D i n h Diem, is gone and in the 16 months since he was assassinated there have been at least eight new governments.

They actually change hands over night, as they did in the past few days. Old leaders get bounced, new leaders take over. The new leaders become the old leaders, and they get bounced

JAMEB

MARLOW

The changes havent come from the people but from the ambitious generals whom _M_ike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate's Democratic lea d e r, calls the jealous generals.

Meanwhile, theres suppased to be a war going on against the guerrillas and the United States Is standing by with men, guns and planes, waiting to get on with It.

While it waits, the United States cant duck the bafsic question: How can it get on with the war If the Vietnamese , leaders are more taken with * shoving one another around

than shoving the guerrillas around?

The war has been going from bad to worse, steadily, and here there is divided opinion on what to do: step up the w'ar against the Reds, dont step it up but just go on helping the South Vietnamese, or get out.

Unless the Vietnamese begin' showing an earnest interest in preventing a Communist takeover, the reaction in this country almost Inevitable will be despair that the Vietnamese can be helped or are worth helping.

In getting into this fight the United States has given a couple of reasons, one idealistic to help the Vietnamese preserve their independence, and the other realistic to prevent communism from taking over all Southeast Asia.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower once explained that the farther communism advances, the more the United Stat e s would have to pull its defenses back toward the American shores.

But the idealistic reason will be rendered ridiculous if the Vietnamese show themselv e s incapable (rf orderly government and more concerned with factional disputes than saving themselves from communism.

And the realistic reason using American forces to fight the. guerrillas in Viot Nam will look more and more like colonialism'and aggression if the South Vietnamese themselves are indifferent about the Reds

The more the chaos in South Viet Nam. therefore, the harder for the United States to justify before the world iUvCon-tkiued pre.sence in Viet Nam.

Mansfield said the jealous generals of Saigon should realize that the hour is very late.

Continued on page 5)

People In Washington believe one of the reasons President Johnson hasnt been reporting to the American people lately is that he only likes to announce good news. If unemployment goes down, a railr o a d strike is settled, or Congress passes an Administration bill, the President is the first to reveal it. But when things are going badly, the President feels that the American people shouldnt know about it.

What complicates matters for everyone is that, because of his delivery, even when the President is announcing" good news, it sounds like bad news.

Therefore, what the President needs is someone to announce the bad news for him. We think the perfect candidate for this job would be Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. The reason for this is that, because of Mr. Humphreys cheery personality, even when he announces bad news, it sounds

like good news.

As I see it, the President would call Mr. Humphrey into his office and say, Hubert, here are the things I Want you to announce to the press today the South Vietnamese government has been overthrown, gold reserves are down, there may be a steel strike, and 300 more Negroes were arrested in Selma, Alabama,

Yes, sir, Mr. President, it will be a breeze, the Vice President replies. Is that all the bad news youve got? Its been a dull day for bad news. Ill probably have more for you tomorrow.

Mr. President, I dont like to complain, but last week Bob McNamara announced that in case of a nuclear war 120 million Americans would be killed. I think I should have announced that, since bad news is my province.

Well, McNamaras been an

nouncing bad news for so long, its hard to get him to stop. Ill spea^ to him about it and see if he could throw some bad news your way.

Also, Mr. President, Dean Rusk announced that the Chinese would soon explode another atomic bomb. This was one of the biggest bad news stories of the week. I called Rusk about it and he said you had told him to go ahead and announce it.

You were out of town, Hubert. and I didnt think it could wait. Since I didnt want to announce it, I felt as a matter of protocol Rusk should be allowed to do it.

But since you announced that I would be in charge of bad news, and you allow e d Rusk to announce the China bomb explosion, the press is claiming that you have no confidence in me.

Other Editors Saying.. Fly In The Ointment

ART

BUCHWALD

(Henderson Dispatch)

Perhaps it may be because the figures have not sunk in, or have not been fully digested yet, that there have been so few squawks about the allocation of funds from the proposed $3(X) million statewide bond issue for roads. But cities and counties will be heard from, unlss all signs fail.

Over at Thomasville, t h c City Council, in a special session last Friday, went on record as being dissati.sfied with its allotted share of the funds. The municipality had been assigned $590.000, and the Council felt that It should be more than that.

There has been no public reaction to allocations for Henderson and Vance county. Whether the amounts are acceptable or not is not certain, and if they should not be. whether efforts will be made to have the figures changed.

But it is a goKXl specijlation thaf Thmasve will not be the only governing unit to protest apportionment of the

funds. Should there be a groundswell of displeasure, the bond issue might be defeated at the polls when a statewide election is held. That might be all right, too. But then the bait held before the public Is funds without local taxes, which borders on the something for nothing angle, a theme which has won wide appioval not only in this State but throughout the country. It's an illusion of the first magnitude, to be sure.

The State. In this particular instance, can proceed only .so far in incurring added debt without increa.sed taxe.s. But the time will come, if the process continues unabat e d, when the public will rebel. The sooner the people come to their senses about the Idea of free cash the sounder will be their government and the over - all economy.

There may well be a fly In the ointment about the road bonds, even as there already is as to the $100 million State bond Issue for .schools v hich was overwhelmingly approved at the polls last fall.

Thats ridiculous," Hubert, and to prove it Im going to let you go on television and explain what a mess we re In in the Congo. iId be most grateful for that, sir.

. Good. On the same television'show I w^ould also like you to describe the impasse In the United Nation.s, the number of American embassies that have been stoned since We bombed North Viet Nam, and President de Gaulles plans to undermine NATO.

That's wonderful, Mr. President.

Ill go on television right after you.

What are you going to announce, Mr. President?

My new plan to beautify Washington, D.C., the name of the next Ambassador to Nepal. and a new tax cut for the womens toiletrieg industry.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -Once there were twenty atat-es that had Right to Work laws. Now there are nineteen. The Indiana LegUlature, bowing to the blood crlea ''f the unions, has repealed ths states 1987 Right to Work leg-Islation. and the new Democratic Governor, Roger Douglas Branlgln, has signed ihe bill.

There are two schools of thought about the meaning of the Indiana union victory. One school says that it indicates what Is folnff to happen nationally. when the unions demand a CongreesKmal prohibition of all Right to Work laws everywhere as payfent for what they did to promote the big Democratic sweep for Lyndon Johnson? The other school Is less certain that repeal of Right to Work In Indiana has any national significance.

Governor Branlgln, in talking about Right to Work re-peal, doesnt sound especially proud of what his Legislature has done. It was a platform obligation, he says In explaining his own refusal to veto the repeal bill.

JOHIt CHAMBTRLAUi

As the Governor outlines the story, the now defunct Indiana Right to Work law didnt have much practical significa nee anyway. The employers of Indiana had already accepted something called the Agency Shop, which. In effect, was a legal way of evanding the Right to Work law. Under the Agency Shop the unions were collecting dues from eve r y worker in given industrial establishments whether he formally belonged to a union, or not. An appellate court had Judged the Agency Shop to be no Infringement of the Right to Work law. So, in the opinion of many Indianans, the only thing lost by repeal of Right to Work was something that had become a hollow facade. Repeal w^ont, In their opinion, either Increase or diminish actual union strength' in Indiana.

The situation being what It Is in Indiana, local repeal of Right to Work cant be made to sound as if it were a major victory for a great union principle. It follows,, conversely, that It is not a great defeat for believers in Right to Work. It could cause a ripple on Capitol Hill in Washington. But it can hardly be magnified into a great wave.

Governor Branlgln, who signed the repeal bill with no great show of enthusiasm, Is an interesting phenomenon. The image he has created locally is one of moderation and fiscal conservatism. He was a corporation lawyer In Lafayette, Indiana, before he ran off wlth thp Democratic nomination for Governor.

Before assuming office h promised to veto a sales tax repeal bill If the Legislature did not enact''a .substitute rppa-sure to take its place. As a fiscal conservative he has actually trimmed down the two-year budget recommended by the outgoing administration of former Governor Welsh. Or. of the cuts demanded by the pni-dent Branlgln would^.take $18 million from funds recommended for the st^s four tg^x supported universities, rh e Senate is being pressured to restore the $18 million.

With Governor Branlgln making noises In the captol that sound fiscally conservative. It follows that businessmen are putting the same sort of trust In him locally that they are putting in President Lyndon Johnson nationally. They argue that no great harm can be (Continued on page 5)

The High Cost Of Paying Taxes

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOGI.A.SS TAKE INVENTORY

We live in th. most wonderful age humanity has ever known. The world about us is a fairy land compared with what has gone before.

And on the whole our S8 Ut a good and creative age. We are not compOvSlng symphonies or painting pictures a.s the geniuses did a few centuries ago. We are marring the whole of human existence by lunging at one another.s throats in war. We are a pretty materlali.stlc gang grabbing for the almighty dollar and holding fast once we get oui hands pn it.

But on the w)iole, we are not so bad after all. Our generation is the flfst that has ever talked of abbllshlng war Race rloLs are i blot on (Xir civilization and aource of much mis

ery. Pleasure seeking for its own end is a modern failing, but fortunately it co^U5 so much that few can indulge themselves to any great extent.

If we started to mtfke a list of things the matter with the world we would ue up sev-tral sheets ef paper quickly. Likewise If we really looked into our own heart we would be pretty discouraged with what we see, Yet on the whole, there ha probably never been' a more sattsfaclory generation living on this planet than the generation which now Inhabits It. Llirthermore. with all our weaknessF-s and .shortcomings the good that Is In us exceeds the iMid.

At leaat It doea generally and thats what counts. T h is matter of greatest .significance is not how we start but how we flnlak,

By ELMER ROESSNER W. P. Rockwell, Jr., of Rockwell Manufacturing, ha become o indignant about the high cost of paying taxes, in time and money, that he is' venting hLs anger in adver-tusements in bu.siness publication.

What most people cant begin to Imagine unless they are businessmen) are the enormously complex procedures moflt companies face in preparing and aubnilttlng tax information to hundreds of federal, foreign, state, county and municipal taxing bodies every year. he tates. The tax collecting function-employee withholding and eales and iwe taxes for example a further burden 13 TIMES AS MITI! WORK In our company, wevt seen material Increase in our fax department efficiency over 10 yeai.s In this period, we have doubled In size, expanded from 16 to 30 manufacturing plant, moved Into many foreign land. Increased efficiency wan a necewlty. And it a controllable cost But consider these uncontrollable 'factors. D,urlng the

same period, our number of tax returns has gone from 923 to 1.2.54. The number of man; day.9 occupied by auditors from all source.^ has increased 13 fold! Thb: Ls not only uncontrollable time and expense to the company, but many taxing bodies require a company to pay the expen.*;e of their auditing agents a.s w'ell.

PRICE CONTROL LO.ST Perhaps the heart of the problem Lf that each separate return or auditing procedure has o little in common with any of the others ^except In its Intent to coliect taxes).

ELMER

ROBSSNER

The Pittiburth industrialist added; Taxes are a fact of life.,^ They must be paid But something need to he done about the high cost of paying them and soon. For it U pre

cisely this kind of uncontrollable expense that eat away at a companys ability to maintain stability in the price of its

products or services.

LICENSING LAWS ARE BURDENSOME. TOO

State licensing laws regulating motor vehicle manuiac-turcrs. dealer, salesmen and related baslneses are so many that the National Automobile Dealers Association required 1(X) pages for a summary of them.

* 0

NO PEACE IN SIGHT IN STEEL INDUSTRY

Threats of suits and other legal action may postpone the an.nver to; the que.*rtlon; Just who wa.! elected president of the United Steel-workers?

Even if I. W. Abel emerges victor, David J. McDonalds term runs to June 1. and McDonald .say he will conduct the neguUatlons with the steel companie. However. Abel friends say that if McDonald pr(*ststs. thev can mas enough strength on the executive board-to d'-pnse him And this ha brought furtlier Uireats ol legai wcUoa.

Summer may be here befori

the union and companis sit

down for erlous negotiations. *

JAPANESE PURCHASES HERE SET NEW HIGH MARK

Exports from the United

States to Japan In Demember

were $211 million, setting a

new mark for any month, the

United States-Japan Trade

Council reports. Biggest Item;

$20 million In tobacco.

* *

DISCOUNT STORE.S TREND TO MERGERS CONTINUES A survey by Discounter Digest shows that the trend to mergers among discount hoiLea continued strong last year. There were 47 completed merger or aquisltions. Thpre were 43 .such Joinings in 1963 and 31 in 1962.

USA PREPARES FOR ATO.MK' FALL-OUT

In event of a heavy aUmilo fall-uut, the U. S. Department of Agriculture plan to truck milk from contaminated cowa to central point whrre radioactive elcn>ehU would Ip le^' moved. A / pl^ plant k now andar g^iiti'ilkHL

Grifton News

Mr. and Mri. Jot Bam were L. C. Pairtck and her altitrc

guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Bill Landing In Towna Creek.

MIm Mary Lee January, a atu-dent at UNC. Chapel HIU, spent the weekend here with her prente, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Janu* ary.

A-2c Idaurlce Patrick la spending aome time with hla parenta. Mr. and Mra. Walter Patrick. He has been stationed at Sheppards Air Force Base. Tegaa, and will be stationed In Prance after his leave here.

Mra. H. P. Quinerly has gone to Chesapeake, Va., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Smith and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spake

Mra. Wilbur Holland.

Mr. and Mra. Spencer Edwards and son, Steve, of Tar-boro were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. 8. Brodle on Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Bernard McLaw. horn of Cary were here for a weekend visit with Mra. R. L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhom m have returned to Raleigh after a visit here with her mother, Mra. Richard Nelson.

MIm LoulM Patrick of Annan-dale. Va.. wm a guest during the weekend of MIm Debra Hurst.

Mr. and Mra. Alan Hooper and

and daughter, Jacquin, of Man- sons of Arlington. Va Mrs. Cleve-teo visited her mother, Mrs. J.L. land Duke of Washington visited

PEOPLE and how they live abroad get warmth and feeling through the mediuni of photography. Amateur photographers who take natural down-to-earth pictures on their travels such as the study of this peasant oldster, contribute in a personal way to Intamational understanding and goodwill.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeaturea

AMERICANS love to travel and love to take pictures.

Travel today Is getting faster, cheaper and easier.

Put the two statements together and outcomes a prediction: More Americana will travel this year, visit more foreign countriei^ and take more pictures .than ever before!

Basically, there Is vast potential for world good In this flow of traveling, picture-taking Americans. When people visit and get to know each other, they spread good will and understanding. Through photography, the spread of good will and understanding is made easier because it Is a universal language which surmounts the barrier of a strange tongue.

Recently a group of photographers pondered the role of photo-gr^'phy as an Instrument of good

phlc enthusiast.

"There are thousands of competent amateur photographers In this country." Merowlt told me. "who can use their hobby almost as diplomatic emissaries. Theirs can be a two-fold mission, Slm^ ply stated, they can show people abroad how Americans live and they can come back with their photographic Images of life In other countries for viewing in this country.

"Photographers are a natural nucleus for a hobby peace corps' at the grass-roots level, he emphasized. "Our program will present a stiff challenge, perhaps, because we look for high quality In audiovisual presentar tlon. But we think camera clubs and photo groups have made photographers very competitive and able to meet that challenge."

Arrangements have been made with representatives from several countries for participation

Tucker, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenklna were called to Rocky Mount due to the lUneH and death of her mother, Mrs.. Dora Brown Langston, who died on Mondsy.

Guests tel the home of Mrs W.

C. Mewbom for the weekend were Mrs. Walter Mewbom of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. McCrickard and son a, Gary, Paul Ricky, oi Lakeland, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and^ Pat Oglesby of Arlington, Va., were at their home here for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Sandra and Shirley Murphy spent Sunday in Clinton with het parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Reynolds have returned to their home In Arlington, Va., after a weekend here visiting with her father,

will and thought of a means to t in the instutes program. They

orsanlze. direct and expand the process. The Institute for Cultural Exchange Thru Photography was established. Its spokesman Is Clement E. Merowlt. 330 South Broadway. Tarrytown. N. Y Ho Is a retired builder, camera club member and photogra-

Chamberlain . . .

^Continued From Page 4) done to the conservative cause by somebody who doesnt go overboard on money. But Oov-einor Branigln is luckier than Lyndon Johnson, for he can depend on grants of money from Wrshington to pay for many of the states local Great Society bills. Indiana is currently embarked on a great water conservation program and Is planning to create ten new artificial lakes over a ten - year period. The federal government will pay a sizeable percentage of the bill for this ambitiou conseiTatlon program bef ore It Is completed.

Governor Branigln, like Lsm-don Johnson, doesnt like labels. He says: "If I knew what a liberal Is, I might be able to tell you If I am one." His whole tone Is one of a desire to cleave to the center. Whether the Young Turks In hi Legislature will permit him to remain a man of the middle, one who is practically Indistinguishable from a moderate Republican, will be Interesting to watch. As things stand now, he Is the only thing on the Indiana horizon that gives any hopes at all to conservative for the next two year._

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4) ly a matter of great Importance from a standpoint of policy, but that the costs Involved In relation to overall needs of the state must be considered. "What are these going to be In the foreseeable future?" White asked.

"Lets do It right if we do It." he said. "Lets do It at a time when It will be worthy of the great name of the University of North Carolina and a credit to It.

He said the position* of Charlotte College to "take whatever you can get (in appropriations) just to get a unit of the U'llversly In Charlotte Is a laudable position, I suppose, but not very practical.

Wlilte said the Charlotte College bill Is not my greatest crncern but rather that this bill will be passed wlhout a price tag ever being placed upon it and "without tha careful consideration It deserves/

will arrange receptions abroad for qualified photographers at which they will show color slides of some aspect of American life of their own making. To qualify the participants will be judged by the institute on the basis of

Report Cushing Shows Progress

BOSTON (AP) ~ Doctors say Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of Boston has shown "a slight lessening of the congestion" that has hampered his recovery from abdominal surgery.

A medical, advisory Wednesday said that doctors "will await complete relief from this bronchial condition before resuming pr^lously scheduled Increased actiflty for the 69-year-old prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.

The congestion has been attributed to asthma which has plagued the cardinal for several years.

A section of the cardinals Intestine, containing a growth

Mr. and Mr. A. M. Hooper dur Ing the weekend.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette has returned from Atlanta, Oa., where he visited her aunt, Miw. Bertha Buhman.

Mrs. Raymond Powell, Susan and Barbara Powell spent Sunday in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly were Mr, and Mrs. A1 Pleler of Woodbridge. Va., and Mrs. M. J. Lynch of Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley were in Seaboard on Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Edwards.

ill* Dally Orwanvllte, N.

Newly Published Books Revievm

THE MADHOUSE ON MAD- Murray has packed hia account j his famous grandfather Blr Win*

ISON STREET. By George Mur- with Juicy anecotea of color- ton In his early days. He 1

ray Foilott, IS,. fuU dashing, quick-witted editors j quits young 7$ when this

Students of the American <1 writers who fought prodlgl-1 journey was made - and he doea

scene Iona have recognized that competitive battles to ex-; not claim to make any authori-

cene long nave recognizca mat pronouncements on pollti-

accolade of rllng circulation. He cal matters, covers not only Hearsts part In But he does offer some quite Chicago journalism, but some of

photographic abUlty. Interpretive , . \ removed In a

capacity and their personal qua- t^ree-hour operation Saturday.

The advisory said "the cardinals surgical course continues to be of a satisfactory nature."

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No, 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Friday Feb. 26 at 7:30 P.M. Work In the E.A. degree. All master masons are cordially invited.

Edward D. Austin, Secty E. Coy Avery, Master

llflcatlon to represent the good will effort.

It 1 expecied that participating photographers will seek their own photo impressions abroad, aided by briefings by foreign travel and cultural societies. On their return home, these pictures can be selected and edited to form a photo essay or "Travel Set picture series accompanied by tape recorded narrative and music.

"We plan a Travel Set contest as the first phase of our program. Merowlt disclosed. "Winners in the competition will receive broad distribution on local and national level. Photographers will receive appropriate recognition and 4op prizes will

Cub Pack 200 Holds Blue And Gold Banquet

The Greenville Moose Lodge hosted Cub Scout Pack 200 at their annual Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday evening, Thl r t y-three Cube, their families and a number oi guests attended.

Pour members of the Pack are graduating teito Boy Scouting, they are: Johnny Basso, Kenneth Randolph, Johnny Ba n k and Bennie Randolph.

Moose Lodge Governor James Harris was presented a certificate appreciation from the Pack for lodge sponsorship.

