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

Weathir

Moitljr cloudy nd rAthor cool with oocAiicfiAl ohowfro tonight And WedncfdAyt

^ 1

84th Year NO. 52 the juSoc^Eo'pxxw

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 19*5

12 Pages Today

' LOAN eOMFMili-

Itoadi imia iai*iWiii|' aeVartlM la Aa CMRlR

Price 5 CenODepartment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal-dent Johnson asked Congress today to create a Department of Housing Affairs, proposed federal grants to help cities build basic community facilities, and a5krd federal funds to pay part of the rent of needy persons, Johruion said inta special mes-sagn he wants to begin now a program- to help urban areas solve their many problems.

He told Congress the programs he proposed will require sound, long-range development programs by urban areas as a condition of federal assistance.

One of his requests was for $100 million for the fiscal year iTTginning July 1 for matching grants for building new basic community facilities. 1

Johnson said these grants would be contingent upon com

prehensive, area-wide planning for future growth, and would be made only for projects consistent with such planning.

He described his proposal for what he calls rent supplement as the "most crucial new instrument in our effort to Improve the American city,"

"Up to now government programs for low- and moderate-Income families have concentrated on either direct financing of construction; or on making below-the-market rate loans to private builders," he wrote. "We now propoee to add to these programs through direct payment a portion of the rent of needy individuals and families."

"These homes ihcm.selves will be built by private builders, with Federal Housing Adminis

tration Insurance, and where necessary, mortgage purchases by the Federal National Mortgage Association, The major federal assistant will be the rent supplement payment for each .Individual family."

Johnson said he was asking for the new department "to give greater force and effectiveness to our effort in the cities."

He said urban problems are o| magnitude that demand representation at the highest level of government.

The proposal for creation of a cabinet-level housing department is a renewal of a plan unsuccessfully advanced by the late President John P. Kennedy. Kennedy made it known he planned to name Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to head the department. Weaver now is ad

ministrator ot the Housing and Home Finance Agency.

Johnson said the federal government cannot, and should not, require the communities which make up a metropolitan area to cooperate against their will in the solution of their problems.

"But we can offer incentive to metropolitan area planning and cooperation. We can help those who want to make the effort but lack the trained personnel and other necessary resources, And the new department should have regional representatives in our metropolitan areas to assist, where assistance is requested, in the development of metropolitan area plans," he said.

Johnson said one of the most vital needs qf metropoJlUan

areas is basic community facilities for water and sewage. He said many existing aystem# are obsolete and need major reha-blUiatlon.

To remedy this situation he asked $100 million in matching funds for the next fiscal year.

Another proposal was a federal program for financial assistance to metropolitan areas in acquiring land for public buildings and other facilities.'

Federal grants would be made available to cover the in-terert charges for five years on loans obtained by public bodies to acquire land. Johnson said this would cover the cost during the period before the facilities ! arc constructed.

Johnson also urged a program of federally insured private loans to finance the acquisition

and development of land for entire new communities and planned aubdivlslons,

"Tl\^ program should enable us U> build better suburbs," Johnson said. "And it will also make it easier to finance the construction of brand new communities on the rim of the city. Often such communities can help break the pattern of city ghettos by providing low- and moderate-income housing in suburban areas.

He proposed an institute of urban development as part of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development.

He said the institute would help support training of local officials in a wide range of administrative and program skills. It also would support research aimed especially at reducing

costs of building and home construction through the development of new technology. Johnson said.

Another recommendation was for establishment of a temporary National Commission on Codes, Zoning, Taxation and Development Standards.

"I predict that the body masked by such an unwieldy name may - emerge with ideas and instruments for a revolutionary Improvement of the quality of the American city," Johnson wrote.

In the past. Johnson said, "we have concentrated almost all effort on building new units, when it is often pos.slble to improve, rebuild and rehabilitate existing homes with Ics.s ost and less human dislocation.

Even some areas now classed as slums can be made decent places to live with intensive rehabilitation."

In this connection he recommended a change in the publ9 housing formula so that public housing funds may be more readily available to acquire and fehabilljlate existing dwellings and to peiiTilt locsi suthorlt cs to lease standard ousing for low-rent families. He said this would assist particularly in providing housing for large famine*.

Johnson urge(^ that urban renewal funds be made available to permit low-lncome home owners to repair their home and nonprofit sponsors to rehabilitate and operate homes for low-lncome families at rents they can afford.

More Than 160 Planes Take Part

Two Military Installaiions Raided In North Yiet Nam

CSC and two Americans were recovered unhurt.

Other airmen were missing search continued for

One of the Vietnamese pilots said the Vietnamese planes flew into North Viet Nam at 2,.500 feet and then dropped to 1,000 feet over Quang Khe to drop their bombs.

He said the bombers hit port

DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) - More than 160 U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese warplanes battered military instal-1 and a latlons at two points in North them.

Viet Nam today in a powerful j The attack was the heaviest to sequel to the February reprisal date, with the force of fighters, raids. ' fighter-bombers and 'bombers

American authorities .id the f slightly exceeding that of the strikes were a resounding sue-1 strike Feb. 11 at Chan Hoa and ce*is. ! Chap Le.

However, four or more planes; More than 100 U.S. Navy jets,

W'cre shot dovn. I 28 Vietnamese fighter-bombers

The targets were the port of j and 28 U.S. Air Force jets took on Quang Khe was ordered fol-Quang Khe and a munitions dc-1 part in the Feb. 11 operation. lowing the discovery that mas-pot at Xom Dang. i Pilots over the munitions dc- sivc amounts of arms and am-

School Aid Has Committee OK

WASHINGTON (AP) The flouse Education and Labor Committee today approved President Johnsons $1.3-billion school aid bill, designed to help both public and parochial schools.

Overriding nearly solid Republican opposition, the committee Democrats sent the bill toward a House vote, probably late this month, by a vote of 23-8.

Two Republicans joined the 21 committee Democrats in voting for the bill.

Most of the money is to be

Action Stems From Survey Report

Jones, Forbes To Introduce Bill

I "

Increasing Size Of School Board

buildinga but did not attempt toi " "hn.Sl'e.'

destroy torpedo boats In Quatig ' Jow-lncome families,

Khe harbor.

Col. Nguyc Kim Khanh, | commander of he 41st Viet-1 namese Air Wing, said the raid; bill for that Purpose.

but 90 per cenT of the nations school districts would share in the $1 billion authorized by the

Officials in Saigon estimated pot at Xom Dang reported that from 70 to CO per cent of the seeing large secondary explo

sions, indicating their bombs had found their marks.

At the North Vietnamese port of Quang Khe, some 60 to 70 buildings and four naval installations on the north side of the river were attacked.

Quang Khels 40 miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam. . Xom Dang is

Installations were destroyed.

They said there will be further action against both as prime .ources of Communist aggression against South Viet Nam.

Reflecting a stiffened attitude In Saigon and Washington. U.S.

Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said the new raids were not in retaliation for specific Viet.

Cong attacks on American in 10 miles north of the border and stallations, but joint actions 15 miles ea.st of the Laotian bor-"for the puri^se of replying to j der. , ,

continuous \ggressive acts| The American mission in Sai-across the 17th ^Arallel." gon and the South Vietnamwe

Returning pilot, said the! government promised further ground fire was light and inac- actions against both, describing

them as "installations that are behig used by Hanoi to support its aggression against the people and territories of South Viet Nam."

curate.

Officials refused to say exactly how many of the participating planes were lost, but the pilots of three one Vietriam-

mupitiai were being smuggled into South Viet Nam from North Vietnamese ports.

The three raids last month followed Viet Cong attacks on U.S. personnel and installations and were considered retaliations for action against the United States. With the raid today, it appeared that political decisions had been taken in Washington to escalate the air war against the Communist north.

A U.S. spokesman in Saigon .said the raid was not in retaliation for any particular Incident but because of the "continuing pattern of North Vietname.sc

Other sections of the bill would provide textbooks and library books for both public and private schools, create supplementary education centers for u.se by all children in a community, and strengthen educational research.

By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer

Senator Walter B. Jones yesterday told the Pitt County Board of Education that both he and Representative W. A. Forbes plan to introduce next week a bill In the State Legislature to increa.se the size of the county board.

The legislation, which would increase the board from five to nine members, represents the first positive action to stem from the recommendation.s made by the Pitt County School Survey Committee which has evaluated the county school system during the last nine months.

The survey committee last week submitted live recommendations to the board head-

Tripp Named President Of Association

large bonding district ilncc permissive legislation Will be needed to vote bonds for .school con.structlon in the proposed^ single district admtmstratlve" unit, '

Board Chairman J. S. Moy yesterday xaid that The Pitt County Board of Education wishes to express it* appreciation to Arthur 8. Alford and to the members of the survey they^should repre.sent set geo- J^embeVs "be* set* at six* years, i coqmnlttee who were appointed

graphical areas for future elec- with three positions to be voted ^ make a study of the Pitt

tions. on every two years. The board school curricula, iaclll-

jones asserted that I do suggested the following; , ties, school organization, finance,

feer that by next week we will , rreenvillc Chleod auxiliary probe in a po.sition to draw up ^eefanTS- received the fir.sl

bill and have it through the fui report and it gives every evl-

should have children In the Ayden; Winterville; Farmvillc;

county schools, j Fountain, Falkland and Bell

Assistant Superintendent Ar- Arthur, Greenville, tbur S. Alford noted that Uie, This means that the .school

implications gathered from dls- units of Bethel, Belvolr, Orlm-

cu.sion were that the new'esland, Chlcod, Swift Creek,

members should have children | Winterville and Farmville will in school for the next five to be represented in the enlarged ten years, they should be In county school board. These units general agreement with the are presently not represented, total recommendations of thej The board also proposed that survey committee, and that the terms of service of board

Legislature by about March 15."

County School Superintendent D. H. Conley noted to Rep.

Ihel representative, would rve I

for two and be up for - thought and time contributed by

election in 1966.

the committee members.

ed by "a propasal to consolidate ! jones the need to consider com-, f- ijruiw, ^aroiina a

2. Grifton, Carolina and Pac-, We are pleased with the re-

the Pitt county administrative unit into one district to provide more adequate financial

pensation for the new board vvmirri vuic repre- port and hope to implement ID

and Jones sugge.sted that the serve for f^r |.recoinmendatlon* s time will

___________J _________ board consider reducing thejy^^*''* ^ re-election permit, Moye said.

support for the county schools, monthly amount and bring up a|^*^ "The board is looking forward

Sen. Jones told the board yes-1plan based on a per diem figure.; 3. Ayden, Farmville and Foun- with pleasure to the next re-terday that I havent met a! Conley also told Jones that tain, Falkland and Bell Arthur port of the committee." single person who didnt ap-thc board was in agreement representatives would serve six Assistant Supt. Authur 8. A1

prove of the consolidation. He with enlarging the board as a went on to note that the Legi.s-'lature needs to get on W'ith the

RALEIGH W. Arthur Tripp ^wvvvv.... ------ of Greenville, was elected pres-; nvifini tpn #*nii3li7ing

aggressiom hnn"i Assodaho^^^^ representation not onlyoutthe survey committcejJ. S. Moye noted that the board

one of reUliation againsTovei^ See w tlie present administrative proposals, the county board re- has asked county attorneys to

one of reiaiiauon agamsi uvt-i annual meeting at the bir wai-, .

all Communist aggression rather than against specific Communist initiatives.

Routine Matters Wrap Up Board Meet

Tyson Takes Oath As New Sheriff Of Pitt

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners voted yesterday to pay County Coroner E. W. Harvey $200 for serving as acting sheriff during the past two weeks.

The action came in the afternoon .session where newly appointed Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson took his oath of office. Tysons salary Was set at $6.240 per year.

This is below the $7.119 salary

tional flag on the Courthouse lawn. It was not certain w'heth-er the county had a state flag

to 7 p.m. but the bridge would be unattended during the night. The board accepted this pro-

thc Board approved the purchase of the flag, if one could not be located.

The report from the Tax Department showed that collections for 1963-64 totaled $1.635.C00. Collections from July, 1%4 through February 25, 1965 have totaled $1.806.000.

J, H. Rose, County Civil De-* J,.., 1 fense Director submitted a re-

of the late Sheriff Andrews, but Commis-

tbe Commissioners prtvious 1 y | gjoj^gj-s, which was approved.

The Commissioner, have bud-

unexpired tenm.

The Commissioners also ap-proved an audit of the Pitt the first request for funds

- Board also voted to pay

that had been made to fly, so; posal until the channel of the

Tar River is opened for traffic.

annual meeiing ai me oir wai-, . , j future

ter Hotel in Raleigh yesterday.

