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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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84th Yuar NH _ iOBMBiai OF

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 1, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 CenfaFuture Area Industrial Prospects Discussed

Pitt Commissioners Act Today

"'TW

.'i/it, .i-V -

Named s Term

Vietnam Policy Debate Renewed

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Ralph Lveme Tyson was unanimously elected by the County Board of Commissioners this morning to fill the unexplred term of the late A, M. Duke Andrews as sheriff of Pitt County.

Tyson, a native of Belvolr and veteran of aight-and-a-half

AT CHEMICAL CONPERENCEt ... Dr. Padum, Dr. Janktns, Harold Williams, Dr. Boll and Chariot Edwards discuss tho potontial of Eastorn North Carolina.

Potential For Chemical Based On Phosphates

Complex

Described

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An effort to outline the potential for a chemical complex to develop around the North Carolina phosphate Industry was made here today by the industrial Extension Service of NC. State College at a Chemical complex Conference.

And the potential is far reaching as outlined by six IES speakers, reporting on studies the IES made through a Department of Commerce Area Redevelopment Administration technical assistance project.

Dr. R. E. Fadum. Dean of Engineering at N-C, State, set the stage for the conference by saying that it is hoped that the phosphate industry and satellite chemical operations will help make Eastern North Carolina the center of the chemical Industry in the United States.

Earlier, at a briefing for members of the press, Dr. Padum described the potential for a chemical complex to develop

I in this area as tremendous. He added that the purpose of todays conference was to awaken the people of Eastern North Carolina to this potential.

Dr. W. C. Bell, head of IES, explained that the strategic location of Eastern North Carolina would make both domestic and foreign markets easily accessable. We have the water, power, natural gas; climate and living conditions are ideal and we have chemical lime and phosphorous ore. phosphate chemicals, he explained, are used in a tremendous number of items in every-day use, from matches and clothing to plastics, water treabmsnt and toothpaste; while chemical lime Is the number two industrial chemical In International trade today.

The basic concerns of chemical industries wei outlined by Allan W. Rinne of the IES staff.

Rlnne said chemical industries need Jimd/ power, trans-

Unity Prospects Fade In Communist World

MOSCOW (AP) Pro-Soviet foreign Communist leaders gathered In secrecy in Moscow today to discuss fading prospects for restoring unity to the broken ranks of the world Communist movement.

The Red Chinese continued to hurl invective at the new Kremlin leadership, accusing It of deepening the Sovlet-Chinese split while talking about unity.

Leaders from 17 foreign Communist parties were scheduled to meet today with Soviet Communist party Presidium member Mikhail Suslov.

There was no official Information on the location of the talks. Western correspondents star tloned outside the Soviet partys Cenral Committee buUding and other possible sites reported no sign of a meeting.

The Communist party paper Pravda published the names of 47 delegates from 18 parties, including the Soviet one, who It said was in Moscow.

They were from Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, East Germemy, West Germany, Hungary, India, Italy. Mongolia, Poland. Syria and

the Soviet Union.

Three American Communists were listed as observers. The British Communist party was expected to send a delegation after a last-minute decision Saturday to drop their opposition to the meeting.

The Communist parties of China, North Korea, North Viet Nam, Japan, Indonesia, Albania and Romania are boycotting the meeting.

The Chinese and their allies have warned that the meeting, originally called to prepare a world Communist summit meeting later this year, would be the first step toward a final split in the world movement.

Romania, In open defiance of the Kremlin, refused to attend in keeping with Its policy of strict neutrality in the Moscow-Peklng dispute. Pressure from the Chinese and some pro-Sovlet parties, most notably the Italians, is expected to force the Soviet leaders to abandon plans for a world meeting.

The Chinese have hammered away at the Soviets in the past four days with charges that they were continuing their anti-Chinese campaign while exhortr Ing Communists to unite.

portatlon and processing water.

Large industries need land cm which to build and to expand, to store raw material and the finished products; and to use for water storage. This land must be available at reasonable prices, also, Rinne noted.

Outlining the power required for chemical industries, Rlnne said many Industries require more power to operate than Is used by the city of Greenville each day and said one chemical industry may use 40 to 50 million gallons of water per day in its operation. The city of Greenville uses only three million gallons of water per day, Rlnne compared.

Rinne noted that for ever 100 persona employed in a chemical induatry in this area, 65 jobs would be added in this area; an additional $710,000 in personal income would be added each year to the area and retail

sales in the area would be in

creased by $331,000 per year.

IES staffer C. J. Travis outlined market areas for major

Industrial phosphate chemicals.

The textile industry is a major user, Travis noted, and North

Carolina, with 1,100 textUe manufacturing plants, is a leading textile state.

In 120 textile plants surveyed, Travis said, 3,000 tons of phosphate chemicals are used In a year. Projecting figures for the 1,100 plants, Travis said there

is a $5 million potential market for phosphate chemicals In the textUe industry in the state alone.

The food industry In the state, another major user of phosphate chemicals, is a $3 million prospective customer of the phosphate industry in North Carolina. Other areas include metal work, paint companies, plastics and water treatment.

Shell limestone would also play a part in a chemical complex, John R. Hart reported.

Used as feed supplements, poultry grit production, and to neutralize the soil, limestone also is used for cement, and other items, including glass, fiberglass and as high purity chemical lime.

The North Carolina market for poultry grit production alone In 1963 totaled 71,000 tons or $1 million.

Shell limestone is an added benefit to the mining of phosphate ore, IES officials explained,^ as it is contained in the overburden removed from over the phosphate deposits.

Among guests and other speakers at today's session at East Carolina College were Harold W. Williams, Deputy Administrator of Washington, D. C., ARA; Charles Edwards, administrator for ARA in North Carolina, (Formerly mayor of Farm-ville;) ECC president Dr. Leo Jenkins; and IES staffers John A, Macon and Louis E. Gates.

An estimated 400 persons attended the conference.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. RusseU B.- Long eays in his judgment "we will do whatever Is necessary to win the war in South Viet Nam and If Communist China comes in we will take them on and if Russia wants to deal herself a hand, we will go ahead, but there will be no sanctuary.

The assistant Senate Democratic leader declared, We have the courage to face these people and they might as well know it now as some other time as many of us feel we would do just as well to fight heio as somewhere else.

Long gave his views Sunday during a radio-television interview, NBCs Meet the Press. In reply to a question on whether the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi should be bombed, he said:

I am not sure that is necessary at this point, but I think that the aggressor should know we would go that far if we must do that to win, and even further. He said more U.S. ground forces should be sent into South Viet Nam if necessary.

The Loulslanans views came as Capitol Hill got ready for another week of debate on U.S.

policies in Viet J4am.

Rep. Melvte Rr Laird of Wte-consln, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said in a speech prepared for House delivery:

There is. in my mind, little

doubt that the conflict in Viet Nam will end in the not-too-dis-tant future in some form of compromised settlement that cannot help but lead to eventual Communist takeover.

He said, It has been shown repeatedly that the fall of SouUi Viet Nam will lead to the fall of all Southeast Asia, thus putting our western line of defense at Hawaii and the western coast of the United States.

Laird called recent administration-ordered air strikes wi Communist North Viet Nam encouraging signs and said he hoped the administration will deny the Communists the immunity (rf a privileged sanctuary.

In the Senate, Sen. William Proxmire, DWls., praised what he called President Johnsons restraint and perseverance in the Vietnamese war and said there can be no negotiation with the Communists until they show they want peace.

Right

Drive

To Vote

Resumes

Accident Halts

B57 Airstrikes

SELMA, Ala. (AP) Scores of Negroes returned to the courthouse ki Selma today "to try again to register as voters, but they found approximately 50 white applicants In line ahead of them.

Similar right-to-vote drives were under way simultaneously in five neighboring counties for the first of two registration days this month.

Besides Negroes who turned out at the Dallas County Courthouse in Selma, others were recruited for similar campaigns in Hale, Lowndes, Marengo,

Newport News Girl In Beauty Pageant

Neighborhood Assignment Basis Upheld

Miss Jane P. Stephenson of Newport News. Va.. will be one of seven contestants in the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant to be

JANE BTETHSNION

held Thursday night in Austin Auditorium at 7:30.

Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stephenson and she graduated from Newport News High School. She is a sophomore at ECC and a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

She has been music chairman for the sorority and has studied piano for 13 years, organ for five years and dancing for three years.

The 19 - year - old contestant in the Jaycee sponsored pag eant will sing and play the piano and guitar in the talent division.

Jane Is five feet nine Inches, weighs 140 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes.

Activities Include swimming, llfeguarding, concert choir and the college orchestra. She has made the honor roll and deans list.

SATISFACTORY*

LONDON (AP> - The Duke of Windsor, who had an eye operation last Friday, was pronounced In satisfactory condl . . ,

Uoa lundiy at a London oUulo. casas befoci federal

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court let stand unchanged today a decision that school officials may use a pupil assignment based on neighborhoods even though it results in racial imbalance In classes.

The decision, by the U.S. (Circuit Court In Denver, upheld policies of the Kansas City, Kan.. School Board with a finding that Its system has been conscientiously constructed with no intention or purpose to maintain or perpetuate segregation.

A group of Negro parents appealed to the Supreme Court to review and reverse the Circuit Court. The appeal said the school board had engaged In policies and activities which have increased and entrenched racial segregation. It argued that these acts, rather than the board's pronouncements, should determine the question of Intent and good falh.

The Circuit Courts opinion said there 1s no evidence of Intentional gerrymandering oi the school attendance districts, of the use of a dual school sys-, tern, of the assignment of pupils according to racial factors or of any of the other schemes and devices condemned in other

Perryand in Wilcox counties.

The prospective new voters at Selma had priority n umbers assigned earlier by Board of Registrars acting under federal court order. The numbers were give to more than 2.000 who had put their names on a waiting list while the board was not in session.

The first numbers called today were those applicants who failed to respond when their turn came up at a board meeting Feb. 15. And among those who failed to respond two weeks ago, the first 50 or so were white and they had priority today.

Waiting behkn: them when the board opened its office at 9 a.m. were more than 100 Negroes, some of whom stood outside in a light rain.

Returning again to lead the campaign he launched six weeks ago was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) B57 air strikes against the Communist Viet Cong have been halted in a Mekong Delta area after the An,erican bombers accidentally killed 4 South Vietnamese troops and wounded 15.

Officers said the error resulted from poor liaison between ground and air units. Under the system of communication between ground advisers and planes, it takes about three minutes to call off an siir strike, they said.

Government forces with U.S. helicopter support continued a ground-sea-air offensive in the delta area 150 miles southeast of Saigon. A large Communist force was believed to have been operating in the area.

There were no reports of damage to the Viet Cong, but government forces came under heavy mortar fire this morning. Two soldiers were killed and 18 others wounded.

The B57s and Vietnamese air force Skyraiders had been pounding the area for five days, but it was difficult to assess the effectiveness of the strikes. Air crews reported hearing secondary explosions after their bomb runs. Including one major blast that could have been a munitions depot.

The ground operation was launched Saturday when two battalions of paratroops were flown to the front In 137 helicopters. It was the biggest lift of the war.

Government forces fanning out through the region reported no major contact with the Communists, but the area was heavily mined and there was some sniper fire.

Vietnamese Junk fleets and navy units were operating off the nearby coast.

Vietnamese planes sank what may have been a camouflaged vessel running munitions from

North Viet Nam.

The pilot of a light South Vietnamese plane said he had been fired upon as he flew over what appeared to be a boat camouflaged with foliage in a cove in the Mekong Delta province of Kien Hoa, 50 miles below Saigon.

He said there were about 30 men on deck and sampans going back and forth to shore.

^e pilot radioed two Vietnamese air force fighter-bomb-ers in the area. They fired rockets and dropped bombs and the object reportedly burned and sank.

of the OreenvUle Nursing and Convalescent Home, informed the board today that he had received a temporary permit iiom the State Board of Health to take rest home patients from the county home until they could be placed in a proper ln stitution.

Under law, the Nursing Home is only allowed to take nursing home patients, but special permission was granted to expedite the closing of the County Home, which the commlsstonere approved at their last meeting. The board agreed to allow the six remaining residents at the County Home to move to the Nursing Home.

W. T. Oartman, acting director of the Pitt welfare Department, made a request thif morning that the commissioners allow him to hire a clerk I to fill a position of receptionist and switchboard operator for the department.

The position had been filled in the past by a typist I end Oartman made his request so that he would have more leeway In finding a competent per-ion to fill the position. The salaries will be the same.

Sam C. Winchester. Pitt County Extension chairman, requested today that the commls-eloners consider moving the Pofl Conservation Service to the third floor of the county office building when the Welfare Department moved into the Courthouse.

Winchester explained th* crowded conditions In the building at this time and registered

the request for consideration. The board unanimously pass-

Pitt County

SHERIFF RALPH TYSON

years with the Sheriffs Department, will assume his post immediately. The four-year term will expire in 1966.

Tyson graduated from Belvolr High School and attended East Carolina College. He served for two years with the U. 8. Army

and joined the Sheriffs Departr resolutions this morning ex-ment after his discharge. pressing sympathy to the fami

ne Is a graduate of the In- of A. M. Andrews and S. O. stitute of Government at winchester

Chapel Hills School lor Sheriffs, a graduate of the East Carolina College Police Academy and

served as vice-president of that

He is married to the tormer AAjin DlAC 111

Barbara Jean Dixon of Green-

ville and they live, with their daughter, at 1409 Greenville Blvd.

Unanimous Commission action came at the close of the morning session today. It was on a motion of the entire Board and the majority of sentiment in the county, that Tyson was elected.

Coroner E. W. Harvey had been acting shertff since Andrews sudden death two weeks ago during a Stake-out in Farm-ville.

In other business this morning, the Commissioners heard from a delegation from the mwchant groups of Greenville, FarmvUle and Wintervllle concerning the establishment of Blue law on a county-wide basis in Pitt.

Two weeks ago Vietnamese fighters sank a ship carrying a large cargo of arms and ammunition off the coast of central Viet Nam.

The possibility of increased action by U.S. Navy patrol ships against vessels running guns from North Viet Nam to guerrillas in the soutli increased following the new American white paper on the war.

The document Issued by the State Department said a North Vietnamese "maritime infiltration group has been sending weapons, supplies agents southward in numbers.

Municipal Systems Hire Legal Counsel

SHELBY The North Carolina Municipally Owned Electrical systems today retained legal counsel to assist the North Carolina League of Municipalities in its study of a propost'd bill to implement territorial aocords arrived at last January between the states private power companies and Rural Electrification Cooperatives.

Shelby city manager P. Horton III, chairman of the NC'OE executive committee, announced the legal counsel action this morning from Raleigh.

Horton said that The North Carolina Municipally O' ned Electrical systems, being greatly alarmed by the agree m e n t which was being concluded between private power company Interests and REA administration

18-Year-Old Charged In 12 Break-Ins

city police and sheriffs deputies have charged Johnny , 18-year^c

Earl Weldon, 18-year-old Negro of 414 Bonners Lane, with 12 break-ins.

Weldon was arrested after break-ins were discovered at E. F. Craven and the Pitt County Health Center last night, gity police discovered the Craven

break-ln at 1:55 a.m. Vending machines had been opened and robbed of about $10.

Deputies discovered the Health Center break-in around 2:30 a.m. A drink machine In the reception room was robbed of $3 to $4.

The iJierlffa office also

agreement. charged Weldon with breaking

With regard to any proposed i Jeffersons Florist two

The delegation voiced their opinion against the opening of businesses on Sunday. The Commissioners concurred with this opinion.

County attorney W. W. Speight explained that In order to have such laws in the county, a bill would have to be introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly amending a 1963 bill which excluded Pitt County from an act allowing poUce powers to regulate the opening and closing of businesses.

Both the merchant delegation . and the commissioners agreed to

request that the County Senator increasing Representative introduce legislation to include Pitt County.

Earlier this morning Senator Walter B. Jones of Farm ville and Representative W. A. Forbes of Wintervllle appeared before the board to inform the Commissioners that the two legislators will Introduce a bill in the near future to Increase the membership of the county Board of Education from five to nine members.

Jones said that the bill was designed solely to Increase county representation of the education body and as an initial step toward consolidation of schools.

Tom Ridgeway, administrator

Fiery Home

PACTOLUS A 40-year-<rtd man burned to death near here Saturday night when he apparently became trapped in a burning dwelling.

Pitt Coimty Coroner E. W, Harvey identified the victim as Abraham Chandler.

Investigators said Chandler's body was foimd in the ruins of a two-story farm home on the Old Creek Road a mile and a half from Pactolus. Chandler, at home alone at the time of the fire, lived In the house with Robert Lewis on the Lewis Farm.

The fire was dlscvered about 7:15 p.m. and by tJie time Pao-tolus firemen arrived the house was fully engulfed by flames.

Chandler was last seen alive about 5:16 pm.. Coroner Harvey said, when he was taken home from a Pactolus store by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. Chandler had been drinking at that time, officers reported.

The body was found in what had been the utility room at the rear of the home, and officers ieorlzed he had been trapped while trying to find a nearby exit.

Educational TV Grants Made

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gnntl totaling $616,065 to put three educational elevlslon statlCHia on the air in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Florida were announced today.

Secretary of Welfare Anthony Celebrtzze said the University of North Carolina gets $120,517 to activate Channel 2 at Columbia, N.C. This will enable re-broadcast of programs now being presented over Channel 4 by WUNC-TV, Chapel Hill.

ARA Officials At

Todays Conference

legislation, fli-ms which have been retained are Smith, Leach. AndcVson and Donsett of Raleigh, and Atty. A. Pllston Godwin of Gatesvllle.

The latest NCMOE move was made with the full blessings of the league a spokesman said.

Seconds after Horton i lade his announcement, Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, the leagues executive director, said that The League of Municipalities needs the experience and advice of our municipally operated electric s y s-tems.

The group was organized last Monday In Greensboro by 73 North Carolina cities which operate their own electrical a y a-tems. The groups aim is to as-

'^Clty pSuce charged Weldon in' ference on the East Carolina Col-connectlon with the following lege eampus

Top officials of the Area Redevelopment Admlnls t r a 11 o n were In Greenville today to attend the Chemical Complex Con-

Interests, has retained roun.sel to ^ .sl.st the League of Municipalities work with the staff of the league 1 protecting municipal franch-of municipalities in express 1 n g j Islng and electrical dlstrtbuUon municipal vtewpolnU on thai rlghU. - ~

break-ins occurring during February;

Cavalier Club, 1311 W. Firth St., $30 missing.