Other guests Included Institutional Representative Samuel Brooks, Neighborhood Commissioner Henry Johnston, and Star Scout John P. Carson, re c e n t winner of the Freedoms Foundation Nathan Hale Award.

FOLSOM HEADS DRIVE

NEW YORK (AP)Marion B. Folsom, former secretary of the U.S. Dept, of Health, Educa-' tlon and Welfare, has been named honorary treasurer of the "Fifty Million Funds for Capital Needs of the United Presbyterian Church.

Vermont was one of the first states to join the Union after the original 13.

in the earlier year of this oen tury one of journalism most feverish and flamboyant sectors was In Chicago.

Murray's book Is a detailed, anecdotal hteitory of one of the most exdtlng factors of that quixotic era. Basically it la the atory of the Chicago .\merlcan, founded by the late William Randolph Hearst In 1900. It also Includes the American's morning counterpart, which operated under various names and through mergera finally waa rejoin e d with the American. <The Hearst organization bowed out of Chicago In 19M by sellini the American to the Tribune.)

In the calmer perspective of 1966 we would use the word "sensationalism to describe those early days In Chicago. The city, was noted for Its politics, crime, civic corruption gangsterism. Most of lU newspapers Including Hearsts were out to grab readers with shock tactics. Reporters and editors used every resource. Including trickery, to outwit each other for scoops._ _

Current Best Sellers

FICTION HERZOG. Bellow THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN, Auchincloes THE MAN, Wallace THE ROUGH MAGIC, Stewart

THE H0R8E KNOWS THE WAY. OHara

NONFICTION MARKINGS, Hammarsklold

REMINISCENCES. Mac-Arth-

niE WORDS, Sartre MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Chaplin

THE ITALIANS, Barainl

opinionated observatlona and the rival forces as well, along impressions, In the form of cap-wlth many of the famous names sule commentarica on what he In newspapcrdom the public saw and heard, will remember some of these Itlsa story of a trip of 20,000 characters from the Hecht-Mac- miles In a single - engine plane

Arthur play, "The Front Page. It la a frankly written, atten-

through two score nations on the African continent, In the com-

tlon-grabblng, spicy acount of a pany of a college friend, a mem-remarkable time, place a n d' ber' of (Germanys von Krupp scene. family.

-American readers will have a

Mile A. Smith feeling that (jhurchlll's vlew-FIRST JOURNEY. By Winston point has a distinctly British col-Churchlll. Random. $4.95. ,oration. He bridles at the Unlt^

Churchill Is a Journalist, like' ed Nations effort In the Congo,

which he eoildifi a rttuR gf ft mistaken American poUef;

Thera art paaaaAta wli^ 09% a vtry peraonal Interpretltlon of such t^gs as the South African raeltf dilemma and the primitive nature of Dr. Albert SchwelUier'i hospital at Lambarene.

There alao are some illuminating notes on the differences In the very atmosphere of African nations which have been colonies of English, French, Belgiani and Portuguese.

Of course there were tl m e a during this Journey when the author's celebrated name opened doors that would have been closed to obscure travellers.

Churchill'a account Is no pretentious study, but it is an Interesting story of a young mana adventure.

Mllea A. Smith

Local Student On Honor List

LOUISBURO, N.C. Dennis Allen Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Greenville, made the honorable mention list for grade point average for the fall semeste- at Loulsburg College here.

A student must earn an average of between B and B plus to qualify for this honor.

SPACE FLIGHT?

MOSCX>W (AP) Rumors the Soviet Union will soon put men Into space again circulated In Moscow today.

There was no confirmation.

If it's new

it's at

abroad.

Even if there were no prizes, photographic effort to spread good will and understanding is be three-week all-expense tours a rewarding experience.

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) "The United States Is committed to aid the people of Viet Nam. It Is not committed to continued subsidy of Intra-mllitary struggles for powsr and prestige w.lth Amfrlcw live* and reaourcfa." , ' l, Thert la.a view that tha United States ahould step up the war agalwt the ftw. W necessary, to show them this Country wont yield and, when this has been done, work out a settlomenl with them.

Bui even if the United States tried that It could not escape tlil-s bitter thought If there Is no Ktablllly In South Viet Nain.

If a settlement is worked out with tiie Reds It can only mean an eventual Communist takeover If South Viet Nam illslntfgrate further and no real government la poaal b 1 there. -

Shop - Compare This Feature!

Dacron-Avril Washable

RAINCOATS

WONDiRSUL BUYI ,

sTS the look of a famous ralnoost ... in B6% Daeron ani 48% Avril. Machine or Hand W'ashahle. Also availabla In Cheaterfield style. Colors, Nude and Navy.

the

"Swing-ingest

CaMiio

Shoe

Exclusive at Brodys

buckle skitter

S, N, M. 3/2-10

Red Kid

Newport Blue Kid Black Kid Bone Bookbindmg Bone Kid Biscuit Kid Yellow Kid

FOR MAIL ORDERS

enclose 50c postage plus 3% sales tax.

Alo Available In Little Miss Capezio Sises 10 To S

Red Kid, Black Patent iv

When they feel so good, look so good,

I '

they're Capezio^ of course.

Box Of 12

K9TEX

Umit

29c

Just Wonderful

HAH SPRAY

limit

66c

Wrigley* (Spearmint, Doublamlnt, Fruit Flavor)

CIEWIN9 GUM

6 for 19c

Bottle Of 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

limit

49c

Ritz

BATHROOM

SCALES

*399

Choice of Colors

SILVER BEAR

FILLER

PAPER

z 19c

PAPER

NAPKINS

37c

SPECIAL BUY

STATIONERY

# Boxed Gift SUtionery

Over 16 designs to choose from

Plain, Scalloped, Floral, and many, many others.

POKER

CHIPS

t 59c

GREEN STAR

ENVELOPES

^ 39c

WORTHALL

VAPORIZER

Operates 8-10 hours without refllUng. Unbreakable p 1 a s-tie bowl. Automatif shut-off. Fully guaranteed.

Bissettes

Low

Price

WOODBURY

LOTION

SOc

Reg.

$1.00

tm n mi inn

fipttiilly tU "aldar Ml*

MIT YOOR .rmvAii SYS

RSA0H40

ouss

NOW

TREMfNOOUS AlOTOPfHty ONEWHOOOB CLOSE WORK. ^

STAMP COUECTORS. DOCUMENT STUDIES.

NEW! EASY TO USE

RADIO-TV TUBE TESTER

Cuts down on service calls 1 . . . Saves you time and money!

Test and Repair TV, Radio, Appliances,

Toasters - Broilers - Irons - CQ

Lamps - Fans - Heaters - etc. | bH v

ONLY

TOILETRY SALE

Reg. $1.00 Values

Bath Oil _____________________77c

Guest Soap_________________77c

Bath Powder ........................ 77c

Bubble Bath --------------77c

Shower Soap----------------77c

Milk Bath -......-........77c

TREASURE

CHEST

BUTTONS

Enough buttons to list you for yesrs ... all kinds. aorta, eolora and alies. Packed In this ornamental

1.99

Full Size Men's

Handkerchiefs

pkg. of. 10 99^

RECOR

Magnetic 225 Ft.

DING

39c

NOXZEMA

CREAM

oi. 59c

MfcMV N. C.-tfiurMliy, Ptbruary 35, IMS

Qordon Ashe

odvntur* by (John Creasey)

A PROMISE OF OMMONDS

From thw Dodd, Mead Red Badge Deteetlee Novel. Co; ISM bj Jckm. daaaer: dlatriliutad bg Klmg WmiMtm

CHAPTER 16 PATRICK DAWLISH was Bitting down In a large cane chair. Lieutenant Bukas stood by the window where the Venetian blinds were down. The room was already wann. although the sun was not yet high. Della Forrest she w'asnt much moie than a girl stood facing them. There was something about her manner which puzzled Dawlish a tension which .suggested that her hnshand.s home-coming had not solved her problem.^.

Fom''where nearby there wa.s a hissing sound. In the quiet the Plrl heard It and .said; I will make .some tea. She hurried into the kitchen, leaving the door open. Dawlish could see her movine about.

"Did she re.sent being questioned before? Dawlish ask e d Bukas.

'Resent No.

"Was she as keyed up as this?

"Keved up?

"Edgy.

"No, said Bukas. "S.'e was more dazed, I think.

"How often does she go and lec her hu.sband?

"At least once a day.

"Once a day, and he's only a half a mile or so away. Daw-Il!5h mu.sed. "I wonder if

He broke off as the girl came back carrying a tea tray, biscuits, sugar, milk, and lemon. She put this dowTi on the table near him, looking more self-pos-aessed.

"Have you found the man who attacked us? she asked.

Dawll.sh countered, "Will you look at this? He handed her a photograph taken out of his pocket almost as if by sleight of hand. It w^as Donovan, photo-graced in death but looking as If a.sleep.

The girl took it.

"I did not see him, except just

a glimpse when I woke up. And he was upside dowTi to me, remember he was standing behind me.

"Ah. said Dawlish. He stood up very quickly, startling her, took the photograph, and twisted it round so that she looked at it as if Donovan was upside down.

Della caught her breath. "Well? demanded Dawlish-"It might be him.

"Have you ever seen him before that night?

Never.

"Has he ever been here?

"If he had, I would have known4J^

Unle.ss he came. iP'^ee your husband w'hen you ,reren't here. She said almost bitterly. "Nigel was never here on his own. He had no idea what it w'as like to sit and wait and She broke off.

Dawilsh said sharply. "We mu.st have the truth, Mrs. For-rCvSt. It's esvsentlal.

"Have you ever seen this man I before?

I "No! she cried, backing I away from Dawlish, as if suddenly he was frightening her. Bukas looked puzzled, as if he could not understand Dawdishs aggressive tactics. Dawdish now felt sure that the girl w^as living on her nerves, that she would never be able to keep anything back if he exerted enough pressure. It was essential It W'as vital to make quite sure that she w'as telling the truth. The right tactics now might save a lot of time and trouble later.

"Have you ever heard the name Donovan? he asked She didn't answer but stood breathing hard.

"Donovan. You heard me, repeated Dawlish roughly.

"II've heard the name, yes. "Do you know anyone called Donovan?

"No.

"Ai'e you sure?

"Of coui*se Im sure! she cried. "Why should I lie to you?

That's what I mean to find out. Dawlish said.

Numkr Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

SHE turned to Bukas as if in appeal, but he was still and silent.

"Do you know a man named Donovan? Dawlish demand e d again.

More quietly Della replied. "No. I dont.

"But the name is familiar."

"Yes, she said. "Yes. She turned to look out of the window. and when she spoke again it was as if the w^ords w-erc drawn out of her, causing great pain. "My husband knew a man named Donovan. He once went prospecting with him. He was going wdth him again. He left here to meet Donovan and was away for two years and two months and three days.

The bitterness in Della Forrests voice made Dawlish study her more closely. The edginess might spring from a variety of causes, from guilt of some kind to deep resentment. She spoke almost as If she blamed her husband for his long absence, yet the touching story of her patient, unshakable faith in his return

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Feb. 22:

James W. Hall. Negro. 122 N. Cotanche St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 coct deducted.

George Albert Crawford, Greenville Hotel, fall to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost,

Sherwood House Allsbrook, 1013 Chestnut St., speeding, verdict not guilty.

Johnnie I. Tyson. Greenville, public drunkennes-s, continued to.

Luke Jasper Be.st, Negro, 1407 Colonial Ave., disobeying stop sign, withdrew appeal to Supc:-lor Court, pay cost.

Archie Campbell. Box 153, Chocowinity. fall to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Ralph Carmen. Negro, Box 108. WlntervUle, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.

Asa Glenw'ood Jones, E. Second St., fall to yield right of w-ay, verdict not guilty.

L. H. Mizell, Rt. 5. Box 141, Greenville, assault, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $20, pay for Dr. S. R. Bartlett $20. pay cost.

Jerry Nonis Helms, Kinston, fall to stop for stop light, let the

t praycf fof Judgcmcnt be continu-

7: ed on payment of the cost. '

ACROSS 1. Heart

i 4. "Dghts out* 8. Rook's cr\*

11. Kxciiemcnt

12. Heroic

13.Wallaba tree

14. Complain

16. Chartered

18. Including

19. Soft drink

20. Declare a verdict

22. Serfdom

25. Commercials

26. Hard re,sin

27. "Westward

28. You and I

29. Sweetening

30. Fencing dummy

31. Unaffected

33. Ooze .

34. Sultanate In Arabia

35. Wire measurement

36. Belie\'c.

38. Capitol

Hill group

41.Bn-

42. Portent

44. Convert to Judaism

45, Fur. forage plant

46. Shepherd'* pipe

47, Auricle DOWN

1.33'olframite

SOLUTIOK OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII

2. Harem

room

3. Italians

4. (Gravitate

5. Bright

6. Mfccd hpe

7. Student

8. Jeweler' weight

9. Simian

10, Cram

35. Remnant

17. Representa tion

19. Calyx segment

20. Fallow deer

21. Fancy

22. Navaho'i hut

23. Ostrich

24. Part of an

26. Custodian

29. Mathematical problem*

30. Animal fur

32.Journeys

33. Waterfall: Scot.

35. Repair

36. One

37. Robot play

38. Understand

59. light repast

40. Make a mistake

43, Personal pronoun

Bukas, obviously eager to make some comment, did not say a word: he was the perfectly disciplined Junior officer. Dawlish took advantage of his patience.

"This could be of great importance, Mrs. Forrest. Are you sure that your husband went to meet Donovan?

"Yes, I am.

"Did he meet him?

"I don't know.

"Didnt he say when he WTote to you?

"He didnt write to me.

Daw'lLsh was startled.

"Not once in over two years?

Evp.i in the early days?

"Not once, Della averred.

"Not in all that time.

Dawlish marveled that her faith had stood the long silence and Was more than ever puzzled by her present manner and her present mood.

"Do you knw what he was going to do?

"Mrs. Forrest, it is important that you should tell us Dawlish began.

"Why is it so important? she Interrupted. "Who are you?

What do you want? A man came here, nearly killed me. nearly killed Nigel. Isnt that enough? Cant I ever have a moment's peace without questions, questions, questions?

She began tp move about the room in short. Jerky steps. Bukas watched every moyem g n t ^ point where she made, but Dawlish leaned "

back and stared at the ceiling.

When she went on her voice was higher, as if her nerves were at breaking point. "Why dont you ask Nigel?

She stood in front of Dawlish, but he did not look at her, still stared at the ceiling, as If determined to igmore what she said.

"Answer me! she cried. "Why dont you ask Nigel? Why dont you make him talk? Why come to me?

Bukas could keep quiet n longer.

"He is not able to talk yet He might not talk for .several days, perhaps for weeks. It might be too late then.

"Too late for what? Della screamed.

Dawlish sat upright ar turned his gaze toward her.

"A very large quantity of dla-mond.s has been stolen, Mrs. Forrest. We know that the man Don-{ ovan was involved in the theft..

I We want to find everyone who : lielDcd hm. arri we to find

Stella Glass Debnam, 2002 Forrest Hill Dr.. fail to yield, court disqualifies itself, bound over to County Court.

Jake C. Elks, 400 E, Gum Rd., assault on female, continued to.

James H. Langley, Negro, 625

Allens Alley, larceny, 8 niontba Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, pay cost, placed on probation for 12 months. ^

William Matthews, Nbrthslde Lumber Co.. public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jerry Allen Braxton, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, operating left of center line, verdict not guilty of speeding, verdict guilty o operating* left of center line, pay cost.

James Franklin Elks, Rt. 3. Box 565 Greenville, fail to yield right of way. pay cost.

James Shepard Jr., Negro, 706 Gladen St.. Washington, operating updcr the influence, defendant moves for Jury trial, bound over to Superior Court.

William Allen Waggoner. Box 353, Bethel, fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment l>e continued on payment of the cost.

Bessie Chapman Smith, Negro, 408 Tyson St., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Jasper Whiteside, Negro. 1205 Ward St., drunk and disorderly conduct. 30 days Jail and roads to begin at expii-ation of sentence now serving: resisting arrest, 6 months Jail and roads, to begin at expiration of the above case.

Leon James Sheetz Jr., 207 Kirkland Dr., speeding too fast for existing conditions, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Area Television Log

Xalistenics' On Wash Day

SASABE. Ariz. AP) Calisthenics and cunning have become a part of wash-day chores for a group of government wives as they do battle with lofty clothes-line poles.

"Maybe its the governments way of keeping us slim. one wife Joked as she leaped to catch a line above her head.

The government decreed that seven- foot-high clothes-line poles be installed with four new homes built in this Mexican border city for immigration and naturalization officials.

E. Lewis Jones, chief immigration officer, wrote superiors: "The women cant reach the clothes lines. Something should be done about it. Back came the reply: "Slacken the lines to they can be

reached.

But the contractor had not left enough footage to pemiit slackening.

Jones is still .seeking a perma. nent solution but suspects any major change will require voluminous paper work.

Making Rounds Of 1,1 Pubs

GLASGOW (AP) George Williamson. 25-year-old Glasgow architect, is well on the way to achieve his ambition to have a drink in every one of the citys 1,100 bars.

He took on the chore through the chance remark of a friend, who asked if he thought it possible to get around to all of Glasgows pubs.

"I decided to take him up on this and have now visited 750 of them, said Williamson. It is not the drink that is the attraction, it is to answer this challenge.

As he goes around the pubs, in good districts and in bad, he has devised his own system of classifying them. "Very often I have discovered that pubs in poor districts have more attractions than some in posh (swank) districts, he said. Williamson rates pubs on service, interior decoration, quality of the drink and the type of company which frequents the bar.

The chore means a variety of drinks for Williamson, for some pubs sell only whisky (no beer), others specialize in cheap wines.

out

ly.

where he has been recent-

"Doesnt every man in love promise his bcioved diamonds? Dawlish chides Bukas. The story continues here tomorrow.

HALL HURDLES

LOUISVILLE (AP) There were some unusual obstacles in the hall of Trinity High Schools third floor this wdnter. Hurdles were set up as 'a training ground for a school trackman. Trinity has no gym and the trackman was pointing for an Indoor meet.

iVNCr Ch. 9

THURHDAV

8:00Cheyenne '

6:00Local News ^

6:10Sports 6:25Weather .

6:30New.s, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30'The Munsters, CBS 8;0OPerry Maspji, CBS 9:00Pa.s.sword, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10: IX)The Defender, CBS . 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:.30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45~Guiding Light. CBS 1:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30-Rawhlde, CBS 8:30On Broadway Tonight. CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:30-Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat MaMerson 7:30Daniel Boone. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00'Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny, NBC 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBO 12:30Consequences, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father

1:30Lits Mike a

1:88News, NBC 8:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:80You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:30Funny Pago 5:30Cartoons 6:00News 6:15Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, NBO 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30The ReoUese Sea. NBC 8:30Bob Hope Theatre. NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10.00Jack Paar Program, NBC U:0ONew & Soprts ll:10-Latc Weather 11:15-Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MORE CIGARETTES

ATHENS (AP)Greeks smoked more cigarettes last year than ever before. The Finance Ministry said 13.516,183 kilograms of tobacco were used in the production of Greek cigarettes; 199,211 kilograms more than in 1963.

THURSDAY

5:00Kiddle Show

5:30Riley

6:00Early Report

6:10Weather

6:15News. ABO

6:30Rifleman

7:00Survival

7:30Johnny Quest, ABO

8:00Donna Reed, ABC

8:30My Three Sons, ABO

9:00Bewitched, ABC

Deal NBO I 8:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00 Jimmy Dean, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Lea Crane, ABO FRIDAY 7:00-Kiddle Show 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob U:SO-Prloe Xe Rifht. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Beet, ABO i:00Emle Ford, ABC 1:30E. Car. Fanner 2:00Flame la Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55New, Woman Touch, ABC

8:00-Dlnh ihore, ABC 4:00Trallnukster, ABC 5:00Kiddle Show 5:30~RUcy 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15-ABC Newa, ABC fl:SO-Rifleman 7:00-Have Gun 7:80FUntstonaa. ABC 8:00Inger Stevena Bwedea, ABC

9:00Valentines Day, ABO 9:30P.D.R., ABC ll:00Lat# Report 11:10-Weather 11:15Lea Crane, ABO

AMItlCAM

sH^BOURBOIlMtr

BeeAeiiWWikay 90Poof Ik American DfetOling Company^ Inc

Pekki.81.

TAG SALE

Exclusive

^ MINI-BASKET

FILTER-FLO WASHER

WITH TRADE

199

There*s No Other Washer Like It!