He asked the board to submit name.s of persons who would be eligible for appointment to the four new positions created by the Legislature. The Legislature ^ will appoint the new members to fill terms until they may be properly elected

at which time they would expect constant attendance.

Last year Ayden High School borrowed $10.430 for completjon of their new g^nnaslum and Grifton borrowed $5..546 for completion of a lunchroom. Both schools borrowed from County-wide Capital Outlay and the money is to be repaid from the respectivcs schools capital outlay.

___ The Commissioners voted to al-

geied $r,OMforavDeten,dii Ay Kai'Jo repay

years, and be up for re-election j foj-d noted at yesterday's meet-

step in implementing the con- in 1970, -ing that at present the voca-

solidation proposal of the sur- With reference to the con- tional education programs in vey committee. jsolidation .suggested by the sur- Pitt County schools still center

As a first step toward carry-1 vey committee, board chairman around agriculture and home

.............."jeconomics and he brought out

Itlie need to add distributive,

commended to the state that present to bonding attorney.s a trade and Industrial education

the following townships be represented with one member each on the enlarged Pitt County Board of Education:

Bethel and Belvoir; Carolina and Pactolus; Grimcsland, Chi-cod and Swift Creek; Grifton;

tentative propo.'al that could courses to the vocational curri-implemcnt a merger of the sev-cula.

eral districts of the county. j Alford told the board that ac-The board al.'^o asked Conley quistion of personnel for thest to check out the validity of aUiew programs is commanded special act which could set up!mainly by the large and/or con-a county unit and create onesolidated school .systems.

We are looking for the best^ Board Considers Reassignments

men In Pitt County communi-: ^

ties Involved. Jones said. Hei stipulated that "We w'ant people who have an intense interest in our schools and who are concerned with progress and upgrading in our schools..

Moreover, he .said these people;

W. ARTHUR TRIPP

The Association regulates all

years.

The Board also agreed to sell

Readiness Of Reserves 'Prime GoaP

WASHINGTON (AP)

Grimesland High Future Prospects

if the Grimesland High School continues to operate next year, it could assign only the number of teachers it earned according to student population.

- -- County School Superintendent

in the five - state area of Flori-, j^^mara has told Congress that d. H. Conley told county board

Sec-

matters pertaining to warehouse! Defense Robert S. Mc-

The State Department of Education has notified the Pitt

these choices.

The board also approved the

County Board of Education that! contract of Mrs. Ann Braswell

Langley a.s a teacher in the Grimesland School. She will replace eighth grade teacher Ronald Hardman who retired last month.

Other business Included making initial plans for a physical

school

da. Georgia. South Caro Una. j^vorovcd combat readiness was of education members at their survey of the county Virginia and North Carolina. proposing the monthly meeting yesterday tliat | properties which is pre - requi-

mercer of Army Reserve units only three teachers could be a-, site to receiving the countys ^ - I million allocation from a

Other officers included Walker .

Stone of Durham, vice udenl; i the National Guard. H. said' signed to the high school if it $1.2

A i . _ ___A 1 r-fnf

School

Dimmed

for damaics from wreck* involv. ing county school buses with private vehicles. A total of $178.5.1 was approved for R.V. Fiscr of Farmville whose car was struck by a bus last month by a county bus.

In addition, $383 wa.s approved for Mns. Della Poust as Fct-tlement for doctor s bill* and time lost after an accident w.ili a school bus last October. The claims must be sent to the s.ate industrial commission for final

Guy Barnes of Rocky Mount, economy was a secondai*y fac-, were kept open.

Bcitu ,,, . seci*etary: C. R. Watkins of Ox-< tQj. ' Board chalnnan J. S. Moye

ing the fiscal year and this Is j and Gnfton will be auowea mchairmaa of the Board of | Testifying before the Senate commented that in view of being

Directors and Red Ro.vrtert of -subcommHtee-j able to have only three teachers

" ' Monday. McNamara said com- in the school "We see no possl-

Henderson, managing dircc tor.

Grifton town limits to the site will not be used here, to Trinity Gospel Church of Route 2. Kinston. The chairs will be sold for $1.00 per seat.

' Cox Trailer,. The Comnils-

tlve of Van Boren Inc., (uriilture j P^vlousy had wpropri-

u'hrt will iuhmlt n Di'O- i atcd $6,o2o as their share of the

i fA refmnTsLg ^ Court- ^ but the Highway Com- William Fulford, president of

posal foi lefuinlshlng me COU l , Ihof th/ Hnr5 run To/,hnir>fl TnsMtnt.p flDDear-

the protection of all person, con- an additional $700 on the co.,t a number of folding chalis In | cg, Raleigh wa, elect-

cemed of Installing water lines from the the courthouse balcony wulch , ed general counsel.

.. r.ririnn lown limit... In the sitc will not be used here, to Trlnl- -

Deep Secrecy In Moscow Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) - Consultations among Communist parties of 19 countries entered a second day today under a blanket of secrecy as deep as the .snow around the meeting place in Moscows Lenin Hills.

The Communist party news-

bat capability would be increased because the Guard units w'ould be regarded as high priority and given 100 per cent of their authorized equipment.

bility of continuing the Grimes-land School at the High School level."

The board Ls considering the

house.

mission i-equlred that the lines | pitt Technical In.stltute. appear be moved 30 feet back from the j od befoire the board to thank

Van Buren will .survey all highway, causing the extra cost.

partmcnts for existing furniture which can l>e refurnished and u.scd in the new courthouse and will also Infoim the Comml.s-sloncrs of what additional furniture will be needed. He will submit his proposal on March 15.

The Commissioners voted to fly the State flag with the Na-

The Board was Informed by letter that the Norfolk Southern Railway Co. w'ould abandon constant attendance at drawtcnders acrass the Pamlico River In Washington.

The Railroad bridge would have a drawtendcr from 7 a.m.

Winterville Board Plans For Election

'WINTERVILLE Elect I h day for the office* of Winterville mayor and one alderman will be May 3, reported town cl c r k Elwood Nobles this morning.

Nobles said that ^ , meeting last night Includes the

rJ?.ii nmriii, dfclited that PPival of

forms for the thioi' - man pollc<

clrrk before noon on April 16.

The registrar will be Mrs. Franccs Dixon of Winterville and the candidates may start filing at any time, Nobles said.

Other business at the town

in iirf2nJ;;"'Bat; ; .l.;p.tn.eiit Th,.v win cst .hj,t

Iirdays! April 3. April l(i. and ... .

April 17. Clialll'nKP day will be i Ttie Imartl also approved the

them for their Interest in the

Institute.

Explaining .some of the programs of the school, Fulford

said he could not imder.stand how' some Industrial education cen

ters complained of not hav 1 n g enough .students. He said Pitt paper Pravda rcporttHj briefly

Tech had more than 5.0(X) u-1 on its front page that a delegate

dents last year and that num-: from the Brltl.sh party arrived

ber would rise to about 8.000 Monday. He Joined 46 other for-this year. eigners and a four-man Soviet

W. W. Speight i-ead a letter delegation. from Dr, Joseph Francus, operator of the Greenville Nurs 1 n g and Convalescent Home, requesting that the aoces.s road to the home be completed so that the home can be reached fro.n both the Statonsburg Road and righ-way 43.

The cpmmissloners agreed to do all povsslble to complete the road.

The Board recessed until March 15. when they will i?'on-venr as the Board of Equnll/.a-llon and Hevlrw to reretve tux coniplaint.s.

I re-assignment of Grimesland stu-A "sVde b'cnem7he'sai(i. to other schools.

would Conley showed the board the to have future mid - year ex-

state bond ls*ue. In effect, the [ approval and payment, board niust sjtbmit lomg range ; Board also approved th

plans which Include considera-: g^,,ool ba.scbaU

tion of for the li35-66 season,

plants as two of siprerai eoiwKi-j scr.edutc, which Is a rever-eratlon requ i-cd before the state ^

will release the bond issue funds ganrs to be played April

lO Pill COUtHj*. 2

The board also approved yes- __________

terday the proposal by the Pitt ^ ^ .

County Principals association AbdllCln S^drCn

nmdur*^^*annual savings of at' results of a choice of .school as. aminatlons revolve around the' sTvfnim oT ! .MgnmeiUs made by Grimcsland first 90 days of school rather

In addition to the merger Me- students in the eighth, nlulh, than the first 7.) days. This a hS recommended cut-1 tenth and eleventh grades if they | would put the exams after, in-

Rlv the oppoitimlty to stead o bctorf. the Christ i,i a s

ting the over-all drill strength ... , ^ .

the Reserves and Guaai from select their school

Thirty - six student.s chose Greenville, sevm .selected Wln-tervtlle. 19 elected Clilcod, 11 wanted to go to Chocowinity. tw-o Indicated Washington and t w o chose Stokes.

The county board Indicated Its

7(K).(HK) to .5.50,000 men.

Thl.s has . raised howls throughout the country, many from men who say they now will be deprived of a chance to win service rctii'ement benefits.

A filmilar plan is in the works',

for the Air Force Reseiwe and willingness yesterday to confer Quard. With other school iriits alwut

holidays.

D. H. Conley presented a copy of a letter .sent to maintenance

For Survivors

WESTOVER AIR FOntTI BASE, Mass. 'AP* The Air Force and Cofst Guard havo abando-ied thrlr four-day sea. li for suivlvors in th" col'l^lou of

Ul d Itv. 1 r'' llv Vvi j . .| ^

toiTman William Piicc iiotlfyhiR "o J'-' "r the Notih Allanl e.

him of passing the state examination for the issuance of an electrician's llcen.se. Chairman Moye commented that "I congratulate and commoiid him.

The Air Poire said the met still nils.slng are preaunied dead.

The body of Capt, Jam's H. Roddig, 27. of Wrb.tor. M.Y,,

The board handled two claims wa.s recovered Saliirdny.

April 24,

.Bttendar.ee by clerk Nobles to the

The lei-m nir mavor la two i tax collector.s i convention .spon-and the nUlrnnanlc ran-eored by (he Iristltute of Govern-win mil for a )hre Vt ar *!U'Ml td tli' Uni ersily of Nor.h Ul rlt lblr e-nllrtabA will ,(iol'im Jn Chair 1 llill, No.ile.s iiird to lMM five dollar v ill In in Chnprf Hill Match 24

years and the aUlc i manic dldale Irilii All

fillilB ^fei In perwih to the town 1 through 26.

ATLAS test-fihi:d

VANDENHERO AIR FORCE BARE. Caiir. (API An Atlas tnteientUin''ntal balllstle inl.s.slle .vtreakfd hlvh over the Inc.ile lod.av in w hat the Air F ree tle-crilied BA a routine te.st firing.

'Most Wanted' Criminal Caught After Charlotte Holdup

rHARIVITE N C (AP) .liiiotirV fts he flrct. of the stntion aU#nd-rthe nglH forearm bv a bullet is: Williams and l.t- r*?nr#a^.Llv-

d.y .t,c|. II, robd^d a b.iinc,, .3$ Vo.;"i

" with hi* hands up.

of her Coble escaped last May II

the m Naahvllle city Jall^ whert

Mrs. Bo*-

he waa being held after eoovte-tlon of the $S4,000 <>f

ttm

hh* II fiiultUi' fritin A Nishvillr i>in hixa*. .> oiucrr.s. ttiii'.ru v-im*' uihmikii

Teiin fill (Ul ( (ii id (1(1 '^l('(t "o u Mis, Ttnuiblefleld ip.utrntlal section beliind ' to begin sertiPt 17

I til- <i:po -d .Iti .(l*iin \vlil( h ..oimd- (-(,t .\\( Id sliopiuas; Cente-, one Bruce fhiuucd a ear driven the Ardmore ap

wltrre hr focic 11' l-'d "* lU'uihy rivl-e ^tallon oj Chiirln(tr.s larnc.st, lv Unanr Buiih ii'l (out tnued additional ISlMUjl Ilf $IW

dropped the bag contalnhfg thej City partiobu*ii JacI Brucej The Jkwiug hof m* eUuck hi,the ^cha*e. aided by figt. T- W. ibery of ^noOMi

wounded, neither -nously. by tello.s 1 V* ^ lmgtVs ' a m

litinlir/ had cltmbed a low fence behtndl. bank m ArO^re.