West End Tea Room, 1311 W. Fifth St., $6 missing.

Ebony Club.- 407 Bonners Lane, $20 missing.

Ebony Club, a second time.

Dr. A. A. Beat office, 412 Cadillac St.. $20 missing.

Red Rose Club. 613 Albemarle Ave., $20 mlsalng.

McLawhorn Service Station, 5th and Albemarle, $7 60 mlas-ing.

O and W Boat Works, Albemarle Ave.

Heaths Grocery, front glaaa broken.

Weldon was arretted yeater-

Headlng the ARA delegation was Harold W. Williams, deputy administrator ol the federal tg ency. With him were Charles W. Coss, deputy chief of ARAa Southeast Division; Wayne R. Shields, senior coordinator for the Southeast Division; and Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh, ARA8 chief official In North Carolina. Edwards it a former mayor of Farm ville.

The conference, designed to present to Eastern North Carolinians the potential of the chemical industiy in the regin, wig presented by the Industrial !]& tension Service of N. C. StaU. UNC. In Raleigh.

The IE8 projection which todays oonferenae wm basod was MiWorlld Mr iAiL

Daily RaHafefar, Oraanvtlla, N. CManday, Mar^ l, 196S

Miss Raynor Weds In Candelight Ceremony:

Jirvlc MemorUl Methodist Church wu the scene of s formal candlelight ceremony Saturday at 3:30 p.m. when Miss

^ Anna Katherine Raynor became the bride of Lt. Jg) WilUai Morrow Zachman.

Dr. Sdgar B. Fisher officl;'

ed at the double riat ceremony. Marion Louis Collie Jr. served as ae^yte.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Oreen Raynor of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Zachman of Cbl* cago. 111. V

A program of nuptial mus 1 c was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs. Alison Heame Moss, soloist.

* The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk faille styled with a portrait neckline appllqued with alencon lace and long tapered sleeves. The nipped waistline was fitted with a dome s!drt en hanced with alencon lace.motif down each side which extended Into a full carriage back with a drapped bow.

Her two tiered cathedral ve of sUk iUuslon was attached to an open lace crown with pearl accent. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.

Arrangements of calla lilies were used on the altar. Burning tapers and greenery furnished the background for the ceremony. A brass piie dieu was {daced in front of the altar where

the couple knelt for prayer.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Casey of

Bethesda, Md., was her sisters

^ matron of honor. She wore a

floor length gown of cordial sa-tin with a fold of pink satin at

; the empire waist extending into

floor length train. Her head-

piece was a matching cordial satin Dior bow and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Zachman, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Carole McGowan, cousin of the bride. Their dresoes and flowers were Identical to those of the honor attendant.

John Arthur Zachman of South Bend. Ind., was his brothers best

^Than. Ushers were Robert Joseph Casey of Bethesda. Md.. Dennis Marlas of Chicago. HI..

, Msrion Louis Collie and Enoch

Reid of Greenville.

Dunn-Cleve Vows Solemnized 'h Episcopal Church Sunday

MRS. WILLIAM MORROW ZACHAAAN

BIRTHS

Brooks (Paul of 2408 Slay Dr., a son,

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Alexander H., on Feb. 28, 1965, in P. Brooks Jr. of Poughkeepsie, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

N. Y., a daughter, on Feb.

1965. in Vassar Hospital. Pougn-keepsie. N. Y.

Born to

RkhardMn Steven Ward, on Feb. 28,

Mr. ana Mra. nOUlSiiQci: 1_ OJ** ^omnrol MnanUnl

Day

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ward Day of Morehead City, a

The mother of the bride chose Damon Richardson, of Wiater-

Hicks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard

tHn tA Mason Hicks of 108 S. Ubraiy wedding trip ^ Howard Mason Jr.,

on Feb. 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paul

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome

t pink sheath street length dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of cream beige embroidered satin *li>d an orchid corsage.

The bride Is a graduate of East Carolina where she was a memr ber of Kappa Delta sorority. She was listed in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The bridegroom is* a graduate of Northwestern University and Is presently stationed abowxl the USR Barton.

Following a northern points, the couple will make their home in Philt.delphla.

Reception Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

Wedding Breakfast A wedding breakfast honoring the Zachman - Raynor wedding party and out - of - town guests was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub Saturday morning.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cundlff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway and and Mrs. Jimmie S. Rouse.

After - Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal Friday night. Miss Anna Katherine Raynor and William Mor row ziachman were honored at an after - rehearsal dinner at the Candlewlck Inn.

Hosts and hostesses rere Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc'V^wan. Miss Carole McGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Louis Collie.

ville, route 1, twin girls, Margaret Teresa and Melissa Ann, on Feb. 24,1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Danville, Va.

Garfield Hardee, of Winterville, -

route 1, a son, Calvin Wayne, on Feb. 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tunstall

Born^to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas I A. Tunstall of Danville, Va., a son, John Stokes, on March 1, 1965, in the Memorial Hospital,

VANCEBORO - Miu Eliia Lucretia Clave became the bride

of Kay Johnson Dunn Sunday at 4:00 pan. in St. Paula Kpiac^ Church here.

The Rev. James Alves ..'flo-iated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cleve Jr. of Vanceboro. The bridegroorr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn of Ayden. ^

A program of nupti music was wreaented by Mrs. Vera Smith, organist, and J R. Watson. soloist.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a iXHtrait gown of silk linen fashioned with a sculptured neckline and short sleeves. The neckne was enhanced with Venice lace. A band of lace was used on the sleeves and hem that extended around a square detachable chapel train.

Her bouffant elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a matching pillbox crown of seed

pearla. She oarriid t bridal bouquet of roaieiT <

Mrs. Ray Eubanks was matron f honor. Mrs. David Has-kln, Mrs. Curtis Broadway and Miss Amelia Grady were bridesmaids.

They wore floor length dreaset of malse silk peau de sole with detachable walleau panels. They parried nosegaye of yelltm pom pon daisies with groen net.

Mist Emma Caprara was the Junior brideimaid and M i i Oingtr Eubanks waa flower girl.

The bridfgroomi father eenr-ed as best man. Ushers were David Haskln of OreenvUle, Joe Dunn of Chapel RiU, Jimmy E. Dunn of Roantdte Rapids and Dan Bateman of Eliaabeth Qty.

The brides mother chose a sea foam green laoe and peau de sole dress with matching ae-oessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a wheat silk knit dress and matching acoesaories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and beige imported linen suit with beige accessories and wore the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended J a m e a Walker Roapltal SehoO! of Nursing, Wilmington, and is a registered nurse.

The bridegroom attended Eaat Carolina College.

The couple will make thoir home in XenansvUle.

ReoeptkNi

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a receptioo held in the 8t, Pauls Epiacopal parish house.

Mrs. Sara Cleve, Mrs. Kathleen Carawon. Mrs. James Warren, Mri. Sue Robinson. Mrs. Pat Robinson, BCrs. Tony Caprara and Mrs. Robert Lancaster assisted at the reception.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.-4loUry 0ub {4i p.m.Optlmlss Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets' at Holiday Inn 7:M p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at ConEununlty Bldg.

S:00 p.m.Lodge No, 883 Loyal Order of the Moose

tubsday

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creuy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DlMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserva meets in Austin Bldg. in the basement 8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149 Order of Eastern Star 8;00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens

Hall

8:00 p.m.AloohoUe Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on ParmvOle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY l;4i p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridgt Club weekly game it Coia-munity Room, third floor, WaohovU Bank. (PlsiSi use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY S;30 p.m.The board of directors of the Greenville Womens Club meeU at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wtnis Club meets in Gam* munity Bldg.

T:30 p,m. The Miss OreenviUe 1065 pageant will be held in Austin Auditorium 8:00 p.m.Coochee Couneil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Homa

CHOCOLATI

ECLAIRS

Dltneris Bakery

MRS. KAY JOHNSON DUNN

Bridge Tournament

The Womsin's Club will have a bridge tournament Friday at 2:15 p.m. at Planters National Bank for the purpose of raising money for the Womans Qub Building fund.

For reservations call one of the following women before Wednesday night: Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs* J. G. Lautares, Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. R. Worsley, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, Mrs. M. L. Martin or Mrs. W. J. Bundy.

Myra Ficklen Named To Annual May Court

WAYNESBORO, Va. - Myra Ficklen, of Greenville Route 2, Is among fifteen seniors at Fairfax Hall elected to membership in the schools annual May Court, and as such will be honored in the May Day program o May 1.

From among the 15. one will be selected as May Queen and two as maids of honor. Identity of the May Queen is a secret until the hour of the coronation.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly game Friday night with ten tables in play.

North-South winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Cora PoweU, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead, second: Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Conway. third: and Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

East-Wert winners included: Dr. Graham Davis and J. L. Powell, first; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hoogendcmk, second; Mias Blanche Harrington and Burke Stancill, third: Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

Participants were reminded of the monthly master point game at the next meeting on Friday. March 5. at 7:30 p.m. at Planters Bank. The special char 11 y event honoring the late Mrs. J. H.B. Moore will be held on Saturday, March 6, South Din 1 n g Room. East Carolina College, at 1:30 p.m. Interested players are Invited to attend.

You might like to keep a Jar ef tarragon - flavored mustard M hand to add to oUve oil and wine vinegar dressing for salad.

KIMBALL PIANO BaDQUARTERS

moMM fURNinmB store

Cmmt el I St. ft OkktMoa Ave^

GREAT

Savings

For Workmen or Sportsmen!

Book Club Meets

Mrs. L. H. Ellis presented the p.ogram at the meeting of the Sans Soucl Book Club of Winterville held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Abbott.

Mrs. Ellis spoke on her recent trip to London, Rome, Copenhagen and Stockholm.

A business session was held and a new committee was appointed for the selection of books for the coming year.

personal

Mrs. Charlie A. Harris, Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Mrs, Clyde Warren, and Mrs. W. L. Mclver, all of Raleigh, were the weekend guests of Mra. William J. Bundy.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Christopher of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Lina Claire, to Leon Franklin Williamson ni on Saturday, January 23, 1965, in the Main Street Methodist Church, Dillion, S. C.

GETTING UP NIGHTS

After 3S. common Ki<lnc7 or Bladder Ir-ritationa often oecar and may make yon tena* and nervova from too frequent passafee both day and night. Secondarily. you may lose aleep and Buffer from Headaches, Backache and feel eld, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, C78TSX usually brings fast, ralasing comfort by ! curbing irritating germs in strong, acid I urine and by analgesic naln relief. (Set CY8TKX at druBcuts. Peal better fast.

For an elegant wine j -ly, use one cup of boiling water for dissolving a small package of rasp-berry-ilavored gelatin; stir in one cup of ruby port. Turn the mixture into a mold and chill until firm. Turn out and serve wit^ roast pork or ham.

Hour Giass Cleanars

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICI

DrivB-ln Curb Servlcw

14ih ft CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM BARDBE8 COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SEBVICB

MEN'S FIRST QUALITY

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All Rubber Styles With Heavy Cleated Soles. Sizei: 7-12.

SAVE 13.02

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BRAIDED

100% WOOL

70% Reused Wool

30% Virgin Wool ASSORTED COLORS

REG. $39.95

SPECIAL

$29-44

327 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

QAY GIBSON picks fashion stars muNig 9ie stripM

Seen heresnd in the Fehrutry iMue of Seventeen znagssmeare the three winneri! dreaies of Dacron*-^yegter*and*oott<>n woven In lubtle shadei of iand40ul<ilate Hue or aattd4md4oft08t rede M In jnnhir tiiea 5 to 15^

TTjc middy blouac with atripod dickey goes over a skirt that'a all stripes and gentle

17.98

A deeply cnfTed sheath, with ahiny black belt to -'-e its fitted waist.

17.98

Tlis sandy akinuner ooofinea its 8trip<!S to a low-diving yokt,

14.98

This is the moc that's so soft it beats going barefoot. Squashy KIDSKIN outside, SOFT FOAM LINING inside. Its vamp details are Hand-sewn, and it comes in spring's zingiest color combinations.

RED

WHITE

BLUE

BLACK

NAVY

BONE

GREEN

BROWN

nsturally,

BLQUT-HARVEY

Wh#r# You Buy With Confidenct A VJeer With Pride

ASCS

Note

Book

Claim No Tar Heels Are Denied Benefits

HALFJKil (AP) Sonift North Agrlculturil KxUiiHion Sfrvlcc,

By MVINCi.STON RORKRTS 1964 PITT rCKJNTV tobacco 1ROUIJCTION

Tlie 1964 Pitt County total pro-duf:llo;i In pounds was up 273,-5*i9 lbs : average yield per acre ^'ns up 256 lbs.: and harvested acreage was down 2508.61 aerea. B'low Is a "hart comparing the

Carolina agriciilUire programs are administered on a racially segregated basis, oiflclals say, iMJt no Negro farmer is denied benefits because of his race.

Four state agriculture officials commented on the situation In North Carolina Sunday. They did so after the U.S. Com-nilsMon on Civil Rights charged Negroes In the rural South have been consistently discriminated against ana segregated Incer-aralnst and segregated In cer-

19h:i and 1964 yields and produc-1

tlon by ccniimunltlcs: The agencies listed were the

Community Aydrr. A Aydep. B Bf'avcr Uam Helvoir U"lliel Carolina Chlcod A Chicod B Chi r od C Chicod D ialkland FHimvllle F'ount.iin Greenville Greenville jQreenville

1964 1964 Yield Per Am

Harvested Acreage Production 1963

Greenville D Pact-olii.s Swift Creek A Swift Creek B Wlntervllle A Wlnterville B TotaLs

1546.20

1161.63

827.65

547.32

1215.54

1319.67 864.80 1025.07 874.74 452.09 1100 25

2168.68 773.29 767.43 584.19

J 210^14

1041.54 1049.47

768.33 861.54

1226.38

980.08

22,368.83

4.070,485 2,780,296 2,085 131 1,314,746 3,039,261 3,299,630 2,186,918 2.377,302 2,043,088 921,501 2..561.154 5,243,632 1,816,960 1,778,707 1,359,981 2^945,856 2,634.087 2,596,314 1,750,264 2.014,848 3.185.305 2,506,728 54,522,194

2345

2204

2261

2090

2329

2158

2063

2047

2273

2086

2151

2235

2133

2067

2095

2211

2028

2112

2040

217.5

2292

2214

2181

1964'

2627 i;_

2394 2519 2402 2500 2500 2540 2319 2336 2038 2328 2418 2350 2318 2328 2434 2529 2474 2278 2339 2497 2558 2437

Soli Conservation Service, Farmers Home Administration and Agricultural Stablll/atlon and Conservation Service (ASCSi.

Ur. George Hyatt Jr., state Extension director, said Negro profcf-slonal work* rs of his agency have headquartered at A Si T College li Greensboro, while the white staff is at North Carolina State In Raleigh.

He said the agency would welcome Negro Ptalf members In alclgh, but "We do not have the physlcaL ^llitlcs to take care of them.

Hyatt said North Carolina at no time denied the

b-cieflU of he Extension program to any cltisecn of the atate" because of race or color. He Miid all Extension workers have the same opportunltlcyi for professional Improvement and the agency is moving as rapidly as possible toward comparable salarlos and equal oppijrtunlty for advancement for Its staff members, memers.

Melvki H. Hearn. FHA director In pilh Carolina, State Con-servationlM J. P. Kuykendall and A. P. Ha.ssell Jr., state A.SC*S executive director, ald their aencles are serving all eligible persons without regard to race.

Tobacco

By B. J. WKI.I

PHt County Tobacco Afonk

Th Oilly RaflMMr, aramvllla, N. C.-**W*y, MwO.I,'

Conservation Notes

The Farm Scene

W. R. SANDERSON

There are many different kinds of soli used to produce tobacco Certain typi's are more suitable than others, Tol>acco of high quality and with desirable characteristics for smoking purposes can be grown on the lx?t-ler adapted soils, Goorl quality tobacco may be produced on less desirable soils under the most favorable conditions of weather and management.

The main characteristics of soil suitable for the productlCf.i of high quality flue-cured tobacco include sandy or sandy loam top.soll, sandy clay subsoil, and

By W. C. KAGLEH

The fescue grass borders sown alongside Huckleberry, Baxley Swamp, St. Johns, and Shiloh Canal* In the Johnson's Mllltall Watershed Project are "greening up" and beginning to look good. These grassed borders will help control erosion along the canal baJiks and will serve as access road.s to the canals for maintenance purposes. Char 11 e Hardee says "It 1 a sensible step toward maintenance, something that In the past weve been praie to neglect far too often."

BhoWn Hodges, district coop-eralor of Grifton has been busy

pptgftQg SO mort Alt iQOkUig ami lAAd m Then ttliM. Jt. it lA kig About ^ Sttr nilBtt hi ed awhile bAek for Rimiiitr fUj^ plement.

Mtde more griilfii than arjn thing I've ever had In the fum-mer,' he aid. It muet be fine for he talked about the 20 aeroA down In the lower bottoni landa that he t prentrtng to aeed la May.

Now 11 the time to make pU'Ai

land that Is going Star or Oa-hl on your farms J',* millet as soon as the weather : mU conservation district cooper, has warmed enough to germinate the little seeds.

s OUR SOIL if OUR STREMGTRfl

atora. Why not now? You win eventually, you know.

"With this sort of program I am now sure that my ambition I to be able to let my cows gather their own feed In super-abundance will be achieved," said Bruce as we drove away.

We feel sure the end product of fat growing cattle will justify the means.

*itpaytakmw* ^

Then Johnny Smith wanted to get a little more explicit about the field borders, diversions, and grassed waterways that he

, _______ . will install this spring. And

relatively low level of natural pushing off and leveling spoil pring is now with Johnny when

fertilizer.

Good drainage is one of the most important factors to cai.sld-er when selecUng a good tops soil for tobacco production. The topsoll should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry or get sticky when wet. A de-

RufiseH- SroGl^-f RU -2, control ot - cocldebuj:_.a.n.d

lotments in 1964 and who wish to lease the same acreage in lki5 must file a new lea.se agreement .since the 1965 leases were f-fctlve for that year only. The new lea.se agreement must be filed with the County Committee on or before April 1, 1965.

REMINDERS . . .

Total production In 1963 was 54.248.625 lbs.; average yield per acre was 2181 lbs. on 24,877.54 harvested acres.