Min-Baskef ideal for laundering delicate fabrics, sweaters, blouses, and other small loads. Saves Time, Water and Detergent.

Bf;? Family Sizn Capacity-... maicc* this washer truly two washers in onel

4 Water Level Selections 3 Wash Cycles 3 Wash. 2 Rinse Temperatures Safety I.id Porcelain Knamcl'lop, Lid, Tub, and Wash Basket.

* Trade Mork of C^gero/ Electric Co.

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

307 Evans Slrtt

Phono 2*3736

^2.99

Lorgeif price

Tweedetfe covered seois Fold compactly for storage

For extra ieoting, dining, parties bandy whenever you need them.

Collins-Pridmore

628 OICKIMSON AVENUE

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

BIG SCAHER RUG

SALE!

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

OVER 500 NEW RUGS TO CHOOSE FROM

Loop Pile And Cut Pile Scatter Rugs In Wool, Nylon And Blends. Large Variety Of Solid Colors And Multi-Colors. Foam And Hemp Backs. Bound Edges.

15' X 26 Solids And Tweeds. Foam And Burlap Back.

22 X 36 Solids And Tweeds. Foam And Burlap Back.

22 X 36 " Solids, Tweeds And Multi-Colors. Non-Skid Foam Back.

18 X 29 Solids, Tweeds And Multi-Colors. Slight Irregulars.

27" X 48" Wool And Nylon Scatter Rugs In Solid Colors And Tweeds.

9 X 12 Ft. Viscose Tweed Rugs With Cushion Foam Back. No Padding Needed.

)

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Vote Legislation

Goals Narrowed

WASHINGTON (AP) -1 The Johneon adrnlnlftmion U nr-rowlni its pltnrjed votlni legU-Utlon to two key propostU looftUaed moratohum on literacy testa and the limited use of federal registrara.

' Informed aources reporting this today said a oonstltutional amendment, while still under active oonalderaUon, la likely to be shelved for the time being.

The Justice Department is expected to send to Pretident Johnson shortly perhaps by the end of next week its draft of {proposed legialatlon to combat any discrimination against Negroes attempting to register and vote.

Department lawyers al"eady are drafting a message for Johnson to send to Congress, possibly in advance of the voting legialatlon package.

Some key administration officials believe the only thorough solution to the voting problem is a sweeping constitutional amendment that not only would ban literacy testa but guarantee the vote to anyone of age who Is of aound mind and never has been convicted of a felony.

But the administration is under considerable pressure from civil rights leaders and eongres-alonal liberals to push for Immediate legislation that would affect the 1966 elections.

An amendment, one source aid. would be lucky to pass

Congress and the required 36 state legislatures by the end of the decade.

The consensus of Justice Department officlale la that the abolition of literacy teetj, now required in 19 states, wo U require a constitutional amendment. The plan being prepared for Johnsons consideration would attack the test problem while circumventing the delay-. Ing tactics available to any state officials Who try to avoid compliance with earlier civil rights laws aimed at making good the right to vote.______

The administration proposal as now envisioned would seek a legislative finding that literacy tests have been used, in violation of the 15th Amendment, to discriminate against Negroes. Where statistics shored a percentages of voters below prescribed minimum in a state, the government could prohibit the use of literacy tests for a specified number of years.

As for federal registrars, the law as contemplated by Its sponsors would provide for a local federal official, such as the postmaster, to register Negroes or other minority groups when a certain number of that group complained to him that they have been turned away by local registrars. He could, if necessary, follow through on election day and accept their ballots.

GAME AvN D W O R KAustrian actor MaxImlMaii

OUR HAMG ARE 0 EXAOLY CURED. THEY HAVE A

TASTINESS

OME-S m top QUAL/\

GROCERY

OA/E-srop EooD store:

QUALiTY WESTERN STEER

PLAIA 2*3168 TREE DELiVERY

Scholl, a good chooo playor, otudioo problom during broak on movio act noar London. Ha plays rola af a ehaaa mmtitm.

Coed Going To Oregon Class

Th Dally Raflac^, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tliuradtoy, Palmitry

- -;:" ' I n I 'it'" II. iiwwg

Facets Shaping Up For New

Highwy Safety Plans

RALEIGH, N,a (AP) Auto Inspection, a broadened driver educatlMi program and required written tsts are shaping up as the core at the'^ General Assemblys highway Mfety program.

Freshman Rep. 8am Johnson Wake said today he Is in the early stages of preparing a bill to require motor vehicle kispee-tion by private garages.

Johnson, former president of the North Carolina Young Democrats. said he .is studying other srystems and ^seeking advice from the governors office, the North Carolina Traffic Council, Rep. Joe Eagles, chairman of the House Highway Safety Committee and others.

It Is absolutely obvious that motor vehicle Inspection works.

A freshman coed at East Carolina College will speak and study the German limguage for about two months this summer at Portland State College in Oregon.

Mary Lynn King, a graduate of Hampton, Va.. High School, will participate in the German language and literature program from June 19 to Aug. 7.

A faculty of German - bora teachers will conduct literary seminars and courses ki conver. satlon and composition dur 1 n g the summer program. To live the language. German will also be used exclusively In and out of the clavssroom.

Miss King is an honor student in the ECC foreign languag e s department. She studied German for two years In high school, a prerequisite for admission to the Oregon college. In addition she was recommend, ed for her excellence to the Portland State Admissions Committee by Dr. Henry Wander-man, assistant professor of foreign languages at ECC.

The freshman student has completed successfully two German courses here. Next week she will begin a study of German civilization in a new course to be offered for the first time at ECC during the spring quarter.

The King-O-Pedic by Kingsdown is like two mattresses in one.

One side is medium firm, the other side is extra firm.

Owning King-O-Pedic by Kingsdown is like owning two fine mattresses for the price of one.

Flip. And, simple as that, you hav an extra firm mattress.

Or flip. And you are sleeping on a medium firm mattress.

Simple as that, you can try both sides before deciding which degree^of firm

ness is right for your sleeping comfort. Several improvements have been made in the new King-O-Pedic. Its firmer than ever, has more filling material, thicker padding, a quilted top, and a heavier foundation.

So try a King-O-Pedic the only mattress with two degrees of firmness. Were betting two to one youll like it.

0NLY$79

PER

SET

KINGSDOWN

wwi

IJV

Reese Furnitttie Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

IW* -I i

Pitt Men On Panel Of March Program

ROCK^ MOUNT Dr. Rob-ert Lee Humber, . attorney and former state senator, and Dr. Melvin Williams, Dean of the Sociology department of East Carolina College, will be among panelists In the North Carolina Wesleyan College Symposium here March 1 and 2.

The Symposiums topic 1 Carolina in Transition or The Psychological and Cultural Aspects of the Emerging New South.

The symposium is sponsored by the NCWC Psychology Club and will be presented in the colleges student union at 7:30 p.m. on both days.

Panelists with Dr. Humber In the March 1 program include Dr. Leo J. Miller, manager of the Phosphate Division of the Texas Gulf Sulphus Company, Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community College In Southern Pines, Mrs. Minnie Brown, Assistant Home Economics Agent of the N, C. Agrl-

Blue laws Are OK To Court

RALEIGH (AP) Officials at Winston-Salem made plans today to enforce the citys Sunday blue law after the State Supreme Court upheld its constitutionality Wednesday.

Police Chief Justus M. Tucker said enforcement mould be carried out as soon as the citys attorney receives a copy of the State Supreme Court decision.

The constitutionality of the Winston-Salem Blue law was questioned by Charles Stores Inc. Police Chief Tucker. Mayor M. C.^ Benton and the board of aldermen were named as defendants.

Associate Justice Susie Sharp, who wrote the supreme court opinion, said The Winston-Salem ordinance imposes no ban upon either services or manu

facturing. It merely prohibits merchandising In Winston-Salem on Sunday.

The court said, It Is both reasonable and practic|l to require people to do their serious shopping for clothing, furniture, automobiles, household and office appliances, hardware and building supplies on week days.

The high court referred to a decision uphaling the Sunday scales law in Charlotte, Justice Charp said that as in the Charlotte case, the store does not contend the ordinance discriminates against it insofar as it applies to other general retail and wholesale merchandising stores.

Phi Kappa Tau Chapter Elects New Officers

Kelly Edward Greene of Bis-coe in Montgomery County has been elected president of P h 1 Kappa Tau, one of East Carolina CoUegea nine social fraternities.

Elected by secret ballot, Greene and five other new officers will serve one . year terms. Each will take office next week in ceremonies conducted by outgoing president Richard CHark-sai Cox Jr. of Greensboro.

Greene, a Junior political science major. Joined the fraternity In lK)4. At ECC he has served as vice president of his Sophomore Class and as vice president of the Inter - Dormitory Council. This year he Is vice president of the Studetit Govern-ment Association.

Banquet Honors First Trainees

Ton jdlstrlbutive educa 11 o n teacher trainees at EaM. Carolina College who will begin their student teaching next Wcdnes> day were honored at a banquet here Tuesday evening at the Holiday Inn.

The hoiioree.s are tlie first to eompleU' fX'C's new undergraduate program for traiiilng (lis-trilmtive education co . ordina-tors for North Carolina high schools.

The program wa.s launched In Repteml)er by the School of Business and the State Departmtmt of Public Instruction. It la under the itirectlon of Robert H. West. wIjo acted aa host at the ban-quel, y

StndenU honored Include* William T. Davli of Soow W

culture Extenalon Service at A&T College in Greensboro, and Ray Wilkinson, Program and Farm Director for the Tobacco Radio Network In Raleigh.

Panelists with Dr. Williams on the March 2 program Include: Dr. William A. Darlty, Director of Program Development for the North Carolina Fund in Durham, Dr. Gunlon Johnson, hlstorIan, sociologist and member of Governor Linford's Committee on the Status of Women in North Carolina in Chapel Hill; Thomas Pearsall, a Rocky Mount attorney, and A1 Callaway, staff member of the Department of Conservation and Development in North Carolina in Raleigh.

because in those statues which have inspection, the death rate is lower, ctmslderlnff both population and miles traveled, Johnson said.

There were 1,576 baffle deaths in North Carolina in 1964. The states population, according to the 1960 census, was 4,966,155,

Gihly one state in the country that haa inspection has a higher traffic death rate than North Carolina. J<^son continued. Thats Lotsiana aiid there are other factcxs involved down there, like bad roads.

He said densely populated New Jersey, which has had auto kispecUon idnce 1938, has an average annual death rate of 14.9 persons per 100,000 population, compared to North Carolhiai rate of 29 deaths per 100,000.

Brakes, lights, horn, steering mechanlem. windshield wiper, exhaust system and directional signals will be on the inspection check list In Johnson's bill, !

The 1947 General Assembly I passed an inspection program run by state employes. It was . promptly repealed the next ses- slon after much public outcry.

Johnson pointed out his Mil is I different because It shifts tn-1 spection stations to private garages, making it more convenient to drivers.

The Edgecombe County legislator also predicted there wlH be a proposal for mandatory written examinations for all persons bom after 1953. The measure would be effective Jan. 1, 1%9.

_ We assume that anyone reaching the age of 16 In 1969 should be able to read and write. Eagles said. It used to be that the ability to read w'asnt essential for drivers, Mit you get on some of these hiter-

state highways now, you have to know how to read.

Illiterates can answer driving tests orally under the present law.

' Etf lei said there would be .bills to regulate commercial driving schools and to allow the state to enter license compacts

witi

other statee. Dndtr mieh eompaets, traffic vloUtions occurring in another state would be reported to North Carolina authorities.

The House traffle safety chairman said the mwient point system for traffic vlolationt would remain unaltered,.

0mirnoff\

VODKA

DISTIlUR FROM IIAIN II MOOF

sn. nK SMitNOFF Fll (Ml. Ii KMUM). IttTFQII. COM.

enncuf

A/AVQ ciDQT lAi rrv ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALiTY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

S4, 63'^ tr M'' long 41" widt at glnch-pleated top

GLASCREST DRAPERIES - FIBERGUS 100% GLAS HAND WASH AND HANG, NEVER NEED IRONING! FIRESAFE! MILDEWPRQOFI SUN-ROT PROOF! V

Never anywhere have we seen a buy like this! Flberglaa. today's most popular draperies becauie they look lo handsome are so work-frcw. AH Penneya flawleas first quality, carefully tailored, ready-to-hang. And aee what a mint of newest fashion colora you can cbooM from! Hurry In, no time to loae for a bargain so aenaational!

RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

Hundreds of Scatter Rugs Priced to Go Fast! RAYONS, COnONS, NYLONS, MORE!

Medium And Large Sixes

SensstiensI Speclsi Buy OF MsnuFscturers Closwwuts.

Pre-Shrunk, Wsshsble, Skid Resistant

Hurry! You'll Want To Buy Them Sy The Dozen.

Open Your Charge Account Now!

Scatter Rugs

SMALL

SIZES

V .

.'i

M^lm Miy iittoifr, Or*iivfti, N, C.-ThvrKlty, Hhrvry 2B, 1965

o '

Khanh Bringing Gloomy Views On War To U.S.

By WnXIAIvTfc; RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Lt.' Gen. Nguyen Khanh Is headed for the United States with some gloomy views about the prospects for the war In South Viet Nam.

Those who know the deposed sti'ongman of Saigon report that

Indonesia Closes 21 Publications

he feels the war will be lost this year unless the Americans decide to extend it directly to the Communist North, even at the risk of hostilities with Red China.

JAKARTA. InUouesla (AP) -Indonesian Information Minister Achmadi withdrew the licenses today of 21 newspapers and periodicals in Jakarta and North Sumatra that were involved with the banned anti-Communist BPS movement. ______

Khanh, now designated an ambassador-at-large to lay Saigon's case against the North before the U.N. Security Council, is known to believe that the only chance to save Viet Nam from a Communist takeover is to convert the limited I war in Indochina to a general war between Red China and the West.

PAST.. AND PRESENT, PLANELY SEEN A modern commercial jetliner flying alongside an exact replica of Charles Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis' symbohae.s the advance in aircraft-aerospace indu.stry In about three decades. The giant hidusti7 is being wrenched by changing military, commercial, and scientific demands. (AP Wlrephoto)

ero-Spac* Industry Can

President Sukarno had ordered Achmadi to ban aU periodicals connected with the BPS the Body for the Promotion of Sukamoism. The organization of journalists wa.s exposing: tactics of the Indonesian Communist party.

The banning is expected to leave the Communist im'css in a commanding position.

. Inside South Viet Nam he probably is far from alone In this viewpoint. Thus, in coming to the United States, he is pictured as seeing his prime role as diplomatic and his goal to bring the United States into open hostilities with North Viet Nam and even Red China.

Khanh has clashed shiu-ply w'lth U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. Those who know the former strongman say he resents Taylor for opposing his assessment of the prospects. He Is said to W'ant to see President

Johnson in person and lay his case on the line, confident that his views would be suppc ted by many Americans including military advisers with whom he has had contact in South Viet Nam.

Khanh preferred to deal with Taylor's predecessor. Henry Cabot I^ge, and when Lodge left ^ campaign for the Republican ' presidential nomination last year, Khanh was quoted as

Industrial Arts Club Officers

Marvin Hartley Bland of New Bern has been elected president of the East Carolina College Industrial Arts Club.

He replaces past presid e n t William J. Saunders of Elizabeth City and will seiwe as president during the spring quarter, March 3 to May 23.

Bland is a freshman at ECC studying industrial arts and busl. ness. He is a 1963 graduate of the New Bern High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Bland of Route 4, New Bern.

advising Washington to "end me another Lodge."

For one thing, Khanh Is repi*e-sented by those who know him well as arguing that the Americans bungle, blunder into internal political situations which are none of their business. Such intervention, he is said to feel, often causes Vietnamese leaders to oppose the Americans as a matter of principle, on the basis of sovereignty, whether or not their opposition represents wisdom.

As for the stability the Americans have been seeking so long in South Viet Nam's government. people who have talked with Khanh belit^ve he would Insist such .stability could come only through cooperation with the predominant Buddhists.

Khanh is known to have complained that the Americans in Saigon Insist upon thinking of Viet Nam as case '11 to itself, without taking into consideration what the Red Chinese may be planning. He is i^frresented as believing that there is little time left, that this is the year of decision in Southeast Asia.

Khanh is apparently of the

opinion that eventually war ba tween China and America t| inevitable, if oriental commu* nism is not to engulf all the OrC ent. This opini(Hi argues that the longer the China-West conflict ia delryed, the worse it will be for the West, as China continuea to build a nuclear arsenal.

Family Planning Clinic Effective

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

The Forsyth County Family Planning Clinic

reports that birth control programs^ If offered have been 100 per cent ef* fectlve over an eight-month pe* rlod.

Dr. Henry C. 0 Roark of the Bowman Gray School of Med-, cine and the clinic's medical director said Tuesday in a report that none of the 307 women who Look part in the birth control program and followed Instructions closely became pregnapt.

There are 23 institutiona of higher education in the state of Washington.

See Omens Of Decline

By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) "As-mning progressively lower nar tional defense budgets, the aerospace Industry at best will remain stable, quite possibly decline," said Dudley Browne, group vice president of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

"But major problems remain Viet Nam, Cuba, the Berlin corridor, Africa, the Middle East. China and in South America. It Is hard to foresee what todays assumptions may look like tomorrow.

Browne noted the industry also Is nourished by important commercial demand, and stands on frontiers of science and inventiwi that conceivably could lead to big-scale exploitation of the oceans and, electronics applications.

IDs view typifies industry reactkm to recurrent talk of a major shrinkage in the offing for the nations 1.1-million man, $20-billion a year aircraft-aerospace complex.

A management consultants firm foresaw recently a 15 per cent cutback in government work by 1970, and one estimate envisioned a 25 per cent cutback. Relaxed International tensions and a downward drift in arms spending were cited.

Uncle Sam Is the Jhdustrys No. 1 customer, accounting for about 85 per cent of revenues, but nongovernment business is growing. ^

Head men at the Boeing Co. and Douglas Aircraft Co.. ranking one-two as commercial plane builders, in interviews begged off prophecy on future defense spending. They stressed expanding horizons of civil passenger and cargo flight.

Boeings order backlog is over 60 per cent commercial, Douglas about 45 per cent commercial.

"Were quite bullish. said Donald W. Douglas Jr. As president of Douglas he directs a company on the rebound from a severe wrenching that has left employment and sales at roughly one half the levels of the mid-1950s.

In a major gamble, Douglas has just entered a DC9 short- to Intermediate-range jet airliner In competition for a market estimated at up to $2 billion and 1,-000 planes over 10 years.

The $3-million 56- to 90-passenger craft would be mostly

for feeder airlines. The British Aircraft Corp. already is selling a plane for this service, and Boeing probably will bring out a model for the same market.

Ic transport, the plane Intended to cut transatlantic travel to 21 it hours in the 1970s.

Of gloomy forecasts for the Industry, a Boeing official observed that the company W'as founded in 1916, and added:

"If at any time in the past 50 years you had asked .hat will you be making five years from now? the answer would have to have been, based on programs in progress, Of course, weU be broke.

Underscoring the same iwint, Browne enumerated seven major programs Lockheed is seeking totaling possibly $12 billion in futxire business, mostly in areas a layman would regard as visionary.

Included were a 2,000-mile-an-hour commercial airliner, two military transport-cargo craft, an armed helicopter, an intercontinental missile, a siwice laboratory, and a .rocket.

Despite a fat current backlog of busine.ss, Lockheed was backing up its bids with huge money wid manpower investments, knowing much of the spending would avail nothing in gambles that at best would land two or three sizeable jackpots of business or maybe none.

Browne said that over three years Lockheed had laid out $75 million of its own funds, beyond receipts from government study contracts, to position itself to compete for Ixisiness no( in hand or soon to be awarded.

The company in the last three years has had an average of 3(X) engineers and designers working on its concept of a superson-

The sales potential is thought by some to amount to at least 200 planes at $40 million apiece.

Since early 1963, Lockheed j has kept up to 700 engineers and technicians toiling on a military ' transport proposal.

! The craft, capable of carrying 600 armed troops or 120 tons of cargo at 600 miles an hour, could bring $750 million or more in development contracts and i production orders in the $l-bil-I lion to $2-billion range.

I Boeing is working just as fev-I erishly and at similar cost to ! land both contracts. Akso zero-i Ing in on the military plane -Is Douglas, which has teamed in its bid wdth North American Aviation and Martin-Marietta Corp.

Fierce hunger of all three competitors for the military plane program is whetted by suggestions that after military needs are met a commercial i adaptation either for pa.ssen- gers, cargo or a combination of the two might offer lucrative possibilities in the 1970s.