PO (^e M.id lh(V (ornered Co- Mis. Larry Troublelield and ,i.(, bank. Hna e. Joined by otherj ^ J" ^ hrraced aiay

bh ftiu tve^ Shleut.s. to puf mb*tey otfleers. .based Coble through' i federal peniUnUaiy t> AOl

run d > bag. Mrs, TnuiblerieUl ,e-tdrntial section behind to begin eerttOf

ftlllHltr, ^fitfivtlk, N. C.^TuttfKay, March 2, IMS

iQdy Names Committee

By RdSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor RALEIGH North CaroUna firat lady announced tha appointment of an Executive Mansion Pine Arta Committee her yesterday.

The announcement was made following a luncheon honoring approximately 50 newswomen from radio, television and newspapers throughout the state.

use of each gift offered:.

To review and approve any major renovations or changes to the mansion or its furnishings: with the assistance of the State Department of Archives and His-tOCT^_t&-ltei^ a complete list of air gifts with tlieir history, value for future reference: to publicize Its work so that the public will be aware at all times of what is being done.

Other members of the Pine Arts Committee Includes: Mrs. Prank: H. Kenner of Asheville: Leslie N. Boney Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. Jamoa J. Harris. Charlotte: Ralph Hanes, Winston-Salem: Edward L. Rankin Jr., Raleigh: and Dr. Christopher Crittenden, Raleigh.

In giving this luncheon today,

I had a twofold purpose; to meet the women of the press.

Calendar Events

Mrs. Dan K. Moore listed the Mrs. Moore said her primary televWon in a more

jrpose of the committee as motive itt appointing the flne'i^*^ and relaxed way; and!

to announc the appointment of the committee.

It is my firm conviction that torlcal asset of value to the [ground floor Monday through the people of North Carolina

purpose

follows: arts committee was to make ;he

To preserve and maintain the mansion more meaningful to vis-Executlve Mansion as a his- Itors who are now allowed on the

s'ate: to improve the furnishings Friday from 10 a.m. to noon.

of the mansion by encouraging gifts of objects of art, furniture which may have historical or esthetic value: to serve as a screening committee to determine the suitability and eventual

Mrs. James Semans of Durham

would like for the mansion to re^ fleet in every way the very best

will be chairman of the com-'in living In the true southern mittee with Charles W. Stanford manner, which is traditional in

Jr. serving as vice chairman Mrs. Moore will serve as a non voting member.

Charity Ball Report ?or Service League

corts.

A report on the Service League Charity Ball was given by Mrs.

Morris Brody, chairman, at the meeting held Mrniday morning.

Our enchanted evening is ever, but those who attended and those in Pitt County who will benefit from the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund will remember, as will all of the League members who worked so bard to make our | Oulce annual Charity Ball the success It was, commented Mrs. Brody.

She expressed her appreciation to all who had helped with the ball.

Special mention was given to:

Mrs. R. D. Van Veld: Mrs. Ralph

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.~<Naval RMcrvt 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 Redmen'a Hall

8:00 p.m.~Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. ^-on Farmvllie Hwy.

WEDNESDAY :45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Com-ty Room, third floor, shorn (Please use t. enirance) THURSDAY 3:30 pan.He board of directors ot ^ the Greenville Womens Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

7:00 p.m.-Wintfrville Ki-wanls Club meets in 0am-munlty Bldg.

7:30 pan. The Miss Greenville 1965 pageant will be held In Austin Auditorium 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Poaj Home 8:18 p.m-ECC Concert Choir will conclude a four-day oonoert tour with a home performance in MoOlnnls Auditorium

FRIDAY

11:00 a.m.World Day of Prayer will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 12:00 noonThe Ladles of the OreenvUle Ooli and Country Club will meet.

Annual Gold Star Planned By VFW

The annual Gold Star Banquet for mothers and fathers of Pitt County will be held Tues day evening, March 28, at the VFW Post Hcane.

Plans to honor Jiese parents who lost sons in service were made at the meeting of the Ladles AuxUlary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars 00 Thursday evening. Mrs, J. A. Joyner Jr. is serving as chairman of the Gold Star committee. In addition to

this Tar Heel State. To that end.

I intend to work during the next four years and I feel this committee can be of Inestimable value to me In this Important part of being your first lady.* stated Mrs. Moore. !

Mrs. Moore noted that she had Club Welcomes

accepted a gift of a four-poster i. , ,

bed used at the mansion during |\|e\A/ AApmniarQ the admlnlstraUon of O. Max /Vicmuefb

Gardner.

This morning, I received a re-Speclal thanks were given to port on the traffic fatalities in Robert Elks, manager of t h e North Carolina during the week-Greenville Golf and Country Club, for his cooperation with

the League in putting on the ball, and to the Daily Reflector for their cooperation with the publicity committee.

For the program. Mrs. W. R.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard introduced new members at the Thursday meeting of the Newcomers Club. New members include: Mrs.

Senior Ceremony

Hnnnrc Alnh;^ P*wnts, guesu wiu include

noriorb AMpria rni persons connected with veteran

Sorority Members

end. Some of you have traveled George Sokol; Mrs. A. T. Ollis; some distance to attend this /Jrs. J. M. Teachey; Mrs. M. w. luncheon and I wish you a safe Maxwell; Mrs. Fred L. Myers trip home. May God be with and Mrs. E. K Fisher, you, concluded the first lady.

Mrs. Moore introduced members present of the new commit-

introduced Mrs. J a c k tee and also her social secre-

Oarrett Jr.; and Mrs. Dwight i their reports and It was noted Garrett, decorations: Mrs. H.H. 1 by Mrs. Plato Evans that a First Roundtree; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aid Class would begin March 2

fnmi 10 a m. until noon ouid meet

Following several progressions of cards at the six tables of bridge and three tables of canasta, high scores were won by Whlchard. who gave a report on tary. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. the Leagues progress In its new- owdner conducted a tourj^ Bundy, bridge, and Mrs.

est project, the Childrens Home second floors Lawrence, canasta.

S^iety. Membra were urged to i,e mansion. This group formed primarily

bring cotton cloth squares for the - .. . ^

use in the home. V-L x A A L.

Committee chairmen gave CmS ptST AAGmDBrS

Rarrls for the bandstand;

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flanagan for making and transporting of the topiary trees: Mis. C.L. Lup-ton and Mrs. Plato Evans for the torches: Mrs, F. F. Hendrix for the greenery: Mrs. K. G. Harris and Mrs. D. C. Wade for the floral arrangements In the club foyer and ladles lounge: Mrs. Reid Hooper for patrons favors; Mrs. David Fleming for lier telephone committee: Mrs. Charles

Hear Speakers

to afford new residents an opportunity to meet established residents as well as other newcomers and provide an opportunity for a social outing.

Newcomers and other Interested

A program on spring hats was!persons are invited to participate each Tuesday morning In March given at the meeting of Alpha club. For information tel-

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Ijota Chapter of the Alpha Delta ephone Mrs. Pollard, PL 2-3803, Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund Kappa held Thursday night or Mrs. Lindsay Savage, PL chairman, Mrs. W. S. Bost. an- 2-3966.

nounced that five patients were Mrs.

receiving benefit from this fund.

Mrs. Leland Flanagan, Lending (Thest chairman, reported that ,., .

one wheelchair had been lent Smith and Mrs.

out, Elizabeth Savage are planning to

attend the national convention to

Savage, president, pre-

Four graduating memhera of Alpha Phi International social sorority wer^ honored at a recent senior ceremony after the final February meeting of the East Chirolkia College sorority.

The senior service Is held at the end of each coUege quarter to honor the graduates of the quarter.

The senior honored Include: New Bern Bumess Ann (Bunny) Men wean, a physical education major. Is a candidate for the BS degree. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mo-Uwean, Route 2, Box 63, New Bern. High Point Elizabeth Chandler Tucker will receive her BS degree In grammar education. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler, 838 Willow Place. High Point, and the wife of David Lester Tucker of Route 2, Ayden, a teacher at Ahoskle High School.

La Grange Sue Nell Rouse, a candidate for the BS degree in primary education Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rouse. Route 3, Box 38, La Grange. Rocky Mount Carol Ann Joyner is a candidate for the BS degree In primary educa, tlon. Named to Whos Who In American Colleges and Universities, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Joyner. 1(X)2 West Haveft Blvd., Rocky Mount.

the meeting. Members of Alpha meeting

Iota modeled the hats.

The Bloodmobile will be at the ,. ...

Moose Lodge Wednesday. March summer in

Stevens for the Bob Smith Or-1 24. from noon until 6 p.m. and wasn.

chestra: Mrs. W. S. Corbitt for j Thursday. March 25. from 10:00 Mrs. Lily Weaver, vice chair-the tickets and invitations; Mrs. f.m. 4:00 p.m., Mrs. H. H. i^nan, conducted the meeting.

J. T. Little Jr. for assisting Mrs.; Roundtree announced. Hospital Corbitt with the seating arrange-' Activities. Mrs. Cecil Bllbro, re-ment: Mrs. J. T. Little aid Mrs. ported that 130 Valentine tray W. A. Wright for the refrcib- favors had been made for ho?-ments; 1 pital patients, one arrangement

Church Circle Holds Meeting

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Cecil Bllbro for the buffet table centerpiece: Mrs. W.H.

placed In the main lobby and , BETHEL Mrs. A. M, Mc-decoratlons placed on the doors I Whorter was speaker at the

Watson for the programs: Mrs.' in the pediatrics wing. Essential- meeting of the Mary Lambeth tin, fourth.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game Prl d a y night with ten tables ki play. Winners North - South were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead, both of Washington, second; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, third: Dr. and Mrs. George Mar-

Mrs. Leona Briley Is WA Speaker

BETHEL Mrs. Leona Briley presented the program at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Love Through Prayer was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr. conducted a business session and various reports were given.

ervlcei.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr., president, announced that barbecue chicken plates will be on sale at the Post Home Saturday. March 6. Proceeds Trom the sale will be used for the buildlnff fund.

The Lite a Bike program will be extended to Agnes Fulll-love School (Ml Thursdsy morning when members of the Post and auxiliary will place stickers on bicycles at the school. The purpose of the service is to promote bicycle safety.

The aindllary has received t certificate from the VFW National Home. Eaton Rapids. Mich., for its contribution of one dollar per member to the Health and Happiness Fund. This fund is used for the maintenance of the home for widows and orphans of veterans. The group also contributed one dollar per member to the Cancer Research Center at Bar Harbor, Me. This center is a special project of the auxiliaries throughout the Unit-

(PchAonah

Capt. and Mrs. B. T. Batson Jr. are visiting^ hb parents in Greenville. They have recently returned to the United States after Capt. Batson served 34 months with the Air Force in the Far East.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Roseveare In Harts-ville. S. C.

Mrs. J. Elbert Mills has returned home from Duke Hospital. Durham.

ed States.

Mrs. West announced that Mw. Marie Klugow. Nation^ Auxiliary prealdent, will make ^ ficlal vlilt to North Carolina On March 28. In Charlotte. Mm. Wsit and Mrs. Ralph Broughton were appointed to reprewnt Greenville auxiliary at this cial visitation.

A report on the meeting cf Dto-trlct Two held recently In Kinston was given. The local auxiliary was recognized for having reached a 100 per cent member* ship quota. _

Banquet Auxiliary

Mrs. L. B. Meeks, chairman of the hospital committee. told the group that membera who have been ill were remembered with carda, flowera and visits. A Pitt County veteran In the Veterans Hospital In Durham was also remembered. Expn sions of sympathy have I n px-tended to Mra, Arthur M. An-drews. auxiliary member.

Following the business session, refreshments were served Vy Mrs. West, Mrs. Ann McLp and Mrs. Ethel Williams, hostes-

SSI.

lor presents

WORLD OF SOFT AND FEMININE ALLURE

Diener*s Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are Good!

WANT HIGH FASHION DRAMA? NO NEED TO FLY TO

PARIS

FLY INTO BLOUNT HARVEY INSTEAD.

THE AIR OF PARIS IS HERE.

BLOUNT - HARVEY

the Livelier, Lovelier

Look for Spring, 1965

George Lautares and Mrs, Jack Whlchard for publicity; Mrs. H. H. Bryant for serving as ball treasurer: Mrs. William Reading for transporting the candelabra: Mrs. John Shannonhouse, cleanup committee; Mrs. Ed Batchelor: Mrs. John Drake; Mrs. M. P. Hoot; Mrs. P. K. Andresen; Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Charles White who acted as table cs-

ly the same was done Tor George | Circle held last week. j Eajst - West winners were: Dr.