FINAL DATE FOR REI.EASING COTTON The final date lor releasing cotton for 1965 is Friday, March 5th. All cotton producers and others Intere.sted In our total farm economy .should make every effort possible to encourage tho.se farmers who will not plant their cotton allotment for 1965 to release It to the County Committee. _____

In Older for a farms cotton allotment to be maintained, at least 7.5 percent mu.st be planted earh year or the cotton must be relea.sed to the County Committee. Some cotton must be planted one out of every three years.

We encourage every farmer t plant his cotton each year, but those who will Ix* unable to plant wc remind to protect their cotton allotment by releasing before March 5th.

PROGRE.SS OF FEED

GRAIN SIGN-IT ; CHICAGO <AP) A tense

The 1965 Feed Grain Sign-Up ' annual convention of the Black h"can February 8 and will con- | Muslims ha.s ended, but police tinur through March 26. During gay they will continue to guard th" first 12 days of the sign-up, i cult leader Elijah Muhammad 609 fanns were .signed up dl- , for at least another week, vert 12,4tr9 acres from the production of feed grain.s and put

Olive Is the 1964 State Soybean ' some control of morninglory. Champion with a yield of 57.7 When using these herbicides be

b\i. per acre. He l.s also a member of the 50 bushel club for the second time because he qualified In 1963 by producing 60 bushels per acre which proves that he Ls a good bean prodcer with a production plan.

Take a look at hLs plan and

sure to read and follow the manufacturers recommendations.

8. INSECT CONTROL. The corn earworm. Mexican bean beetle and the bean leaf beetle are the three most dn.stnictlve

diiction stroutd (nnnnbte -ca;s when you feel it with your fingers. It should not l)e hard. Usually a light colored sandy top.soll drains well and is easy U) cultivate.

banks along some dragline lateral ditches he dug Into Buckle-bcrry Canal last fall.

"This work makes my field* look so much better, gives me more land to cultivate, and makes It more economical for me to maintain these expensive but necessary ditches" said Mr. Hodges.

The nature of the sub.soil is also important. The most saflsfac-tory subsoils for Ujbacco are yellow to reddish - yellow In col-

pests attacking soybeans. Toxa DDT, a combination of

,seewhar practices *you* can in> I tlie.se and Sevin arc the three ' r, of medium texture and 30 or

He fertilizes by soil test ; niost highly rceornmended. They , more inche.s deep. It should not

' do a good job, are fairly inex- bp tjgbt. This type of sub.soU

pensive and are relatively .safe drains well, .yet it relain.s enough

to use. Again, read ,and follow the manufacturers recommen-dation.s for u.se.

9. HARVESTING. Har vest

prove.

recommendations and plants 50 pouufls of Lee variety seed in 40 inch rows in late April. The rfield received two cultivations I with a rotary hoe and one with

moisture for adequate plant growth. A medium textured subsoil lets air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply, but it hold.s togeth.

a cultivator, to control gef.ier- , , *

Make application for premea-1 g| problems, he u.sed an i when beans reach 14 percent ...

.suremcnt by March 15. application of DDT and toxa-| J^iolsture. This reduces harvest pj- enough to keep the fertilizer

Deadline for releasing cotton nbene n late August What Ls loss and .spoilage If beans are from leaching,

is March 5. Innr nian-j stored on the farm. Make .sure,

harve.sting equipment Ls prop- The natural fertility level re-

erly adjusted, this alone can add quirements of a soil u.sed for to-four to five dollars to your pro-" bacco pfodpctlon is not generally

I your plan?

Feed Grain Sign-Up clos e s soybeans can be a profitable March 26. J crop for many Pitt farmers just

Pinal date for lease and trans- 1 by following a few simple cul-

fer of tobacco is April 1.

AGP help is available now for summer cover and pasture.

It has been a real pleasure to work with Bruce Ganis recently on a pa.sturc program for a nice herd of beef cattle,

"Ive never had enough grass for my cows and I must correct this deficiency-X)r go out of the cow buslnes.s and I do not want to do the latter," said Mr. Garris.

He has the land so we were happy to start planning with him. The Ladino - fescue pas-ture.s seeded last fall are, beginning to grow and with the spring topdressing that he has now given them they will soon be producing beef steak. More acres will be seeded now. Small grains for grazing have now had their .spring tonic of 60 to 70 lbs. of nitrogen per acre and are green and growing. The od fescue pas-

thclr

It Is time to do a job. The many little details were cleared up and then Mr, Smith Ju*t had to how us his grazing system and cows. Those beautiful Angus cows were In the lush rye fields with their heads down gathering In the "makings of good roast*. Bu. soon the rye fields will be turned for com and tobacco, and pwts, aw asked.

I can still see the smile of satisfaction as he showed us the ryegrass and lespcdeza pasture tuning up and gettkig ready for the hungry cows and yearlings. It Is already a carpet of verdant green,

"This rye grass fills a gap between my rye and com fielfh and my permanent pasture. It pays me off every year. It just keeps my young stuff growing and brings on the milk for the calves, said Johnny.

Then there was more talk of putting In a Coastal Bermuda pasture and other little things to strengthen"'a year around grazing and feeding schedule,

Mr. Smith has a well balanced beef cattle and hog program to supplement his tobacco.

IIA/I MIIU

EVERY TIME A STRANGER CROSSES YOUR SIDEWALK, YOji RISK DISASTER! Thr* are many potential hazards on your property. A passerby could trip and break Wl lefc-Next thing you know you'ra beiriisiicd. Can you aford such i fintnciat risk? Or losses resulting from storms, thefts or fires? It pays to know you can full protection at a remarkably low cost with a State Farm Homeowners Policy.

Ceil me today!

Continue Guard Muslim leader

tural practices. Outlined below are wme of the little things that can be done to ir.icrease yields | and profits. |

1. HAVE YOUR SOIL TEST- ED and follow recommendations, j Soybeans grow best in soil with a pH of about 6.2. If lime is need, ed. apply dolomltlc limestone prior to planting. Best results ' will be obtained if lime is ap- j plied three months before plant- i ing, mixed with the soil a n d plowed under. It is still not too | late to apply lime. Use fertiliz-

..V.V responding to

fits I as high as for the production or; fresh dose of growing magic. The ; it was good to hear F.L.

For further Information, eon- mo,st other crops. A certain j dormant Bermuda pastures are j Blount Jr. of Bethel talk about tact vour County Agricultural amount of organic matter im- only awaiting the advent of late , sprigging 10 more acres of Coast. Agents Office ! proves the aeriation and mois- ' spring and their share of nitro- al Bermuda and then there was

i ture holding capacity and pro- gen topdresshi'r. And then there | Ben Frye erf Marvin Blount s

motes the growth of beneficial Ls the 12 acre field of good moist River Road Ranch talking of

organisms. It should be remembered that organic matter Trom lespedeza, cowpeas, soybeans, crotalaria, and other leguminous crops may relea.se too much nit-

BILL TYSON

COLONIAL HElGHTf ^ PL 8-4200

TATB FAMRA

Firt and CasuBty Company Home Offka: Bloomington. Illinoit

Arrest Two On Liquor Counts

Pitt County ABC officers and i

the land to a conserving u.se d.u-ing thr 196.5 crop year, ^he.se farms will ram a ^1 diversion pavmrnt of M.5.5,006, of wldch $22.5,686 ha.s been made In advance pa\Tnrnts.

Wr are ahead of 1964 sign-up nt the present time when In the same length of time 599 farms had signed to divert, 11,-291 acre.s.

get added re.sults by using 3-9-18 on sandy .soils. If fe*tllizer Ls ap-Muhammad appeared twice | planting. It .should !>

at the three-day Lonvcntloii, | pieced in a band 2'z-3 Inches 1>e-

both times under heavy police ' t.o the .side of the .seed,

and personal protection. Police closer placement can re.sult in

feaiTd a po.ssible attack on Muhammads life ever since the a.s.sass)nation Feb. 21 of black nationalist leader Malcolm X.

severe damage to germinating seeds.

2, FIELD SELECTION; Work soybean.s into the crop rotation. i

Officers reported Daniel Moye, .33 year-old Negro of 220 Boyd Ave. was charged with illegal po.sse.Sfion of non-tax-paid whiskey for" the purpose of .sale when officers found .seven pints of booze in a trap in his resid-

mw placed under a $200 slraWe soli cm help overcome

bund for trial in County Record- disadvantages.

rogen to the plant and may re.sult in producing a thick, heavy leaf, late maturing, and curing difficulties. It is very important for the fertility level of the soil

a for I

termined by having a soil test made by the State Department of Agriculture.

It is realized that many growers must use land that Is not considered ideal tobacco soil. Proper management of le.ss de-

Want 250 N.C. Project Workers

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Fund wants 250 college students who would like to spend their .summer vacation working without pay.

The project is the fund.s expanded N. C. Volunteers Summer Program, aimed at community action against poverty. Included are such projecte as adult education and home-making skills.

A similar program last summer included 100 students. The fund Ls conducting a 56-campus drive to find 2.50 volunteers.

The conventions only disturb- | Soybeans arc good gleaners and i ers Court March 9.

ance. apparently unconnected with Malcolms death, came Sunday.

A Chicago man. Willie Greer, .30, was ho.spitalized after Mu-t r

Also charged was Art,luir Moor-76-year-old Negro of 510

can use fertilizer left by other ; crops. Do not follow soybearus ! big, with .soylrcans or back of pea-| ^bsevelt A\e. ...

nuLs. Many growers have found Moormg was ^ha. ged with ^s^

that Southern Stem rot Ls a big I over one PaHon of ABC

a 1 n e d i problem when this practice is ' ^i<=!pinpS^n^allnrif

Fruit of i fniinwpd and with possessing 10 gallons of

home brew for the purpose of

This Is the fifth year the Feed Grain Program has been avail- j hummads karate

able to fanners. It Is a volun- guards known as the Fruit or | followed.

tarv program in which anv fann , Lslam, attacked Greer for al- 3 uSE HIGH QUALITY 1 . ,, ,

operator can divert 2.5 acres or , legedly in.sultlng the .sect lead-1 sEED. Some economist say that oflicer.s ULSCOverea

.50 p"rcent of his feed grain ba.se | er about a year ago In the pre.s- ' seed will l>e .scarce thi.s spring. ^be items in hLs possession,

from production (whichever Ls ence of .some Black h.uslims. ; and that tho.se available will be

larger). Small fanus with a base ; Greer told police. "They dont j higher than u.sual. Now l.s the

of 25 acre.s or les.s can divert j like me. Thats why ''ey beat time to start lining up your .seed

their entire base from produc- 1 me." .supply. Buy only te.rted .seed of

tion. Moments after Greer was: high gennination and purity.

LEASE AND TRANSFER OF elected. from the coll.seum, Mu-j pignt a recommended variety

hammad began a 3-hour. 1.5-

TOBACCO AIJ.OTMENTS The 1965 flue - cured tobacco llotments may be lea.sed and tran.sferred from one farm to another within the same cotinty, provided a copy of the lease Is filed with and approved by the A SC County Committee. Farmers who were involved in the lra.se and transfer of tobacco al-

tfiossiitt Ftmt

minute speech.

"Some newspaper stories raise the question whether Elijah is shaky because of threats," the s m a 11. light,-skinned leader said. "Muhammad Ls not shaky," he assured his followens who half-filled the 7..500-.seat Coliseum.

Ai.KO.SS 1. Plagiarize 4. Hewaa

killed by his

hrolher

B.JSupcrlative

ending

11. Camel's * hair rloih

12. Dainty 14. King of

Tyre.

16. Accua-tonied

17. Fetid

19. Irish lake

20. Mosque lower

23. Cult 2.5. Hypothct-ral force 26. Happen again

28. EngJetter

29. Petty bribe

31.Subdued

33. Selenium symbol

34. Make a mistake

36. Consequences

38. Frosted

40. Go horseback

41. Islands In the All antic

43. Bout

46, Uncommunicative

48. In what way

49. Public notices

50. Malay

* dagger

p \ w tp fo RS A

etT

hit Hit c t

SOlUirON OF YESTIiOAY'S PUZZII

R. Worked for 9. Most precipitous 10. Spread to drs'

13. Mongrels

51. Conger

DOWN *

1. College cheer

2. Kimono sash

3. Tltledmhn

4. Extols

5. TJve

6. Yale

7. Pursuit

I-

j?"

IT"

mrnmmmm

aval

1.5. Winged 18. Ornamentation

20. Crypto-gamic plant

21. Adored

22. Potato 24. Eng. tIvct 27. Rebuffs 30. Ornamental loopa or ribbon

32. UnCouih 35. Persian farry 37. River of forgetfulness 39. Clothe

41. Textile screw pine

42. E.Inrt. weight

44. Part of a / gctf dub

45. Bird of prey

17.

ymnol

.nuch as Hill, Hood. Lee. Jackzon. Some grower.s are finding that the new Bragg variety grows too high for ea.sy harve.sting.

4. SEED TREATMENT. U.se Thiram or Captan to con t r 0 1 .seed borne disea.se.s. Inoculate .seed ju.st prior to planting to in.sure good noculation.

5. PLANTING. Plant In May plantln.g nine to ten .seeds per foot of row in 36-42 Inch row.s. In 24 Inch rows plant five or six seeds per foot. The plant i n g depth will depend on .soil moisture but usually will be about U-b inches deep. Never plant over .50 pounds of .seed per acre. Thick planting results In Increa.sed lodging later In the growing season.

6. MANAGEMENT. Qiltlvate only to control weeds and grasses. Cultivation should be shallow so as not to throw dirt around the .stems.

7. CHEMICAL WEED CON TROL. Several herbicide.s look promi.sing for weed control in .soybeans . Treflan as a broadcast application or Amllxn, Dlnltrn or Alanap applied In a I2-lnch band at planting offer good control of mo.st broad leaf weeds and gra.sses. 2-4DB gives excel

He was recognized to appear I in county court.

Mental Patient Falls, Is Killed

COLUMBIA. S. C. 1AP) mental patient fell only four feet, from a porch in a scuffle with , another patient, but landed on his head and was killed.

State hospital authorities, barred by law from dksclosing 1 the names of patients, .said the 41-year-old man .suffered neck and head injurie.s Sunday.

He was .scuffling with a 26-year-old male patient when he tumbled over a railing.

Dr. William S. Hall, superintendent of the hospital, said both men were open ward patients who had l>ern allowed freedom of the grounds.

The dead man had been a patient for 19 years, the other man for seven years.

TOOTHACHE

Dont suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Spped-releasa formula puts it to work iti stantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doctors recommend It for (PARENTS teething. a

ora-jel

Let Beneficial put

CASH

in your pocket today

Lft ovar billi to pay? Timo-paym^nt accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean '|im ali up v^ith cash from Beneficial I Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month... and prob-arbly sve money, too I Just call up, come in*

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE SYSTEM

Leant up to $600 Loans life insured at low coRt Beneficial Finance Co. of Greenville, Inc.

121 WFST 4TH ST., GREEfMLI.P, N. a

Phone: 758 1M5 ASK for the YtS MANager (FORMERLY EASTERN FINANUL CORPORATIONj

Colors: Platinum t^Tilte

Moss Green

)8 PLAN A GREAT ADVENTURE WITH CONGO CROCCO

Excitement begins when you put on ORANADA* m mid-.heel pump cut-out for funi Capricious repttte-grained leather trimmed In emaoth calf.** n ehadee from the great outdoors. $1^99

CASH - CHARGE - UYAWAY

Jackson's Shoe Store

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On Pamlico Is Needed Now

Whn the State Highway Commiiaion meeti Tuesday It should approve establishment of ferry ervice across the Pamlico River between the Bath-Belhaven area and the phosphate mining area on the south shore of the Pamlico. *

At the same time the Highway Commission should'officially recognize that the establishment of such ferry service is only a stop-gap transportation measure until another bridge can be constructed to span the river.

If the industrial potential created by phosphate mining in Beaufort County is to be realizedand indeed it mustadequate transportation in the area will be an important factor. Without an adequate span across the Pamlico to link the northern and southern sections of Beaufort County, there cannot be adequate transportation into the area in which the phosphate industry is centered. Unle.ss the area north of the river is opened by a transportation link for both labor and housing, development of the industrial potential will be seriously handicapped.

Authorities have said that between 5,000 and 10,000 people will be employed in phosphate industry operations in the area in a little more than two years. This means the state has no time to lose in establishing a permanent and adequate transport route across the Pamlico.

At best, the ferry service proposed will be able to handle only a small portion of the traffic that will be developed. Even if construction on a bridge were to begin tomorrow, it could not be completed in time to meet The heed^s6fthe iSreX^ It is important however that a bridge be built as quickly as possible.

A permanent highway route across the three-mile wide Pamlico will represent a major investment by the state. It is one which will pay huge dividends to North Carolina in terms of jobs and payrolls, to say nothing of the taxes from companies and individuals that will accrue to the state as the phosphate industry develops.

It is urgent that the Highway Commission establish the ferry service now, and it is also urgent that the Highway Commission establish the ferry service now, and it is also urgent that the Commission put in progre.ss preliminary work that will make a bridge a reality at the earliest possible date.

Reckless Drivers Are

A Menace To Everyone

!-irm Stand On

iauor Control

By WILLIAM A. SHIRE

BLOWS Unbudglng opposition by Gov. Dan K. Moore

has dealt rather severe blows already to attempts to ease the states liquor control laws, to increase whisky taxes and to the biennial bill to 'bolish capital punishment.

Moore has been very firm and outspoken on these three controversial matters he is opposed. And thus far, the g ^rnors word alone has been enough to prevent very much steam for legislation of this sort in the General Assembly.

Backers of the proposals, including legsrzing liquor-by-the

Moore told reporters later, "Im in favor of full discussion of any bill."

LIQUOR The governor had heard reports oi legislation in the works to boost liquor taxes by amounts sufficient to establish alcoholic rehabilitation centers in the state.

WILLIAM

SHIKES

drink cn a local option basis and licensing of distilleries, are disappointed.

They wish the governor had not taken such a firm stand, nor had commented in such unequivoca'ble terms.

Nevertheless, their proposals arent dead yet by any means.

It is likely that there will be further efforts on their behalf during the coming days.

At the same time, there is not much chance if any that the governor will soften his stand, either.

BILLS Moore said at his first formal news conference after taking office that he is opposed to abolishing capital punishment. Rep. Emerst Messer. lawmaker from Mocres own home county of Haywood, went ahead anjrw'ay and introduced this bill.

Messer went around and conferred with the governor In < advance of introducing the bill. Moore repeated his opposition but assured Messer he would not stand In the way of its getr ting fair treatment.