Boeings worldwide dominance in jet airliners is traced by many observers to trailblaz-ing contracts for a direct military ancestor, the jet tanker-transport. Boeing made 820 of I them over a decade, j In the intensifying military craft rivalry, Boeing is trying to j play dowTi its mounting prosperity. Douglas to capitalize the ", -r relation status ffom whtwii It is emerging ai.d Lockheed a knd of share-the-wealth appeal.

CoolBanditSays 'We're Closed'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A bandit leaving a bank he had just robbed of $16.406 met a customer cm his way out and told him:

"Sorry, were closed for the day.

The robber then calmly' walked a block north of the High Point Road branch of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. and made his escape, apparently by automobile, accord-fcg to B. T. Griffith, the customer.

The bandit, wearing a red ski mask and a tan raincoat, and carrying a small pistol, entered the bank late Wednesday afternoon. He walked up to Le(?p Townsend, the manager, who was making a long distance call, took the telephone receiver from his hand and hung it up.

He ordered Townsend to pull the banks drapes, and hold his hands high. He then went to Miss Rachel Greene, a teller, and ordered her to hand over all her money except for checks or change.

Miss Greene handed him all the currency in the tellers cage. The bandit then ordered her to open the room containing the bank vault, where he picked up some more currency.

The robber put Townsend, Miss Greene, and another teller. Miss Mary Alice Squires, in the vault room and went out the rear door.

On the way out he met Griffith, pushing a button for service at the banks drlve-iri window, and told him the bank was closed.

SHE GOT A SPLIT Mrs. AJ Thiel, of Green Bay, ended up with a splitrthe ball, that i.sin 1965 womens .state bowling tournament at LaCrosse. Wis. She left the 10 pin standing on first roll and missed it on second with borrowed ball. (AP Wirephoto)

IMPORTED CARDS

ATHENS (AP) Greek.s are beginning to play cards with declw made in the United Arab Republic. Stores are .selling decka ordered from an Alexan> drla firm. Playing cards are a fovernnoant monoixdy in Greece wid previously they were all iirlnted here.

Repeat of a Sellout!

We Offer Again

Friday & Saturday Only

Oven Proof DOUBLE ROASTER

I'a 2 tqMirete wairh IOJHI,

Complete

Yuli Vqi. capaciiyi. It a roatitr . . . ii'a 2 iqwreic Otf lakla| voMlt. Clear gla>< enable you to wairh iojhi, J etc A rare bod at ihii Urn price!

HEILIG-MEYERS

117 East Third Street

Greenville,^, C.

9-Pc. Maple Bedroom Including Bedding!

Everything complete . . . you get this lovely single dresser and framed mirror, chest, and poster bed ail in beautiful Salem Maple finish with Mar-proof Westinghouse micarta tops! PLUS an innerspring mattress matching box spring, 2 pillows and 2 lamps. All this for one low, low price!

BUY ANY ROOM SEPARATELY!

$20 DOWN

The Tren fon Hall

Complete Hasefel

EVERYTHIN Y(H NfSOI . ^

'X '

A : A

5-Pc. Early American Bronzetone Dinette!

$44 DOWN

30" X 40" table extends to 48". 4 chairs with kick pleats.

5995

$4 DOWN

5-Pc. Early American Maple Living Room Including Cocktail Table & 2 Step-End Ablest

Solid foam cushions in the Jarge sofa and matching chair combine with the maple finishe^ wood to ^ive you both comfort and beauty. The sturdy cocktail table and two stap-and tables add the finishing touch to mako this a living room dream . . . coma true.

$20 DOWN

117 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.

A blanket Of

Store Hours: 8 AA4- to 5:30 PM

INSTANT CREDIT

It's so easy to buy at Halllg-Mayars. Just say, "Charge it", and weMI tailor your payments to pieet your individual budgetl ,

Spor,. THE DAILY REFLECTOR aa.n.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1965Bethel Girls, Ayden Boys Advance In Tourney

Chicod Girls Gain Upset Over Ayden Six, 27-15

Wednesday night brought the first upset In the 1965 Pitt County tournament, as the fifth-place Chicod girls downed Ayden, which tied for second during the regular season, 27-15.

But the oUier two games went Just as scheduled, with the top-eeedcd teams winning. Regular aeason champ Bethel girls downed Belvoir-Falkland, 42-27. and the Ayden boys, undefeated in the confereiipe, romped over Belvoir, 82-40.

In the evcning.s q^ncr, Bcl-voirs girls took the ltri with 6:08 left in the first period with 1/Ols Garrets hit. Beverly Pierce then pushed the Eagles out by three points at 3-0.

But then Bethel .struck. Cherry Bonner hit from outside and then got another basket to put Bethel into a 4-3 lead wdth 3:42 to play.

From that point on, Bethel never trailed, although Belvoir did manage to come back and tie it in the second period.

By the end of the fir.st period, tJie Squaw'.s had moved cut to an 11-5 lead, as Miss Bonner hit on another ba.sket, and Sue Hunniecutt made good on three field goals.

But in the second period, Belvoir rallied, mainly on the strength on six points by Linda Morris. The Eagles pulled even with 2:47 left in the half, at 12-12, but Mi.s.s Hunniecutt hit from undrcneath w'ith 2:17 left to return the lead to Bethel for the rc.st of the game.

Betiiel went on to gain an 18-14 half-time advantage, then pushed on to a 29-18 advantage going into the final period.

Miss Morris led Belvoir with 15 points, while Mls.s Hunniecutt had 22 to lead Bethel.

The secono contest saw the first real rout of the game, as Aydens boys ma.shed Belvoir, 82-40. ^

Belvoir got the oi>ening lend on a foul shot by Roy Peaden, but Steve stox then put Ayden ahead to stay on a follow shot with 7:24 left.

' i^om there on, Ayden pulled aw'ay for the victory. The Tornadoes gained a 10-r>oint ,lead just before the end of the I period as George Kite hit with 34 seconds left. Tlic Tornadoes led, 17-5, at the end of the frame.

In the second period, Ayden 'eontinued to jwur it on, and I moved out by 21 points on iStoxs basket with'1:39 left in the half, at 33-12.

The half ended with Ayden ahead. 39-14.

In the third period, the Torn adoe.s pushed their maigin to 30 at 53-23 on Billy Stoke.s shot with 2:24 left, and held a 61-25 margin going into the final period.

The lead reached its biggest bulge late in the game, when Ayden led 79-32, a 47-point spread.

Tommy Meeks led Belvoir with 14 polnt.s.

Rose Tankers Beat Chapel Hill

Rose High Schools swimmers took a 62-33 victory over Chai>el Hill yesterday at the East Carolina pool. The victory marked the first dual meet win cf the year for the Phants, who have lo.st to Myers Park of Charlotte and the University of North Carolina freshmen. It also avenged a tic at the hands of Chapel Hill.

Rose gained the lead in the meet after the third race, then continued to inch up for the victory. ,

The meet was the last of the season for the Phants, who now have only the state meet remaining. Eight Phantoms made their final appearance in the meet. They were: Russ Bartlett, Tom Canning, Mike Conley. .Jack Derrick, Bill Fahr-ner. Staton Martin, Ricky Parnell and Scott Tabar.

Summary;

400 medley relay; Chapel Hill (Brown. Perlmutt, Behrman, Deland*. 1:58.4.

200 frce.-^tyle; Terry Cubitt

l(R), Anderson <CH), Bob Brown |(R), Melton (CH), 2:06 0.

50 freestyle: Don Brown and

I Ben Irons (R). tie; Anderson l(CH). Melton iCH), ;25.5.

200 individual medley; Russ Bartlett iRi, Warren Wilker-son (R). Kage (CH), Scott (CH). 2:24.7.

Diving: Neil Win.sluw (R),

Jim Winslow R, Alexander (CH). 161.90 points.

100 butterfly; Benaman (CH>, Don Brown (R), Anderson (CH). Scott Tabar (R), :59.5.

100 freestyle: Russ Barllctt

, (R). Deland (CH). Staton Martin (R), koon (CH). :54.2.

100 backstroke; Jack Derrick (R). Adkins (CH), Brown (CH), Warren Wilkcrson (R), 1:03 8. .

400 free.<5tyle: Terry Cubitt

(R), Bob Brown (R), Melton (CH). Scroggs (CH).

100 brea.'^tstroke: Perlmutt

(CH), Rickv Parnell ,R), Rem-rningcr (CH), 1:15.2.

200 free.'^tyle relay; Rose (Ben Irons, Tom Canning, Staton Martin. Jack Derrick), 1:45.6.

Walter ctaybrook had 22, Stox had 18. and Stokes had 12 to lead Ayden.

Then came the final game and the first upset of the tourna-* ment.

Ayden took the opening lead on Suzanne Murpheys shot, but Chicod came back to tie it up on two foul shot.s by Susan Fornes. Then Ruth Warren hit with 4:02 left to give Chicod a 4-2 lead.

Chicod pushed its lead out to five, then led 7-4 at the end' of the period, 1

In the second frame, both teams went ice-cold; Chicod got three points, fund Ayden got only one, for a 10-5 half-time score.

In the third quarter, Ayden tried to rally and pulled back to tie it up at 11-11 on Dottle Harris .shot with 5:37 left. But Avis Stanley put Chicod back into the lead, this time to stay, with 5:14 left.

Chicod held a clo.se 15-14 margin going into the final period, but then Ayden went cold again, and Chicod finally warmed up to move out for a 12-pcint win.

MS.S Warren led Chicod, wlio now meets Bethel.s girls, w'lth 12 points. Miss Harris had seven i to lead Ayden.

In tonight.s action, the final quarter-finals game will bet played, as Chicod meets Grim-e.sland at 6:30 p.m. Then at 8. | Grifton and Wintervillcs girls | meet in a semi-final game, with the winner playing Saturday for the title.

The final game of the evening pits Farmvillc against Wintcr-ville in another semi-final contest.

First GameGirls

Belvoir; Morris 15, Pierce 3, Everett 5. Garrett 3, Beaman 1,; Mozingo, Summerlin, Slancil.I Stallings. I

Bethel; Hunniecutt 22, Ba. Manning 7, Bonner 7, Warren, Prifer 4, Gurganus, Be. Manning, Whitehurst 1, D. Manning,

Bethel Coach Is Proud In Defeat

BLOCKED SHOT . . . Walter Claybrook of Ayden (22) goes high to block a shot by Mac Bullock of Belvoir (11) in last night's Pitt Tourney action. Ayden won handily, 82-40, to gain the semi-finals. Others pictured are Donnie Bowen (40), and Billy Stokes, both of Ayden. (Reflector Photo)

It is not often that t loaing coach will come out and say he U proud of the way hla team Played, Most, when the final gun has Just sounded are upset and don't have too much to ay at all.

But Bethels Jimmy Fornes. who saw his club nearly upset Farmvllle In the second round of the Pitt County tournament, was the exception,

"Im proud of my boys. They played Just like wed played, and made Farmvillc play our game. They Just made a few mistakes ihat hurt right at the end of the game, and that wa.* it.

"But I guess there's a number of people who didnt think we had it in us."

Fornes, who for the past two years has had the conference championship,^ was now out in the cold, but h felt that his team, one of the smallest in the county, had done a good job.

His opposite, wlrining Harvey Russ from Farmvilie, was just glad that hed won, "I thought when we got ahead early in the game, it would make them play our gmc, but it didnt.

"I had trouble getting the boys iup for this game. They liwt didnt seem to feel that Bethel would be a threat to them. They learned they were wrong."

But Bethel had some light still .ihinlng. as the girls team, w'lth the only woman coach in the county, running the show. Miss Faye Bowen, in her finet attempt in handling a team, led them to 'the regular season crown thus year.

After^, last nights rush over

Belvoir, Miss Bowen said she was glad to see the first tourney gam^ over. She felt that this one wa^ Important because it was ilie first one. "They gave us a rougher time than we hd thought. They drove more flmi in the regular season game.*f, hut Im proud of the Job our gir s did on them.

I Following Aydens rout over I Belvoir, Eagle Coach Oeires I James looked on the bright .side I of things. "I hope we'll be better Inext year. he said.

Stuart Tripp, the Ayden coach, .aid, "What can you say after one like that?"

But he did say something. "Steve Stox did an excellent .:ob for us In the early minutc.s, pulled down rebounds, and putting In follow ups. Im glad th^t they didnt try to hold the ball on us, and let us play our game, instead."

Following his upset of Aydc-n, I Chicod coach Charles John.*on noted that defense was the, key to the victory. "I felt w'cve 'played good defease all year, we just havent had much offense. Tonight we got enough offense 'to win."

National Ba.sketball Association

BY THE AS.SOCIATD PRESS Wednesdays Results Baltimore Hi. New York 100 Boston 07, Los Angeles 9.5 St. Louis 111, San Francisco 103

Detroit 106, Philadelphia 104 Todays Gam Baltimore at Philadelphia

Leonard Rates High At Wak

Weeks 1, McKeel.

w- ,

Belvoir

5 9

4 9-

-27

Bethel .....

. . 11 7

11 13-

-42

1 Second

GameBoys

Belvoir

TP,

Scott .......

...... 1

2-2

,Coburn .....

....... 0

0-0

Hairi.s ......

....... 0

6-7

C. Meeks .

0-1

|T. Meeks ...

2-3

Dea as ......

...... 0

0-0

iPeacien .....

4-5

Beaman ,...

...... 0

1-2

Nel.'on ......

0-0

Gaynor .....

, , . , 0

0-0

Bullock .....

...... 1

3-5

! Totals , ,

,, , 11

18-25

40 1

Ayden

1 McLawhorn

3-5

Claybrook ..,

....... 9

4-6

Stox ........

2-3

. Bowen .....

...... 0

0-0

Thompson ..

...... 0

0-0

Icleaton

0-0

Harri.s ......

...... 3

0-1

Stokes ......

2-3

Little .......

...... 1

1-2

Manning ....

0-0

Craft .......

3-4

Kite ........

1-1

Briley . ...

0-0

Totals ..

..... 33

16-25

Belvoir .....

... 5 9

11 15-

-40 i

Ayden

17 22

22 21-

-82

Third

GameGirls

Chicod; Stanley 2, Wanen

12.

Post-Season Bids Are Being Given To Some

MILEAGEI

B.V SAM FORTON Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Wake Forest lost Charles i

Leonard to pro baseball but the Deacons got his brother Bob, who's now the second leading scorer in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

Deacon Coach Horace

(Bones) McKinney says Bob Leonard Is "perhaps the best backcourt man we have ever had at Wake Pore5t."

Hes developed a deadly jump shot to go with his excellent ability to drive and is averaging 23 points a game a.s a junior, ^he Jump shot. McKinney says, has made him a complete player. !

Rick Barry Hits For 50 Points

NEW YORK (AP) Rick Barry of the University of Miami. Fla., Hurricanes dropped

50 poinUs against Houston and 59 agaln.st Rollins in his la.st gamc.s and figures to finish the seaso*.! as the tbird-higheid .scorer in college basketball history.

With one game left to play against Florida State next Monday the 6-foot-7 senior from Roselle Park, N.J.. has 949 points In 23 games for an average of 88.0 points.

Only PYank Sclvy of F\irman -W jIIi 41.7 in 1954 and Billy McGill of Utah with 38.8 in 1961 have compiled higher season averages. Butch Komlvcs of Bowling Oreen won the scoring title last year with 38.7.

Barrys 59-polnt splurge agaln.st Rolll.s is not Included In the weekly statistics released today l).v the National Colh*glate Athletic Bureau. The.se .show him with an average of 37.1 on 8110 pokitK in 24 game.s through j last Saturday. comfortably ahead of the 3.7 compiled by the Isle Wayne Estes of Utah

51 a tel

"Charles had sig^d a grant-in-aid and was all si^t to go to Wake Forest when he decided to sign a pro baseball contract," recalled Leonard. "He would have played with Lcn Chappell, Billy Packer and that bunch.

Chappell, now with the New York Kiiicks, and Packer led the Deacons to ACC championships in 1961 and 1962.

"Ever since Charles got interested in Wake Forest, it was the only place I wanted to go," said Leonard. "When I got the chance, I jumped."

1)1 fact, Leonard said, "my high school coach used to tear up the envelopes from other schools when they came to h'.s office because be knew I was ffo set on Wake Forest." Some 20 other schools wanted Lcwiard.

He said former Wake as.si.st-ant Charlie Bryant came to sec him play several times at Do-byns-Bcnnett High School in Kingsport, Tenn.

"He talked to my parents and the coacli (Dwayne Morrison, now an assistant at Georgia Tech), but the coach would not let liim talk to me. He didnt want the scouts hounding me,"

Leonard. Wakes leading fre.shman scorer in 1963, stalled slowly last season but wound up with a 14.4 scoring average. He was an All-ACC tourney .selection as Wftke. lost In the final. _

s. Fornes 8, Weatherly 2, Smith. J. Fornes 1. Mayo 2.

Ayden:) Harris 7. Wilson 3, Murphey 4. Griffith 1. Jone.s, Williams, Bennett, Turnagc, Corbett.

By TED MP:IER Associated Press Sports Writer

Penn State and Dayton, which WiH iday in the NCAA, and Boston College, which will appear in the NIT, celebrated acceptance of their bids to the two major post-season college basketball tournaments by bowling over Bucknell, Louisville and Boston University, respectively.

The actual competition on the courts Wednesday night took a back seat to the spirited bidding earlier in the day for teams to fill the 23-team NCAA field and the 14-team NTT.

The NCAA tourney, which detennines the national champion, landed seven at-large teams -- Piovidence, Penn State. Dayton. DePaul, Houston. Colorado State University and Oklahoma City. The NIT snared Villanova, Boston College and Detroit.

Because of what a spokesman termed a lack of teams with good records west of the Mississippi, the NCAA cut its field to 23 from 25 and eliminated the first round of the Far West re-gionals originally scheduled for Corvallis. Ore. Just one more at-largc tram is needed to com

plete the'field since 15 conference champions automatically qualify.

The NCAA open^.with first-round games March 8 in Philadelphia and Lubbock, Tex., and ends at Portland. Ore., on March 20. The NIT opens in New York on March 11 and also ends March 20.

Penn State, which will oppose the Ivy League champioi, in the first game of a tripleheader March 8 at Philadelphia, extended its winning streak to 12 and upped its over-all record to 18-3 by whipping Bucknell 63-32. Carver Clinton paced the Nitta-ny Lions with 22 points as they remained unbeaten at home,

Dayton. 18-6, Invaded Louisville and beat the Cardinals from the Missouri Valley Conference 75-70. Jack Warrcll led the Flyers with 22 points.

John Austin .scored 27 points to lead Boston College over BU 90-65 in a first-round game of the Beanpot Tourney at Medford, Mass, Northeastern Beat Tufts 73-65 in the other first-round game and will play BC in the final next Monday.

Connecticut, virtually certain

to compete In the -'CAA as the Yankee Conference champ, | made it 12 in a row and 20-2 i over-all by defeating Manhattan 80-75 in overtime at New York Madison Square Garden.

It was the first game of a dou-blehcader. NYU. hopeful of an NIT bid. w'hipped Notre Dame 60-54 in the second game.

Cincinnati, whose coach Ed Jucker announced his resignation Tuesday effective with the close of the season, upset St. Louis 69-60 thereby '.irtually clinching the MVC title for \ Wichita. Ron Kricks 19 points paced the Bearcats to their home court triumph.

All of the top ten teams in the Associated Press poll were Idle.

DEPENDABILITY!

Former umpire Grover 'Procse | has signed a contract to scout for Philadelphia.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

'.A

More Of Everything In GOODYEAR

RETREADS

VriTH NEW lONO-MILUOE

TUFSYNI

Nal jMt retread, bat rotroada witb Tihyi. aad-yeara laufhar, mora darable aynthetle in tha nbbar compooad. Add tUs rnuu1iable tufhiMM ta ba allty of the retreadiag Itaelf aad jrwv gat a rail retread boy. Buy the beat hnmi - Oaodjrear!

$ 1 g.76 for 2

f:M-14 Bfc.

GREENVILLES NEWEST

Ed Tipton Agency

INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE LAND INVESTMENTS LOCALSTATENATIONAL LISTING SERVICE

Excellent land inveilinenia Avnilahle 'I'o All Income LeveH. Remember . . . They Wont Make Aiiolher Inch Of Land. List Your Properly With Ua For Fiikt Sale. 8 Men to Serve You.

fW Boyd Ave. Greenvilla

flu tax and recappaMe ttrea

NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING

Another Goodyear special!