Washingtons birthday, she con-' The meeting was held at the Graham Davis and J. L. Powell,

home of Mrs. Mozelle Phifer. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hoog-

The program topic for thel^?^* second; Missi Blanche meeting was Mission on t h e ' ^rke Stancil,

eluded.

It was voted to give one Girl Scout campershlp and two Boy Scout camperships for Scouts this summer. Mrs. Gulce announced that the annual Service League Luncheon would be held at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday, May 26.

Texas Border.

She told of the work being done by the Methodist mission on the border of Texas.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Edna Griffin of William- Wynne, Mrs. Earl Van Nortwlck

ston andMrs. Lelr^Leggett left ' last week for a four . day visit In New York.

Mrs. Vincsent J. Columbo and daughter, Karen, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Deck Dunn and son, Robert, of Williamston spent one day with Mrs. Allen R. Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson of RobersonvlUe accompan 1 c d by Miss Mary Ann Dunning of Williamston visited Mrs. Alice Dunning at the Roanoke Valley Nursing Home. Rich Square, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. (Tharlle R. Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sharp and Mrs. Ben James attended the

and Mrs. Clarence Taylor spent Monday in New Bern visit li g their aunt, Mrs. Blanche Wynne.'

Miss Madge Rogerson, a senior at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, ati,.^ her brother, Wiley Jr., of Greenville were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Rogerson.

While enroute home from a vacation in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roebuck of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

John E. Boone left Monday for Winchester and Mt. Sterling on a business trip. He was ac-

funeral of Mrs. Grays uncle, companled by Mrs. Boone.

Lewis Johnson, In Ayden, Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris spent Sunday In Rocky Mount where they were the guests of Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. J.C. j Andrews.

Jesse James, Mrs. Gen e v a 1 Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton James Sr. were the guests of Dr^ and Mrs. A. Everett James and children, A. Evsrett III and Jeannette, of Augura, Ga,, during the weekend.

Mrs. T. E, Gardner of Raleigh spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Alicia Rawls.

Mr. and Mrs, Bemle Howder have returned to Adelphio. Md., following a two - day visit with her mother, Mrs. K. Stevenson.

Mrs. Ferd Taylor. Mrs. Lillie

- I

^ Test

/r 10 aecoBdt esa ntrate on the nanK> la tha aqnara beleq Now. aet the newa paper aside sad say the aama orer a few tlmea ta yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know U you have passed the test.

Mrs. Sallie Purvis is a patient in the local hospital.

Mrs. G. G. Bailey and son from Rocky Mount spent last (Continued on page 5)

Bri<dge Club Hol(ds Meeting

BETHEL Mrs. Clara Roberson entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night at her home . here.

Mrs. Janie Etheridge s high scorer.

Guests included: Mrs. William Andrews: Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. James Crandell: Mrs. P. F. Pollard; Mrs. Elizabeth Benton; and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr.

third; Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

Participants were remind e d of the monthly master point game at the next meeting on Friday, March 5, at Plant e r s Bank beginning at 7:30 p.m. and the special charity event honoring the late Mrs. H. B. Moore on Saturday, March 6. South Dining Room, East Car 011 n a College, at 1:30 p.m. Interest players are Invited to attend all sessions of the club.

Marriage AnnouncecJ

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ricks announce the marriage of thetr daughter. Vicki Ann, to Julius' LL?ton Bishop, son of Mrs. J. L. Bishop and the late Mr. Bishop.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OtwevOles reliable Jeweler. Diamond eetttng, vnnaiuitiiif and repain dono on premiasiL

BLOUNT-HARVEY

FASHIONS ALIVEJ

FOR

IN THE FINEST

M3 Evaaa Stroci OrMvtil. Alio tsleifh, ChartoUo

\A/OVEN LEATHER

8.00

Fashions as Uc^h and new as thr sra<on jtsrif! Exrltlng new colors-new. softer leathers! Tailored fashion, combmed wUh the qUahty that has ipade Plorsheima "the most walked-about shoes in America.

WOMEN'S SHOES FIRST FLOOR

Its becoming! Its braid-accented I Its prophetic of Spring's best fashion trends yet riegantly undersUted. The perfect <x>mpanion-coat for it covers so many town and travel duties with self-assured rood looks. A delight ^ wesf," tee, for the master-deslgner details include sleevp gussets for ease of movement while preserving t^ slendejf, simple silhouette. 100% wool Twlllora. Size* 6-20.

50.00

Coat for a romanticistsofUy feminine, extrAiely lady-llke. Buttons and bows plus beloved silhouette all aiound. *e1o-quqently speaking of seasons-ahead fashion It shows perfect (jomprehenslon of Blaring 1965 fashion refjulsltei. The noteworthy fabric Is sephyr-llght Loo-palace, 90% wool. 10% nylon. Sizes 6-18.

45.00

Your Spring fashion ticket to all points near and fartha unpretentious cost that covers city silk prints or country tweeds with off-hand tlefsnoe. Welt learned front detailing sho wsth naater-touch,, you_ - love, In ^newsworthy Curleen, 89% wool, 8% viscose, 1% nylon. News now and nice for seasona to come. Sizes 8-20.

45.00

WHITE - BLUE -^AIZE - NAVY - MINT - CELERY - BEIGE - BLACK EXCLUSIVE AT BLOUNT - HARVEY

rm T T

BLOUNT-HARVEY

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDI

................

X V

-Old Explains^ Of New Math

to th*

n ? ^ * QWUi 4.

"ow Instead of jiMt learkig v^i at the answer 1, the student

Katie Mueller, 14, and In htr

S , ^he new math, ex

plains the system In fol-owing fipt of five arUclei. Ka-tie attends a Junior high school in Redlands, Calif.

By KATIE MUELLER Wrltcn for Associated Prees

Some people, particularly parents who dont understand It, seem to think the new math Is an Ingenious way of mal^ 2 plus 2 equal S.

Not so. Actually, the big difference between the old math and the new math la simply this: The old math teachei you how to do a problem. The new math not only teaches you how. It also teaches you why you do It that way.

You may ask, Why bother

learning why,* If jrou already know how?

Well, knowing how to do a problem is fine until you forget how. But if you know why a problem la done a certain way, you arent as likely to forget the how.

Among the first things taught In the new math are the theories of commutative and associative principles. These arent as complicated as they may sound.

The commutative prtaclide for addition or CPA is a fancy name for a fact everyone knows: 3 plu.s 4 equals 4 plus 3. As you can see. this piinclple simply states that If you add any two numbers, the answer Is not affected by the order In which you add them.

The commutative principle for multiplication CPM Is based on the same Idea: 3 times 4 equal 4 times 3.

The associative principles are similar.

In fact, many people use the associative principle for addition APA without really knowing it.

For Instance, if you were given the problem of adding 87 plus 19 plus 11. you could solve It in two ways.

You could follow the order of the numbers and say, "37 plus 19 Is 56, and 56 plus 11 Is 67. But you might choose to solve the problem In a simpler fashion. by adding the last two numbers, 19 plus 11 equals 30, and then adding the 37 to get a total of 67.

Savings Bonds S51 Million Goal

The 1965 annual dollar goal assigned to North Carolina is $53.-lOU.OOO, which is an increase of $3.100,000 over last years goal.

In the month of January Series E and H Bond salea for the state totaled $4,730,924, a 3.7 percent drop from January a year ago. Sales in January amounted to 8.9 percent of this years goal.

According to R. W. Howard, Pitt County Volunteer Chairman, sales in Pitt County during January were $56.261, which Is 13.5 percent of the countys 1965 quota of $419.490.

"Having achieved our states annual quota for the past two years, We are confident that 1965 will be another banner year as Savings Bonds continue to grow in popularity, ^id W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Chairman.

Plan Strengthen Rights Movement

WINDSOR, N. C. (AP) The Southern Conference Educational Fund (SCEF) will sponsor a meeting . next Saturday to strengthen the civil rights movement in northeastern North Carolina.

The keynote speaker will be Miss Ella J. Baker of New York Cltv. special consultant to the SCEF. She also is an advisor to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.

John R. Salter of Raleigh, SCEF field secretary, said tue coiiierence . in Windsor has a double purpose. It Is designed "to strengthen those local movements. in more than a dozen northeastern counties, which are Involved on behalf of human rights for all, and to stimulate the growth of new movements where none now exist*

Simple Action Calls For Words

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -An Item which appeared recently In the Arkansas Statesman informed the public:

The creation of the world is told in Genesis In 40 words. The Ten Commandments have 297 words, and the Declaration of Independence has 1,821 words. But a government pamphlet required 2.500 words to announce a reduction in the price of cabbage seed.

Those Hot Guns Were Warmed

And thli li whAt APA rU)r auant; 37 pliu U plu , qutla 19 plua a plua 17.

In other wordi, in finding the aum (A three or more number, it dofin*t matter In which order you add them, the total will al-waya be the lame.

The aaaoclatlve principle for multiplication APM -r- is similar.

To Uluatrate the uaefulnesa of CPM and APM, try this problem: 5 times 37 times 2.

You might do It this way: 3 time 37 equals 185, 185 times 2 equals 370.

Or. using CPM and APM. you could do it this way:

5 times 37 times 2 equals 37 times 5 times 2 CPM.

37 time 8 times 2 equals 37 times 6 times 2 -APM.

87 times 10 equals 370.

This procedure eliminates a lot of bard multlplloation work and is Just as accurate.

At first, these prkidples may seem hard and awkward to work with. However, as you become bettor acquainted with them, they oome naturally and your work is much easier.

There are many other helpful principles developed in the new math, and Ill try to explain them as we go along.

Meanwhile, f(vet about minding your P's and Q's, and remember your CPA's and CPMsl

Next: Some more principles

Detroit Salt Mine Is Like Underground City

By JAMES NICHOLS

DETEOIT. Mich. (AP) - A ghost-like dty complete with its own network of four-lane highways lies 1,000 feet beneath the heart of Industrial Detroit, unknown to most of the motor citys 1.6 million residents.

The underground city, with 80 miles of its own roads, is the gigantic salt mine operation of the International Salt Mine Co.

The miners and co:..pany officials seldom number more than 100, no more than necessary to convert the mines sodium chloride into usable salt.

Windless and dust free, the underground dty has an unwavering climate of 57 degrees and a humidity of 56 per cent the year round.

Driving down one of the mines unllghted "highways gives the impression that its a desolate country road, covered lightly with new snow thats salt and cut through a rocky hill.

The celling is 25 feet overhead. Mlned-out passageways show up in the lowered beams of the trucks headlights.

Breaking up the vast area are pillars'of salt, 60 by 80 feet, the

only supports for tons of rock and city buildings above. Between the pillars stretch the

rooms, 50 feet wide and sometimes several thousand feet long.

The pattern is a complex

maze in which a newcomer

could easily get lost.

At (me end of the mine area pounding machinery grades and grinds the salt as it flows in seemingly endless rivers of white along conveyor belts.

At the other end, beneath suburban Melvlndale or Dearborn

3>/ miles away, railroad trains are heard rattling overhead.

As shifts change, the minera ride large skip hoists which normally lift 10-ton loads of salt to the surface in 70 seconds. Otherwise this travel is done in double-deck circular cages.

Visiting the vast, man-made cavern is a trip to an odd, new world with modem conveniences.

There Is giant earth-moving equipment, some pieces with wheels higher than a mans head. There are power substations and underground lunchrooms. A huge, studded wheel in seconds grinds a half-ton boulder of salt into pebbles.

ACROSS 1. Law enforcement 7. Post-hastt

12. Landing place of the Ark

13. Twos

14. Chain

15. Mah jongg-counters

16. Malt brew

17. Unclose: poet

19. Scouting group

20. Short shing line

22. Skate

24. Glraffc-Uke animal

27. Signify

29. Fold

31. Creepers

32. Odin's son

33. Gcncalo-gles

35. Recompense

37. Tunc

38. Overweight

41. Oil of roses

43. Mischief

45. German dty

46. Brown vesuvianlte

47. Done

48. R^olndcr

DOWN J. S. Amer. rodent

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S F.UZZLI

.2. Spoken

3. Recent

4. Dander

5. Expert In religious law

6. Day's march

7. Bright

8. Dcirayed

;

Par tima 27 mln. NtwiUptuf

9. Airplane wing control

10. Having a notched Ige

11. Worm

18. Of olden

times

20. Watering place

21. Mechanical advantage

23.1 do

24. Fall montht abbr.

25. Chemical element

26. Carbonated

28. Brownie

30. Period of time

34. Sea dude

36. Eastern university

38. Card game

39. Edible seaweed

40. Pavilion

41. Mr.

Ijncoln

42. Revolutionary

44. Confronted

fhw Dally Raffactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.->Tvaa4ay, Mardl %

Warren Court Reform Unveiled For

Bill To

Assembly On Mar. 8

By EUGENE PRICE OeldslNiro News Argos

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- One Of tha most aifnlflcant places of laflalation in North Carolinas history probably wUl be offered to the General Assembly the night of March 8.

State Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr. will preaent a bill that: night that has taken one and one-half yean to prepare. It probably will ba unsurpasaed in care preparation of presentation.

Hie Wll will revamp North Cktrolinas court system.

Warren, who heads the North Carolina Courto commission and the Senate Courts and Judicial Districts Committee, and Rep. David M. Britt, of Robeson Coun^, House C(mimittee Chairman, believe they have come up with the best poaslble approach to atreamlinlng the court system.

They are taking no chances on Hs provisions being misunderstood either by fellow legislators or by the public.

On Friday before introduction (rf the bill on Monday, Mar. 8. Sen. Warren said we plan to dlatribute copies of It and our narrative report to members of the preia.**

Release of the Information, however, will be embargoed until formal introduction of the bill at the night session March 8.

This will give the press time to study the bill and report. Then on Monday afternoon we will have a briefing session at which the full Court Commis

sion will be avallabl to aiurwer any questloos in the minds of reporters, Warren explained.

Had Warren elected to hold the reports and the bill until the moment of introduction, newsmen would be faced with an almost impossible task of absorbing more than IQQ pages of printed material and preparing a eomprebcsMiivt story.

There would be virtually no opportunity for the reporters, at that late hour, to get In toueh With legielator for clarification on points of the measurg that might raise (luestions.

But newsmen arent the only (nes getting an advance briefing.

Warren and his committee for the past week have been inviting legislators, two and three at a time, to their rocrnis for private briefings and to answer any questions they might have.

*8en. Warren is doing a fine Job on this. said Ben. Robert Morgan, of Harnett, president pro tern of the Senate.

The Legislature has conn-dence in him and knows the time he and his commission and the committees have put in this. He has bridged the gap between the idealists and the realists and I think they will have little difficulty, Morgan said. ^

Warren is hoping for the best and preparing for the worst.

We arent going to get by without a hitch. There is going to be some opposition. In a measure as sweeping as this, there is bound to be. Warren said.

But on# thing is lor sure. The General Assembly must adopt some sort of court bill. Uuder constitutional amendment passed by oUie people in 1982, the present court system below the Superior Court will be abolished no laUr than Jan. 1971.

We have a clear mandate from the people to come up wltti an Improved syetem. The Legislature will not be doing away with any syetem. That already has been done by the people. Our Jobs is to provide for what by 1971 would be no system all. said Warren.

Hls bill is expected to call for a gradual establishment of dls-trict courts beginning in 1966.

The

pleted

transition would in 1970.

be Com*

JAMAICA SDUDAt

NEW Yomc (Af) Lsdf ChurchUl. widow of Mr WlsitOR. and her dsugbter, Mtry.

ptanoed to Istve Now Yt day for a holiday vagaMon at the British colony Island of Ba^ bados and Jamalea.

The Churohm party arrtvsd Monday aboard the Quata Mary.

BaoBaaMWWMaMHMHBai

IN ADDITION TO OUR RIOUIAR SRICIAU

WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oZe SIRLOIN STEAK

t A TA 3 viofTAit Sy BRIADABUTTIR

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODOB Located on Memorial Dr. 9S2-54$4

enneu

AiAMAVS mn9f OUAUTY ^

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Re-Encting '2nd Lincoln Inaugural

WASHINGTON (AP) WhUe film crews record the event, a company of actors with a Hollywood producer will re-enact Thursday the second inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln.

Its costing about $15,000, not much by comparison with the price tag for the real thing. One hundred times as much was budgeted for the inauguration of President Johnson six weeks ago. And now the inaugural conimlttee says It has no Idea how much was really spent.

Rep. Melvin Price, D-Hl., the chairman of a House-Senate committee that planned the centennial re-enactment, said It will be as close a copy as possible of the original.

It was held March 4, 1865. a day that dawned stormy but cleared by afternoon.

Actor Robert Ryan, in beard and top hat, will play the role of Lincoln. Other actors, from Washingtons Arena Stage and Catholic University, will be costumed representatives of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court. All told, about 30 actors will participate.

President Ulysses S. Grants carriage will be used Instead of Lincolns carriage in the inaugural procession. The Lincoln original is in South Bend, Ind.

A miniature inaugural proces

sion the Marine Band and the two-horse carriage will parade from the White House to the Capltd for the re-enactment.

There, from a platform erected on the east front steps, Ryan will repeat the presidential oath and read Lincolns Seo <md Inaugiu*al Address With malice toward none, with charity for aU. . . .

Producer - Director Dore Schary is staging the re-enactment, to be recorded In color film for showing in schoolt and possible distribution overseas by the U.S. Information Agency.

United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson will narrate the re-enactment. Introducing the characters as they walk down the Capitol steps.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Ul-at-ease because of loose, wobbly f*le teeth. PA8TEKTH, an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, eprlnkled on your platee holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-rtissment caused by loose plates. Get PASTBBTH today at

MjMAVSJinsT QUAury

BOYS I GIRLS!

ABIGSWIM i^jy

BOY'S BICYCLE' ^ 0IRL S BcVctl;

POOC TABLE TRANSISTOR R/SotO

. .. ThesQ BIG PRIZES for winnors

A sure sign of the new Spring season comes fashioned in beautiful cotton lace! So feminine in design ... this smart three-piece style is available in beige, white or black white or bleck and sizes 10-181

NATJQNAL

RED GOOSE

GOLDEN EGG PRIZE CONTEST

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Bradley County officer are fioarchlng for 32 guns, many of ^ them antique, which were atolen . -iKiUTf a Cleveland home.

I>pnty Sheriff Judd Pritchett ald the owner, Paul Keaaler, told officer that 25 of the guna were Insured for a total of $1,400.

Kealer ald the burglar took an electric blanket off a be d, apparently to wrap up their bootjr.

GET RULES, OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNKS TODAY AT YOUR RED GOOSE DEALER For Children 3 to 11 Yea rs of Age

Caah Charo* ~ Uyawty

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Event Street

e I

new Spring silhouette in ell cotton

#eh 2, IM

How Will We Meet That Challenge?

"I Hav* Not Yat Bagun To FightI"

Speakers at the Chemical Complex Conference here yesterday painted an optimistic picture of the potential of Eastern North Carolina to develop an intensive chemical industry around phosphate minmgr operations. They were careful to point out, however, that a part of the development would depend on the effort of people of the area to lake an active part in it.

The possibilities for development outlined by the speakers from the Industrial Extension Service of N.C. State are almost limitless. There was virtual assurance from the speakers that a number of major chemical installations would be developed in the area in connection with the phosphate industry. But this development by large corporations is only a part of the potential. There will be a need for and opportunities for small companies backed by risk capital from this section of the state.

Communication

Costs Studiec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SYSTEM There are Indications that the 1965 General Assembly may want to investigate costs and other practical aspects of newly developed space - age systems of electronic communications.

The legislators may want to look very carefully into what new systems and methods are available in view of recent advances and research in electronics systems and communications technology.

Some are asking whet her North Carolina mignt not pioneer in adopting some such ultra - modem and highly sophisticated system perhaps at less annual cost and get far better results.

In addition, the question is being asked as to whether the communications systems the state now operates and IS being asked to expand and further develop may not soon become obsolete.

It Is a consideration being suggested by those urging the lawmakers to go slow aboi^t pumping additional money into improvement and expansion of present facilities.

'VTILIAM

INTRIGUING - Could not a sir.Rle, new system be developed converted or leased for approximately the same annual operating cast even shared by political subdivisions and without continuing outlay for capital Investment in land, television transmitter.s, towerr. and costly equipment?

At the moment, there Ls a lack of specific, detailed technical Information on the sub-.lect, but what is known and the possibilities It offers is Intriguing.

It sounds like .something from the pages of science fiction, but is based op such recent scientific achievements a.s close - up photography of the moons surface, and use of communications satellites.

Wouldnt It be simpler, just as effective and a w^hole lot cheaper to bounce something from Manteo to Murphy? a.sks one interested lawmaker. Isnt It worth Investigating?

Who knows what we might be able to do?

QUESTIONS - Rep. CTyde Harriss of Rowan County, a member of the Advisory Budget Comml.ssion, is one who is Interested in further Informa

tion on the subject.

Were going to have a se-rle.s of meetings pretty soon and try to study the possibilities. Harriss said.

One of the questions is whether it would be possible, or feasible to develop a system which could carry radio, teletype and even television signals Into every nook and corner of the state. Could this be done for approximately t h e same amount of money now required for operating various state communications?

Who knows at this point? Harriss says. It might. It might be possible by wire, by cable or communications satellite. Who knows?

I say it might be better to hold up for a while and find out in.stead of going ahead and making a costly mistake. FUNDS The fact is that despite expenditure of reveral millions of dollars annually by the state and political sudivi-sions. there is still no really sati.'ifactory. all - purpose statewide communications system.

Various systems are operated by the State Hieh'vav Patrol. the Highwav Cnmmi.s.sion, Civil Defense, the Univer.sity-State Board of Education's educational television fETV> network, local police and sher-Iff.s departments and others.

And more ^nd more^ money l.s required from each le^sTa-ture for operation, expansion and imnrovement of tliese systems. Most are in need J modernization.

Harriss cited concern and in-tere.st in further study as a con.sideration of the Advls o r y Budget Commission when It drew up the propo.sed 1965-67 biennial budget and omitted any capital improvements funds for educational TV. C" Budget requests for further expanding the ETV network amounted to $l.f>30.0iX) tmi. The 1963 General Assembly appropriated 1,250.000 'ml for this purpose.

NETWORK - The state.s educational television network is being developed on a plan drawn up during the past 10 y"ars, since establishment of the first ETV station operated by the University of North Carolina.

The plan for additional stations. sites and relay facilities envl.slons five to seven more years or longer before the net-work affords blanket, statewide coverage.

^our new' stations are to be added to the netwo. k w' i t h funds appropriated in 1963 within the next 13 months. The^ first of these will bo at Columbia. in Tyrrell County. Others w'ill be at Linville, Concord and A.shevllle. Five other stations were proposed in the capital improvements budget requests submitted this year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. V\/HICHARD Publishers

Entered t Pot Office, Greenville. N. C., as second class mail matter.

Wtek 30c Week 35c

I 3 75 700

13 00

$ 4 00

760

14 00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advanco

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty,

TTaree Months ....................

Six Months .........................

One Year ......................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .............

Six Months .......... ......

One Year

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

Three Months....... 14 25

Six Months ....... 8 00

One Year ............. 1600

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to use for publication all new.s dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special di.spatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advcrltfcing ropy must be received at least one day before publication date.

In so many words the experts pointed out that the extent of the development of the chemical complex could be greatly expanded by local effort in the areaV And there was the implication that if the people of this area did not take advantage of the opportunities, other areas of North Carolina and adjoining states would do so.

The development of a great chemical complex in Blastern North Carolina is perhaps the greatest, challenge ever to confront the people of this area. The manner in which the challenge is met by the area will determine the extent to which the potential is actually realized.

In every community of this area consideration should be given in the next few months to the communitys role in this economic expansion of the area. The Industrial Extension Service stands ready to offer advice and help iprvarious forms to those communities and individuals interested- in participating in the development. There is little doubt that those communties which actively seek to be a part of the development will reap greater benefits from the anticipated economic expansion than those who sit back and wait for the economic growth to come to them.

Nothing To Lose, And An Hour To Be Gained

North Carolina has nothing to lose and at least an hour of daylight to gain by adopting the Daylight Saving Time legislation now before the General Assembly.

For several terms now, the matter has come before the legislature, and each time the measure ha.s failed to receive the necessary approval. It is time now for North Carolina to take the step into Daylight Saving Time for at least three months of the year. In the past opposition to the proposal has come primarily from theatre operators, outdoor drama sponsors, and those who asserted they spoke for farmers of the state. This group still comprises the core of opposition to the proposal.

We can understand the opposition of the theatre owners and the outdoor drama sponsors, but these businesses still flourish in states which have daylight saving time, and there is no reason w'hy the situation should not be the same here in North Carolina. In the case of the farmers, moving the clock ahead an hour during the summer months should have little effect on their operations which are gauged more by the sunrise and sun-set than by the clock.