The amount mentioned was in the neighborhood of $1.5 million a year which could be provided by a tax boost of a few cents per fifth.

This, however, collided with Moores firm, unequivocable pledge to oppose any increase in taxes.

"Im still opposed to any increase in taxes," the governor said.

The alcoholic rehabilitation center bill, with Sen. Walter Jones of Farmville the principal backer, may be introduced an.vway.

SUPPORT - Meanwhile, the groups favoring legislation to permit licensing of a distillery in North Carolina believe they can find sufficient support on prcnds that it would be a rev-enue-producer, and a boost to the states economy.

It is expected that they will produce information on what a distillery would mean in the way of additional revenue for the state, how many Jobs, how much annual payroll and also how much money now flows out of North Carolina each year for purchase >of the product of single distilleries located in such states as Kentucky. Indiana, Virginia and Tennessee.

If reaction to this (I:.ta is favorable. then enabling legislation would be introduced.

There are increasing predictions that the other controversial liquor question, t. permit sale of llquor-by-the-drink. wlU fade away as the session progresses and that no such biD will even be Introduced.

INFLUENCE - It is apparent that the governors Influence is being felt strongly In early stages of the current legislative session.

His program, outlined in hi* legislative address, has been received favorably and a ma (Continude On Page 9)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N. C.. a second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Plti County. RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ................... I 8.76

Six Months ......................... IJDO

One Year .. 1800

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........$ 4.00

Six Months 7J

One Year 14.00

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months $4.25

Six Months ...... 8.00

One Year .. 16.00

ilEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is 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 herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are slso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advert tning copy must be received at least one day before pubUeation .date.

^ -

A highway patrolman reported to us that recently he came upon a car parked on a dirt road. He stopped and advanced toward the car. Suddenly the motor roared to life and the car lurcheii forward.

The patrolman leaped into his car and gave chase, his red light blinking and siren on. The chase led to Greenville and through a red light at speeds of 90 miles per hour. He finally caught the car when it spun around and came to a halt.

On another occasion the same patrolman

cased^ another car, aganT with fed light blThkihg and siren on.

This chase led off rural roads onto main highways and then toward Greenville. Speeds varied from 90 to 120 miles per hour.

The fleeing driver finally had sense enough to stop when he hit heavy traffic on a busy street in Greenville.

Were these thrill happy teenagers? No, the patrolman reported. They were both past 25 years old.

What the two men did have in common was that they had both only recently had their drivers licenses returned after a perioiJ of suspension.

When they saw a patrolman behind them they reasoned they had nothing to lose by running. If they were caught they would lose their license, regardless. They apparently had no regard for the patrolmans safety, their own safety or the safety of others. Thjgir only hope was to get away and preserve their privilege to drive.

Weve no idea what the answer to this facet of the public safety on the highways might be. We do know that our society, whose people spend as much time on the highways as they do, cannot too long tolerate such recklessness.

unk

Ahead

^PULLEEEEEZE, MOTHEK Id Ruther Slew it M^selC

By ART BUCHWALD

'-ellowtrovellers Story

'l^ejections Are Port Of Future

The State Department has told its passport offices around the ^country to do nothing that might in any way encourage Americans to travel abro a d while the nation suffers from a gold drain. The offices were also told to take down any posters or other displays that might encourage foreign travel. A.P. story.

fice in New York City. A man comes to the desk and says to the woman behind the counter, Im a tourist. I need a passport.

The woman presses a button with her foot alerting four FBI men in an adjoin i n g room.

The scene is a passport of-

The woman says. What dW you want the passport for? I want to cash a travellers

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

A goodly number o fSouth-ern families will be reading rejection slips this year from public colleges and universities where sons and daughters have applied for fall admission. The reason in many cases: not enough room.

Fall. 196.5, college enrollments will be the highest ever, with public instituti o n s shouldering most of the b u r-den. And although new classrooms, dormitories, and professors have been appearing in record numbers on campuses throughout the South, they are still msufficient to meet the demand.

Twelve Southern state legislatures are already or soon will be in session. All of them face much higher budget requests for public institutions. For example, Floridas booming public system seeks a record $184 million for operating expenses during the biennium (up 67 per cent), plus another $118 million for new construction.

Before these legislative ses-

erating public higher education. Since the school year 1959-60. the 50 states averaged a 75 per cent increase in Such appropriations.

Other E(ditors Saying.. Human Values Count

Five Southern states Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia had increases of more than 75 per cent over the five year span.

The percentage increase in Alabama was 39, in Arkansas 50, in Georgia 74, in Louisiana 62, in Maryland 64. in Mississippi 72, in Oklahoma 24, in South Carolina 59, in Texas 61, and in West Virginia 50.

iAMEB

61ARLOW

slons are over, education officials will bemoan the fact that the legislators have given them less money than they need, and legislators will bemoan the fact that higher education costs substantially more than ever with the end nowhere In sight.

Both will be correct. More state revenue than ever is going for campus support, but needs are greater than ever before.

M. M. Chambers of Indiana University recently tabulated, for the 50 .states, appropriations of state tax funds over the past several years for op-

Kentucky ranked third in the nation in percentage increase; Oklahoma ranked 49th.

During the same period, enrollments have grown rapidly, as Is obvious to any parent, student or counselor. Also, there have been unprecedented demands for research and public service, as many business and governmental officials can testify.

The problem facing pub 1 i c Institutions is well illustrated In remarks by President Paul Miller of West Virginia University. He recently told his legislature that their state university has 50 per cent more undergraduates than it did In 1961. but that the annual rate of appropriation Increase had fallen significantly In the same period. One re.sult. of course, is Increased teaching loads, which can put an institution at a serious competitive disadvantage In faculty recruitment.

'The gains In Southern states are encouraging, but It Is painfully clear that they are not enough.

The pressure will grow on the legl.slatures, and the taxpayers they represent, to greatly Increase financial support from .state revenues. Federal funds to higher education will probably continue to be for special purposes. And there is little profit In sizeable new tuition increases, especially in a region where incomes and college enrollments have lagged for too long.

Washington Daily News

When we look at the proposed 10 percent pay raise for all^ state employes on the o n e hand and then on the other hand learn that 25 percent of our state employes aver age $2,706 earnings per year, the figure causes us to stop and think.

This lower paid 25 percent of our state employes are bound to be having a difficult time economically. It costs them to send their children to school, clothe the family, pay rent, medical bills, and other expenses. And when it comes to buying food to feed the family, we must realize that when the family income is $52 per week for 25 percent of our state employes, is it not reasonable to believe that they need salary raises much more than do the people now making in excess of $15,000 per year?

The man making $15,000 per year would ha e his salary raised $1.500 per year making a total of $16,500. The man making now $2.707 per year with a 10 percent salary raise w'ould be making $2,970 per year.

We surely realize that when we start any talk about what a man makes, we by necessity must also talk and think in terms of what that same man earns. We must compare ahlll-ties, and we find that one man Is mentally not as capable as another. We understand that

fact.

At the same time we cannot undejstand how we are going to improve the economy of our people too much unless we give consideration first of all to the matter of helping the people first who are now making what many are calling poverty wages.

Standards of living vary according to what a fellow makes. We realize this, too, but at the same time raising the standards of living also raises the community standards where these people live.

If we talk about an across-the - board 10 percent raise on the one hand, or if we talk about an average increase of 10 percent, then we are talking about two different routes. Every man should be able to earn what he is being paid, and if he is not earning It, then the state has the same responsibility to its taxpayers that officials in private business have to their corporation.

We are not talking In terms of giving raises to people who do not now earn what they are making. We are talking terms of helping dedicated peo p 1 e raise their standards of living through a higher wage.

The state ought to get rid of people not earning th e I r pay. Those who are earning all they get and more ought to be the first considerations Ih this matter of raising state pay.

check at Macys. What do you thkik I want a passport for? Were you planning to use it to go abroad?

No, I wanted it to paste my green stamps in. Sure, I want to go abroad!

We cant stop you from getting a passport. All we can do is warn you about the cholera epidemic and let you make your own decision.

"What cholera epidemic?" "Im sorry, I cant give out any tourist information. Please fill this out. I presume you have riot insurance?

No, I dont have riot insurance. What do I need riot insurance for?

We find its very helpful, especially if you plan on visiting an American embassy. Look, I just want to take a vacation with my ff^mily.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

GARY. tod. - Using eyee that have been conditioned by Lady Bird Johnson, who \oiit her husband she is driven mad by the eight of automobile graveyards, I must admit that the Presidents wife has eomethtog.*iiSa^over the Middle West, whether you are driving kito a quiet town like Huntington.. Indiana, or approaching a metropolis like Milwaukee in Wisconsin, you see the rusting skeletons of cars piled helter-skelter as if an earthquake had struck them. Its a sight to make sore eyes, all right and tba Scrap Institute says there are 8,000 auto Junkyards across the nation.

Alas! It is almost impossible to believe that anything is going to be done about it. Detroit is destined soon for a ten million car year as a matter of course, and the rats of car Junking will rise from around five million a year to seven or eight million. Meanw hilt steel making grows more and more efficient, and the proportion of scrap used in producing a new metal goes lower and lower, which means the auto junkyards will be piled higher and higher.

A new steel industry is growing up in this country, concentrated around the lower end of Lake Michigan ki South Chicago and northern Indiana. Aside from its accelerating failure to absorb scrap metal, the new InduMry threatens some of th# natural beauty of the Indiana dunes. It also threatens a steel war. for the State of Indiana would like to take some lake front property belonging to Inland Steel, a Chicago firm, to compensate for the gouge ki the Lake Michigan shore that must be made for the proposed new Bums Harbor east of the city of Gary. Bethlehem Steel and Midwest Steel, which are building at the Bums Har-

JOHl# CHAMBTRLAIN

ART

BUCHWALD

You mean you were going to travel with your dependents at a time like this?"

What do you mean, a time like this? I hear its safer in Berlin than on a subway in New York <Jity.

"Very well, let me have the names of your next of kin."

The man gives her the information.

The woman says, You lui-derstand, of course, this passport can protect you only in countries where we have diplomatic relations. It doesnt cover you for floods, hurricanes, or tornadoes.

"I wasnt thinking about floods, hurricanes, or tornado

es.

"Were asking all American# to think about them.

I was going to Swltxer-

land.

"During the avalanche sea-(Continued on page 8)

bor development site, would be the beneficiaries of th# trade.

The State of Indiana insists that it will be preserving enough dune land in its existing waterfront state park to satisfy the lovers of nature even after Bums Harbor ha# created a huge new steel complex, This does not mollify the save the dunes people who recall that ^phen T. Mathr er, the first (urector of the National Park Service, had a grandiose dream of a twenty-five mile-long stretch along th# southern end of Lake Michigan devoted to the preservation of a unique natural phenomenon.

Indiana is still a state of much bucolic charm, and it# citizens are not deficient in a love of beauty, as their campaign for the preservation of the regions covered hridg e s attests. But many of them tend to be philosophical about the dunes squabble. The state needs the great new basic steel industry, for it is fast becoming a huge metal workkig area. In recent years metal working businesses have accounted for more than half of the new capital expenditure# in th# state.

So some of the dunes ar# doomed by workaday necessities. Inland Steels Ind 1 a n a Hargor Works and the Gary Works of U.S. Steel are among the three biggest steel plants in the nation. Bethlehem, trying to catch up in the northern Indiana steel race, is spending two billion dollars on its Bums Harbor development. Indiana has already pass e d (Continued on pag# 8)

Why $100,000 Jobs Are Unfillec

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TIME PASSES

None of us liveth to himself. and no man dieth to himself (Romans 14:7).

The human race Is bound tofeether In an Intricate and Inseparable fashion. This has always been true because we are human beings, persons created by the one true God. But In re- . cent decades, the scientific advances have made the world a neighborhood and the peoples of the nations all nclRhtwrs. We are learning, as mankind has never learned in the past, that we cannot do anythl n g which doe# not affect people to the ends of the earth.

What happens in Africa Ls al-fectlng us. Asia and America are far apart geographically but very close together so far as huirxn interests are concerned. There are some people who do

not approve of foreign missions. They may give full allegeince to the church at home and to home missionary endeav o r s, but they insist that foreign missions Is a different matter. The Lord's Instruclloh was, however,*i"that his followers were to go forth and make disciples all the nations 'Matt. 28:19. Now with incredible systems of communication and transportation we arc transformed Into an entirely different .social and political world order. Modern man is bound to his brother In a way that men In other ages knew nothing about.

What we do vitally effects others at the ends of the earth. It was true when the Bible v(;a.-written that no man liveth or dieth Unto himself. It Is even more true t(xlay.

Life becomes more oomplek with Uie pas&lug of tme..........

The big reason there are so many top - salary jobs unfilled today Is that so much is required of top managem e n t executives.

The current Dun's Rev 1 e w reports that this year there will be 20,0(X) vacancies among the top 100,000 executive positions In American business, with salaries ranging from $20,-000 to $600.000. And It Is becoming more and more difficult for corporations to recnilt the professionals they need.

Not many years ago a top executive had to know how to (1.) lead and in.splre subordi-nate.s. '2.) how to delegateyfe-spon.slblllty and '3.) ow to plan' to make a profit. Of course, hdw-to d^ftlJ with stockholders was useful, and a record of previous successes was a help.

But today the executive Is required to know many more things, .such as:

SO MANY HOWS

1, The role of computers Sure, every businessman knows that computer.s are u.seful. they can help make better , decisions. they ran increase profit^, Todays top man need not know how to operate a computer, but he must know In what arr as of operallons rom-puter eao be uefuL bow in

tensive his computers must be, and what other computer systems they must be compatible with. And he Just cant trust those decisions to .om-puter salesmen.

2. Psychology. An executive must be a practical psychologist. Of course, he may have p.sychologist consultants, but there are dozens of decisions he must make a day without consultations. They must be

ELMER

ROESSNER

quick and they must be right.

3. Handling scientists. This requires a lot more than psychology, Every big corporation has .some. They cant be handled like foremen ol superintendents. Salary rises may be only pallatlves. Directing the work of scientists means a broad understanding of science and research, and that not KoiTiethlng picked up from friends at the club.

TAXES AND ('ONSl TANTS

4. RliM Ux 4toc.l#k>s>#. Xtat

modem executive, of course, has tax experts and accountants several echelons deep to guide him. But in the end, he must make final decisions and he must know enough about taxes to be right most of the time.

5, Consultants. Every large business today requires consultants because no corporat1o n can afford to keep all the experts It needs employed. But choosing consultants is an art, not a science, and the executive must select those who strengthen his own thinking and decl.-slon making. If he chooses the wrong ones, he may find them running the company.

6. Labor. Again, no executive can be expected to handle all his labor negotiations. Much of this must be delegated to experts In the field. But the modem executive must know enough about labor law, labor trends and labor psychology to hold the reins on his negotiators.

7. Government. Todays executive musl have an awards ness and understanding of the Influences of government on business and how to get along with city, state and federal government. He may have a platoon of lobbyists and a epm-pany of lawyers dealing with #v#ffaB)#aL M#iwl#i hut h#

must know enough of what they have to do to guide them. Otherwise, they will take over hlf job.

Many men who knew little or nothing about those seven fields have run businesses into giant operations, and their own fortunes into the millions. But their day is over and those men, if alive today, would have difficulty In getting jobs a# managers of dime stores.

SHORT Sc SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

The biggest advertising campaign by a canned food company will be launched March 9 by Stokely - Van Camp. It will use consumer coupona, dealers contest#, in - store promotions and five - page color ids.

Japan captured one - third of the American tile market last year, the Tile Council of America complains.

"Beat the Tax! some dealers are advertising. The 10 per cent excise on amplifiers and loudspeakers Ss reinstated on April. 1.

IBM's suggrstlon sys t f m paid out $1,506,393 to employees In 1964.

The candy Industry will spend $150 mllllnn In idvertlsing this year, the Candy Industry and Confectioners Joumkl csi-cuJites.

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yAR PAtHIOM.'AR(irT , tmy tMART?

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PONTMfOfllLWf THff t TMIMS AM MADGOPOlOVf

Kosygin, Red China Blast 111 White Paper

Br CAUL p. UEUBSDOIIP WABHINOTOIf (AP) - lOvStt Pramiar Alaxal N. Kaayfln and Rad China bava blaaUd tha Btata Dapartmanta whha papar on South Viat Nam, but at noma tha doeumant haa drawn ganar-ally favorabla eommant.

Koaygln, apeaking at an Baat Oarman govammant raeaption fkinday in Leipelg, aald tha da-partmant paper waa **not a white book but a black book tha dirty acta o tha Americana can not be recorded in a white book.

Peking chimed in that the

UJ. atatamant waa a pr:taxt ior launching new attacfca againat North Viat Nam.

' Tha 14,000 - word doeumant iaauad Saturday charged that Communlat afforta to oomtuar South Viat Nam ara batng 1-apirad, dlraetad, auppUad and eontrohad by North Vat Nam and that racanl^ tha pace (of aggraaalon) baa quickanad and tha threat haa now baeoma acuta.

A ehaok with aavaral aanators produced agraamant that tha State Department had made a conVhseing eaaa on the extant of

IDtSlSAmS^ Sr0RR8,C0M, ^

Injured In Accidents

The suspense Gordon Aohe

adventure by (John Creasey)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

I the DM Xeikl Red Badfe Deteettve NOvel. O

by Jobe Ontmri diatribiaUA by sig Peatnree ByndkwUb

yrom the asaa

clatter sounded like bedlam. The door swung back toward Dawl-Ish, but now he was near enough to push It open.

A man was reeling back against the rail of the stoop.

Its Jeff! exclaimed Della. Dawlish let her push past him as he looked at Jeff Mason. He had heard of the man both from Ma Parkin, and from Della and had expected a much older-lo(^-ing man. Mason was young for his forty-odd years. He was broad-shouldered and solid but not too fat. Blood dribbled from his nose as he straightened up. He glared at Dawlish.

Who the hell are you?

Jeff, are you all right? Della sounded genuinely anxious.

No thanks to him If I havent a broken nose.

Do you make a habit of sneaking up and eavesdropping? Dawlish demanded.

Where it concerns Della Forrest yes, I do. If I hadnt she would be dead by now. Della, who is this big lout?

As he finished, his eyes widened as if in recognition. Before the girl could answer or Dawlish say anything, he exclaimed: Youre Dawlish! The English policeman!

How many other policemen do you know by sight? asked Dawlish, putting an edge to his voice.