FLASHUGHT^^^

(LnmiT OMC ec#r cusroMM ATmm-ODtrHm/u.

PLAMmjcan* i

, \

Throws I

:i500-footbam!

goodAear

This Alter cigarette is packed with Americas Itc.st-tnsting pipe tobacco ^fainous Half and Half. Get pleasing aroma, great new taste. Try g iwck today*

Gammon Supply Co:

121 DICKINSON AVI.

PHONI H 1-4417

Wttlmmf QtmmVh, N* C-TNimlay, PtlNvary 2$, 196$

Senate To Look At Pro Signings

East Carolina Opens Baseball Next Month

By G. MILTON KELLY AssorlMN Preet Writer WA5HJN0T0N (AP) - The algning ol coUete footbeJl play* era by professional cluba while the athletes still have college ellglbUity will be examined next la i tenate InveettfaUon of Biff-time aport.

Sen. PhUip A, Hart. D-Mlch.. chaUman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, expeets to take testimony over one or two days. He announced BO date for the start of these bearinffs.

BY THE

The suboommiUee is

ducting an inquiry in connection ith a blU by Hart and other senators to Ihnit antitrust law exemptions for strictly sports aspects of professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey.

The subcommittee tentatively wound up its inveMiffation of professional baseball Wednes

day. Hart told a reporter profes* slonal basketball and hockey went on record last year as endorsing the bill and there may be no need to call their officials again unless they want to b heard.

But he said Sen. A S. (Mike) Monroney, D-Okla.. has requested invesUgation of the secret signing of college football stars by professional teams and that the request will be granted.

Hart said officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa

tion and the National and American Football Leagues would be among the witnesses.

He said the subcommittee would ex mine in depth what ASSOCIATED PRESS i steps the two professional leagues are taking to forbid and IHinlsh the premature signing of college stars.

The baseball phase of the inquiry reached a tentative end with testimony by Arthur C. Allyn Jr.. Chicago White Sox owner, that the American League has blown the whistle on domination of Us affairs by the New York Yankees.

High Point Has To

Third In Poll

Baseball is In the air at East Carolina, and the season open* .?' i* month away.

Coach Earl Smiths charges, who flnithed last seasun with sn ig-7 record, attended the NCAA Regional playoffs in Gastonia last year as the at-large entry, and return with only two regulars missing.

Gone are catcher Brasel Moore, who graduated, and second-baseman Buddy Boven-der, who signed a professional contract last fall.

But Jimmy Raynor, an All-State pitcher, 1 not eligible to I play this year, cutting into the pitching ranks.

Still. Smith feels that if the team shapes up like he hopes it will, he'll have a good one, and a chance at another fine season^

But^e chances of getting In-a TX)st*i

'.season contest again

JUMP COMINO . . . Thtt ntxt action following this shot will bo a jump ball at playors scrambla for tho ball in last night's gam# botwoon Bothel and Balvoir. Chtrry Bonnor (33) apparantly has tho ball, but Belvoir'i Lois Garrott (24) haa a hand on It, and Barbara Manning, cantor, is also trying to gat hold of it. Watching ra Bathal's Sua Hunniacutt and Balvoir's Jean Stancil. (Rafl^or Photo)

Clay Scoffs t Hints Of His Assassination

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (AP) - Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, known to his Black Muslim brethren as Muhammad All, scoffed at reports today that be may bt marked for death.

I fear nobody, he said. *'Im with Ood. If Im going to dis for truth, Im ready. Im not afraid of nothin.

Rumors have It that the 23-year-old Clay may be next to d'e in retaliation for the assas-sl.'atlon in New York last Sunday of his one-time friend, Mal

colm X. r

Im not afraid." he proclaimed. You can tell them where I live and that Im around for the asking. Tell them theyre messing with God's messenger when they mess with my leader.

Clay was referring to Elijah Muhammad, head of the Nation of Islam sect to which Clay was ccm verted.

Tell them If they attack, we will fight back, he added.

At the height of the Black Muslim convention In Chicago

ih . weekend, Clay wIH give a boxing exhibition in the police-cordoned Coliseum Saturday. Seating capacity is around 10,-000.

He will go on display against his brother, Rudy, for a four-round matinee then go another : four at night with Cody Jones of Detroit.

Clay, recovered from a hemla operation that postponed his title match with Sonny Liston until May 25 in Boston, will open heavy training for that bout la i Miami next week.

Gilchirst Traded To Denver By Buffalo

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AF) - Cookie GUchrlsts stormy three-year career with the Buffalo Bills, American Football League champions, is over -and the end came as bo surprise to anyoet.

The Bills traded GUchiist to the DcBver Broiieos Wednesday for fullbdc Billy Joe, the AFL's Roclde of the Year in 1963. No caab was Involved.

had to come, Coach Lou Btban said. The situation be-tweeo Cookie and the Sills had beeemt impossible. I felt a chaaffe was necessary.

Guehrlst could not he leacbod for emmnent. He had said previously that, on at leut five oc-eaelCBs. Saban wanted tv trade him.

List year, before he signed his 1964 contract, Cchrist to bo traded. The move

was interpreted as an tempt to force the Bills to pay him more than the $28,000 he received.

The 29-year-old fullback had his share of problems both on and off the playing field.

The final straw on the field came last Nov. 15 when he refused to re-enter the Bostcm game Just before halftime and complained that quarterback Jack Kemp was not feeding him the ball often enough.

Gilchrists pas s-protection blocking deteriorated so badly in the second half of the game

that Kemp took a real pounding from the Patriots, who wmi the game.

Saban fired Gilchrist, temporarily, after this performance. He reinstated him 36 hours later following Gilchrists apology to Saban and his plea to his teammates for another chance.

Off the field, Gilchrist ran afoul of the law. He was arrested by Buffalo police on a motoiv vehicle charge and subsequently was accused of flooring a policeman during a struggle In the police station. That charge was dismissed by the courts.

CANADA DRY

%auAn

*4.00

East Carolina PairGain Berths In Keg Tourney

Bast Carolina colleges two top performers In regional competition have earned berths in tho national bowling tourney' sponsored by the Association I of College Unions (ACU).

Busan Oriffin. an ECC Junior physical education major from Pinetops, won third place in the Womens Bowling finals by posting the highest nine-game total In tho three-day regional tour-nev in Raleigh.

The recipient of the 1962 Athletic Award from South Fd'^eoombe High School, Mis.s Griffin advances to the ACU national tournament In Port-; land. Oro., April 10-12.

Bill Dean of Haines city, Fla., a senior In the School of Basl-ijess here, won aixth place inj the Mens Bowling tournament. As first alternate, Haines will participate in St. Paul, Minn., April 24-28. in the ACU national finals should one of the five winners withdraw.

Miss Oriffin, tho daughter of ' C. Jt Oriffin, of School St., Finatopa, posted a total, score f 1,289. '

E>ax)'s totsl was 1.6,58. He is thf son of Mrs. J. M. Pope mt Haines City, Fla.

Newest meiriber of Michigan Stffte's football sUff Is Ed Ruth-

l CAADA DRY CORPdRATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

CANADA dry

BOURBON

aSNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOS

The North Dakota Sioux moved In among the first ten teams in The Associated Press small-coUege basketball poll today on the strength of t 15-game winning streak and their cllDchlng of the North Central Conference title.

Winner over North Dakota State last week, North Dakota eUmbed into an eiffbtb-place tie with Orambllnff In the latest poll of 15 regional experts. The balloUnff was based on games through last Saturday.

North Dakota hss a 21-4 record and each of its setbacks wu to major opponentsBradley. DePaul. Chlciffo Loyola and Iowa.

There were relatively few other changes in the rankings. EvansvUle remained a solid leader fdlowed by Central State of Ohio,. High Point. Southern

Illinois, Fairmont. W.Va. and Gannon. v.

The Top Ten, with won-lost records ind totsl points:

1. Evansville 22-0 149

2. Central SUte 21-0 131

3. High Point 24-2 94

4. Southere BUnols 16-4 92

6. Fairmont 23-2 65

6. Gannon 19-2 39

7. Augusburg 22-2 26

8. Tie Grambling 17-5 25

9. North Dakota 21-4 25

10. Philadelphia Textile 20-3 24

on the keystone position.

Third base appears to be taken by another outflekier, Chuck Conners, while Carlton Barnes looks to be the short.stop again. Smith noted, however, that these two men are interchangeable and could be .switched.

Left field will probably go to last year's third baseman, and the teams leading hitter last year, Bobby Kaylor.

Centerfield and right uncertain at Uus point. La.st years right fielder, Carl Dad-dona. Is a leading contender for one of the spots, and will probably see action in one of tliem.

V.'ayne Britton, a re.serve outfielder last year, and Lawrence Keith, a senior who has returned to the team after an absence are the leading candidates for the other position.

Smith said that siiould the job go to Britton, he will ,be in In center.

will probably be hm since three ^ight with Daddona ............

players, two of them regulara, if Keith grabs it, he will go t

will be Ineligible, Carlton and center, and Daddona will f

Pete Barnes, and Tommy Norman. All three played as freshmen, and are in their fourth year as varsity team members. They will be eligible for all regular season games, however.

Pete Barnes, who is the win-ningest returning pitchm-, will hold down the number one mound spot. During his career at East Carolina, he has won 13 and lost three.

The number two spot is up for grabs between three players, two of them sophomores, Johnny Ray Rawls and A1 Calder. Mike Smith is the other player

shift to right.

other memberi of the team are pitcher'OlUe Jervle, Tommy Norman, end Jackie Ferrish; outfielder Roimle Bergman and Ketioy Joyner, first teaeman Mickey Wade, Frank Rice, and Richard Hedgecock, tecond baseman Richard Gifford and third baseman Lynn Smith.

In the hitting depertment, three hittere who did .|00 or are I better are back, Connors. Kny-lor and Carlton Barnes. Some of the freshmen are also expected to provide plenty of wood to the ball thia year.

The pitching is also expected to be strong, providing the sophomores come through.

Smith looks to his infield to provide a lot of defcn.'^lve strength. He feels that It is one of the .strongest on defense that hes had.

But the true look, he notrs, will come on March 23, whe i the college opens up its I9u5 season.

He said the Yanks have had a vying for the spot.

powerful voice, but that from now on they will be Just one of us.

Allyn said the change came about after the controversial sale of the Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting System, which the subcommittee has been investigating.

Eppes, S. Ayden In Exhibition

A special exhibition game will be played tonight between Eppes High School and South Ayden at the Eppes gym

Eppes Is led by high scor-ing Earl Thtnnpson, who now holds a 36-point average.

A punlor varsity game will be held as a preliminary, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The top reliefer is expected to be Pete Hunter, who held this position last year.

The catching spot is also up for grabs, with sophomore Jimmy Daniels, the leading candidate, David Hudson is also rated as a top prospect for the job.

Roger Hedgecock, who held down first base last year, is being pressed for his Job, but at this point Is still holding down that sack.

Fred Rodriquez, who played outfield last year, has moved to second base to fill Bovenders shoes, and has the Inside track

RICH RACE SET

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The $100,000 Hollywood Juvenile will be the feature race for 2-year-olds at this years Hollywood Park meeting. The race will be run July 24. The 55-day meeting opens May 12.

The Pines

RESTAURANT

Daily Lunch Specials .... For Every Week

Businessmen's Lunches

TUESDAY

CABBAGE AND HAM HOCKS HAMBURGER STEAK WITH ONIONS AND GRAVY.

STEWED CHICKEN

WEDNESDAY ^UNTRY STYLB

STEAK

THURSDAY

COLLARDS AND CORNED BACKBONE ^ SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN

FRIDAY

STEWED OR FRIED FISH 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 specialize In a complete Une of Fresh Seafeod from the Carteret coast.

264 BY-PASS

ChemU

Cheoy U1002-Door Sedan

With aluminized exhausts that discourage corrosion . Deleotron generatm that encourage longer battery life brakes that adjust themselves roeksr panels that ush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight? They*re downright miserlgt

You^re looking at the lowest priced sedan and station ^agon that Chevrolet makes.

We make a point of thi.s since they neither look

nor act their price.

Theyre roomy. The .sedan seats six. The waj?on give.s yon a full nine feet from the back of the front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate.

Theyre rugged. The unitized body is by Fisher. Up front, theres an independent suspension .system and in tne rear, Mono-Plate (you'l nev.er hear a squeak) springs.

Tbeyia good looking. Ckan.,-Functioiial. Foam*

cu.shioned front aeata, padded front armrests and color-keyed front seat belts are among many unex* pec ted standard equipment features.

You can get an economical 4-cylinder engine ia the .sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp lli-Thrift i^ix. It.s fast to warm up, idles almost silently and is very, very easy on gas.

For even more power, there's a special Six you n order: tlm 230-cubic-inch Turbo-Thrift job.

As we sai(fearlier, these are our lowest priced cans.

discover the difference

CHEVROLET

But youll never know just how economical they are until you own one.

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

Chevmlet (hevelie (Jmy II dormir- Corvette

12-3481

Manufacturer's LIcente Ne. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Weal Ind Circle - Phene Pi 2-3134

Greenville, N. C., (-27134

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer LIcenae Ne. 2444

HHI OUOHTA i| A UWt

PAOAIY 9 %HOmH

^ iSwH mojoot

WA fTlUOM QUARANTlt.Mf

WAf iNIVf^Ry day yTTM A PHI nPAiK Lift

0UT NOWTMW HE'S mr/iNO HOQ HIS OWW WFAIRS, W AMO SET HIM Ti SFRlwa B3R 'A TiH-CENT SERVICE CHARSt -

Gov. Moore To Head Speakers At Ass'n Meet

Th Diily Rtftoctor, Ornvill, N. C.-Thwrtciay, f^tmiary ti, IHWl

Splitting Two Is

State Of California Answer To Court's

Ruling

Mail From Home Not Influencing Congress

By BARRY HCTIWKIU

WASHINGTON AP* - Senile Democratic Leader Mike Man.-sfirld has been getting mall from home on Viet Nam. The Montanan sa.vs 11 Is running 23 to 1 against carrying the war h the North and for negotiating a peaceful solution.

public of^lnion," said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,

My own views were made up long ago, .said Sen. Hiram L. Pong, R-Hawall. We cant pull

OUti

My view hasnt changed, .said Rep. William Fitts Ryan, D-N.Y, We must seek a dlplo-

Honsc Republican Leader! ^atlc and political re.solutioii.

Gerald R, Ford of Michigan also has been hearing from the folks back home about Viet Nam. But he gets only three or four letters a day and 80 per cent of them support his position agaln.st negotiations now.

In ore week until 6 p.m. Wednesday night 700 letters had flowed Into the office of Sen. George S. McGovern, D-

not a liilltary one. It Is time to negotiate.

Man.sfield said he does not believe the mail Is,exerting major Influence on positions taken

drive. he said. Hie letters seemed spontaneous, genuine e::pressions of deeply felt emotions.

Ford, who along with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinul.s has backed the Democratic Johnson admln-l.stration, hasnt been getting much mall on Viet Nam.

The congressman was not available for comment Wedne.s-day night, but an aide said three or four letters have been coming Into Ford's office dally. At

RALEIGH Governor Dan K, Moore will head the list of speakers for tlie Annual Marling of the North Carolina Mental Health Aasociatlon to be held In Raleigh, Thursday and Friday, March 11, and 12.

The meeting will be held at the Hotel Sir Walter and In conjunction with It will be a l..eader-shlp Conference for Physicians on New Approaches to Emotional Disorders. The Leader ship Conferencp^ls being co-sponsored by the North Carolina Men t a 1 Health A.ssocistlon and the Mental Health and Medicine and Religion Committee of the Medical Society of The Stato of North Carolina with assistance from the American Medical Assocla-

tlCM.

Governor Moore wdll addre.ss those in attendance at the mental health nfieetlng and the conference for physiclans- at a closing luncheon on Friday. March 12. at 12:30 p.m. Subject of his address will be New Hprlr.ons For Mental Health in North Carolina.

Plans for the two meetings w'ere announced today by Mrs. Heman Clark of Fayetteville and Dr. Charles E. Uewellyii. .Jr., Duke University Medical Center. Mrs. Clark Is serving a.s Chairman of the Program Committee for the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health A.ssociatlon and Dr, Llewellyn Is serving as Clialrman of the Program Committee for the Leadership Conference for Phvsicians.

The tw'o meeting.s will mark the fii\st time in North Carolina that citizens active In the state Mental Health Association and private practicing physicia''s have held joint meetings concerning mental illnes.*^.

An AP Special Report By ROB WOOD SACRAMENTO, Calif. fAP) The California Senate has initiated action to split Into two states that land of *,*ant redwoods, crowded freeways, brassy Hollywood, sophisticated San Francisco, sandy deserts and snow-covered mountains.

fomla votcrSj^

Rcapportlonment wojld mean a shift of 20 senators from northern California to the population centers of tlie south IjOs Angeles. San Dlcgo and Orange counties.

The Senate propose the Te-

get national basketball champion UCLA. The north would get the University of California at Bi-rkleley with all those nuclear laboratories btjllt reccnty by the federal government.

Oov. Edmund G. Brown said Calfomla should never be dl-

hachapl Mountain range, which vlded,

This Is a great slate. Southern California could not exist

^,slretches across the state from _ ... ... . east to west, as the natural geo-

TwMtv-llvr o( 11. Uto WI graphical and culldral dlvldlna

Without the water fnm tht north. Northern California couldi not afford to construct tha dams unless the south purchatf J tht water," he said.

Assemblyttiah William F, Stanton, Democrat from 8an Jose, took the proposal Uhtly and suggested California be divided Into three parts north, south and Disneyland.

senators cosponsored a bill recently that would slash Calfor-nia Into northern and southern dlvlsons.

The measure was prompted by the U.S. Supreme Court order that both legislative hoases be apportioned on the basis of population.

The California Assembly meets that requirement. The Senate Is aligned geographically.

A special three-judge federal court, sitting In Los Anrcles, followed the Supremr Court action by ordering tle Senate to complete reapportionment no later than July 1.

When the legi.slativc session began in January, Sen. Richard J. Eiolwlg. a Democrat from the

line.

Tills would put; Los Angele* In the southern (late and San Francisco In the north.

The split would leave seven ; counties with a population of. 10,4 million In the.south an/T'^N-counties with 7 0 million ifi the ! north.

The vast northern arei^-Jtas most of the states water am recreational areas, Irxludlng all four of Californias national parks.

For the past qiiarter-century there has been a growing difference between the two sections.

There have been fights over water control and development and how the states gasoline tax \ money would be divided.

Those In the San Francisco

PINT

northern Callfona city of San j ^ contains the cultural

Mateo. In.sisted that partition of California, while the

was the only answer.

Mo.st legislative experts say chances of final approval by both hou.sPR are nonexistent. But Dolwlg and oilier senator.s believe the plan may be accepted by the lepl.slature and the Call-

Lots Of Teeth On Expressway

south ha.s pointed to its tremcn-doJ.s growth that made the state i the most populous In the Union.

The Idea of two states seems both to fa.scinate and appall northerners and southerners.

Some state officials took the

proposal forlouAly. as did Hugo Fisher, head of the states re-

source.s agency, who said. It

would be total anarchy.

Fi.shcr also said that Southern Califomians would have to

come north for their hunting and fishing and could be faced with hieh nonresident fees. Educational leaders were con-

by senators and representatives 80 per cent of them sup

position, the aide

becau.sc I think members recognize they have a special responsibility In this matter,

But. he added in an interview. Congress Is deeply divid-S.D. But Speaker John W. Me- i cd about the proper cour.se for

Cormack, D-Mass., has received us to pursue In Viet Nam.

no mall at all on Vlct Nam. , a week ago Wednesday. Sens.

In an effort to determine hpw ; Church and McGovern .sparked

mail to Capitol Hil Is running renewed dehate on Viet N?m

on Viet Nam particuarly on | witli floor .spceche.s railing for ,

the advisability of negotiations | efforts toward a negotiated set-1 I'atiou. he said.

The Associated^ * I _________! -

random sampling of members | The 700 letter.s he got shrerfTl4r4r

then. McGovern told a reporter * /

Wednesday night, are lainning i QriArf Afy>rc

about 20 to 1 In favor of such a V7fne apeCiaiOiS settlement.

The consensus Is we cant I just abruptly withdraw', but It

port Fords said.

All the mail to Washington Isnt going to Capitol Hill, of course. Recently, a State Department spokesman estimated that about 40 per cent of the letters to the department and to the White House thi.s past year have been on Viet Nam.