The bill now before the legislature would put the state on DST from the first of June until the first of September. It would be a considerably shorter period than the April-to-October DST in much of the nation, but at least North Carolina would be taking a step in the right direction. It is a reasonable experiment North Carolina can well afford to take, and the legislature would be wise in authorizing it even if it is just on a two-year trial basis.

Most Mixed-Up Mess To Dote

,1 ' I,

By HAL BOYLE

dost: One Little" Gin,

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APt - If Pre.sident Jolinson is in the White House eight years he probably will not encounter a more cloudy, contradict o r y. mixed - up me.ss than he is trying to cope with in South Viet Nam now.

Its such a me.ss that at home he gels opinions as opposite as these: Step up the war against tlie Communists; dont step it np but try for a negotiated settlement and get out. '

Abroad, the view.s are no less divided. The Soviet Union demands the United Statei get out. pronto. The French suggest a negotiated peace.

A stepped - up war might in the end bring in the Soviet Union and Red China but without it the Reds might decide they didnt have to negotiate a settlement at all. Yet. withdrawal without negotiation would mean lo.st American prestige.

Meanwhile, President Jo h n-. son ha.s .stepped up the war although in mid - Febi'uary he said. We st'ek no wider war.

He has been urged to talk di-iTctly to the nation about it all. Instead, he has talked privately with newsmen or through public statements by Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk an<f White Hotise press -secretary George E. Reedy.

Through these triple but Indirect explanation.s John s o n has stated the America, position. The United States does not oppose negotiation but wants none until the Reds give some indication of calling off the war.

The meaning of indication was not explicitly spelled out. thus leaving the administration room to decide later whether a little indication is enough or a lot of indication is insufficient.

In stepping up the war ---against the Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam American jet bombers were used, thus ending the myth that Americans helping the Vietnamese were merely advi.sers although over 300 have been killed in the fighting.

How doe.s the Johnson administration justify American intervention in the Vietnamese war? The same way the Eisenhower and Kennedy admin-i.stratlons did; that the United States has an obligation to protect .small nations in South-ra.st Asia from aggres.slon.

The American motivation Is not all unselfish. It wants to prevent communism from gobbling all Southeast Asia, know'-Ing that if South Viet Nam goe.s, the rc.st of the area may

. b?. M bC.hirLd,........................

The stronger communism incomes, and th<' more real asate it controls, the further American defen.scs are pushed back to the U.S. mainland.

In this country one of the rea.'ion.s given by those favoring an American pull - ort from the war is that it is ba.sically a civil war among the Vlet-name.se people.

Over the weekend the Johnson adminl.stration sought to answer thb argument In a 14.-000 - word white paper giving detailed evidence that Red Mprth Viet Nam has directed (Continued on page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) Some days I feel like putting an ad in the paper reading;

Lost, one baby girl. Blue eyes, brown hair, slightly pudgy. Reward to finder. Please return.

Actually, the little girl, my daugl)ter. Tracy Ann. isn't really lost. Like mo.st girls go-oing on 12. she is simply growing up.

I am afraid that this also means she is grow'ing away. It confirms my theory that children begin to go downhill the day you no longer have to hold them on your shoulder and work a burp out of them.

Each month after that they seem to need you less and less. Each year they push away your helping hands more often in a fierce quCvSt to be free and independent.

In time of bewdldercd parent begins to feel like he has 10 thumbs and is totally usr-le.ss. Thats the way I feel now.

Don't worry about it, says my wife. France.s, placidly. Your daughter is .iust going through a stage. Shell get oyer It and so will you.

Well. I hope so. But it seems to me that childrrn are aJway.s going through a stage.

I dont remember going

through all those stages wiien I was a kid, I tell my wife.

You didnt. Rover. she says. "You never got out of the first .stage.

Be that as it may. I find conrmunication with my little heiress rather puzzling. We used to know each other ival w'cll; now I find her frighteningly strange in many ways. Im about the most mixed-up father in our block.

As an infant. Tracy Ann loved bacon and wouldn't eat

spinach. Now she is trying to subsLst on salads and candy bars.

She u.sed to wear her long hair combed .straight back. Now she wants half of it to

flop dow'n over one eye like

Veonica Lake.

On some Saturday mornings she wants to clean up the

upartmeht all by herself. At other times, if she is asked to fetch something from the kit-chcn, she storms, Ini nothing but a slave around here.

If I ask her for a goodnight ki.ss, she comes in and silently pecks me on the cheek like a little old lady.

Well. I guess (hat, to gain a young lady, you have to lo.se a little girl. But spfak i n g from a parental viewpoint, the procr.ss certainly can be con-

A wealthy friend hates to see summer roll around and destroy the .--nob value of a .^auitan. -- Tacoma (Wash.) Nevvs-Tribunc.

An ulcer i.s somc(liin(r yotj get from mountain-climbing over mole liill.'- Greenville 'S.C.i Piedmont.

You may have a vvonder-ful excu.'?e for your failur.^ but the world pays ca.rii for success. Rny.se City (Texas Ameriran.

Other Editors Saying ., The Price Of A Mea

(The State, Coluiiihia, .S.C.)

Depending on how hungry you are' and where you w ant to eat, you generally can get a pretty fair meal in these parts for a couple of bucks, more or less.

We have no quarrel with that range of pricing, for someone has to pick up the tab for the preparation, the purchasing. the proces.sing, and the production of the far m commodities which finally wind up on your luncheon plate.

But just for the moment, let's take a look at the farmers share of your luncheon ticket .-fLgvou-tjrtier- a roa dinner, with ample trimmings, you will be pretty lucky to come out with a bill no higher than S1.8H. Blit out of that $1.RR the fanner stands to get just

13 cents.

Heres how the co.st of such a hypothetical meal 1) r o a k s down, as calculated by the South Carolina Farm Bureau PYderation;

Roast beef ~ 68 cents '5 ccnUs to the farmer); candi"d yams 1.5 cents il2 cents to the faiTuer); turnip griens -15 cents il cent'; sliced tomatoes 23 cents (1 cent); to.s.s-cd salad 30 cents 'i; cent); glass of milk 15 cents '3 cents' and apple pic 20 cents (1 cent).

What^er else lhr.se figures ITS, they 'crrtaiTTiy point that the fanner is the low man on the totem pole when it comes to the costs of feeding the great Amcri can public.

iT|4E UNITBD WAX'

Anyone Who says that auto-mobilc.s make ix'oplc lazy never had to pay for one. Blue Rnpids <Kan. Times,

All the handshaking done by l andidatcs provided enough eiiergy to milk all the taxpayers for four years. At-ehi.son (Kan.) Globe.

fu.sing.

And friends arent much help.

You think you're confused now, they said. Wait until she gels to be a teen-ager,

Ooinions

In Brief

Give the ei ho credit, it pet-s ill the last word with a woman. Jackson (Tcmi) -Sun.

.Teod

City'

By JOHN tHAMBKRI^AIN

CHICAGO If It comes to more than an occasional tit for tat response to Communist aggression in South east A.sla, it is a sure bet that tlie city of Chicago, once U>e stronghold of the /merlca First movement, wont be taking any appeasement line. This is not only apparent In the local news editorials, it Is also evident in the conversation cl people who, back in 1939, wanted very much to stay out of World War H.

Some commentators have jumped to the conclusion that this repiesents just another Instance of the human animal's sublime Indifference to logical consistency. They think It odd that the Isolationists of 1939 sliould be willing to do anything In 1965 that it take to keep the Russians and the Red Chinese in their place. How can it be, so it is asked, that the old followers of Bob Taft and Herbert Hoover should suddenly be willing to risk war in far places that are oven le.ss known to westemerg fhan Czechoslovakia was to Britains Neville Chamberlain?

JOHI CHAMBUILAIM

The answer to this Is that only a .surface Inconsistency Is Involved in the changing contemporary attitudes tcard pos.sible war. When Bob Taft and Herbert Hoover and Chicagos General Robert Wood were opposing our Involvement in World War II, they w'ere animated by .something far more practical than mere .sentimental pacifl.sm. Their thinking w'as primarily strategic. What they fore.saw In Europe was the po.s,siblllty a long and debilitating stalemate on the Rus.so-German front, with Communiists and Nazl.s bleeding each other Into Impotence. They could have been wrong about such a p(wslbill-ty. but the idea of letting the rats fight It out was certainly not appeasement.

It is .still possible. In 1965, to hope that the modern rats the Soviet Communists and the Red Chinese can somehow be thrown at each others throats. But when Khru.shchev. who was antipathetic to Red Chine.se pretensions to world Communist leadership, was sent into ostraci.sm, this hope became less tenable. If only for the sake of self-preservation. the two great centers of the Red %orld must be compelled to .support each other in a pinch.

What i.s apparent to the student of Soviet Russian history is that no leader has long .sui-vived an advocacy of a conciliatory line toward the West. A Soviet defector of my acquaintance, who mu.st preserve his anon.vmlty for fear of being shot, had a close-up view of the events that led to the overthrow of Malenkov as Stalins .succe.s.sor. Malenkov had championed the cause of the Russian consumer, hut this, so my defector friend says, was not the cau.se of his fall. What really turned Khrushchev and others agaln.st Malen k 0 v was the latter's proposal to settle the East German quc.s-tion on a comproml.sc basl.s. Tlii.s was con.sldercd a form of .surrender and -Malenkov paid the penalty by being ban-l.shed to run that power .station somewhere in Siberia. When Klnnshchev finally atv bod the lop spot in Rii.ssia. he. too, became the rhamnivi of the con.sumer. But hr also kent Soviet tanks into Hung a r v. There was no question of surrender until Khni.shrlrv made the mistake of preaoh-inc goulash dlnlnmacy visr a-vis tlio Wr=t and. .s1mnlta''o-ously, b"gan to provoke a Soviet-Red Chinese .plit. It vyas not long before he mci with Malenkovs fate.

(Continued on pare 5)

AFL-CIO Drive Offers Trouble

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGLA.SS CO.ST OF FAITH

It is of little use for us to aik about* otti religion unles.s wc tiy to put that religion into operation every day .so that it will bring us confidence, .security. andf 'pf'ftC'F. '

St. Paul uas explicit in his directions <jf his followers as to how, they coiiTd achieve this end. This is the^ way I obtain it, he .said, "you can obtain it in like fashion. I gave up an external, legalistic type of religion for the inlenial. .spiritual religion of Jes u s Chrrit. I renoiineed all thing.s that I might gain that Person as mv^Friend. Compan i 0 n. Lord, and .Saviour. I paid tl.o co.st, and I received the re-

wardG

But having received it and having entered ^ini -this new lifer Paul did not fow hlni-self to think that he had obtained all there is to obtain in a Christian exp<?rlence or that lie had already been made perfect. But, said Paul. 1 press oiu if .so be that I may lay hold on 't4at for which also I was laid h^ on by Christ Je.su.s. ^

Rellpiou.s faith Is acqulrhd at the cost of .sacrifice and continuous discipline, Hav t n<,g made one gain, we (mu.st pre.ss on to further and ultimate objects. Spiritual .secuilly is never gained prrmanenlly. The prlc^- of it.s retention Is tl( i nal vigilauc.

By EI.MER ROE.S.S.NEK

The AFL-CIO. drive for a $2-aii-hour minimum wage and double time after 35 hours may Improve conditions for millions of workcr.s. It may also;

1. Increa.se unemployment.

2. Worsen the gold drain.

It will tend to lncrea.se unemployment three ways:

It will discourage the crea-Uouof new jobs. Employers wtiri9PriMBe .mof(* caimou.'! about expanTihi.^ operations or launching new projects ahen thn minimum pay li.ses from $l.'25 to $2 an hour and thf work-week shrinks. This will happen at a time wh n the large.st number of young e s t workers in hi.story i.s coming into the labor market.

Becau.se higher minimum wages will tend to increase all wages, it will encourage th" elimination of exi.stlng J 0 b .s. When'a novice gels $2 an lionr, the Journeyman will e'.pect that tradlflonal ratios i)f kept and that hi.s wage.s he inei eased propoiUouatcly; that is. by

60 per cent.

ENiOlRAOE AITO.MA-TION

F''urthermoic. the incnea.sc lit minimum wages and t h e enn.sequent Increase in oth.e r wage.s will increa.se i atoma-tion. As has been pointed out here before, automation i.s automatic. Whenever the cost of manpower exceed.s that of automated machines, management ha.s no choice but to au-tpmati\ AutDmatian, ovrr the long term, probably will increase employment, ut. gts immediate effect.s are to 'put workers out of work.