Anyone whos seen yester-. days newspapers would have a thought he heard a sound. He recognize you, Mason

CHAPTER W I

PATRICK DAWLISH picked up the stone and held it out to Della Forrest on the palm of his hand. It looked like a little piece of glass, perhaps a misshaped glass marble.

It cant be a diamond Della exclaimed.

Its heavy, Dawlish said softly. For its size its very heavy.

DcUaa fingers trembled as she took it. Dawlish felt along the roughly made palm - frond belt for another lump, felt one, and broke the dry found about it. Another stone of about the same size showed among the fragments. He picked it out. Another, breathed DeUa. Several, Dawlish said.

I cant beUeve it.

Dawlish said, Its certainly not a dream. He stood up, went to a table, and began to break the belt into little pieces. Fragments of frond littered the table, like chaff, and every now and again a stone fell, sharply. He counted them as he went along but could not be sure he had the right number. He put them in arow, one by one. Della began to count.

One two three four ~ five-

Dawlish checked as she went on, her voice hardly audible.

ten eleven twelve thirteen

That was the moment when he

Its real, he aald huskily. Its fifteen carats or more. If Nigel made a strike, youre rich Della.

And if Nigel stole them, IU be alone for the rest of my life, Della said in a soft little voice.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

U.S. Embassy Again Violated

did not look up but strained his ears to catch a repetition. Della was still counting.

nineteen twenty twenty-one and in a whisper, Twenty-two.

Twenty-two, agreed Daw-llsh. He did not hear another sound, but a draft was cutting In from the door; he hadnt noticed it before. He pushed the diamonds together in a heap.

They cant be real, Della said chokily.

Of course they could be. Real diamonds?

They look like uncut diamonds, Dawlish said. Ive seen a few in my time.

He was thinking with one half of his mind about the sound and the draft, with the other half about the diamonds. He judged that the smallest was ten carats or so, the largest perhaps fifteen. Say an average of ten each: say fifty pounds a carat; say six hundred pounds a stone or fourteen thousand the lot. That was near enough. Fourteen thousand pounds worth out of a hundred million pounds worth wasnt a large proportion, but If these were from the big steal

* Was there any way of checking?

Della spoke In a low - pitched voice, breaking Into his thoughts.

Major Dawlish.

He didnt answer.

Major Dawlish, theres some-one listening at the door.

said. Your photographs plast ered over them. What are you doing here? Diamonds! Thats right.

And you found diamonds In those old clothes.

You certainly heard me say so.

If Id had my way Id have burned the rags! exclaimed Mason. Diamonds didnt you say twenty-two, Della? He was dabbing at his nose as he spoke, using a grubby khaki handkerchief.

Youve good ears, said Dawlish, watching him closely. About fourteen thousand pounds- worth

It doesnt make sense. Nigel' wouldnt Mason broke off, gave his nose a final dab, and went on; He said he was going to get diamonds, didnt he? After a long pause Della said No one seems to think he might have made a strike.

He still couldnt sell them for what theyre worth in this country, Mason declared. Hed have to hand them over to the big boys. There was bitterness In his voice, but he went on quickly: Can I see them? Dawlish took several of the stones out and showed them on the palm of his right hand. Mason poked at them. Dawlish had a feeling that he might make a grab and run, but Mason finally picked out one stone, weighed It in his hand, then held It In the light and studied it as if with expert knowledge.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) U.S. Ambassador Howard R. Jones today protested the invasion of the grounds of his residence by about 1,000 Commu-nistTed demonstrators who plastered anti-American signs on the house and trees in front of It.

The demonstration occurred Sunday. Jones protested to the Foreign Ministr: by telephone and followed up with a formal note today.

Jones and his wife were inside the residence and were not harmed. No damage was done to the house.

Leaders of the crowd said they were protesting the assassination of Malcolm X. They blamed the U.S. government for his murder.

Jones admitted three representatives of the demonstrators who submitted a petition that Included he usual condemnation of U.S. policies in Viet Nam and the world.

An anti-riot mobile brigade was called out but It took 45 minutes to reach the ambassadors residence. They dispersed the demonstrators.

Similar mob action against Jones residence occurred about two years ago.

Jones had asked Foreign Minister Subandrio for an appointment to clarify the status of U S. Information Agency operations in Indonesia, but Subandrio left for Cambodia today without meeting him.

Four persons were injured and an estimated 12,100 property damage resulted frmn four traffic miabaps investigated by Oreeop vlUe Police Saturday and Sunday.

Three of the injurlea resulted from a 4:19 pm. Sunday eraah at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets InvolvinK cars driven Russell B. Hardee, 23. of Riverside Trailer Parte and Eunice P. House of Route S, Oreenvle.

Officers who reported an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of the two vehicles, said both drivers and a passenger In the Hardee vehicle received kv juries and were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee was charged with failing to yield the right of way In the collision.

The other Injury occurred In one of three Saturday mishaps.

Police reported Sharene Lowery Smoot, 24, of 1302 East 14th St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital after her auto collided with a vehicle driven by linda LucUlc Tetterton, 17, of 700 WU-low St.

Damage to the Smoot auto was set at $250 while an estimated

$800 resulted to the Tetterton auto.

Mias Tetterton was charged with falUnf to yield the right of way in the mishap.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two autos involved in a 10:06 a.m. Boyd and Chestnut Street intersec t i o n crash. -

Drivers Involved In the mishap were identified as Lewis Carlton Evans, 28. of Route 2, OreenvUle snd Grant Dennis Jarman, 16, of Route 2, Greenville.

Jarman..waa charged with failing to stop for a stop sign in the incident.

Sidney Higgs Skinner, 68, of 1300 Dickinson Avs. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 12:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Washington Streets.

Investigators said the iBdnner auto collided with a car driven by William Lipscomb Wbedbee, 60, of SOI Latham St. .

Damage to the Wbedbee auto was set at $200 while damage to the Skinner auto was set at $150.

Communist tnvotvsmsnt In tbs South Vlstnsmsss war. Ssveral said thsy thought ths whits paper may have been issMd to condition the Amerlcsn people to the Bowlblllty of expanded U J. actton in Viet Nim,

Henry Cabot Lodge, appointed by President Johnson list Friday as a iveelal consultant on Viet Nam, said the document confirmed his belief that if tbs external pressure sgainsi South Viet Nam were to stop, ths situation would then become one with wMeb the government of South Viet Nam could deal by itself. He is a former ambi4wa-dor to Saigon.

Kosygin, who was in Leipzig for the 800th anniversary of the East German citys trade fair, said he had not read the J. governments whits paper on Viet Nam.

But be added: When one murders women snd children and when women and children are driven from their homes, then these acts can not be recorded in a white book at least no one in the world would believe this.

The Soviet leader said also that all people in Asia would unite against what the Americans are doing there Viet Nam.

In Tokyo, a monitored broadcast of the official New China News Agency said the United States has long been busy inventing excuses and preparing the public for new aggression

a? Nor Viet Nam.

It called ths State Department document a pretext for further extending the war and unleashing new armed aggression against the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam.'

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, aaid the purpose of the report is to whitewash the UA. military inteiventlon in f^'nith Viet N: ..ud to Justify further

aggressivt mUltary actions by American imperialism against the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam, which threaten peace in Southeast Asia.

Asked if the State Department had received further reactions on the white paper, a department press officer declined comment.

Initial senatorial reaction was typified by comment from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., The (State) Department has presented a most convincing and in my judgment conclusive

Buchwald

Today In Washington

Chamberlain

YES, I know. Dawlish answered In a tone which only Just carried to her ears. He picked up the little heap of diamonds. Two of them slipped out of his fingers and one nearly dropped to the floor. He caught It and noUced that one spot about the size of a pinhead showed brightly

Now that he was aware of the bright spot on It on the others. He put the lot Into the Job pocket of his trou^ ers; they rattled Just like small marbles. He yawned and stood up, then ud(lenly spun round, and leaped toward the door.

It was ajar. He thrust out ms foot and crashed It back. A gasp, a stumbling sound, and a

FOR

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Ne>v Chairman For Foundation

CHAPEL HLL. N. C. (AP)~ The new chairman of the board of trustees of the Morehead Foundation Is 80-year-old Norman A. Cocke, a retired top executive of the Duke Power Co.

Cocke was one of the three original trustees of the multi-million dollar foundation, which grants scholarships to the University of North Carolina.

He was named Sunday to succeed the founder, John Motley Morehead of Rye, N. Y. More-head also was a founder of the Union Carbide Corp.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. CJhamber of Commerce is urging a $5.7-billlon cut in the $112.3 billion of new spending authority it says is before Congress this session.

Henry C. Coleman, chairman of the chambers government operations and expenditures committee, said Saturday that the reduction could be made without impairing essential services.

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey believes administration efforts to eliminate poverty have a better chance to succeed than similar efforts by Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover.

Humphrey said Sunday that Roosevelt had a major depression on his hands effecting the entire nation, wWle there was a lack of design of program under Hoover.

Humphrey said on ABCs 1^ sues and Answers radio and television program that the current plan can succeed because It Is aimed towards that one-fifth In our American community that has less than Ite fair share of the fruits and benefits of modem society.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is asking all Americans to help the Red Cross.

The President has proclaimed March as Red Cross Month, and in remarks filmed and recorded for television and radio broadcast said:

We need our Red Cross. Our Red Cross needs us. This year I ask and I urge each of you to Join up, to join in, the support that your Red Cross needs and do it In every way that you can.

(Continued From Pag# 4)

Penns^vanit to become the Number One steel producer of America.

The impact of the ahlftkig steel business means that Lady Bird Johnson is up against a behemoth in her attempts to clean up America. The new mills of northern Indiana will be using taconite and jaa p e r pellets fnmi Minnesota and northern Michigan to make pig Iron. The taconite pellets produce what Is called an even chemistry feed. The new basic oxygen process for steel making uses less scrap iron and more clean pig iron to turn out its metal for washing ma-chinee, buildings, and cars.

Especially cars. Where are you going to put them when they grow old and die? The cost of transporting them to the coasts and dumping them Into the sea would be prohibitive. The scrap lnditry, suf-fering now from low scrap prices, would go busted if it had to build fences around 8,-(X)0 junkyards.

One fears that Lady Bird Johnson is flinging her self against an immovable object In her crusade to clean up America. What is needed is an inventor to find a cheap way of putting scrap back into the making of the nations steel.

(Continued From Page 4) ^ son?

Oh. for crying out loud! Are you going to give the passport or arent you?

Our Instructlims are to Issue passports to anyone who wants them, regardless of bis political beliefs."

You dont even know my political bcllefa.

We have a good idea of the type ot person who wants to travel abroad iat this time. We call him a fellow traveler. rhiR is nonsense. Im a businessman, a registered Republican, and I want to show my family Europe. Is there anything subversive about that? Why dont you take them to Disneyland?

Ive been to Disneyland. Since they added the submarine ride?

Can I have my passport? Just a moment, please. She goes in to consult the FBI men.

"Give him the passport, the chief advises. Well get him at Kennedy International Airport when we can pick up the entire family at the same time.

ease todictlng the Chintie Gom> muniatfl and North VietnamoM in a clear-cut plan of Cocnmu* slat takaover In South Vle$ Nam.

But Sen. Ernest Gruenlng, D* Alaaka. a critic of the UJ. effort in South Viet Nam who fi^ vors early negotlatioiw a truce, said the statement did not make clear whether thli uctlv-Ity of the North Vietnamese did not begin alter the United Btatee moved in and started act'vely supporting one side.

They were coming to the aid of their aide, Gruenlng went on. just as the United States had already come to the aid of its side.

Sen. George D. Aiken o. Vermont. a senior Republican member of the Senate Foreten Relations Committee, said the statement was part of a plan to condition the American people for what might come. 1 think thats customary when theres a danger of war breaking out on a large scale.

Aiken admitted, however, that even If there were hopet of a truce anywhere, the President would still hav to talk this way.

Its a real tough game of Russian roulette between tho nations, he said, adding: Somebody has to back down Jf nobody backs down, were In for major trouble. Well hope for the best.

Be modern with

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Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Naw N. T. (SpUl)-For th flrst time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual redaction (shrinkage) took place.

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so thorough that sufferers mads astonishing statements like **Piles have ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing suB-stance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery ol a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in $uppotitory or ointtnent form under the name Proparmtion /f* At all drug countara.

No Complaint Against Friend

MOUNT HOLLY. N. C. (AP) Friendship is *11 things to *U people.

Take Tom Hall for example. Hospitalized with stab wounds in the chest, he was asked whether he would like to sign a complaint against the man who did it.

But he declined, saying Hes my best friend.

world

news

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The Chrhtlon Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston, Mom. 02115

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2 peanut carts, McCormick 62R combine, tractor atalk cutter, 8 Oliver wheel plows. 4 two-horse turning plows, 8 carts 8 single turning plows, 2 corn planters, 8 cotton plows, 1 peanut point, 1 wood saw, 2 farm trallora, B Allis Chalmers tractor with snap coupler, cultivators and side dresser, 1 Rex fertilizer sower, set of Southern peanut plows, 1 log cart, 1 tobacco sprayer, 1 Holland tobacco transplanter, 1 John Blue duster for tractor, WC Allis Chalmers tractor with cultivators, 1 corn picker, 1 com elevator with motor, 1 seed treater, 1 High Boy duster, 8 peanut weejers, 2 tractor disc harrows, 1 Turner haxJutler. 1 Llvenniin peanut picker, l water PUmPi 1 mule, 1 disc tiller, 7 pointer bird dog puppies, and a large assortment of hoes, rskes, tobacco trucks, single trees, double trees, and other quantities of farm equipment of every kind and description.

V BARBECUE. DINNER. TO. BE. SERVED A compitt* tll out of a largo farm operation

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Farmville Boys Grifton Girls Win Tournament

Robersonville Is ' Boys Game Goes Three

Martin Co. Winner

WILLIAMSTON

Rober-

Mi&s Stevenson had 10.

In the boys contest. Roberson-vilJe hnd little trouble the entire trip. The Rams gained an 21-9 lead in the first period,! and held a 30-17 margin going into the .second half.

By the end of the third period, the margin had grown to 45-27 and Robersonville coasted home.

Steve Ayers led Bear Grass with 14. while Mike White had lO. Johnny Roberson had 12 and

aonvilleR boys gained a 63-46 victory over Bear Grass Saturday night to wrap up their season in the Martin County Tournament and win a berth in the district tournament.

Robersonville had already won the regular season title, but needed the tourney victory for a clear bid to the dl.strict.

The Roberj onvllle girls, ahso regular-sea.son champs also gained a victory, 32-31, over James-i Mike Ward. 11, to lead Rober-ville. I sonvillc.

In the girls contest, Roberson- j Girls Game

vllle lumped off to a 9-5 lead 5 7 4 i5_3i ,

in the opening period, and; . . . 9 9 5 9-32

JamesvUle: Hardison 8. Miz-

18-1, half time advantage. g Dickerson 1, Peny, Grif-

Another point was added 12 Martin 2

the third priori, to make it 23-! Robersonville; Stevenson 10.

I* * I Early 11. Green 4. Rass 6. Mc-

Jamesvllle rallied and almost Leggett 1. Roebuck. -

took it away. Tliey gained the

lead in the final seconds, but _ o m m

Mary Stcven.son hit for Rober-

.sonvllli for the victory. Robersonville 21 9 15 18-63

The Ewe.s were hurt by the, Bear Grass; Harrison 2. Clark

lo&s of Candy Coe. who broke 6, Ayers 14. Sawyer 8. Rogerson her wrist in Thursday's prelim-*^. White 10. inary. , Robersonville: Roberson 12,

Jamesville was led by Carolyn Ward 11. G. E\erett 4. McRorle i Griffin with 12. Becky Early 6. Bullock 9. Gray 3. Davenport led Rober.scnvjll? with 11. while 6. C. Everett 6. Hou.se 4. Muse 2.!

ACC Tourney Is Wide Open

BY T ASSOCIATED PRES

A week a.-^n you would have thought that nobody could beat Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball tournament which opens in Raleigh, N.C., on Thursday. Biit Duke, ranked fifth in the nation, lost to Maryland and North Carolr.ia during the week, and now the tournament, which lead.s to the conference championship and a place | In the NCAA Eastern regirais, seems wide open.

Opening games at Reynolds Coliseum, home court of North ' Carolina State, pair the team w'hlch finished first in tlie regular season again.st No. 8. No. 2 ' again.st No. 7. 3 agahist 6 and 4 a.gainst 3. i

Dukes 11-3 was the best conference record, but there wavs a tie for ninner-up at 10-4 among North Carolina State. Maryland i and North Carol na. The tie was unscrambled with a draw which left State seeded No. 2. Maryland No. 3 and North Carolina No. 4.

Thl.s led to the following flr.st-

round pairings for Thursday In the Coliseum, which seats 12,400 and is sold out:

1:30 p.m. Third-seeded Maryland. 10-4, vs. sixth-seeded Clemson, 4-10.

3;,30 p.m. - Secaid-seeded N.C. State. 10-4, vs. seventh-seeded Vii*glnia. 3-11.

7 p.m. First-seeded Duke. 11-3, vs. eighth-seeded South Carolina. 2-12.

9 p.m. Fourth-seeded North Carolina, 10-4. vs. fifth-seeded Wake Forest, 6-8.

Semifinals will be played Friday night and the finals Saturday night.

A full slate of four conference games ended the regular seasor.i Saturday.

North Carolina, which had beaten Duke 6.5-62 earlier, did it again 71-66. Maryiand wo*i its seventh straight. 75-.59 over South Carolina. Tommy Mattocks 26 points led N.C. State past Wake Forest 87-81 and a second-half rally lifted Virginia over Clemsoii 6967.

Overtimes Before Win

A couple of flred-up under-dog,s whipped the regular season champions rin a pair of thrillers in the finals of the Pitt County Tournament Saturday night.

Parmville outlasted Ayden to gain a 38-37 victory in a irlple-overtlme contest, while Grifton rallied from a six-point deficit in the third period to take a 82-27 victory over the Betliel girls.

Both games were hard fought, although none of the four teams put on an outstanding offensive effort. Defense was the thing, and a number of shots were missed.

The victory for Parmville climaxed a season which had seen the Tornadoes dowm the Red Devils twice during the regular j .season Now both team.s may' meet again, a.s both travel toj tl,e district tournament next W'eek.

Although the game took three overtimes to bring the Farm-vllle victory, only three points; were scored in the entire nine minute.s.