They reflect nationwide frus-

Thf* MariTier IT .spacecraft detected no openine.s In the dense cloud ma.ss .starting abo'it 4.7 miles above the .surface of Vhnus.

MIAMI tAP) ~ A woman who lost a set of false teeth on a Miami expressw'ay learned she wasnt the only oie,

Mrs. William Kelly advertised 1 cerned over how the huge Unl-her loss and five per.sons called ! versity of California system to report theyd found false teeth i would be divided, on the e'mressway. The southern section would

-."S-

;10

QUART

BLfNOED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72V,% 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS J. A DOUGHERTrS SONS. CO. OISTILLERS. PHILA. PA, LEMOHT. ILL

Of Congress three questions;

1. Have you been receiving mail on the war in Viet Nam?

2. Hew has It been running?

3. Has it had any effect on your owm position?

From McGoverns 700 letter.s to McCormack's none, the volume varies widely. But all those questioned arc In general agreement that there has been negligible effect on their own views.

Id form mv own .pinion. McCormack said. It is unflagging support of Johnson administration policy.

I havent based my po.sition In any way on the mail or on

PLEVLJA, Yugoslavia IAP> | The soccer club of this central, also Is that'we should not get | Yugoslav town put a metal fence ; Involved In a major conflict. I around its field to keep nonpaying , the South Dakotan added. The | apectators from watching the ; people seem to feel the Prcsl- 'Rame.s.

dent is searching for a W'ay I Dauntless fans overcame this! out. I by climbing the fence and watch-

Church said the last time hejing the games, from the top, checked on his mail two or I The club got around that trick three days ago It w'as better ' easily. The fence was smeared than 10 to 1 for negotTaTtons. fwRho thlcJ^GoaLol u?ed machine There was no indication of toil, slippery to climb and any organized letter writing 'guaranteed to ruin clothing.

"eel walled in?

Get away from it all by phone. Swap recipes,

;rade laughs, reminisce,

pjan j. surprise party,'

tell secrets, ask that new couple over, and thank Aunt Mary for keeping the baby.

(What else that costs so little makes you feel so good?)

,r'

Pifton-yrld DtbbU't busy tchiul callt lor posing for publicity otillt ol studio.

'ebbie Watson is probably tha envy of every girl who ever wanted to become an actress. The first time she ever stepped In front of a Hollywood movie camera, she wound up starring in her own television showUniversal Studios' comedy series, Karen.

Debbie didnt burst into this Cinderella land overnight; she planned for it. Six years agowhen she was only nine she made the pronouncement to hei^\ parents that she was going to be a movie star'when she grew up. Fortunately, her mother and fathei*, neither of whom is in show business, didn't dismiss the remark with a shrug. Neither did they become particularly overjoyed at the moment... nine-year-olds have been known to change their minds when declaring their destinies.

Two years later when Debme began working with little theater groups, she was encouraged by her parents. Her first professional appearances were in Bye, Bye Birdie and Brigadoon in a theater near her home in Culver City, Calif.

The next step was to get an agent and to study acting technique. One step followed another and when her agent heard that Universal was looking for a teen-ager for the lead In a new comedy series, he took 14-year-old Debbie to meet the producers. A screen test for Debbie and 50 other girls followed and Debbie got the part.

Debbie recently celebrated her 15th birthday and is now a busy television star who must study her tenth grade high school subjects in a school set up on the production lot. Being a TV star means a lot of work, but Debbie is enjoying every minute of it.

Ready for the cameras, Debbie goes over her lines with script girl Noreen Hall.

This Wetk*t PICTURE SHOW by AP Iteff Photographer Don A. Rrfnn.

New Drive On Death Penalty

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Haywood County legislator who was unsucccasiul in his 1963 attempt to fit capital punishment abolished in North Carolina decided to try a different approach this year.

Rep. Ernest B. Messer intro* duced a bill Wednesday which would abollfih the death penalty for murder, burglary and arson, but leave it in effect for rape.

He said he did not think the bill would pass if the death penalty for rape were abolished. He added he has received *quite a bit of support" for the proposal.

The bills backers, however, do no include Gov. Dap Moore. He has put himself oh record as favoring capital punishment.

Messers 1963 bill would have abolished the death penalty for all capital crimes in North Carolina.

For One Whole Day, Negro Was 'Titan' Of KKK

By JIM ADAMS

NAMPA, Idaho (AP) For one whole day, Paul Bellesen was the great titan of the National KnifhU of the Ku Klux Klan for all of Idaho.

Then he got booted out.

Now I just figured they might do somethin* like that," aid Bellesen.

Hes a Negro.

Bellesen, 33, owner and operator of a Janitor service, was appointed Idahos highest fand only) Klan official after writing a letter to Imperial Wizard James R. Venablo of Tucker, Oa.

He said he mentioned that he was with the Elks Club ("I failed to mention that I do janitor work for the club") and thought he had followers sympathetic to the Klan.

Bellesen said he signed a statement that he was a "white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant," and mailed his membership application along with the $15 fee.

Being a Negro and supposed-ly unable to read anyway, 1 signed it," he said.

Incidentally, hes also a Roman Catholic.

Then Wednesday night Venable was informed that his new recruit was a Negro.

He has perpetrated a fraud through the mails, said Venable, promptly revoking Bellesens membership.

It was a great challenge to me to see just how secret the Klan is and if 1 could get ki, said Bellesen.

Luci impressed By Young Artist

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lucl Johnson, th"? Presidents 17-ycar-old daughter was impressed Tuesday by the painting ability of Senake Benanayake. 13, a visiting artist from Ceylon.

Senake, whose paintings are being exhibited in this country, gave Lucl a large oil painting entitled Outer Harbor" and had his picture taken ki a White House ceremony.

My gosh, exclaimed the Presidents daughter. Imagine someone as young as he being able to contribute eomethlng like that.

dIET NOAH - The srdsd gsnl le nene ethtr than Im dirtctor Jthn Huston whe I nsctlng tht rols of th pstrl-rch Nosh fsr the mevis, "The Ibis/ en lesstlen near Reme.

Meanwtiile, a bill to raise the state's minimum wage from 85 cents to $1 an hour was introduced in the State House of Representatives Wednesday.

The bill would benefit an estimated 90,000 of North Carolinas lowest -paid industrial workers. It was sponsored by Repe. J. Henry Hill of Catawba and Carl Bailey of Washington. A aimllar bill was introduced last week in the Senate by Sen. L. P. McLendon.

Sen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee sponsored a bill Wednesday which would give the Eastern band of the C^erokees full jurisdiction over hunting and flsh-In on their reservation. State laws now apply there.

Meanwhile, the Joint Appropriations Committee heard pleas for $380,000 from three state agencies Wednesday.

The State Counsel for Indigent Defendants asked for $176,-000 to pay legal fees. The fund was established by the 1963 GKmeral Assembly after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled indigents should be given court-appolnted counsel.

The Department of Labor requested $52,800 to hire four minimum wage Inspectors.

The Highlands Station, an institute for biological research hi Lincoln County requested $68.-600. much of which would be used to build a natural history museum.

The money requests were above what was recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Today In Washington

'rh<* the 34th day of February

i06;>

U. T. HOUW, JR.

Clerk of Superior Ckmrt S. B. Underwood, jr.

Attorney for Petltkmsra Feb. 35 J4ar. 4, 11. 1$

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-retary of Defense Robert 8. Me* amara says that while the Soviet Unions new leaders are using diplomatic channels to urge relaxation of tensions, they are supporting Communist attacks in Africa and Viet Nam.

But he said that thsre is no expectation that either the Soviets or the Red Chinese would deliberately touch off a conventional or nuclear war in the near future.

McNamara testified Wednes-

NOTIOB TO UNKNOWN PERfONS.

UNDER O. B. 4i-f North Carolina Pitt County

In th Superior court Before the Clerk Isluim R. Faison and wlft, Louise O. Faison; John M. Faison and wife, Helen R. Falten; Martha Falaon (unmairtod); Ferdinand J. Faison and wife, Nell p. Faison; Margaret J. Falaon (unmarried); Pordbund J. Fanson, executor of the eaiata of OtorgU H. Falaon, deceased; Sallle Faison (unmarried );^ J. J. Faison and wife, Elixabeth C. Faison; .Z. V. Faison; Ellen Holt Jordan and husband, W. E. Jordan; Thad C. Holt, Jr., and wife, Juanita

Thd Dflly Rdlfdctdr, OrMRvlflw, N. C.~Tliifr$4dy, PUlfiNNy H

Public Notice

day at a closed hearing of the to Gertrude L. Peirce:

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY publication

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Ilham R. Faison, et als vs

Gertrude L. Peirce, et als

Holt; Walter Holt and wife,

Sara Holt; Mary Emily Holt'S

(unmarried); Lillian Holt Bar-Attorney for Petitioners

lineal descendant or descend* ants of Percy V. Faison;

Take notlcs that a petition as above entitled for partition of certain lands, located on Lewis Street in the City of areenville, Pitt County, North Csrolina, formerly belcmginf to Ruth s. Faison, deceased, has been duly filed In this Court and that the substance of said petition Is to obtain an order for sale of said lands and the partition of the proceeds thereof between and among the petitioners to the ex* elusion of any other person or persons.

You are required to enter an appearance and make defense to such petition, if any there be, not lister than April 9. 1965. and upon your failure so to do the Court will proceed as by law provided.

By order of the Court on this 24th day of February, 1968.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court B. Underwood, Jr.

h(M been filed in the above en* titled Bpeeial FroceedUf.

The nature of the relief be* ing sought is as follows; to have the minor ebikl, Helen Marlene Weeton, declared to have been abandoned by you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 3, 1965, and upon

your faHnRo to do askiiii arvlea atiiss' apply td the Oomi fir soi^t tills 1966.

D. T. BOUtB. JK.

Cldrk, luperlor Omtrt,

Pitt County Feb. 4. 11. 19. 31

the frd day a| FdbniEit,

Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Loomis, Voice of America director since 1958, will become deputy commissioner of education next mon^h, succeeding Wayne O. Reed who is being named an associate commissioner to concentrate on federal-state relationships, the Office of Education said Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Veterans Administration has

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you ha.s been filed In the above entitled special proceeding in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain a sale of certain real estate located Lewis Street In the City

nett and husband, Edward Barnett; Frances HoU Burgess and husband, John R. Burgcas; Winifred Holt Nlcol and husband, Charles D. Nlcol; Doris Holt Justo and husband, Joaeph C. Justo; Florlno HoU Beckham

^b. 25. Mar, 4, 11, 18 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate

^ o B 0 Lydia Y. Wooten, deceased,

and husband. Ben Becklmm. Sat^ county. North Caro-

Jr.; Mary Falym ^ CarnUchael ^ ^ notify all per

sons having claims sgalnst said

(unmarried); Charlotte Carmichael (unmarried); Victoria Carmichael Knake and huaband, D. P. Knake; John M. Peiree and wife, Estelle R. Peirce; Sallie P. Gibson (widow); Anna P. Shewbrooks (widow) Christopher D. Peirce and wife, Ura B. Peirce; Wentworth W. Peirce, Jr., and wife, Ethel Peirce; Elixabeth Peirce Co<* and husband, F. C. Cook; Elea-on i nor p. Koehler and husband, J. of Koehler; Sallle Best Hule and

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, formerly belonging to Ruth s. Faison, and to partition | Gordon the proceeds thereof between the respective heirs at law of the said Ruth S. Faison, and one of such heirs at law being

been accused of disregarding person now married or for-the welfare of thousands of vet- merly married to you, namely,

erans by its controversial plan to shut some VA hospitals.

Commander William O. Dwyer, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, told the House Veterans Affairs Committee Wednesday that the VA plan runs counter to the intent of Congress and the wUl of the people.

Henry F. Peirce, Jr.; It being one of the purposes of such proceeding to exclude you from any actual or contingent lien or interest in the land propo-sed to be sold or in the proceeds derived therefrom.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of April 1966, and upon jrour failure to do so

the parties seeking service Greater New Yorks system of against yoii will apply to the boroughs was organized in 1898.1 Court for the relief sought.

husband, L. B. Hule; Lewellyn Best McSwaln and husband, McSwaln; Henry F. Peirce. Jr.; Ruth B. Pettit and husband, C. C. Pettit; Helen B. Patton and husband, T. W. Patton; Kedar F. Bryan and wife, Jessie B. Bryan; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, ad-mlnlstraior of the estate Ruth S. Faison, deeeased vs.

Gertrude L. Peirce, wife

estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of August, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

'This the 16th day of February, 1965.

ALICE Y. WOOTEN. Executrix of tho Estate of Lydia Y. Wooten, Deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

^ Attorney Feb. 18. 26

OLD

HICKORY

<^0L0^

RICKORT

Mar. 4. 11

Henry F. Peirce, Jr.; Percy V. Faison, if living and if not living, any and all persona, if any, interested in the lands herein-below described whose names are unknown to and cannot after due diligence be ascertained by the petitioners To Percy V. Faison, if living, and if deceased, to any lawful

NOTICE of In ttie Matter of the Adoption

of Helen Marlene Weaion by James Albert Weston

North Carolina Pitt County

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

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnat you I

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

$050 $Q95

k HHT gP4^a

noar.oumawrDKTiLUMca.Miu

I ^ // V % J

hff ^ utiHi V Ififkl* I A, n

M ^ I rn I I

Hef for the first time I,. The Ortho-Support doctors recommend,.^plus heavenly comfort, tool

SERTA-ORTHOLUX' MATTRESSES

TWIN

SEXTA ORTHOLUX* MATTRESS

Tmpred twin-tapered OrthoLux colls Soni-tex woven stripe ticking Authentic smooth top, no tufts or buttons Every inch a quality mattress Scientifically coordinated box spring, same price.

SERTA-ORTHOLUX* SUPREME MATTRESS SERTA ORTHOLUX* CAPRI MATTRESS'

Beautiful Sanl-tex ticking Luxuriously quilted with foam Heavy-duty full support edge 23% more twin-tapered OrthoLux colls Posture shield insulation Extra length ot no extra cost ScU entifically coordinated box spring, same price.

Elegant 100% nylon coverQuilted with resilient^ hypo-allergenic, fluffy white Celoclgud** Cushioned with fabulous Mlrlthane^ Foam duty tempered twln-topered OrthoLux steel cli Posture shield Insulation Extra length at no extra cost Scientifically coordinated box sprlno# same price.

BOSTIC - SUGG FURNU

Made by a Makar of the Famous Sarta "PERFECT SLEEPER" Mattress

RE/INC.

569 S. EVANS ST

PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513

GREENVILLE

ltly IMkm, OiMnvllh,.N. C.-Tliwnd*|, Mniary 3S, I9S.

Low Cost Teirific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Pvm NotiM

NOTtCK TO CREDITORS North CroUna Pitt County Th undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Ef>tate

of Mrs, Lula W. Jones, deceased. late of Pitt County, this l.s

to notify all persons having _________

claims against said Estate to n "Bruce Newiomc nt PL 8-

present them to tle undersign* 1123. Polger Buick.

ed on or before the 7lh day of

AUTOMOnVI

Autpf Ptar

AUtOMOTiVI

Aufoa Por Salo

BUICK -coud., power s, b, w, like new. Call Rex Walnrlght at PL 8*1123. Polger* Buick. -

STALLING I DRIVE A reconditioned and guaran-

AUTOMOtlVi

Truckt For Ronl

October, 1966, or this notice

will be pleaded In bar o their | 4 speed trans, r & li. Skylark rerovery. engine Duke Buick-Pontlac,

All per.snivs indebted to said Fannville. 7.^-3137.

Estate will please make imme

teed uid car from Wagner

J2-4525. I ;;;;;;rtMoto;i

i OLDSMOBn.E - 1961 - m'\ Trucks foi* sale

BICK -- 1962 E ectra 22.i, . mileage, one owiier, fully sedan, air cond., excellent shape, equipped, air cond.. il49.>. Bill

Jenkiivs Motors,^L 8-.3U8 _

PLYMOUTH "^1964 Fury.4 door hard top like new vlusi sell, take up payments. Call 7.")8'4354 after 6 p.m.

SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT-of-statc old used cars can be

CHEVROLET - 1054 - 2 ton tnick, 16 flat body. $550. Call Don Whitehurst at PL 2-2100. Dav-

FORD 1961 - Econoline b\w. with r & h, perfect for work. husines.s or beach. $1000 take.s It.

EMPLOYMINT

IXPiRT SIRVICI

ADDING^ BEAUTY "'to ^YOUR home Is our profession. We sand floors, Install formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co., 752-4in.

LATE FOR'work BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center 9th

TEAR OUT THIS AD. ANDl^'* 7'>2-4342,

mail with name, address for big 1 HOOFING, SIDING AND ALUM-

Malw Halp Wanfwd

EXPERIENCED N U its eI aid.s needl'd for Oreenvllle Nursing and Coavalcsoeiit Home. Apply to administrator.

Mala-Famala Help Wanted

' POR SALI

l)ox o hon)o needs and casine-

BUICK ~

19M -

Special, 2 dr.,

we rx % r ...... r> tf k e asri LrUA U1 HUIlIt. lILCUo CIIIU VUol

^ ^ t tics for Free Trial, to lest in INTERNATIONAL - 1956 - S-1.30 j your home. Tell your friends, ton with flat body k duel wheels. make money. Rush name. Blair,

A dream! $5.')0. Greeuvllle Equipment Co.. P n-1179.

riiatp nnvmpnt to the uiidOT CHEVROLET * 1963 - Impala, . *#

fimed I 4 dr. hdfp.. air cond.. full power, -yj at Haiwey Bowen Motora

This'the llUi day of February, I one owner, low mileage, excel-| Ayden_^746^5.

AUTOS WANTED

I960.

WII.LIAM E .TONES, Exreuior of the

E.' tate of

Mr.'^. Lula W. Jones. Decea.sed Richard Powell, Attorney P U. Box 235 Greenville, NC.

"lv0Tl7T:fc)"CREDlTORS

CARS WANTED

lent car. Wynnes Inc., Bethel. 1 RAMBLER 1960 4 dr. Sta-VA 5-4321. tionwagon. Features .t. drive.

radio, heater, like new $695. For Top Whole.^alr Cash Offer

Dept. ('85BC3, Lynchburg, Va. Mal Halp" WanWd

ASSISTANT MANAGER CREDIT MANAGER

mum gutters. Up to 5 years I to pay with monthly or fall terms.

I Ooodsmi Roofing Co., 752-4322.

FOR SALE

J Mltcellanaout Por Sal*

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA with good credit to asiunne pay-metits of $10.15 per month or pay off balance of $61..'JO oi\ Singer Console aewlng machine. Makes button holes and Zig-Zag.s. Wilte Ci-edit Dept., Box 202. Wll, son. N. C.

POR SALI

Wtcall^aout tr Sal*_

Is YOUR HOSPITAL PLAN

Spaying your btlla at home whlla you arc hospital confined? ? If not. for pennies a day we can send .you $100 pci week for Life . . .Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

FLORISTS

A NICE MEMORIAL TO SOME-one Dear . . . floral designa from Ina'.s House of Flowers. N. Me-.

Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-lor.s w'lth cultivators, fertilizer

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa-inga, Venetian blinds, porch ea-

closures, paint and hardware. No morlal Dr. PL 2-.>6.56, down payment, three years ta pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL *-35

GARDEN SUPPUES _

raUIT~TREES, NUT TRfelES. Berry Plants. Grape Vine,

Landscape Plant Material-offer-

Sherwin Williams Cjinpan.v has Greenville Equip. Co. 758-U79.

attach. & warranties! $895 up-! n7 fT'HAMn" MAnir 'n n ir K

/tn. UliL MAJNJJ MAU. U 1 I-IV. rnnv .66-DOf.

CHEVROLET

1961 - 4 d se

dan, r & h, W.W., like new $095. | J" Messer Oicvrolct Co.. Farm- ' villc, 753-312C.

Farmers Used Car.s, PL 2-1776.

RAMBLERS

1963 - 1964

CHEVROLET - 1963 - 4 dr. sedan, factory air cond.. V-8. r &h. p.s.. p.b.. One owner. White

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

"employment

By Fleet Owner At WHOLESALE BOOK VALUE ' Female Help Wanted

4-door Sedan.s Wilh Factory J"* middLE AGED WHITE LADY

^ ___

THREE NICE ' GURNSEY Milk Cows and Calves. Call P. W. Majette, Grlmcsland, PL 2-6472.

people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro,

Virginia. _ 2__

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The under.signed having qua 1-' Chevrolet, PL 2-3134. .............. .....