ELMER

ROESNNER

Tlic AFL-CIO piogram will ,wuij>cia lilt glcj diaiu t.u /

because it will make it more (llificult to sell American goods abroad.

The export of American manufactured goods iuuj farm products keeps the loss, of gold within payable limit.s, or has sq far. American travelers .spend more abroad than foreign visitors spend here. U. S. investments abroad are billions more than foreign Inve.stments here. And American spending abroad lot. malote nance of ermed forces, missions and dependents is almo.st a total deficit in the balance of pavmint.s.', EXrORTS BRING .SOME iiOIT) BACK

American imports of foreign goods, ranging from tweeds to Volkswagen.s, caviar to dash-ion.s, Anstrallan meat to Danish cheese, are enormous. But they are far less than .American sale.s of goods and i^roduce abroad. 1

Am.'*l(bm exports have con-sl.slently cut the gold los.si's re-sultlng from travel. Inve.si-nients aliroad and mission mnlntnianee,

Bui if the f Milking

Products is Inci'ca.scd l>y ;(n escalation of wage.s. and tlv cost of producing agricultural products is laisf'd by the inevitable rise of farm labor, we

will Idsp mWrkftY abT-McT.

So far. only , automation in factories and on farms has en-aiiled the . S. to enTip't'' with products of the low-wage countries abroad, and that in-clude.s almost all of Ih^m

If we !oso p laig-' part of otT rxporb market, (T'.s-tic lu w ,Y,eps must -taL*'i to conserve cur gold, Th" U S. may have to impos' Iieavy taxes on travel, restrict foreign inve.stments ahrond nKe tariffs as the Britlsl) did, and bring home troop.s and mis-slons.

PI-ENTY OF SALT

IN SAI T IAKE. IRS RIH ES

The Internal Revenue Sor-vlee has ruled that tlu extia.-. tlon of .saline minerals from lb' Great .Salt I.ake is not suhjpet to the tax allownnep for rF-pletion Tie- IR.S .Inst does-i't, l)elieve that the snif there is exhausUble. (Rev. Uul. 05-7)

Americanism Discussed For

American Legion Auxiliary

AMAv4#AM4aM ^ ^

dto^'S22d*b?Mtji?*T*B w?i f" *' 'ought, In d. S.^tn2i '5 Amerlc.nl.m, iron.

ngy, lUUMd, qM.k.r tor th. leto

^?",Auxlllry me.t- ce^^,ruin

Ing hld Thurtdty vnlng at

MMv. g/j Mio impnTbimi

>Jor Whitney, whd I. m,w " L'?to'.u'*th,'*:i,S ?:

.Sir?. Liis0. i ,.X W hi

Bcho^ e^nt h yeer. in the

^ Forcg.

Hf Mked th. que.tion. Wh.t Snng to We

an Americtn?'^ and then .aid he did not know.

' Ofrtainly not a white Anglo-Saxon .mill'town proteatant.* '.he aaid. He noted twenty mil-

,'aniie, Indian, and Filipino.; that 14% of our citiaeni are from nation, other than Anglo-Saxon; thgt In one state 67% df the cltiMns are non-white.

He referred to the importance of having two political '^paftlfSg the one that win. and

in power and the other as a

lallenge, and the duty of all oitiaens to get out and vote be-cauee the goveihment rests in the people.

Americanism, he said, is free diACuesion and not suppression. He gave Mme quotations from John Locke as a challenge to stir love for this nation, and

Full Confession Given In Murder

GA8T0NU, N.C. AP) ~ A itate Bureau of Investigation agent says Mrs. Mary Lou Smith made a complete confession to him and other officers about how she shot her husband.

Agent John Vanderford testified Monday the woman made the confession in the presence of her two attorneys June 26, 1963, seven days after her hus-. band was found dead of pistol wounds in their home.

Mrs. Smith, 53, of Bessemer City, is charged with murder. She has pleaded Innocent on - grounds of temporary insanity.

Vanderford said Mrs. Smith described how her husband fell out of his chair and never regained consciousness after she shot him.

Dr. John Bond, a surgeon, told the court he had performed a hysterectomy on Mrs. Smith r In 1959 and .continued post-ope-' ratlve treatment through Oct.

1960. He said he didnt see her ' again until June 14, 1963.

Mrs. Smith made the state-ment the evening after a preliminary hearing was held for ; Alton Bell, a meat cutter. She had previously said two Negroes killed her husband, then changed her story and blamed * Bell, an old friend.

Bell, arrested and charged with murder, was freed. Mrs. Smith was committed to the

state mental hospital for a year until she was found fit to stand trial.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued-Prom Page 4)

So the possibility that the -Soviets and the Red Chinese can be pushed into mutually suicidal conflict recedes. And the former isolationists, who think hard-lieadedly about strategic matters, see clearly that the West must put its trust in its own .strength if Communl.sm is to be kept at bay. This is what underlies the apparently contradictory shift In the attitude of Important Chicagoans toward our Involvement In faraway places like South Vietnam. If old Colonel Robert McCormick were still around. It would be Intere.st-Ing to know Just what he thought of it all.

If Chicago has swdtched sides on the war Issu^ the old "liberals who were so hot to get us Into war in 1939 have switched, too. But their pacifism has an Eastern Seaboard, not a Middle We.stem. locus. ^ Old Colonel McCormick would certainly have found this food for Ironical reflection. But there Is no deep Inconsistency In the changing "liberal

, attitude any more than there ' Is an inconsistency amone the old "Isolationists. Its stH a confrontation of hard - h^ftds . And soft .r heads. And Chicago.. la still full of hard - headed thinkers.

Marlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4) the war In the south, provld-Ififf both men and supplies.

Yat, the white paper admitted a lot of South Vietnamese had Joined the Red guerrillas thus lending some support to the civil war view In fighting the South Vietnamese government but suggested t^y were terroriaed into it. |||m

The very word "go*lliP ment raises another Johnson-1th problem, for. It can properly be asked: Since the South Vietnamese government has changed hands so often, Just what government Is fight 1 n g the Reds: The people .them-'elvea, havent chosen their government in years. The military leads changed It around among tbemselves.

V all this-wasnt tough enough, now the Buddhists In South Viet Nam, where they are 80 per cent of the population. have added their Influence to what The Associated Press called a swelling demand for a cease fire.

Dn top of 1 all. some South Vietnamese officials fear their military governor In cen'ral Viet Nam Is becoming a rallying point for the peace move-ment and may want to set up a separate govemment of bis own in the central section.

trt tom. ,01 Mr7.' AlfS"kr topJ,*!

possession of these things be-

Th# speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Irlc Wblchard.

After the program a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Etta Olll, the president. There

one guest, Miss Margaret Register. Reporting on Pan American Relations. Mrs. J. E. Whi-chard said she was planning to have a program In April on Costa Rica, the Latin American

country under study by the Aux lllary this year. Each Aulxlliary

unit is asked to have a Penny Parade to aid the. "Tools for

Training project and Mrs. Whlchard presented a charming Penny-cAtehing mlniaturf Oosta Rican cart which she had made for this purpose.

The president announced that the National President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Walter Andrews, will be in Charlotte March 19 for her official visit to North Carolina and a dinner meeting will be held In her honor at independence Poet 263 to which all Auxiliary members are invited.

Mrs. Eric Whlchard reported that she had received Information on the Poppy' Poeter Contest and would contact Junior high schools about the contest.

Refreshments were served before the meeting by Mrs. Kennedy, assisted bp Mrs. Pattle Mizelle, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. MaUe Mayo, Mrs. P. E. Wells, Miss Helen Gaskins and Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst.

Red China's Trade Fair Exhibit Fails To Impress

By JOHN O. KOEHLER

LEIPZIG. East Germany (AP) The Red Chinese have returned to the Leipzig industrial fair after a three-year absence with an exhibit showing what they can do without foreign help.

The motto seems to be our own production or our own steel or our own technicians.

The visitor enters the exhibition hall through a colorfully decorated archway and faces a giant tapestry portrait of Mao Tze-tung. A slogan beneath says that the Chinese people, led by Mao, worked toward building socialism on the basis of their own Initiative.

The word "own is repeated In describing every product exhibited, machines, electronic microscopes, heavy machine tools and communications

equipment, for example.

Resolution Asks Repeal Of Ban

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)

A resolution asking repeal of the states speaker-ban law has been adopted by the Wake Forest College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

Officials of the chapter said the resolution was passed unanimously Monday. Similar resolutions have been adopted in recent weeks by association chapters at various church-relatcd colleges, includiaig Davidson, Pfeiffer and Atlantic Christian.

One poster says 95 per cent of (Chinas rolled - steel products have come "out 6 our own production.

A large part of the exhibit was devoted to food products "Great Wall canned corned beef, roast duck and braised chicken, to list a few.

"They have nothing to eat themselves and they show up here with thla food exhibit, said one East Gterman.

"They just have a big mouth, another commented. "They produced the things you see here just for this exhibition. They havent got anything else.

The Red Cliincse are the only exhibitors who cite their military efforts In propaganda posters. \

"A modem ^ople also develops modem weapons, one poster read, apparently referring to Pekings efforts to produce nuclear weapons.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge UD A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Wed., March 3, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master W, Bradley Gray, Secy

Two ECC Nurses (x>

\i\

To Army Nurse Corps

Ttia Dally taHaetor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tuaa^, Marfil f,

The U. 8. Army Nurse Corps baa oommiaaloiiad it# flrat two nuraea from the School of Nura-Ing at Eaat Carolina College.

The DOW aecood UeutenanU are Sandra Wray Bradley of Tar-

Rev. Hadden Is World Day Of Prayer Speaker

boro and Patricia Jane Weaver of Rocky Mount. They wiU report to Fort 8am Houaton, Texas. in May for an eight . week

The Rev. William J. Hadden will be the principal speaker for the World Day of Prayer services to be held Fridty at ll a.

The services will be held at JarvU Memorial Methodist Church.

Pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church, the Rev. Mr.

REV. WILLIAM J. HADDEN

military training i*ogram.

After completing the orientation cqurse, they will be transferred to serve three years of active nurskif duty.

The ECC students are candidates for the B8 degree in nursing on May 23. They are In their fourth year In the EOC School Nursing and have been enrolled fci the college student Army nurse program for the past two years. They |ecelved their commissions froth Captain Ruth Le-Mire of Charlott. ' ^

Miss Bradley is a member of the ECC Student NursM Association. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bradley of 511 St. Andrews St., Tarboro.

Miss Weaver is serving as local president and District VI secretary of the Student Nurses' Association. She is president of the College Union at East Carolina and is a member of the nominating committee of the North Carolina Student Nurses Association. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. John R. Weaver of 749 Redgate Ave., Rocky Mount.

Robersonville

Hadden received his B.A. degree from Lynchburg College, M.A. degree from Austin Peay State College and his D.D. degree from Vanderbilt School of Religion.

He also studied at Edinburgh University, Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Hadden has served churches in Virginia and Tennessee before coming here five years ago.

The Rev. Mr. Hadden is currently serving as chairman of the Education Commission of North Carolina Christian Church and is chairman of the Greenville-Pitfr County Good Neighbor Committee.

(Continued Prom Page 2) week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Coburn.

Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope Is a patient In Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. R.S, Bullock of Kmston visited his sister, Mrs. J, H, James, Sunday.

Mrs. Dell Coe left -last week for a three -week vacation in New York.

Mrs. Elliott Taylor returned Friday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. O. Landrum.

Mrs. Willie B, Everett entered the Robersonville Township Hospital, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn were the Sunday guests of her sister. Mrs. Sutton, of Washington. ;

Arthur Bullock and son. Travis, accompanied by his sister. Mrs, Don Crow, and family of Hamilton spent the weekend with relatives in Shelby.

Mrs. (Jlaude Morgan has returned to her home ki Laurel, Va., following several days visit with relatives.

Mrs. George Duke and daughter, Liz Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. and their, daughter. Toni, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edmondson from Milford, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmond-

Swedish Trains Carry Axe To Kill Reindeer

By DICK SODERLUND . OAELLIVARE, SwedUh Lap

land (AP) The moti used tool aboard Swedish Northland trains at this time of year is an axnot for chopping wood but for killing run-over reindeer.

The blr^y business has gotten so out of hand that engineers on the Lapland Iron Ore Railroad are asking shorter woiidng hours. They s-y they need reet from runs along the "death lines during which they have to work as ^butchers, killing maimed reindeer,

A spokesman for the trainmen, engineer Knut Appelqvlst. said recently.