Ayden broke out into the Initial lead on Billy Stokes jumper, but Dixon Sauls, who kept Farmvllle in the game most of the fir.st half, tied It up for Parmville. Stokes then hit on a foul shot W'ith 4:11 left to open;

the lead again for Ayden. i

Sonny McLawhorn moved tliet lead out to 5-2, but Parmville | came back and finally gained | the lead on Johnny Harcli.son'.S| .shot w'ith 1:35 left. Pi'om there, j the Red Devils moved on out toi

an 8-5 margin at the end of the period.

Ayden cut the lead back to one of several occasions, but Parmville alway.s stayed one step out in front', and held a 20-16 lead at the half

In the third period, Ayden stormed back and finally tied it on Tony Dails shot with 6:43 to play, but les.s than a minute later, Farmvllle regained the lead on a foul shot by Grady Mosley, and moved for a 27-24 lead at the end of the frame.

In the final period of the regulation game, Ayden came back to grab the lead at 30-29 on McLawhorns shot, but Farmvllle went out again on Hardisons basket, at 32-30. It Was tied again at, 32-32, and

34-34, before Farmvllle gained a

35-34 lead with 56 seconds left. But Billy Stokes hit With 13 seconds left to tie it up. and send it Into overtime.

in the first overtime, Farm-ville controlled the tap and held for a single shot. Finally with seven seconds left, Cecil Eason took it but missed and Ayden took the rebound and called time with three .seconds left.

Ayden then tried to thiow tlie ball the full length of the court for a quick lay-up, but the ball was never touched and went* mjt of bounds, giving it to Farmvllle with no time elapsed.

The Inbounds pass went to Sauls, wdio put the ball up and in, but it was a fraction of a .second late, and the game went into another extra period.

FAST ACTION . . . Ivey Smith (43) of Farmville and Steve Stox, par

tially hidden, of Ayden fight for a rebound in Saturday night's championship game of the Pitt County Tournament. Walter Claybrook of Ayden watches. Farmville Won the contest, 38-37, in a triple overtime. (Reflector Photo)

Coaches Feel All Played Well

Tech Game Was Turning Point For W. Virginia

Elon Reigns As Carolinas Champ

LEXINGTON. N.C. ^AP) -The Elon Christians not the nationally-ranked High Point Panthers reign today as Carolinas Conference tournament champions The Christians upset High a Point ranked tWrd among I ,<,st to High Point, nail colleges, in the finals Sat

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. <APi - A week after breaking a .six-,?ame losing streak. West Virginia won Us ninth Southern Conference basketball champicviship in 11 years.

Shortly after the Mountain-cens had outlasted underdog

Ayden Girls And Farmville Boys Are Best Sports

Coaches in the Pitt County Con-

Coach Tom Quinn.

He said Brar.son, who scored

23 points and made 16 rebounds. ......

basketball nearly as outstanding named a 10-man. 12-girl

as he was in the regu ar .sea- Conference team Satur day son. Branson scored 41 points , following the finals of the

Pitt Tournament, and also prc-.lented the Sportsmanship Tro-

Child Killed In Drag Race Spin

DAIXAS, Ga. ^AP) A rac- i Spectators standing near the Ir.g car with 1964. riock car i crash .scene fell back, and .some champion Richard Petty at the.j were trampled as the car v'heel .spun into the air and top- slammed Into an embankment, pled on a crowd of .spectators turned over, bounced Into the Sunday, killing an 8-year-old j air, cleared a wire fence and

boy and injuring seven persons.

A wheel of the car struck Wa^Tie D.ve, and the child was

landed pg its front end.

Petty .said be felt the car give and immediately .shut It down.

dead on arrival at a hospital. ! couldnt control it

though.

The boys father. Ronnie Dye, 33, was injui-ed.

Petty, of Randleman. N.C.. la.st year'.s grand champion of the National Association of Stock Car Auto Raring Drivens. was thrown from the car. He apparently had no .^erlou.s Injury. ljut reportedly was suffering from shock.

An estimated 10.000 per.sons had gathered at the quarter-milc track of the Southeastern Interaational Dragway. 35 miles northwest of Atlanta.

William and Mary in a 70-67 I double overtime final of the championship tournament.

Coach George King looked back Saturday night to the season's turning point. E.itering the tour, nament, they had compiled the schods worst record in 21 years and equalled the mark for most losses.

Ke recalled the 127-73 victory just a week before in which West Virginia set a school scoring record against Virginia Tech. No. 2 team over the regular conference .sea.son. The Mountaineers had gone Into this final regular season game with a six-game losing streak.

Said King, We saw a great change after that game. The boys started to think they could win and I came right out and said we would.

Well, there was nothing to do

Simpkins, Buck Get State Mat Championships

; BOONE Two Greenville , I High School wrestlers raptured state titles in the Slate Meet held i I here Friday and Saturday.

I If.i addition, another finished in ; third place.

................ i Jimmy Simpkins took the 123

land Linda Morris <Belvoir-Falk- Buck

land.) class.

Guard.s named to the team Kenneth Williams ^ finished were: Kay Williams iAyden), , third in the 16.5-pound division. Carrie Lin Gurganms ^Bethel),! For Simpkins, it Was his .sec Sue Burch fGrifton). and Hill : ond championship ki three years

Whlchard (Wintervllle). of wre.stling. He took .second

.u Named to the boys team were: place In the 106-pound class two -

.IT.! champion In '

brook and Billy Stoke.s, all of th llVpouiul division last vear Ayden; Robert Young of Bethel. in the team standings, G-een-Tkle Arnold of Chlcod, Johf.i n y | villc finished third brhind Boone Hardison and Ivey Smith of and Myrr. Park. It wa.< the fifth Farmville. Stuart Rhodes of straight team victory for Boone.

Grifton. Billv Hardee of Grime.s- _______________

land and Wayne Avery of Win- Larry Birlat. former Michigan t^'vlllP , State quarterback, coache.s foot-

Each of tho.se named received ball at Gordon Tech High in

a medal. Chicago.

urday night. 67-60. Bran.son. a 6-7 senior from phics.

However. High Point will get Burlington, was chosen the tour- The two trophies are made on

a chance for revenge when the naments most valuable player, the basis of the votos of the

teams meet Tuesday in an elim- scoring all 60 possible vote.s players them.selves,

Ination to ,"=:clect a Carolinas, among newsmen coveri.ig the The girls trophy was awarded

representative in the NAIA tour- tournament in balloting for the to Ayden, while tourney champ

nament. ! all-tournament team. Fannville took the boys trophy.

Thi.s is the first time that ; Elons victory w'as the first All-Cwiference sc-

wpve played Elon when their' for the Chri.stians since 19.56.

other players didnt .stand | They whipped Appalachian 64-

lectlons, eight forward.s and four guards w^ere named: the f o r-

aroimd and watch Je.s.sr Bran-1 53 and edged Pfeiffer 67-66 be- are: Suzanne tVilson fAy-

Bon. .said a weary High Point > fore upsetting High Point. , den'. Barbara Manning tBeth-

- ------- ------; ell. Sue Hunoiecutt (Bethel).

Ruth Warren (Chicod*. Lu Dixon (Farmville'.. Linda Bowen tGrif-ton'. Eva Jackson (Wlnterville.

biif go along with them or be a deserter. Something came over them. I don't know w'hat it was.

The three-game touniament sweep leveled the Mountaineers sea.sons record at 14-14. and moved them to an Eastern NCAA playoff game against once-beatai Providence. the i nation's No. 4 team, at Philadel- ; phia next Monday night. !

King called it our greatest i touniament victory because this ! club has had Its problems. William and Mary, playing a ' deliberate game, had taken an ^ eight-point lead in the early | minutes and led by four at the ! half. I

It w'as close throughout the last half, with Bob Camps bas- i ket tying the score at 54-all for the Mountaineers with 1:55 of regulation remaining.

The first overtime ended at , 63-all as Bill Maphls drove In for West Virginias tying basket with three seconds left In the second overtime Camp j scored West Virginias first five points to decide the ssue.

Martin Morris, with 24 points, and Walter Wcnk, with 23, were the Indian leaders before fouling out in the second overtime.

King and losing coach Bill Chambers, whose William and Mary Indians just missed completing a three-game raid on .=eeded team.s, were highly complimentary of each other in a po.st-gamc chat.

King told his rival. You de-.served to win. you played a smart game, I dont know why you didnt win. He added. W&M did the job they came to do .superbly.

Chambers countered, Wc respect Wc.st Virginia for letting u.s play our game and in effect beating u.s at 11. They have a I lot of confidence, poi.se and a fine attitude '

A missed shot by a player all alone and unguarded could have cost Ayden a victory over Farmville. And oddly enough, the shot was one taken by a Farmville player.

In the third quarter of the championship contest, Dixon Sauls took a tap at the Ayden end of the court on a jump ball, and made for the Ayden ba.sket; he shot, but missed.

He later said that he didnt realize until the ball hit the rim that hed fired at the WTong bucket. I prayed it w'ouldnt drop. he .said, and I'm really lucky it didnt.

Ayden Coach Stuart Tripp also had a comment on the shot. If it had gone in, he .said, w'e would have had two more points in the regulation time, and that would have been it.

Farmville.s coach Harvey Ru.ss, who had his biggest vie-

SCORES

National Basketball As.sociation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B, . .57 13

X Boston Cincinnati Phlla'phia New York

.814

41 26 .612 14/2

36 32 .529 20

25 43 ..368 31

Western Division

Los Anges .. 40 27 .59'

St. Louis .... .35 34

Baltimore ... 31 37 .4.56

Detroit ..... 29 41 .414

San Fran. ..

x-Clinched championship.

..507 6

9'-:; 12'-.

14 55 .20.3 27 Ea.stern Division

tory in hi.s first year a,s leader of the Red Devils, was also glad that the shot duinl drop. That would be a teriJble way 'to lose a game, he said, j Theyll remember this one a long time, Ru.ss .said of his players. There were two good teams out there, and they were very evenly matched. Dixon 'Sauls did a fine job for us in the first half and Ivey Smith played one of his best ganie.s, especially hitting tlie winning 'shot.

j Sauls, who missed only one of , seven field goal attempt.s in the (fir.st half, kept the Red Devils iin the game. He also played a jfine defensive game, grabbhig off a number of Ayden passes.

Both of the contests were exciting from tlie spectators point of view', but were no great offensive battle.s.

Following Griftons up.set victory over Bethel. Coach Carl-Uon Gray said he w'as glad to see the tourney over. Right at ' the end, he .said, w'e had that little .spark. It carried us ;to our win. We also had a better defense in the second half, ,and this did the trick. j Faye Bowen, coach of the losing Bethel team, felt her charg-!es played a good game. But itliey lost^tn a good team, she .said. They just outhustled us.

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III that period, both teams had a chance from the line, but muffed it, and aiioUier period awaited.

In that one, Farmville again went for the .stall, but Hardison lost the ball on a violation, and Billy Stokes wa.s fouled, making one of two, and giving Ayden a 37-36 lead with 3:00 to go.

Farmville then controlled tlie reboimd and brought it down-court, and with a great effort on the board, when several shot.s mls.sed, finally got Ivey Smith In the corner, where he hit for the 38-37 lead with 45 seconds left.

Ayden brought it down again, and, with time left, got It to Steve Stox. who went up but had It blocked by Ivey Smith, and Farmville gained the ball out of bound.s with 16 seconds left, and held on for the win.

McLawhorn led Ayden with 12 points, while Walter Claybrook had 10. Sauls had 14 to pace Parmville.

In the girls game, Grifton took the lead on Sue Lamberts shot, but Bethel took the lead on a ba.sket and a foul shot by Marshia Phifer with 4:19 left. Bethel then held on for a 5-4 lead at the end of the period.

In the .second frame, Grifton came back to tie It up at 9-9, but Rue Hiinnlecutt opened the margin for Bethl again, and the Squaw.s ran out a 15-11 margin at the half.

But in the third period, Orlf-ton put on another great rally and with 4:17 left, tied It up at 19-19 on Barbara Powells shot and then took the lead on Don-ila Reel'.s ba.skct with 2:35 left.

From there on, Grifton wa.a in complete control, gaining a 24-23 lead at the end of the period, and outscored Bethel, 8-5, In the final frame.

MLss Himniecutt led Bethel with eight, while Linda Bowen had 10 to pace Grifton. i Girla Game

Grifton: Bowen 10, Lambert

8. Reel. Talton, Burch, Powell

9, Orlow.sky.

Bethel: Hunniecutt 8. B. Manning 6, Bonner 6, Warren 1,

Phifer 4, Gm-gantus, Abeyounle, D. Manning. McKeel.

Grifton ......... 4 7 13 832

Bethel ........ 5 10 7 527

Boys Game Farmville FG FT TP

Ea.son ............. 3

Sauls ......... 7

Smith ............. 4

Hardison ......... 3

Mosley ............ o

Rouse ............ 0

Totals ....... 17

Ayden

McLawhorn ...... 6

Claybrook ........ 4

Stox .............. 1

Dail ............. 1

Bowen ........... 0

Kite .........

Stoke.s .....

Totals . .,

Parmville 8 12 Ayden . 5 11 8 12 0

0-2

0-1

1-1

2-2

1-3 0-0 4-9

0-0

2-5 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-5

.... 3 ... 15 7-15 37

7 9 0 0 2-38

0 137

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6:S0~News, CBS 7:0aTomh9tone Territory 7:S0~To TeU The Truth, CBS 8;0O-Ive Oot A Secret, CBS 8:30~Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Many Happy Returns, CBS 10:00-CBS Report. CBS

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True Stories of the Rugged . . . Untomed West!

PLUS THE FULL CBS LINEUP!

TO TELL THE TRUTH I'VE GOT A SECRET ANDY GRIFFITH THE LUCY SHOW MANY HAPPY RETURNS CBS REPORTS

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ISetvs , , . Weather . . . Sports

11:00Pinal Report ll:30-Movie

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with D^bnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge "of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bo*>

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction. CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

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6:80-New, NBC 7:00The Llttlest Hobo 7:80Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30HuUabalOO. NBC 9:80TW8. NBO 10:00Telephone Hour, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 1U15Tonight Show, NBS

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6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Bottom of Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABO 9:00Wendy & Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather li:i5^Lea Crane. ABC ^ TUESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30open House 11:00Love Bob ll;30_Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC ' 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:oo--Piame in Wind. ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00'Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Kiddie Show 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel, ABC 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon. ABC 9:30Pejrton Place. ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

Three Runaways Havi Kept Affluent Living

Warren Sunday. *

Well." said Greg. atm proved we*re pretty independent."

Howie looked at the power

line Unklnf them wna perenttl;

iutbority,

"You never can rttUy fee away from your ptrenU," h# aaid.

LOS AN0ELE8 (AP)

Three teen-agers from the exclusive suburb of Brentwood have run away from home exactly 10 feet away to a cave rich with the trapping of the affluent society:

An air conditioner.

A television set.

And an icebox stocked with soft drinks.

Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer would never i-ecognize the hlcteaway to which Greg Johnson. 14; Warren Zager, 13; and Howie Mutz, 14, ran away nor, perhaps, the explanation for it.

"We wanted to extricate ourselves from mother and father domination," said Warren.

Two weeks ago, after Greg had an argument with his par-

FOURTEEN PER CENT

BUDAPEST (AP)Hungarys communist party has 470,000 members, which Is 14 per cent of the Hungarian adult population. More than 800,000 young people are members of Communist youth organizations.

enU. he and Warren decided to run away. But they had a problem: Oreg wants to be an architect, Warren an oceanographer and they didnt want to be too far away from school.

They took sleephig bag, tarpaulins. and transistor radios, went a few feet up the mansion-studded slopes of Mandevllle Canyai, and built a cave-like hideaway of sandbars in a niche In the hillside abl^ the Zager home.

The parents didnt exactly approve, but they sanctioned the outing. They even provided food. A pal. Howie. Joined the pair.

Then an electric Ihie snaked up the hill from the Zager garage. The rebellion lost bitterness, and peace offerings began to appear; a portable air conditioner it was stuffy in the cave a portable television set, electric lights, an icebox.

The boys now are taking their meals at home Imt they are still sleeping in the hideout to demonstrate their potential for domestic disobedience.

, "Dad threatened to cut off the television Saturday," said

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N.C. School Of Arts May Draw World Students

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) -^The president of the North Carolina School of the Arts sees the school eventually attracting students from all over the world.

Pr. Vittorio Gianninl said the school will be unique, housing under one roof professional instruction for students o' all ages in the dance, dra.na, and music, as well as offering standard academic curriculum. -

Giannlni says the school, opening in Winston-Salem this fall, has received applications from all over the nation, with little advertising.

He says this country needs siich a school because arts instructors often notice that American children have talent but are just poorly prepared.

Giannini told 50 regional representatives of the school at a luncheon Saturday that the school vill take children who show talent, regardless ot their backgrounds and academic training.

Improvement,. Expansion By Telephone Co.

Improvement and expansion of the Greenville telephone exchange is now underway.

L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, said today that a $94,000 program is in progress to expand the c o m-panys central office equipment here.

Included in the project wUl be installation of equipment to provide facilities to serve 800 new telephones for subscribers in this area and permit better grades of service to present subscribers.

Langley said that the growth of Greenville in recent years has brought about an increased demand for telephone service. This demand has taxed the capacity of present equipment.

Telephones ki this aroa have Increased from 5,600 to more than 12,300 in the past ten years.

NEVER TOO OLD

LANSING (AP) The State iCon.servation Dept, says Arthur ' Sprague of Harrison, who took out his license in time to go ice fishing before ^ his 97th birthday, is Michigans oldest active licensed fislicrman.

Manchuria is divided from Korea by the Yalu River.

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SAVINGS AND LQANJ&CIAmN

fegm/ruB, m. e.

JgfDEN, N. e.

HOWARD D. PARKER ^ Evangelist Feb. 28-M*r. 5-7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST

U.S. 264 By-PasR at KaRtwood Greenville, N. C.

tiM Mly .ltenMiM, OfMiivtni, M. fc Minlty, Mank It f.i

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Charlotte College Bill Delay Will Be Sought

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)A delay of two years in acceptence of Charlotte College as :. fourth branch of the Consolidated University Is expected to be pro-

Shires...

(Continued Prom Page 4) Jority of lawmakers in b o t h houses say they are disposed to go along with most if not all 'of what the governor wants. Arid this has been demonstrated In speedy action approving Moores reorganization of t h e State Highway Commission , and his $300 million highway

bond issue. There was no more than token objection and Sjteost ^ negligible opposition to flther

of these.