Iflcd as Administrator of the _------ _ imnala Coiiditlo^ners. Radio, j

of HIT TTTG A T w'lTJ'n i V Ur.v nUl.r. 1 i..T>z - xnipaia, Transmission.' . ____ ________

E.-.iatc of JULIUS ALFuno V'";:"'-''* - and oihcr responslbUUle*.

u!i,f 1? r-noUfy _ i PHONE PI 8-2500

having claims against pALCON ^1964 Sell or trade. I ****

Estate, to present them to 7 months old. St. drive. 4 dr.. VOLKSWAGEN

Call Vince Howell. PL t-4470 opening lor an ambitioufi INTERNATIONAL CUB TRACT-

jinan to assist manager in operat- or with complete equipment. Call ing a paint and wallpaper store 746-3723. A.vden.

|in Gieenville, N. C. Duties will . rp Aprrop 1 row ptttttvat

I iSt ^d^ oi'ef I ^,

iopcatic:.!^. Good dvancementi ^ 5E TiT H.P.WRduRYr^NE' ,P0 B^TER ^EANWa. JO

opportunity. Training provided. condition. Has ^cn ov^-

Oood iitarting salary with many

company benefits. If you arc ___________

interested in an opportunity 4o prove your ability send resume

call SK 3-3503. Fannville lKmgoulde Calabi. Salff'

< pm. U/AVNFlSRi)R(

Lwn and Garden Supplies

STENOGRAPHER

BOOK-

* undersigned on or before the

r & h. W.W.. Make offei. Ted late, must see to believe. Gallwill teach Write In

8tli day of A^u.st, IWd, or jj ]qj Tenth Sheet. PL pl 2-2917.

notire wull be pleaded in bar, 2.2663

to Mr. Rudolph. Branch Man-1 ROSEBUSHES. 65 VARIETIES. , . ager, Shevwin Willianis Com-1 $>.25. Star Pre - planted patent-

pany, 310 Evans Street, Green-' ed Roses, $2.75 up. Three Guys .. ........... I Dixie, ^9 Dickinson Ave-

_ pe-imanshlp. .^hortliand required,

1962 lmmacu-^ 4j^j^^^ Iwokkceplng n 0 t

of their rerovery. All persons j.

I own handwriting giving particu-Mars, Stenographer. Box 588,

Work Wanted

Trucks For Sale , ^ ^

- 1 Greenville. N.C.

ITS A SNAP TO FIND BUY-

indebtcd to the said Estate willt FORI) 1962 4 dr. sedan.

plea.se make immediate pay- excellent condition, p. b.. p. s.., xx /ATTRTeQc; WANrrTrn*

ment to the undersigned. . auto, trans., price S139.">. j I m , ers for outgrown bikes and toys, waini...u.

Tills the 8th day of February.} Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725. Dial PL 2-616^ ^

I86S. FRD'^-lM3'4-d.:. r & Y.

APPLY

LADY DESIRES CHII D TO keep in her home ^or working mother. Call PI 2-738

Miscellaneous For SaU

4 ' A v/av *. * ^ , -

3'4 h.p. Evlnrucli- outboard mo- I ''P ' pZ, 5''^

tors. Call Jake Stoke.-. Winter-1 LL'e carpet vllle, PL 2-6898, after 5 p.m. shampooer $1. Mary Carter s.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 69 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic, PL 2-4752.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old livlngroom suite as trade In. Richard Garris, Garris Sup-

INSURANCE

LADIES: CORNING WARE SALE c-n 2la qt. saucepan w/cover. (Reg. $6.95 now $4.88). Globe

. ply Furniture Co., PL 2-.5225

I tauraut. South MemorJaI_Drive. i e^ht yeafs ex-

EDWARD J.'REYNOLDS. r brakel." eicelikt' mcchVjCTiV^LET - 1964^; Pickup' YOU" perlcnce. Also dictaphone and

Administrator of the E.state of

Jialius Alford Reynolds, 214 Peachtree Street, Murphy, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys

Greenville. N. C

Feb. 11. 18, 25. Mar. 4

anlcal condltitin. ball PL 2-5798 I with custom cab. r & h, -qual-chol New York Jersey

lock axles. Going fast for $1.0. ^*'5.,

after 5 p. m.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS. -T. _ use Classified Ads. You get CHEVROLET

county

F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.

1962 - pickup,

f i5oc PERMANENT FEMALE RESI-

Secretary. Oerk typist,

WANTED; SOMEONE IN THIS area to take over 9 payments of PL $7.72 on Automatic Singer Z1 g Zag sewing machine. Guaranteed. For details write, Credit

TWO USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good condition. See on display

trs & Mothers helpers wanted.

banking experience. Call 8-1810.

H^rdwa^riio w:8hth

CARPETING LIFE TOO be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

$45-$65 wk^ Uniforms & nylons j fn^ workins Dept., P. O. Box 2113, Rocky

rnmished. Write only Mias Hilda | ^hild in ter home ^fm working ! ^

-wide coverage at tiny i red & white, extra clean. low|ii29 Druid Hill Ave. Dept i?j mother. Call PL 2-4

cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

mileage. $1150.

E Motors, iBalto. Md.. 21201. Write today.

EXPERT SERVICE

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCHI Brooks .ervice Company. Inc., chain saws and parts^. Chain, Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490. bars, and sprockets for' all saws. sEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE

Bicycle repairs. 758-2125._____j cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT i buttonholes, fancy stitches, and service at Carr Allens Texaco j darns etc. Local party may fln-(next door to old post office), i ish payments of $11.14 monthly PL 2-4838. lor pay complete balance of $54.19.

Full details and where seen

write; Home Office, Nationals Time^ayment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

PARTNERSHIP IS FINE AS long as both partners live. . .

But if sudden death strikes a partner, there is 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 modern ________

SWEAT SHIRTS MANY C0l7| and fund it with low cost insur-j already monogrammed for ance. Call Ed Tipton Agency , ecc. Eppes and Rose High

HOMEOWNERS

warm your whole

HOUSE WITH A NEW SYSTEM FROM

ALL WEATHER

HEATING & COOLING

Free Estimate PL 2-2294

HOME HEATING. WWHI BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-LENNOX More people buy jeans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Lennox for home heating than ^ ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

any other make furnace. We-------------- ----

offer quality workmanship and 250 BALES OP HAY. CALL PL materials. For free survey with 2-6464. /

no obligation. Call today Pinanc-

j WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

GE REPRIGERATOR-PREEZ-er combination Only four months old. Automatic ice filler. A steal! Call PL 8-4.354.

GOLF OXFORDS. FULL GRAIN cowhide, crepe soles with regulation spikes, $12.95. H. ti. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th Si 752-4156.

KElWnATOR EECTRIC range, 4 months old. In excellent condition. Call PL 8-1406,

School. Book Bam, 758-3811.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM suit, good condition. Will sell very cheap. Call PL 8-2046 after 6 p.m.

OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! Registered pharmacist on duty at all times. Free delivery. War-rens Drug Store, 752-3514.

When Youre III You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Alumlnum Products see Uf

HIGH-QUi^ITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc.

3008 E. Kith St.

PL 2-:^563 Designers in Aluminum

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SALE on all Stereo and TV sets. From i $50 to $100 off wholesale prices. Music Arts, 758-2530.

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville, N.C,~Pt 2-4122

ing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone

75^4^^___ _ ____

T & W MOBILE HOME RE-pair. Complete repair serv i c e, complete line of appliancs. Route 4, Box 307, Phone PL 8-3312 night. PL 2-4675 day.

LAWN MOWER ' rEPAIRISG all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . R. F.; McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-.32S6.

MONEY ' GI^N Wa Y through savings earned by hav- j ing H & M Radio-TV Shop do | your repairs. 758-2436.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLINS HOUSE MOVERS

Rt. 1, New Bern, N.C. Call

Collect 637-2937

Your House Can Be Moved

I iff**#

WANTED

Material Handlers

Young married men for material moving in Production Department. Only energetic men interested in a permanent job with a secure future shouid apply. Interested applicants apply to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC. Box 422, U.S. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-4111

FOR ALL YOUR

^ INSURANCE NEEDS

Call ED TIPTON AGENCY...

Fire & Casualty

Income Protection ^

LifeBusiness

GroupPartnership

Mortgage

Automobile

Inland Marine

Hospitalization

Burial-Up To Age 8(1,

No Physical Required

True Group FranchiseAssoc.

Retirement and Pension Funds

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL ACCOUNTl^ ^ PAYABLE TO

DR. J. W. WARD

May Be Mailed Tot ' No. 4

Blue Water Hill Westport, Conn.

1960 CHEVROLET CONV.

V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish, black top, red Interior.

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Sport Coupe, V-8, nntomatie transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bright red flnlsh with red interior! Extra Clean.

WHITE

HOUSES ^ WANTED -f

NOW!! I

For Immediate Sale

If You Plan To Build A Second Home, Now Is The Time To Sell The Home You Live In.

,-y

We Have Several

HANPCUFF THf M ANP J PUT them in the WA60N-^I'LL LOOK THO E?OOR'5 BEEN BROKEN OPEN-

TREES

AZALEAS

HOLLIES

CAMELLIAS ^

Then Come See Our Quality And Prices.

SPECIAL FEATURE CAMELLIAS

12/18 In., 15 VarlellcR, In Cans 4S^cenU each (Add 25 cents each Postage)

LEDO FARMS"

Hwy. 125 llamilfon, (,

Long Distance Calls lij: A Day From People iiii Being Transferred To Greenville.

We Welcome All Listings Even ; Through Other Real i Estate Agencies, i Our Sole Interest ; It To Serve Greeiv ; ville, To Help It i Grow . . .

List Your Home Now With Us.

I; ED TIPTON

AGENCY

:! 203 Boyd PL 8-2602 Loc.al - State j: Nalinnul

.Service

. , v' ,

jii

j Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

TELEVISIONS

(2) 21 Console $69.95

(2) 19 Portable

TAKE UP PAYMENTS

WRINGER WASHERS

NQRGE ..... 3 Good Buys

........ $69.95, $79.93, $89.95

AUTOMATIC

WASHERS

(1) SPECIAL Only $19.9.5 (1) Westingliouse $89.95 (1) Dryer (West.) $79.95

REFRIGERATORS

General Electricgood $49.95. International Harv. $59.95. Int. Harv. $49.95. Westinghouse Like New (Take Up Payments)

RANGES

Apt. Size Electric $29.95. Gas Range $39.95. NORGK DELUXE Like New (Take Up Payments)

1961 STUDEBAKER LARK

White with fawn interior, extra clean. Good sound transportation. Features straight drive, radio, heater, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!

1963 CHEVROLET BEIAIR

One owner car in excellent condition. 4-dr., V-8 wHh antonuitie transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. _____ __

WHITE

Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 PONTIAC

4-dr. Chieftain, V-8, aotemetle power steering and bralM, redie heater, whitewalls. Two-tone white and red with mateUng interior. Extra clean. Lew priced.

1957 PONTIAC

! Catalina 4-dr. hardtop, power I steering and brakes, radio, heeler, i two-tone green, whitewella. Prfe-led for quick sale.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Weii>End Circle j N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1964 FORD FALCON

2-dr. stationwagon. straight drive heater, 2 seater.

1960 FORD GALAXIE

4-dr.. V-8. automatic transmls-|sion, power steering and brakes, lair condition, white with whitewalls. One owner.

WHITE,, '

IMuin' IM, 2 .(I U Best F.nd Circle N.C. Dealer Lirenss No. 2644

! , . ; Th Daily llaffactor, Oraanvillo, N. C.-TlHirMlay, NiwUff

lOST A roUND

MOBIL! HOMES

SIX MONTHS OLD BEAGLE, feniale, black with brown face aiswer to the name 'Lady. Last seen on Lewis Street. Call PL 8-286.

LOST 'one ~left HAND brown kid glove. Call C.A. Bowen, c/o Blount Harvey.

Adobila Homat For Rant

HUGE MOBILeTOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile "mes ava. jiblc. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at aiii's Oyster Bar. Call rB.8i#4 OT 758-3928.

LOOK OP TODAYS CARS FOP ' WO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-Sale ads and b amazed by tiK ; with automatic washer. PL excellent values Dont delay.. 2 3056 before 8 p. m Howl -----

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be rewponsibie only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the 3Xtent of a make-good insertion. Errors which. do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

Mobil* Hornet For Sale

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes (or $8295, $295 down and $54 per month AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109. PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street

FRESH PROM THE FACTORY 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes: $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, 752-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?

1st. and 2nd. Mortgages. Reduce Monthly Payments Up To 60% or More.

Combine Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

Glisson Tax Servica

Box 6. Stokes, N. C. 27884

Agt. Souihern Mortgage Co.

Of N.C., Inc.

758-2855

REAL ESTATE

We Definitely Are Not In The Lgal Business . . . BUT . . .

We Do Solicit

A visit from you to your lawyer if you havent made a will yet. It is (he only way to leave your property intact, and without severe taxation in some cases. D<mt make your wife and child r ren pay for this mistake!! See your Lawyer Now . . . Then call us for the INSURANCE you need to discount the ever demanding TAX DOLLARS they will need.

ED TIPTON AGCY.

203 Boyd Ave. 758-2602

REAL iSTATI

HouMt For Silo

1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wsll to wall carpets. drapee, $17,700, good fl-uMce. PL 8-1904, _

305 LINDELL ROAD, EXTRA

nice house with living, dining, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, and carport. Terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 days. PL 2-5824 nights. Standard Realty Co., P. 0. Box 421, Greenville. N. C.

RENTALS

Cmr-WIDE COVERAGE at low cost la what you get with aassl-fled Ads

For Rent ur lease

FOR LEASE - NEW M" Service Station. Second A Co lanche. Contact Fanners OS Co. 8K 8-8064, Waistonburg, NXT

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

Robms For Rent

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041,

IN AYDEN NEW THREE BED-room brick veneer home, kitchen. dinette combination. VA baths, garage, and large living room, finances arranged. Ccxitact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

1806 EAST THIRD STREET, 3 bedrooms, living room, din 1 n g room rarage, childrens swimming pool. VA or PHA financed. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Cor e y Agency, PL 2-26ir.

RENTALS

'THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $90 per month. Call PL 2-2475. ADS F

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-Isfied customers keep us In busl-ne&s, Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day wed:) 752-5700,

Apertments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ,UNFUR-nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., Pi. 8-l349.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment.^3 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

2306 EAST 10th STREET, Extra nice, 2 bedroom apartment with refrigerator, stove, air con ditioned, heat, and hot water furnished. Call M. B, Massey. Jr.. PL 2-6123 days, PL 2-5824 nights.

DO YOU NEED

A PooUide Apartment?

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Home?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

We Have Them All For You! Miay We Help You Fill Your Needs?

COLLEGE INM

TWO ROOM PUNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753.

Farms For Lease

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARMS FOR LEASE TO BE moved: 1.13 acres, 1801 lbs., $450 per acre; 2.25 acres 1886 lbs., $465 per acre; 2.21 acres, 1883 lbs., $465 per acre. Write Farm. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

417 EAST THIRD STREET 2 bedroom duplex apartments. New unfurnished, central heating and air conditioning, basement, garage, storage, utility room. Walking distance of college, grocery and post office. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call J, Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street, PL 2.5755, night PL 2-5379.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OUR USED CAR

Warrcnty & Policy

1. All Automobile Dealers Sell Used Cars and offer various Warranties or Guarantees.

2. We believe we offer the prospective Used Car Buyer the best and mdst extensive Used Car Warranty possible and wish to acquaint you with these warranties.

GOLD CREST WARRANTY

A l^srd far which carries the Gold Crest is sold to you with this warranty

(A) 30 Day Free Mechanical Warranty

(B) 2nd 30 Day# 50-60 Mechanical Warranty

SILVER CREST WARRANTY

A Used Car which carries the Silver Great 1 sold to you with this warranty^

(A) 30 Day 50-50 Mechanical Warranty

(B) 2nd 30 Days 30% Discount on all Parts and Labor

G-W WARRANTY

A Car sold to you under the G-W Warranty entitles you to e 15% Discount on ell Parts and Labor for one full year regardless of mileage.

NOTE: THESE WARRANTIES DO NOT COVER DAMAGES AND REPAIRS BY COLLISION LOSSES

(1) We believe that a family or person who buys a Used C'ar should be covered by a Warranty comparable to that covering a New Car.

(2) Wc further believe that tlie I'.sed (ar Purciiasor must pul a.s much confidence in the Dealer from whom he purcliascs the car as his own Judgement of the condition of the car he buys.

(3) Just as no two people are alike, no two cars are worth the same number of dollars.

(4) We recondition our Used Cars thoroughly and price them fairly and, with the above Warranties, we believe wc offer the Used Car Prospect more vuc and more protection than he can find elsewhere.

(5) please aecept this advertisement as your personal invitation to come out and discuss your needs with one of our trained 'Sales Counsellors. We would welcome the opportunity to serve you.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

INCORPORATED

LINCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER - COMET tMl DICKINRON AVI. N. V. DKALCR NO. lOM PL J-15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. UN-furnished, newly painted inside. 1206 Charles Street near Intersection of Charles and I4i.ii Streets. Trust Department, Bi'Ac Banr^rad 'Trust Co., Call Pl 2-3419,

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOC/^ED on highway 1 mile north of Bel-volr. Call PL 2-6070. _

Offlca Spec* For Rant

POfT RENT, OFFICES W0R8-ley Building, Apartment East 3rd Street and House Trailers. Drum Street, James R. Worsley.

~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE ROOM WITH PRJV-ate entrance and bath. $10 per week. Call PL 2-7^.'> or PL 2-7383

Trucks For Rant

kENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself.' Save 50 percent! $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished Furniture pads and ddllles available. Tarheel Truck Rentals, Local rental office at Nelson's Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.

SPECIAL~^NOTCES

INEZS DAY CARE NURSERY. Children: hifants to 6 years. Call PL 8-4398

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM AUCTION

42.7 ACRES 12 NOON FEB. 27

On Premises Of Land 1 Mile From Venters Crossroads On Hwy 192 Harvey Bowen 746-647S

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUtTHON sale. Tuesday, March 2nd at 10 a. m. 1.50 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Anyone can buy or ell. Wayne Implement, I c.. Goldsboro, N, C., Highway 117 South, Phone 734-4234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WHO ARE YOU WILLING your reaponaibiliUes to? ? ? Your Mothcr-ln-iaw. your Fathci-ai* law. . Jt la entirely poasible that Mother and Dad can be kllleti in the same accident. . Why dont you see a trust officer al some good Bank to manage tha affairs of your children then see ED TIPTON AGCY. to com* plcte an Insurance Trust. PL 8-2602. _

WANTED

WHITE LADY DESIRES COTVp panion. Will accept 2 ladles, frea room, share other expensas. Set at 1300 Evans Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE'RE

OVER

STOCKED

COME IN NOW! AND SEE OUR STOCK OF

VAIU

USED (MRS

L'v

'64 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door ^sedarij Air Condjtiqning Power Brakes, Power Steerfhg Radio and Heater, Whitewalls Extra Clean $'

car

2675

'64 OLDSMOBILE

2 door Hardtop, FuH power. Radio & Heater ^971^0

Whitewalls, L I OU

'64 OLDSMOBILE 98

4 door Sedan, color-black. Full Power, Air Cond., Radio & Heater, w'hitewalls Originally

sold for $5,300 $

3895

'63 FORD

2 door Full Power

2250

'63 FORD GALAXIE

*2250

4 door Sedan, Priced

'61 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Radio Si Heater, fl rQC Full Power IDVO

'61 OLDSMOBILE 98

4 door sedan, Power Steering Power Brakes, Radio & Heater, Whitewalls, Excellent $1CQC family car. IVifO

'59 FORD PICK-UP

Vi ton, Built for haavy duty work. Pricad to sail.

'59 CHEVROin

4 door sadan. Naw paint, vary nlca family car. Pricad to soil.

'58 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan. Radio t haator, wkita-wslls. Vary clean. Pricad to soil.

'57 RAMBLER STATIONWAGON On# owner, vary clean. Pricad to sail

'57 MERCURY

4 door sodan. Perfect condition. Pricad to sell.

'61 CHEVROLET PICK-UP

Beautiful Red Finish, Good Tires Clean, Priced To Sell

'63 OLDSMOBILE

4 door Sedan, Full Power, Radio Si Heater Whitewalls, $90CA Ono Owner 40DU

'63 OLDSMOBILE 88

4 door Sedan, Full Power

Air Conditioning 2595

'61 CHEVROLET PICK-UP

New Paint, New Engine, Perfect Condition. Priced To Sell

'60 BUICK ,

Very Clean, Radio & Heater, Full Power, Whitewalls, Priced For Quick Sale.