Now, the governors influ-tnce is being felt in the House push to bring Charlotte College into the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

, COLLEGE The governor Is cognizant of certain flaws -"^and weaknesses in the Charlotte College plan, which have been the basis of objections

raised thus far. And he con-

. cedes readily that you cant

build a university overnight (and) I dont expect Charlotte College to become a full-fledg

ed university in the next few years.

The governor does feel, however, that the time is right to make a start and at least establish the concept that would ^ , '^ing Charlotte College into the overall, integral planning and ^orderly development within the >fHmlverslty system.

;f,!*'The governors legislative aides are comparing this move , ,^to the 1931 act, during the ad-""ministration of Gov. O. Max Gardner, which established the principle of the Consolidat e d University.

There was much argument and debate, and It wa.s contended that Womans Colege at Greensboro was not on equal footing with N.C. State, and that N. C. State was not the equal of Chapel Hill. But Gardner insisted on passing the consolidation act, simply saying that the three branched are hereby consolidated into university. This did not ^fcompllsh consolidation, but was the vehicle on which Itopllcation was eliminated, ec-(Miomles achieved and orderly ^growth and development be-

It is now that contention of the governor and backers of the Charlotte College bill that the same principle c.pplles now taking Charlotte College into the University system is one thing, implementing it is another, and that the 0. - must precede the other.

and others. Being the same land described in deed from J. T. pollard and wife, to A. *. Teel of record in Register of Deeds Office of Pitt county In Book B-f, page 60 ic 60 from which tha above description of 1176 was copied. Purther, being the same tract or fwrcel of land

posed in the Legislature thi& week.

An amendment to the Charlotte College bill would postpone until the school is accredited in June, 1967, its becoming part of the Consolidated University of )rth Carolina.

Joe Branch, Oov. Dan Moores legislative liaison aide, said the amendment has s(ne upport. But he would not say whether Gov. Moore, who wants Charlotte College to Join the university system, supports delay.

The bill became bogged down in House debate Thursday. Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan County asked whether it would be wise to bring the school into the university system before it is accredited.

It is on the House calendar for Tuesday. It has cleared the Senate.

An amendment to another of Gov, Moores major legislative proposals also is expected to be offered this week.

It would spell out in th. administrations Hlghwa: Com

mission reorganization bill that each of the 14 highway districts would have a commissioner. The present bill falls to do that.

The reorganization bill was staled in the Senate Roads Committee over appointment of commissicmers.

Branch said the administration has no objection to the amendment, and doesnt believe either the Charlotte College or reorganization bills L in any real trouble.

He said no other major legislation is expected to come from the governor this week.

We are trying to get some of these things cleared out before we offer anything new, Branch said. We dont like to have too many things cooking at one time.

deacribed by Instrument of record m Book D-18, page 876, Pitt County Registry,

The above-described toact of land haa 41 acres, nu>re or less, of crop lands and the 1966 crop allotments are ae follows: tobacco4.22 acres; peanuts-r-3.8 acres; cotton1.3 acres, and a corn base of 26 seres, and Is known as the JAMES TEEL FARM.

This sale will bs made subject to 1966 ad valorem taxes and all drainage aaseasmenta now due or to become due Pitt (jounty Drainage District No. Pour; further, this sale will be made subject to a lease agreement embracing the above-described tract of land and which will expire on November 80. 1965-

The high bidder will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.

This 10th day of February, 1965.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR.. Commissioner Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

Feb 22. Mar. 1, 8, 15

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sharpening McLawhon ie Sons. PL 2-3286.

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Public Notice?

TRIBAL WELCOME KUCHING, Sarawak (AP) England's Prince Philip, making a private visit to Commonwealth troops In the Far East, left Kuching early today for a visit to the city of Slbu. He will I "i?6 given a ceremonial welcome * jjw Dyak tribesmen. ,

iff

,1,. * V,

SAVE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

in the Superior Court James A. Sparkman, Jr. vs.

Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman To: Mildred Lee Bell Sparkman TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. G, GALLOWAY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to* present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay< ment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of February, 1965.

JACK SPEIGHT,

Executor of the Estate of J. G. Galloway,

Fountain, North Carolina Mark W. Owens, Jr.,

Attorney P.O. Box 15 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8

FORD 1965 Mustang

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FORD 1962 -Galaxie, convertible, 500 Sunliner, V-8, Thunder-bird engine. Call Bill Woolard, PL 2-4379.

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More peopln buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans 8t. Telephone 753-4167. ^

WINDOW SHADES . . STAN-dard sizes and colors stocked. Custwn made on Special Order Service. Home Furniture Store.

18 FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD boat with canvas cover, 50 horse Johnson Motor, trailer, trailer Jack, spare wheel and tire. Telephone Bill Woolard. PL 2-4379.

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FALLOWPDSLD REALTY. Handsome 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1723 Qrcle Drive. Homes for sale, Pine wood, VUlage Grove, Stratford. Details, call PL 8-4802.

TWO ROOM FURNMKBD apartment for couple. Two blocks from cdlege. two blocks trema uptown. Newly painted. CaU PL 2-4753.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath. 8ult-atde for couple or boya. Mra. Batchelor. PL 3-21 Sg.

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FORD 1965 - 2 dr. hdtp.. 4 speed trans,, 3,500 miles, wiU sacrifice, easy terms. Davenport Motors. PL 2-2100.

FORD 1963 - Falrlane. 4 dr. automatic transmission, excellent condition, factory warranty, original owner. Call 746-3733 after 6 p.m.

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CONVERT YOUR PRESin^T oU monster to a safe, clean year around system from AU Weather Heating & CooUng, PL 2-2294.

'bROKEN~TVS~AND~RADIOS are repaired Uke new at H&M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free parking. 758-2436.

BLUE~BEC^SE~YOUn:AN^^ be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center, Evans & Ninth. PL 2-4342.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE classics? Our study aids wlU help you understand them! Book Bam, 123 E. 5th, PL 8-3811.

MOTHER: REVERE WARE

sale on m qt. copper bottom saucepan (reg. $6.95 now $4.56). Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST with lumber and construction materials from Home BuUderi Supply, 758-4151.__

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REG-lar $1.50 value now only 69 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) m PITTMAN DRIVE 3

bedrooms. Uving room, kitchen. 2 baths and garage. $450 down and closing cost. Price

$14,500

(3) 210S PENDLETON DR. 8 bedroomn, Uving room, kitchen, carport. Prlct

$12,500

(3) 211 KIRKLAND DR. ! bedrooms. Uving room, din Ing room, kitchen, den and carport. Price

$18,900

DESIRABLE APART MENT. Rawlwood ApU.. E 14th Street, Phone PL 2-3077, PL 2-8300.

106 B. B STREET. UNFURNI8H-ed 3 bedroom apartment with UvlDgroom and kitchen. Clone to uptown. Phono PL 3-6133 nr PL 2-5634 night.

For Roiit Of Lotto

FOB LEASE ~ NEW Servlcn Station, Second R Co-tancho. Contact Farmert 00 Co. 8K I-S064, Walitooburg, MXL

Houtot For Roiit

2807 JACKSON DRIVE, 3 BBD-room brick house. Must furnish references. PL S-2868 or PL

^3066.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $90 per month. Call PL 2-3471. ADS F

Office fpaco For Loaeo

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Ued desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four draw-

________ _______er fUes $39,50. May be seen at

HEADQUARTERS FOR LINOL- jConsoUdatcd Equipment Co.,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate,, to present them to the unders%ned on or before the 13th day of August, 1966, or thla notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immedi-

FORD 1963 4-dr.. r & h. power brakes, excellent mechanical condition. CaU PL 2-5798 tter 5 p. m.

eum floors and formica t-ps. We also sand floors! Free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

RE-ROOP NOW! VTl WILL RE-palr that leaky roof or happily install a new one. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old livlngroom suite as trade in. Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., PL 2-5225.

T & W MOBILE HOME RE-pair. Complete repair service, complete line of appUances. Route 4, Box 307, Phone PL

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmnnt

ate payment.

This the 13th day of Febru-

the 2nd day ofAprll, 1985, and ary, 1965.

upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of February, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS,

Assi.stant Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Milton c. Williamson,

Attorney

Feb. 8, 16, 22, March 1

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is leas per day. When you get deaired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

7.5c minimum charge for 3 Unes or less for first insertion.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES $1.88 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad.0. klllJ! or correo-tions accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before pubUoatlon.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wUl be renponalble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do no4 lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corre^ed oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or wject any copy.

t CALL

PL 2-6166

JAMES MURPHY HUDSON Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, Deceased Feb. 15. 22. Mar. 1. 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate _ of (Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes, de-|been made in the payment of ceased, late of Pitt County, i the indebtedness thereby secur-North CaroUna, this Is to notify led and the said deed of trust

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter Willis and wife, Josephine Willis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and Beacon Homes, inc. dated the 31st day of May, 1962, and recorded in Book D 33 at Page 217 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County: default having

JEEP 1957 - 4 wheer drive,

has pick up body, $295. Green- .

ville Equipment Company, PL 8-3312 night, PL 2-4675 day.

8-1179. ________

^W0RK1NG~M^S CAR A"! a working mans price stlU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL ^4525.

MUSTANG 1965"Convt. Bring your hay, $33(X) car for only $2750. F & D Motors, Bethel,

VA 5-4451.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN

be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.

Gliddens

(4) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acre* and 5 lota on N. C. No. 1725.

(5) WANTED, HOUSES TO SALE

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE I INS. AOT.

Phone PL 2-27U Houses For Salo

OFFICE BUILDINO WEST Fifth Street Extenalon in fronl of Pitt Memorial Hospital form erly occupied by Dr. Jrsapb M. Ward. For information call PL 8-1816 between 6 pjn. and 9 pjxu Lonnie Staton,

Reomf For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT TO OIRL with private bath. Phone PL 8-1549.

Truckf For Ron!

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88 , 4 dr. hdtp., p.s., p.b., clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, ''fertilizer attach. Si warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co. 758-1179.

USEI^IRmGATTON SYSTEM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin engine. Hendrix Barnhill, PL 2-4122.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 - Holiday, 4 dr. hdtp., completely equipped, low mileage, $2495. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1957, all power St air conditioned. Brand new tires, battery, seat covers, front rebuUt. Leaving country Tuesday. Call PL 2-6448. See at 2403 East Fourth Street. $295.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER 1960 - 4 dr. Sta-

tionwagon. Features st. drive, radio, heater, like new. $695. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

VALIANT 1962 - 2 dr.._ veiY very clean, r & h, w.w., strright shift, $995. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.

Lawn and Gardan Supplief

ROSEBUSHES, 65 VARIETIES, $^ .25. Star Pre - planted patented Roses, $2.75 up. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Avenue.

Miscellaneous For Sala

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS area to take over 9 payments of $7.72 on Automatic Singer Zig Zag sewing machine. Guaranteed. For details write. Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 2113, Rocky Mount, N. C.

OLD HAND MADE BRICK. Call SK 3-3503, Farm ville after 7 p.m.

IN AYDEN NEW THREE BED-room brick veneer home, kitchen, dinette combination, Vk baths, GE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ- garage, and large living room, er combination Only four months finances arranged. Contact Van

old. Automatic ice filler. A D. Hatch, 745-3200._

steal! Call PL 8-4354;___EAST THIRD STREET, 8

GOLF OXFORDS, FULL GRAIN bedrooms, living room, din 1 n g cowhide, crepe soles with regula- room, garage, children* swim-tlon spikes, $12.95. H. L. Hodges mine pool. VA or FHA financed. Hardware. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156. Bill Williams, J. Hick* Cor e y

Agency, PL 2-261f.

RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVB yourself. Save 90 percent I $12 per day phis 15 cent per mlln. Gas and oil furnished. Fumlturn pads and dollie* avsilable. Thr* heel Truck Rentals, Local rental crffice at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.

~Tchoo5--in$tructions

OUR PHONE NE'TER RESTS! _

Registered pharmacist on duty at SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, all times. Free delivery. War- * rens Drug Store, 752-3514.

FLORISTS

framed, near schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to waH carpets, drapes, $17,700, good fi-

Inance. PL 8-1994.

EXCELLENCE, NOT EXTRAV-

RiNTALS

agance. Nosegay, corsage or plant: REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-

House: isfied customers keep us In busl-

of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

ress. Grier Rental .Agency, (closed all day wed:) '752-5700.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TiSTSi

Men-w(nnen 18 and over,. Secure Jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of job* open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone, Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Apartments For Rent

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. _

Write for Free Copy 56-pg.! THREE BEDROOM UNPUR-Planting Guide Catalog in color nlshed apartment near college, offered by Virginia's largest! (^ell after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349. growers of Fruit Trees. Nutj xvv(TBEDROOM^UNFURNISH-TreM, Berry Plant, OrapeVltiM, ;,,jl apartment. Emul Street, Lant^ape Plant Materi^ Sales- refrigerator, water, heat

Call Mrs. W. 8. Boat.

NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Vir- pL 2.3443 ginia.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, March 2nd at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement. Goldsboro, N. C., Highway 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

INEZS DAY CARE NURSERY. Children: infant* to 6 years. Call PL 8-4398.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! | EXCELLENT, EF"Ta E N T Reg. pharmacist on duty at all | and economical thats Blue Lus-times. Free delivery. Warrens j tre carpet and upholstery clean-Walgreen I^ug Store, 752-3514. er. Rent electric shampooer $1.

SALE Carters-------------

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 8 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

VOLKSWAGEN

roof 27,(X)0 actual miles. See at 102-A South Summit St r e e t. Phone PL 8-2798.

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX

on all Stereo and TV sets. From

1QC0 e,T;r '$50 to $100 off wholeaale prices.

- 1962 - sun- 758-2530.

all persons having cliims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 410 Eiizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 15, 1966, or this notice wiil be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 10th day of February, 1965.

RICHARD C. STOKES. JR.

Executor of the Estate of

(Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stoke* Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Feb. 15. 22. Mar. 1. 8

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt county, North Carolina, made in that certain special proceeding No. 7410 entitled In the matter of James Frank Teel and wife, Sadie W. Teel; Mr*. Nellie T. Ourganus (widow), et al Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner .will on the 18th day of March, 1966, at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for eash that certain tract of land lying and ..being situate In Belvolr Township, Pitt county, North Carolina, and more particularly claycrlb-d a.s follows:

BEGINNING at a gum in mouth of Short Swamp and runs N 68 W 110 poles to a white oak stump, thence N 18 E 36 poles to a gate post in lane near ment house; thence N 40 W 78 poles to a stake in Featherstone Spains Un*; thenoe due eait 135 polea to a pine atump in Great swamp, thence to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, and adjUlnlng the .lands of Fen-ttmnloM Spain. Bynum Ttnl

being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 23rd day of March, 1965. The land conveyed In said deed of trust the same being more particularly described as follows:

In Belvolr Town.shlp on the south side of U.S. Highway No. 13 and BEOINNINQ at a point In the center of a path leading from said U.S. Highway No. 18 along the Nora Jones land and which point is 334 feet at a bearing of S. 41-25 W. from a point of Intersection of the center line of said path In said U.S. Highway No. 13, from said beginning point running S. 41-25 W. along the center line of sa'" path a distance of 50 f^ thence N. 50 W. 150 feet; thenc N. 41-25 E. 60 feet; thence 8. 50 E. 160 feet to th* point of Beginning.

This th*, 19th day of February, 1986. *

JOHN B. DUKE. , TruatC Blount Ac Taft. Attorneys March 1. 8. 16. 22 _

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Immaculate, must see to believe. Call PL 2-2917.

AUTOS WANTED

REAL BARGAINS are waiting

for you in the Claasifled Ad*.

CARSWANTED

BRING THIS AD TO CAROL OR

Margie and get 20% off on a cold wave. Ednas Beauty Shop, PL 2-5256.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brook* .ervice Company, Inc.. Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

SEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and damr etoHLiocal party-may- fia-u Ish payments of $11.14 monthly

^5'*. Wholesale Cash^ 9.or pay complete balance of $54,19.

..... details and where seen

write: Home Office, Nationals

Call Vinee Howell. PL 8-4470 Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Road

EMPLOYMENT

Nmale Help Wanted

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Permanent employment, good working conditions, good company benefits. Previous office experience preferred. Call Mr. Johnson for appointment. The Jewel Box, PL 8-2189.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot Ftr Sale

BUICK - 1963 - Wverla. air oond., power s, b, w, like new Call Earl HIU at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick. _

BUKK 1962 - Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp.. fully equipped, r Si h, w,w.. tinted fits*, one owner. Duke Bulck, F*rmWlle, '^8137.

buick 1955 - 2 dr., 39,000 actual mlleagr. All typ* motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Mot-ort, Aydf&. 7414471.

WANTED A LADY COMPAN-Ion to share ride and expenses to California, April 1st. Write Companlon\ Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY

In person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEAR . out TlftS AD. -AND mall wlih name, addre** for big box of home needs and cofune-ties for Free Trial. - to Ust in your home. Tell your friend*, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. -

DO YOU NEED

A Poolside Apartment?

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Hornf?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

We Have Them Ail For You!

May We Help You FiU Your Needs?

COLLEGE INN

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patio* and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile 'I'^mes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT

758-3644 or 758-3928. I for rent to couple. 1308 Dlckin-

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE son Avenue. Phone PL 8-1598.

trailer located on Palk land! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Highway. Phone PL 2-6321.

Mobile Home* For Salo

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena H( Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile TAiUing. 752-6270.

annual MAGNOVOX SALE on all Stereo and TV sets. From $50 to $100 off wholesale prices. Musio Art*. 758-2530.

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. $3,995; $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

classified dispuy

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1111 Ward Street. Phone PL 3-4094.

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA with good credit to assume payments of $10.15 per month or pay off balance of $61.30 on Singer Console aewing machine. Makes button holes and Zig-Zags. Write Credit Dept., Box 202, WIL son. N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CITY-WIDE COVERAGE at lOW cost ia what you get with Clasai-Tled Ada, -

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED home Improvement Insta Her. Awning*, roofing, etc. Salary commensurate with abllltlea. Call for appointment. 823 8262. Tai'boro, N.C.

^Salesman Wanted

EXPERIENCED AWNING, roong, siding, elc. Sales man. Highest commisaiona paid. Call for appointment' $83-8262, Tw> boro. N. C. V

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No On* Dow* EASY TERMS

I ^

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE. PL 8-1801 Laid. Heal Estate Insurancs Of All Kiads

IT IS TRUE

ikmeone Has Said, Death And Taxes Are Certain. Life Insurance Is The Only Investment Timed-To Pmvlde rhe Most Money For Estate Taxes At The Rlfht Time For The Smallest Outlay Of Funds. Call Me For Details

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life A Trust 0. 905 Greenville Blvd. Phone PL 8-2234

We Carry A Complete Line Of Lawn A Garden SuppMe*

Tools Seed

Fertilizer Peat Mosa

OntoB Sets -Hardawer

C. L Lupton Co.

W. 5th. 8t. PLI-2t35

NOW!