SEE THIS SPECIAL BUY

THIS CAR IS IN PERFECT CONDITION

63 CHEVROLET IMPALA

SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE

RADIO t HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LEATHER UPHOLSTERY < BUCKET SEATS

OVER 50

TO CHOOSE FROM

STAFFORD

OLDSMOBILE CO.

101

HOOKER

ROAD

PHONE

758 - 3416

V CNmivin, N. C.-Thumfay, Nbruary 2S, 19S

Stock And

AAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAV-Bog m'lces mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.<X) Statesville; 17.00-18.00 WUson; 17.25-17.75 Hickory, Salisbury; 16.76 . 17.75 Rocky Mounty* 1 7.00-17.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson vllle; 16.25-17,25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 17.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Ellaabeht-town. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Selma; 17.25 Rich Square, Greensboro: 16.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained a little hllher early this afternoon but trading slowed and some profits were taken.

Gains of fractions to a point till outnumbered losses in the same range, but the margin of plus signs seemed to be dwindling.

Analysts saw the market as in- need of a breather after five straight daily advances in the Industrial average.

The trend w'as generally high- _ . _

er among chemicals, electrical |

AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enki Am Motorl Am Tel h Tel ' Arh Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Lkie Atl Refining Avco Cp Bndlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co-Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P CJies & Ohio Chl^ysler Coca-Cola ' Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods (^rtlss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow (Them

equipments, alrliiies, tobaccos and electronics.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 335.7 with Industrials up 1.2,

Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Piretone Rub Poete Min Gen Elec

rails off .1 and utilities off .1. Motor

Homestake and Domes Mines made fractional gains but other 8old miners showed little change,

A feature in the airlines was KLM which spurted V-'z to SSfi. a new high, on a delayed opening block of 25.000 shares. It, widened the gain to 4. then'' Int Tel v Tel trading was halted temporarily. Kayser-Roth

Up about a point were West-tnghouse Electric, Control Data and Air Reduction.

Steels turned irregularly low-

Gen Tel ATel Gen Poods Gen Mot Greyhound Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper

Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto

The Dow Jones industrial av- Montg Ward erape at noon was up .86 at | Motorola

' Natl Biscuit Prices were higher in active j Nat Dairv Pd trading on the American Ftock i Natl Distillers Exchange. , NY Central

Corporate and U.S. govern-1 Norf & West ment bonds showed littli trend. Param Piet

Cloaee Noon 24?a 25t 43V4 43V4

78% / 13%

68 67Ta 35 35/4

33% 33% 71% 71% 62% 62 Vi 25% 25% 48% 48% 37% 37V4 68% 69 85% 85% 63V^ 63 34% 33V4 45% 45% 83% ^84% 36% 36% 72 71%

^ 55% 55*4 75s 76% 33i 33 39*8 39 56% 56%

20% 20's

24 24%

33V8 35V4 83Vi 83% 37% 37% 2451 245 58% 57% 152% 153% 45% 45% 20% 20% 97k 98% 54Vk 54% 37% 37% 82 82%

97 97V4

25% 25% 60% 60 50 49%

56 Vi 56 V4 32% 33' 61% 61% 27% 28% 81% 82%

41 40%

%43% 44 19% 19%

15 15%

87% 87% 38% 38% ail% 111%

64% 64%

90 89V4

28% 28% 54% 541^2 134% 134% 50V4 51

Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Coll PhiUlpa Petr Pitt PUte OIs Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Oiain Rep^Stl Reynoldk Tob Seabd Airl Sears npebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OilNJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc US Rubber Ya El & Pow W Va PAP Western Md i West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

68 6S%

43 44%

78% 71% 57% 57% 73% 73% .38 58%

31% 31% 59% 59% 44% 44% 39% 39% 43% 45 131% 132% 57% 57V 14 Vi 14% 82% 82% 81% 82 47% 47% 79% 79i 58V4 58 35% 35% 131% 131

69 68% 67% 66% 64% 64% 48% 48% 45Vi 45 42 V4 42% 36% 37% 47% 48% 42% 43 26% 26% 71% 71%

Good Chance Oi Second Eledion

Boy Tells ()f Robbery Attempt And Slaying

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-One been Introduced earUer.^ ^

^ LADY IN THE COLD - Thit statue of a nude woman by the famous sculptor Aristide MaiHol appears to be covering herself from a falling snow in the French capital.

of four young defendants told Wednesday how he and three comjwnlons went to rob a farmer and how the farmer's wife was fatally shot during a scuffle.

Arrlle Fox, 16, admitted he signed a statement relating the details of the incident and further described what happened.

Pox. his brother, Roy Lee Pox, 28; a cousin, Donald Fox, and Carson McMahan. 19, arc charged with murder and burglary In the pistol slaying of Mrs. Ovella Jean Lunsford. 55, of rural Plsgah Road near Asheville...

Police said Mrs. Lunsford was fatally ehot as she struggled with two masked kUruders during a robbery attempt at her home.

The state rested its case after almost eight days of testimony.

Arrlle Pox then took the stand and was asked by his defense attorney. Don Young, If he had signed a statement which had

For Steel Union Communist

Re-Indicted

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Informed labor sources predicted today there was a good chance that the government will order a new election in the fight for the presidency of *he United Steel Workers Union.

The Labor Department is

Party

Today

WASHINGTON (AP, - A federal grand jury re-indlcted the' U.S. Communist party today for failing to register as a Commu-

watching the tabulation of votes nist-action organization.

in the contest betv'een Pi'esident David J. McDonald and the unions secretary-treasurer, I. W. Abel.

In an attempt to avoid a pitfall that led to a Court of Appeals reversal of a previous party convictiorr on the same

counts. It was sentenced to pay a $120.000 fine.

However, the Court of Ap-

Moore .. .

Russian Claims Victory In UN

(Continued FTom Page 1)

66 program was established to increase the farm income of North Carolina from $1.2 million in'1961 to $1.6 million in 1966 was ahead of schedule and that the goal should be reached despite tobacco losses, i James also reported that in ucuu-

fin i Quent nation^ of their

- f ? Y come,I goals, the yield p-r aci-e Assembly votes.

record for nine North Carolina Such a policy of provocations crops was broken in 1964.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko says the United States has failed in its fight to strip the Soviet Union and 12 other financially delin-

Colored News

Highly placed labor sources. ! charge, the grand jury specifi-

the burden of proving that a willing volunteer, unafraid of possible self-incrimination, was available to register for the par-

here for the AFL-CTO Executive j cally charged that the party

Council meeting, said if the final outcome is within a few thousand votes, the Landrum^-Griffin Act is likely to he invoked to order a new election.

The Labor Departmr it has

failed to register even though it was aware that a person v;as available and willing to register on behalf of the party.

The new indictment says the party had knowledge of the

ordered numerous new votes in ! identity and availability of contested local union elections I someone willing to sign the reg-but such an order in the million- I Istration form and statement for member steelW'Orkers union ! and on behalf of the said de-would be the first involving a i fendant.

major international union. 1 Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-

The sources based their pre-: bach said the indictment re-

dictioij on past Labor Depart ment policy in contested union elections.

Government officials are anxious to get the steelworkers election settled before a possible strike crisis builds up in the industry, which could send eco-

turned in U.S. District Court here charges the party with failing to register on each of the 11 days from Feb. 13 to Feb. 23.

A 12th count charges that the party failed to file the required supplementary registration statement, including a list

The court ruled that the gov

ernment had not met this test in its prosecution, and the Supreme Court refused to review its decision.

Obituaries

Chancellor Caldwell said that the real goal was a higher quality of life for the people of North Carolina and the nation so that we will be a beacon of the world.

He added that this goal uld be attained through good government, responsible people, good schools significant jobs and a great many freedoms.

I am the last to suggest that money Is the answer, said

Harris

ATLANTA, Ga. Billy Lloyd Caldwell, but he added that the

The Senior Choir of Sel v 1 a 1 Green of Greenville.

Chapel FWB Church will have ! -

rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at | The Star of Zion Usher Board

the church. i of York Memorial AME Zion

! Church will hold its linen rally

The Senior Choir of Cedar' Feb. 28 at 8 p.m in the educa-Grcve Baptist Church will have tional department of the church, rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the

church.

The Star of Zion Usher Board ; of York Memorial AME Zion

Funeral services for Mrs. Fan-1 Church will meet Feb. 28 at 4 nle Lee Langley Moore will be 1 p.m. at the home of Sylvester held Saturday at the Israel Bap- 1 Wilson. 708 Tyson St. Business tist (Thurch in Baltlniore, Md. ^1 of importance.

The body will He in state at

the Calllck Funeral Home, 2700 | Quarterly conference will be E. Olive St., Maryland. held Fiiday night at Arthur

Mrs. Moore,.jyas the daughter Chapel FWB Church, of the late Mr. and Mrs, Charlie

^ ,,, , u . Uoly Communion will be ob-

^ngley 0 Greenville and the sg^ved Saturday at 7:30 p.ii.

husband of John Henry Moore of the home: among vthcr relatives is a sister, Mrs. Jessie D.

nomic shock waves through the | of the names of members, their entire economy. i aliases and addresses: a list of

AFLrCIO President George 1 printing presses and reproduc-Meany has urged the steel- I tion equipment controlled by the workers to extend the contracts. I party, and a financial account-due to expire May 1, to make up : ing of all money received and for time lost in the election bat- ; spent.

tie.

Steel contract negotiations have been suspended for several months pending the outcome of the election.

The party was named In a 12-count indictment Dec. 1, 1961. and convicted a year later o.i all

le cicutiuii. II I

Now. with the threat of court iminiSterS nGdrd action and the possibility of government intervention. many sources feel a steel crisis loor*'*: even larger.

Sources close to the steelworkers said if the government finds enough evidence to support vote challenges, McDonald and Abel would probably agree

Speakers At Ayden Meeting

AYDEN Crises in Baptist Higher Education was the program for the Monday meeting

to a new election supervised by , Baptist ministers of Pitt

the Labor Department.

County.

Harris, 39, of Trinity, N.C., was dead on arrival at South Pulton Hospital here Sunday morning after suffering a heart attack ,on board a plane en - route to North Carolina.

Harris, a Greenville native, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Harris. He was the husband of the former Mollie Younts of Trinity.

Harris was supervisor of the

economics basis of the state and nation holds the answers to these goals.

He said that agricultural progress means a higher qual i t y life and agriculture had never

has failed at the 19th session of the General Assembly. Fedorenko said Wednesday in an interview with The Associated Press.

Fedorneko said the penalty question became a dead issue whea the U.S. delegation agreed to a roll call ki the closing hours of the General Assembly without challenging the voting rights of the Soviet Union and the 12 others that are two years behind in their financial assessments.

When U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson agreed to the ballot which defeated Albanias attempt to force a showdown over peacekeeping dues, he said the move was procedural and did not affect the U.S. demand

Fox replied Yea air, when Young asked him If the contenta of the itatement were trae.

He said in the statement that he had been loading hay at Lunsfords farm the day before the robbery attempt, and^that he saw Lunsford with a larj' amount of money. '

Arrlle said he and the other defendants later talked about robbing Lunsford.

I said I wasn't going but they kept on. Arrlle said. Carson went to get the sack with the masks. We proceedr.l to the Lunsfords. Arrlle then said he told the other he didnt want any part of what they were going to do.

We kept arguing around and I tried to get Carson to go in instead of me but he wouldnt do It. Arrlie said.

He told of a struggle in the Lunsford bedroom and said .he was hit on the head with a bcK.4 of fruit thrown by LiKisford. He said Mrs. Lunsford hit Donald Fox over the head with a rifle.

Arrlle said Donald reached for the run, with a pistol in hlL other hand, and he (Arrlie)^ heard shots. He said Mrs. Lunsford staggered backward. X. saw blood coming from her-mouth, Arrlie said. X

Arrlie replied, No sir, whetC Young asked. .Did you fire th. shot that hit Mrs. Lunsford ?U

Driver Charged As Car Hit Pole

John Walter Best of Route 1, Grimesland w'a.s charged wdth * failing to see his intended movement could be made in-safety following investigation ot a 7:30 a.m. mishap yesterday;;; on Dickinson Avenue 70 fcetT east of the Memorial Drive Intersection.

Officers said an estima .$550 damage resulted to th^T Best auto, which struck a lity ixile. Damage to the polo!* was estimated to be $90. ^

No injuries were reported.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

before been as important for the for voting penalties, well-being of mankind. Fedorenko paused when asked

Agriculture is the basis for ' if the Soviet Unon would have

the well-being of this state and ' Quit the U.N. as threatened

nation, he said. I if the voting penalty had been

Commissioner Graham said

enforced.

engine department of the Hat- I ^*^1^ the real question wa., how \

teras Yacht Company.

He was a member of Trinity Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, a son, Reid; a daughter, Carolee; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Hart, Greenville, and Mrs. Charles Rowley, Northampton, Mass.: three brothers, R. E. Harris of Rocky Mount, Carlton Harris of Se-brlng. Florida, and Claude Harris of Wauchula, Fla.

Services were Tuesday in Se-chrest Chapel, High Point. Interment was in Trinity Cemetery

Tyson

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Moore Tysai, 76, who died Tuesday, wUl be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday

32311

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Charch will have rehearsal tonight at 8:15 ,at the church.

Pastor Departs For Seminar

The-program was Presented i

by the Rev. William Bussey, vice w^ii frl if 11 J

president and pastor of the Fhst' CemeterT Hollywood

Baptist Church. Wilson. Speak-

Mrs. Tyson is survived by two

efficient can North Carolina be j reconsider

to compete with other regions. ' its attitude toward the United He added that the state can only ' organizatioti, he said,

compete if it has efficient pro- ' must emphasize

BuUEImj

ducers, processors and market-! possible that the

ers.

He said that North Carol i n a was efficient and pointed out that the Income from agriculture in the state in 1940 was $216,000. In 1964, It was $1,250,000.

'Most of this increase came

attempts to go ahead with the course of provocations followed by the United States and some of its supporters pave the way to the breakup of the United Nations. he declared.

Tl^r DRIVE-IN IILiC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

r~iSISTIMEI

BIG ONE!

On Aug. 15, 1964, was the

in the last ten years. said 150th hirthdav of Joshua C. Stod-Graham, when the national dard. who invented the steam fann income was dropping or calliope.

(CJfUO maois

From M

^TicHieoofr

the people were having trouble keeping it steady.

Wayne Corpening of the Gov-ernors Office organized' yesterdays luncheon and presided over the session.

The basketball game . ::hrdul-

The Rev. John R. Blue. pSstor \ . * coma, Wash.

Moscow Evicts U.S. Newsman

NOW SHOWING

COWBOVS, BRONCS& BASES

at South Aydou School on Methodist 'church, ; '''"/'y known as ,

T.,1 'PAstors Conference of the.

I SPon. left Wednesday for Tul-'

Garris

I MOSCXDW (AP) Adam j Clymer, Moscow correspondait j of the Baltimore Sun, left Mos-j cow today, complying with a

ed, A later date will be announc- i Aki th A 1 South Roanoke Baptist Associa- ,

The game was to pit the A&T College Alumni and Eva J. Lewis Chapter of Elizabeth City State College.

CHILL

ILS

The Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:.30 at the home of Mrs, H. B. Jones. 302 Nash St.

8UCANE

HOPE

The Community Spiritual Singers will be at the home of Mrs. Berna Hawkins. Friday at 8 p. m. for rehearsal.

tm PANAVmON* X MemOCOLOR

Roberts University.

The seminar will begin Friday evening and will conclude with a luncheon on Tuesday. March 2.

The .subject of the seminar will be the Workings of the Holy Spirit and will be led by ^he Rev. Roberts, the Rev. T^mmy Tyson of Goldsljoro and the Rev. Dennis Bennett. Episcopal priest from Seattle, Wash.

SHOWS AT 3:12-5:087:04-9:00

Bible class and prayer meeting will be held at St. Matthew tonight at 7:30,

The public is invited.

Obituary

ference of the South Roan 0 k e Baptist Association.

The change in title reflected the inclusion for some years in the membership of ordained min-

at her home. 205^ East Ninth Street, in Greenville Thursd a y morning at 5:05. She had been ill for the past sixteen months. She was 84. Funeral services will be caiducted at the Wilkerson

isters and church wnrkprc nnf ^ v-v.muciea ac me wilkerson pastors, such as ministers of ed-: P* Mew-

Robert F. Sutter., minister of PrimlUve Baptist MinUter

music at the Pinst Baptist

of Farmville. Burial will be in

Churcli, Wilson, was welcom- Farmville

the Hollywood Cemetery in

Mayo

David Earl Mayo of Roberson-ville, route 2, died Saturday

ed as a new member. Luncheon was .served by the WMS of the First Baptist Church of Ayden where the meeting was

' held.

night in Fredericksburg, Va., as; Revival Onened

the result of a bus accident. - ^

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home.

Surviving are his ^_rents, Mr.

NOW IN REVIVAL

EVANGELIST

BILLY SUNDAY MYERS

OF.

CHARLOTTE

7:30 NIGHTLY Sane Sound Scriptural Messagea

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Corner Skinner A Spruce St. REV. R. W. TEDDER PASTOR

Mrs. GaiTis, a native of Greene County, had lived in the Wals-tonburg Community prior to moving to Pitt County in 1926. She had lived in Greenville since 1951. At the time of her death she had been a member of the White Oak Primitive Bap-

WGcltlGScldy than any other member.

. , Surviving are two .sons: An-

, and Mrs. Bennie L. Mayo of nesdaTnkriiri

!uic home: one brother, Terry I f

Lewis Mayo of the home; hl.s | ' x,. j p-l HoHoman of

expulsion.

Clymer was accused of disorderly conduct during a student demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy Feb. 9 during which riotkig students attacked him.

Soviet police held Clymer under detention for seven hours and accused him of striking a policeman. Clymer denied the accusation and the U.S. government protested his detaition.

Clymer and his wife left for Paris and were to change planes there for London,

PINT

9-DAY COMA HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Patricia Neal still was unconscious and in critical condition today at U(XA Medical

BOURBON BE LUXE

tist Church at Saratoga longer Center, nine days after suffering two strokes and undergoing brain surgery.

THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

paternal srandpaients. Mr. and I rp''eak?r-'^ ''' Sndle Lelsh

: Mrs. Charlie Mayo ofRoberson- ' Sbe'X services , Garris of the home. Mrs. Lottie |

. ville: his maternal grandfather. "I*: '-^0 P ni. G. Little of Greenville, and Mrs. i

Greenville, and Mrs.

The public i.s invited to at- Frankie Hardison of Snow

Ferdinand Newsome of Stokes; tend thV sirvWc , several aunts and nephews.

Hill:

fhe bodTwill b^ caS home Friday afternoon.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH <APt The Motor Vehicle.s Dcpartment'.s report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.

Tokyo girls have adopted high heels and knee-length drerses as everyday attire.

22 grandchildren: 26 great grand

children: two .sistdrs: Mrs. Chas-ie Walston of Farmville and Mrs. Sally Mercer of Walstonburg: and a brother. Andrew Ci-aft of Walstonburg.

today:

Kllled-2

Injured (rural)20 Killed this year- 191 Killed to date last year207 Injured to Feb. 1, 1965-3,842 Injured to Feb. 1, 1964-3.175

T odayFriday-:^aturday

CtiRSE

FBMKEHStUN

- and --

"T)RACIA

Both In SHOCKING COLOR

PRMUCI tr Hjumto ritm piuamb t* t(vi Mti p<ruM*

ADULTS-

CHILDREN

-75c 85c

500,000 Shares

NEW ISSUE

Olson Aircraft Corporation

of North Carolina

2 Commoh Stock (Far Value SI per aliare) AvailiMe to residents of N.C. only.

Prict |il .10 Per Shara

Olson Aircraft Corporation is a new North Carolina rompany engaged in the manufacture of a light three-to-four place aircraft in the economy price field.

Escrow agent for these funds will be First Union National Bank of North Carolina.

This Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation to buy. Such offer ran only legally be Nmufle by the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained from

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phona PL 2-6239

RESTAURANT

CHILDREN

UNDER

TWELVE

of Greenville FEATURES

'"X,

FRIDAY FISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT

125

* SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, HUSH PUPPIES

Make Friday Night Family Night At The Holiday Inn Restaurant

. / /