NOWI

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ^ ... A NEW HOME

We have a very lovely selection from $8,000 up . Convenient Loans and Ftnanolng. Pleaao take you on an inipcotion tour under no obligailoa buy before the Interest rates go up.

Ill

to 130.000 K 10 let uaJM Ion , ,

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE

OPEN !l-5 WEEK DAYS

PL t-28M

NOON ON

>-28M1

UAT,\

WANTED

WHITE LADY DESIRES COM-panion. Will accept 2 ladles, free room, share other expense*. Set at 1300 Evans Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

llEHHlii

HOUSES WANTED

NOW!!

For ImmtdiatG SaU

If You

Plan Tt Build A Stcond Homo, Now la Ylio Time To Sell Tho Heme You LIvo In. We Htvo Several Long Distance Calla A Day From People Being Transferred To Greenville.

^ We Welcome All Listing* Even Through Other Real S a t a t e Agencies. Our Sole Interest ^ la Te Serve Green*

!#-# Mlf Miiilwf OffMiivfn% N. ,^4mimf, March 1 1f6S

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIOH (AP)- (NCDA) -Worth Carolina poultry mai^ keta: Fryers and broilers

steady. At farm base valuation 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements IH cents higher. Delivered pAnt price 1444-16.

RALEICH (AP) (NCDA) Bog prices irregular. Tops of 17.50-18 Salisbury; 17.25 . 17.75 Hickory. Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16J0-17A0 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Luidbertai; 17AO Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. CSiad-boum. Selina; 17A5 Greensboro. Rich Square; 1 7 Goldsboro; 16.75. Tarboro, bethel. Siler Chty Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maiket churned in heavy trading early this afternoon, with key stocks moving divergently.

The market had seven straight daily advances behfeid It and profit taking was In ordM*.

Many stocks succumbed to this but selecti ie strength was a counterweight.

Ralls produced some good gains but steels were an-changed to mixed. General Motors was the only gainer among the leading auto stocks. Du Pont was a weak spot among chemicals., falling 3 points and

Am Can Co Am Bnka Am Motors Am Tel ATCl Am Tob Atch T&SF

Atl Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Coip Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp caro P6tL Olanese Cwp Champion PAF CTies & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola

putting a serious brake on the popular averages.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 336.2. with Industrials off .7. rails up A and utilities, up .1.

The Dow J(mes industrial avenge at noon was off .81 at 2A7.

American Can was down almost a point and Ccuitinental Can a fraction following news Of as trike by the United Steel-w<kers against these compaas.

CBS was weak, falling more than 2 points.

Eversharp and Zenith were 10> about a point each.

Texaco, down more than a point, and Jersey Standard, nearly a point, w^e soft spots In a mixed oil group.

Prices were generally higher on the American StodE Exchange.

(Corporate bonds were mixed. UJ3. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Adams MUlls Allied Cb Allis-Chal

Prev Close Noon

17% 17% 56% 56% 25% 25%

Columbia GAB Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel b Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Ctorp Int Tel b Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett b Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-MarietU McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit NY CJentral Norf b West Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure O Radio Ck>rp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std O Ciallf Std on NJ Stevens J P

43% 43

76% 78% 13% 13% 67% 67%

35% 35% 33% 33% 71% 71% . 62% 62%

25% 25% 49% 49% 36% 36% 67% 68% 86% 86 62% 62% 33% 33% 45% 45% 82% 81% 36% 36% 71% 71% 55% 55% 78% 79% 32% 32% 38% 38% 56% 57 20 20% 23% 23% 36% 37% 82% 83% 37% 37% 248 247

154 155

45% 45% 19% 19% 53% 54^ 99% 99% 81% 81% 99 100%

37% 37%

44 44

59% 60 50 49%

25% 25% 56% 56% 61% 61 29% 29% 80% 80%

40 41%

44% 43% 195% 19% 15% 15%

88 .88% 38% 38% 114% 113 65 65

54 55%

134 133

51% 51% 65% 66% 44% 45% 70% 70%

58 57%

75% 75% 57% 57%

32 32%

58%

43% 43% 39% 40% 44% 45% 133 132%

57% 57% 14% 15% 81% 81 73% 73g 81% 81 47% 47%

Tixaco Iho Textron loo ^ XJn Chtfbldt Union Pao Uhlted Airlines Utalted Alro United Frull US Rubber US SU

Va El A Pow W Vi PAP Western Md West Unl(m Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

7 77%

67% 67% 131 131

43% 41% 69% 60% 67% 68% 17 17

63% 63 62% 52% 48% 48% 46 45%

43 43%

38% 39 43% 43% 27% '28 71% 72%

'Officers For Arnold Air Society Elected At ECC

Chdel iDd U. Ghoater Earl Blythe of Franklin. Va., a junior chemistry major at East Caro

lina CbUege, has been elected commander of the General Chen-nault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society*

Blythe, who succeeds Cadet Ck. Richard J. Roberson of Rob.

Church Planning To Hold Pancake Supper

Shrove Tu^day. March 2. wUl be observed at a tradlUonal pancake supper In the Parish dining hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, from 5:30 to 7:00 pm.

This fesUval supper, preceed-Ing Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, is being sponsored by the young churchmen for their benefit.

ersonvUle, was elected by popular vote. He will bead the honorary organisation for Air Force ROTC cadets for the 1965-66 school 3rear.

A junior at ECC. Blythe has received - the Outstanding Achievement Medal, the Outstanding Service Medal and the Drill Team Ribbon for his excellence In the AFROTC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo U. Blythe of Route 3. Franklin, Va.

The society Is a professional

honorary service organization of advanced AFROTC cadets. Its objecUves are to promote Am-

erioaii eltlxspshlp in so air tgt to advanot tbs support of air power; and to lurtber th purpose, mlsslOQ, tradltloos and concept of the United States Air Force for national seourtty.

Other new offloers of the organisation are:

MARTIN COUNTY, Robersoo-vllle Cadet 2nd Lt. Tommy E. Roberson, admlnlstraUve officer. son of Mr. and Mra. David L. Robenon of Route 1.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Airman 1st Class Marion Rayde Harrington, chaplain, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F.' Harrington of 3003 Sherwood Drive.

Obituaries

Lewis

VANCEBORO Mrs. Nancy Chandler Lewis, 78. widow of W. Abraham Lewis, died Saturday morning at 11:55 at Baptist Memorial Hospital In Jacksonville. Florida. Funeral services will be conducted at the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Chocowlnlty Tuesday aftem o o n at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Leslie Rowe. Burial will be in Oakdale Ometery in Washington. The body wlU be taken from the Wllkerson F*uneral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Chandler was bom and reared In Person County and had lived In the Wilma Community for many years. Since the death of her husband in 1955 she had been living in Vanceboro. She was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five slst e r s: Mrs. Banks Hicks, Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Heber CJoward, and Mrs. Cecil Ormond, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Grady ^vens of Graham; four foster daughters: Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. John Williams; and Mrs. Chfton Barr, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Jo Ann Smith of Jacksonville, N.C.; and two foster sons: Jitan Burton of the home and O. H. Mc-Lawhora Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.

Colored News

The Interdenominational Bl- pel Choir; i Tuesday, Rev. OUie ble Class will conduct their;Harris of Grifton will preach.

meeJng tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Jones, 310 E. First Ayden.

Deliverance will be the subject title. Rev. Jeffe L. Wilson will be the Instructor.

The public is Invited to at-lend.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist

The Junior Choir of Comer-ctone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The W. li. Jones Tiny Tots Choir will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at the home of Henry Himter, Davenport St. ^

The following services will be conducted at St. Matthew FWB Church this week:

Rev. Missionary Bennett will conduct tonights service, accompanied by the Brown Cha-

Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday; Thursday, Bible Class; Friday, Rev. Mary Hardee will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington is a patient in pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.

The Rock Spring Senior choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at A pm.

Wainwright

Mr. Frank L. Wainwright, 60, died Saturday at 9:45 a.m. at GreenvUle Nursing Home after several years of failing health.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 pm. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecostal Holiness minister (rf Greenville. Burial was in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wainwright lived, most of his life in the Llmie - Marlboro community and was a farmer until his retirement seven years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Hyman Walnvnight of the h<Kne; two sons, Willie Lee Wainwright of Coxs Mill, Tommy Wainwright of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Prank Covlello and Mrs. Barbara Williams, both of Branford, Connecticut, and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Green-vflle; 12 grandchildren; three brothers, Charlie Wainwright of Parmville, Joe Wainwright of Tarboro, and Casey Wc.lnwright of Wallace; and a sister, Mrs. Lester Nelson of Maury.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nina s. Phillips, 307 W. Sixth St.

Mrs. L. P. Ormond is president and Mrs. LeoUa S. Dixon, secretary. -

ObituAry

Mo<hw

Fred Moore, 110 W. 16th St., died Saturday night ki Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.

Services will be at 2 pm. In the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Rill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Moore of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bryant of WlntervUle. and Mrs. Letha Mae Jenkins of New York; a sister, Mrs. Molly Carter of Washington, N. C.; three brothers, John Pew of Ayden, Ed Moore of Vanceboro, and the Rev. Jessie Moore of Washington, N. C., nine grandchild r e n and three great-grandchildren.

The body will remain ki the Flanagan and Parker Pun eral Chapel until time of services.

Club Meets

The Artistic Social dub met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bamcs February 23 for a business meeting. Election of officers was held. They are:

President, Mrs. Fannie M. Barnes; financial secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Bames; recorder-secretary, Mrs. Ida Mae Lofton; ireasurer,. Mrs. Edna Corey; chairman, Mr. Preston Atkinson;

Sick Committee: Bertha Mae Hardy, Ida Mae Smith, Dorothy Bames, Isbella Ebron, Sylvester Tyson;

Business manager, Mrs. Savannah Adams and rw>rter, Mrs. Virginia Mae Watts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Bames, 301 Center St., Tuesday, 8 o'clock.

Toler

Mr. Amariah Toler, 62, died suddenly at his home near Emul Fhiday night at eight oclock. He had been in declining health for several years. Graveside services were held at Plnetree Cemetery near Emul Sunday after-no(Mi at three oclock by the Rev. Graham Lane, Free Will Baptist minister of Emul.' *

Mr. Toler spent all his life In the Casdon Community near Er-nul and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a brother, Montague G. Toler of Emul; a sister, Mrs. Eather H. Morris of Emul; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Kittren

WlNTEHVHilE Mr. "George A, Kittrell, 85, died Sunday at 3:00 a.m. at a Raleigh ho^ital after several years of fail 1 n g

health. Fneral services wOl be

c(Miducted Tuesday at 2:00 pjn. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Davis, Baptist minister of WlntervUle, and burial wUl follow in Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Kittren was a Ufel o n g resident of the WlntervUle community and had been a salesman untU his retirement.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Stocks KlttreU; two daughters. Miss Ruth B. KlttreU of New York Cty, and Mrs. Fred E. Sprock of Charlotte; four grandchUdren and a brother, S. Atwood KlttreU of Charlotte.

Rescue Squad Is Searching River For Missing Man

ORIMESLAND GreenvUle Rescue Squad men resumed a search this morning for the body of a man beUeved drowned at the Tar River Bridge here Sunday afternoon.

Sheriffs Departmmt officials

Chandler

VANCEBORO Mr. W. Abraham CTiandler, 40, died Saturday about 8:00 pm. at Pactolus when the house in which he lived burned to the ground. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside at the C3iandler Family Ctemetery near Wilma at 3:00 Monday afternoon by the Rev. Alfred Weatherington, HoUne s s minister of Vanceboro.

Mr. CHiandler was bora and reared near Vanceboro and attended Emul school. He had served in the U.S. Army during World War n. He was a farmer.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eva Buck Chandler; a sister, Mrs. Herbert 'Tripp of Vanceboro; four brothers, Otha L., W. Oscar, and George P. Chandler, aU of Vanceboro, and WUlie Gray CSiandler of Washington, D.C.

said a search was started late yesterday for James P. *Jlmbo* Robinson,

Robinson, believed to be in his 60s was last seen sometime before 3:30 p.m. standing in his boat at the bridge. Witnesses were quoted by officers as saying the man was in the process of placing a fish-net In the river.

A short time later, Robinsons boat was seen floating down Uie river about 50 yards the

spot he was last seen.

An investigation of the incident is under way and a search for the body was continuing.

Dr. Tuckor Now shaerf ^

Dies In Office Sunday

Ttie American Board of Zntor* nal Medicine has notified Dr. Donald H. Tucker of QreenviUe that he haa been oertlfled as diplmate in Internal medicine.

Dr. Tucker, who has been

practicing internal medicine and cardiology at the Greenville

Medical Arts Olinlo since August of last year, successfully completed the oral exams for

the certification last month. He

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Adolf Sobaerf. a 8o-olalitt who fought both |he Nazis and the cmnmunlsts'during bis long career, died Sunday. ChanceHor Josef Klaus took over his duties until electlmi of a new president* to be scheduled by tbe Cabinet.

Schaerf, 74, succumbed to a liver ailment aggravated by flu. He was the third Austrian president In a row to die In office. He was elected first in 1957 and reelected in 1963 tc another six-year term.

The functions of an Austrian president are mostly ceremonial but the constitution gives him considerable power. Schaerfs last public function was to welcome Uie Shah of Iran at Vienna airport Feb. 16. He served as host at the 1961 meeting ki Vien. na between the late President John P. Kennedy and former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

William Wade On Dean's List

DR. DONALD HU TUCKER

Onetime Tone Ranger' Is Dead

Gibbons

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Nuclear Physicist Robert A. Gibbons and his wife, Ann, were among four people who died as a result of drowning after a boat in which they were riding capsized on a lake near here.

Mrs, Gibbons was the former Ann York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred York of Ayden. Gibbons was a physicist at the Atomic Energy plant here.

Services, arranged by the Martin Funeral Home, will be in the United Church of Oak Ridge.

LAKE ORION, Mich. (AP) -Brace Beemer, 62, whose hearty Hi Yo Silver! thrilled a generation of Lone Ranger radio fans, died of a heart attack early today.

Beemer was the third man to play the Lone Ranger, which originated at station WXYZ in Detroit. He took over in 1932, about six months after the program started, and continued until it went off the air in the 1940s.

The husky actor was called the youngest sergeant In World War I. By lying about his age, he served with the Rainbow Division In Prance and was wounded at the age <rf !:

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated Communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.P.&A.M. Tuesday Marche 2, 1965 at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. Work in the Master Masons Degree. Supper at 6:45.

J.E. Mauray, Master G.C. Elks. Secretary

took a written exam, last (Xto-ber.

He is a graduate of the Duke University Medical Center and the New York Medical Center-(Tomell Medical Center.

Prior to moving to Greenville, Dr. Tucker was the director of the cardiopulmonary laboratory at the U.S. Naval Hospital In Portsmouth, Va. He is a fellow of the American Federation for Clinical Research, a member of the Cardiac Mectrophysiologic Group, The American Medical Association, The Southern Medical Association and the North Carolina and Pitt County Medical Societies.

He Is also a'member of the^ Greenville Rotary Club and Jarvis Memorial Church.

He Is married to the former Barbara Lane of Georgetown, Del., and is the father of four children.

Wins Honors At Wells College

AURORA. N.Y. Miss Barbara W. Minges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges, 150 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, achieved academic honors last semester at Wells College here.

Miss Minges. a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, is In her sophomore year at college.

SEWANEE, Tenn. William St. CTlair Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade, Jr., 1103 W. Rock Spring Rd., was one of 37 students at the University of the South here to win deans list ranking.

The University of the Souths college of liberal arts, with an enrollment of 790 men, is located on the Cumberland Plateau between diattanooga and Nashville.

Sohaerf had been ohalman el the Sodahst party until his el^ tlon and uzod hU influenoe ^ help maintain the ooalltlon W oonservaUvea and Bocialiiiw that has ruled Austria since tflh end of World War It. Before Ms election as president, he wu vice chancellor.

He was a member of the SoT clallst underground movement during the wartime Nazi occu* paUon and was arrested repegt-edly by the Gestapo.

After World War n, when Austria was occupied - by the Allies, the Russians o a 11 qt Schaerf communisms enennk No. 1. He kept his party on"! strict antl-Communlst course, proclaiming comn.unlsm the main danger to democratic socialism.

Bethel Rotary Hears Talks On Economic Aid

BETHEL Ronny Tharring-ton of the Pitt County F.H.A. Office addressed the Bethel Rotary Club on the Economic ()p portunlty Program sponsored ^ the federal government.

Tharrington told the club the average income for Pit' county was a low $1,700 and that the new program was being put

Two E. German Youths. Escape

COPENHAGEN (AP) Two 18-year-old East Germans escaped to Denmark in a blizzard in a stolen boat that almost sank under the weight of the ice that formed on it.

Police said the youths set out from the island of Ruegen Saturday night and fought their way across the gale-whipped Baltic Sea to the tiny port of Amager, on the southern shore of the Island of Bornholm.

into effect to help people w|g

had the incentive and ability Increase their Income.

He noted that the amount ot F.H.A. loans was governed by the size of a family with a max

imum of $2,500 per loan. Rech^

tdii.

to 15 years to return the fun At present the federal agency is assisting 380 families In PiU County. Tharrington said.

ram

uSSSEa

TODAY A'*

TUE8.

ADULT COMEDY!

WHY BOTHER TO KNOCK

Cinemascope* COLOR

While President. Herbert Hoover gave his official salary to charities and underpaid help.

Starring ELKE SOMMER Features At 1.002:46 4:206:007:4(^:20

DR. STEPHEN SUDOR

OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE ACROSS THE STREET AT 307 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FIHED

Read

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Floyd Read Sr., 67, of 2819 Park St. died in Jacksonville Hospital here early yesterday morning after suffering a heart attack.

Surviving are his wife, the former Maude Lee Read of Jacksonville; a son, Floyd Read Jr., associate professor of physics at East Carolina College, and a granddaughter. Judy Read of

Greenville.

Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Woodlawn Baptist Church.

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{the STORY OF THE

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GEORGE HAMU RED BUTTONSARTHUR OCONNELL

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