"We cannot stand it anymore. We look like bloody butchermen when we come back from the line. The ore line and the Inland Une at this time of year are nothing but large butchering places with bloody reindeer carcasses strewn along the tracks.

"Many of the engine drivers here show mental disturbances every winter and early spring. This problem must be solved somehow.

Four March Attractions

Are On College Calendar

A civU rights debate and mu sic. both classical and popular are March oGeilnga of the en tertalnment serlea aponsored by the Student Government Association U East Carolina CoUege.

Piiwt attraction of the month la a solo concert on Thursday, March 11. by Jack Olatzer, one of the outstanding young vloUn* ists in the nation.

Four days later, on Mon day, March 15, at 8 p.m. in Christen-bury Gymnasium, the clvU rlghU debate is set. Opponents will be James Jackson Kilpatrick, editor of the Richmond, o Va., New-Leader, and Mark Ethridge, former editor of th Louisville Couricr-JournsI and now editor of News Day.

The next night, Tuesday, March 16, Fred Waring and the Pcn-

I nsylvaniaus will pressht **T h t , of Mutlc** at 1:18 fJB. In - Christenbury Gym.

go slower. RaUway authorities say this would result Ir schedule-disrupting delays.

Passengers aboard the trains often assail the engineers for having run over the reindeer, some passengers fainting dead away at the blqpdy sight.

son.

The Whooping Crane, once near extinction, is making a comeback.

Everyone agrees that the problem of the reindeer massacres has become one of the chief difficulties facing the * Swedish north where, as elsewhere* In Lapland, huge herds of the domesticated, short-tailed," brown and white reindeer are kept. Normally antlered animals, the American species of which is called caribou, the reindeer lose their antlers before spring.

Last year 3,694 animals were killed by trains. The state railways paid out close to $60.000 in indemnitie.s to Lapp reindeer owners. The per-head ;mpen-sation is about half of whs a Laplander gets if a beast of prey kills one of his reindeer.

Watchmen along the rail Unes spend most of their time in the winter cutting off the branded ears of dead reindeer so that the owners will be paid.

In scenes reminiscent of the American old West when herds of buffalo held up the Iron horse, some reindeer axe run

AFGHAN PARLEY

"'KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -W. AvereU Harriman arrived today for talks with Afghan leaders. The former U.S. undersecretary of state is on a special mission for President Johnson.

The final attraettoa qf tha month. Wednesday. Marah M. la a concert hy the Parto ChM^r Orchestra, conducted by Faul Kuenta and featurtog Uto oelt-brated Bach tnnnpettr. Scherbaum.

Tieketo lor the publto to the Olatzer concert (t), Uie 5th-rldge-Kllpatrlck depato (^) and the Fred Waring prograiB (IS) WiU be avaUable from the Ofotral Ticket Office in Wiigbt BuUding beginning Thunday. March 4. On Wednesday, March 17, the office wUl begin to handle orders for the Paris Chamber Oreheitra concert ($2).

Kindergerten

Rev. Msnrlee Spillaao announced today (bat rafletra-Uon fer kindergarten at St* Raphael School will be held on March S. from 11:08 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and from 7:00 to 0:00 in the evening.

To regleter. a child mnat bo i years old by Ootobor II. At regiotraUon, parents shfold present the childs btrth eorti-fleate; and before school etarte in the fall parents ebonld have the child properly immunized. '

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

Dirk Colors

Gingham, Checks and Plaids

ASS'T COTTONS

REG. 69c

SPECIAL

over practically every train trip.

The trains roll along at about' 55 m.p.h. The slaughter mually starts when an engineer is suddenly confronted with reindeer moving along the track. He ! brakes the train but because of snow alongside the tracks the clumsy, frightened reindeer cannot get clear.

The railways have is.sued a special leaflet of In.structions in how to kill an Injured reindeer.

As for the Lapp reindeer owners, they say the trains should '|

yard

White's Stores, Inc.

Tho Big Storo On Pickintow Avtnuo

y. "

THE PAST REVIEWED Gen. Curtii E. LeMay pauses to Inspeet a 1925 single-motor plane at Andrawe AFB ceremonies which marked his ratiramsnt at Air Fores chief of staff. Plane, nicknamed "Truetv. was one of eaverai oidtimera exhlbitad- at the base.

THeFasHionsHo

^APES *05

,. A '*'a-.r.r*

As seen In Vogue / Low cut to flatter and pamper you / to step out and go placesl J/

In Navy, Bone and Black Patent. izes 5 to 10

Dont let illness break your budget

ENROLL I

HEALTH INSURANCE^ for people 65 or over

The low-cost broad-coverage rhedical-hospital plna

The chancez are better than one in eight that youll face heavy mcdical-hospital costs in the next twelve months if you are 65 or over, or responsible for someone who is. Thats othe actual experience of more than 35,000 senior citizens enrolled last year under the protection of Virginia-North Carolina 65. Even in the first eight months, over4,300 of them needed help from the plan, and over one million dollars was paid in claims.

Now, during Secnrity Enrollment Month, February 22-March 22, this plan in the public interest is being offered again by a voluntary association of 52 leading insurance companies. Special laws passed by both State legislatures enabled Virginia-North Carolina 65 to give older people the broad, medical-hospital coverage they so urgently need at modest monthly premiums they can really afford.

No medical examination, no long health questionnaire. Even previous illnesses or conditions are covered after a reasonable waiting period. Even more important, there will be no cancellation du to long or recurring illness. Virginia^ North Carolina 65 gives real security, not ju^ fair weather protection. Once you arc enrolled, your coverage may not be individually modified or cancelled.

CitizeiH of either gfate, 6S or o?er, are eligible. So an their

wives or husbands regardless of age. They can enroll themselves. Or their sons and daughters or relatives can enroU them without even getting their signatures.

The need is great, the time Is short. Right now. this broad, low-oo8t medical-hosj^tal coverage, enthusiastically lup-ported by civic leaders, doctors and hospitals in both states, can be yours starting April 1. But remember, socuriQfi like opportunity, knocks only once. Use this enrollment blank, or ask any licensed insurance agent for full details and help in enrolling. Security Enrollment Month ends March 22. Security Enrollment Month Feh^ 1% to Mm, 23

CALL ANY INSURANCE AGENT TODAY!

VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65 HEALTH INIU1AMC Dept c-18 i*. O. Box 565 Richmond. V.

Geotlcincn; Pleue tend complete infmmttioo on Vlrginto'NeClb Cvoliiu 65 Health Insurance at do obligation to bm.

Name.

AddreM.

car-

JStaW.

.ZtoMK.

INDIAN TROOPERS man a machinegun battle position Indian and Pakistani fighters in Kashmir are on the increase.

INDIAN TROOPS man battle positions at the front-line of fighting against Pakistan in the steep mountain country of Kashmir.

DR. STEPHEN SUDOR

OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE NEV/ LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE ACROSS THE STREET AT 307 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA ^ EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED

By t'ONRAD FINK Associated Press Writer

WITH INDIAN FORCES IN KASHMIR (AP) Across the next ridge, a land mine exploded with a muffled wiiuriimp. A hidden sniper sent his missile of death cracking tluough the tall pines and a machinegun chugged into action.

It was high noon along what is called, strangely, the ceasefire line in beautiful Kashmir.

Indian troops in helmets and full battle kit nervously fingered their rifles and, careful not to offer themselves as targets, peered across 1,000 yards of no-mans land separating them from Pakistani machineguns.

Indias struggle with Pakistan over . this Himalayan state is flaring dangerously. The toll in lives and money is zooming

upward. _

Raiding parties strike through wooded valleys and across the mountains of Kashmir, throwing grenades, cutting throats, shooting up villages and army posts. Rocket launchers, heavy mor-

INDIAN PATROL moves through mountainous Kashmir. India and Pakistan have been battling for control of the Himalayan state for 16 years.^

1963. ritory want accession to Pakis-

In years past, an incident.^tan, for religious and other rea-meant, perhaps, a cow (sacred to sons. But many more say a

Hindu Indians) being shot while grazing near the ceasefire iine. Now, an incident can mean a limited attack by a battalion of oOO men.

Well-informed sources attribute the change to a subtle switch in Indian policy.

For years, the Indian government was committed publicly to fully integrating all of Kashmir with its 86,026 square miles and 3.6 million populationinto the Indian union.

However, the Indian government now appears content with the ground it holds. It seems

pox on both your houses and strive for independence.

The conflict is treacherous for big powers now watching from the sidelines.

The United States and Britain have tried frantically to stay neutral, seeing both India arid

ALL WATER, food and ammunition goes to Indian troops at the ceasefire line in Kashmir on the backs of mules.

States officially denies its arms Pakistan is committed to vic-

aid is being used in Kashmir by either side.

The while Kashmir affair Is discussed with tedious regular-

Pakistan as friendly bulwarks ity In the United Nations and against Communism. But this countless diplomatic notes

hurled between New Delhi and

tory in Kashmir. But no clear-cut victory seems militarily possible.

So, in the mountains and-y]-leys of Kashmir, the snipers and machinegunners continue to take their bloody toll.

isnt working anymore since Communist China has lined up with Pakistan and the Soviet Union wdth India.

The United States is in the most difficult position, since it

. ^ gives military and economic aid

determined tQ.Jurn^the ce^e.ire;^ quarreling nations,

line into an international border; ge Wris? an Indian officer and proceed with political inte-;asked a newsman. Its a .50 gration of as much of. Kashmiiv caliber American .slug that

, missed my head by inches. Why aid our

tars and even 105 mm. artillery.best sections of Kashmirin-isieces are brought into action, eluding the beautiful valley. Civilians often disgusted with' Pakistan, also claiming all of

as it occupies This would secure for India.o you Americans most of the population and the enemies?

Pakistani officers make simi-

both sides are killed.

The slaughter dates back to 1948 when India and Pakistan fought a full-scale w'ar over Kashmir after evolving out of British Vdia as independent, sovereign Nations. In 1949. both sides settled down on a 360-mile cea.'efire line dividing Ka.sh-mir that, ostensibly, is watched over by the United Nations.

Firing on Ceasefire Line

Kashmir, feels compelled to prevent a stalemate that eventually might result in inteniational recognition of the ceasefire line as a fixed boundary.

Indian army officers say Pakistan is trying to keep the situation fluid with harrassing raids and gunfire.

But, the Indians say. the Pakistanis are unable to do more because of Indias trump card. This, the Indians say, is

lar complaintsand the United

Rawalpindi. Charges of who did what and when have completely obliterated fact and it is clear that neither capital is trying seriously to negotiate an end to the bloodshed.

For negotiation might load to compromise and the sacrifice i of a political career w'ould be the price paid by both Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan if they gave way on Kashmir.

Public opinion nr India and

Today, that ceaaelire line Is erupting with fury. th.i f-i

TT KT Wif ! on uOtn SIQCS tllRt flll*OUt W&l

ill between 480 million

ill 'Indians and 100 mulion Paki-!

momentum, say there is everpresent danger of escalation, j Any more shooting and its war, one U.N. officer told a jnew'sman.

i India, charging Pakistan with an unprecedented increase in aggressive actions in 1964, ad-

imits to suffering 123 dead in the^ , , , v. . i

I last 12 months. It claims to have | sure that, they

; killed 272 PakLtanis in the same lai e m fuU command of the situa-!ppj.jQ liion. Ambushes to kill Pakistani

I Pakistan also is charged 'by raWers and punitive raids and; ilndia with creating 1.522 Ir.cl- ItooP hoatk,

stanls. 1

Heavy armored forces are stationed in northern India, ready to punch toward Pakistan's cities if Kashmir gets out of control.

India Feels Confident

This assessment leads Indian

dents along the ceasefire line in 1964, as compared with 448 in

ANOTHER

WASHDAY

ft is amazing how a growing savings account boosts your morale. No matter how small, make regular deposits from each paycheck into your savings account at Home Savings and Loan Association.

Remember~.r. . "Your Future Security Is Our Business" ""

Be sure to open your account on or before March 10 and earn a full 4 months dividend June 30.

PAYING 4</4% DIVIDEND

Home Savings

Association of .Greenville 543 Evans Street

Loan

down is the Indian formula.

Knowledgeable observers, however, are not sure this will prevent e.'Xalation.

In many ways, they say, the | Kashmir dispute resembles others I in Asia that have developed into. war involving many other nations. 1 They point to Southeast Asia, or I the confrontation between | Indonesia and Malaysia.

Neither India nor PakLstan can possibly seal the ceasefire line! in Kashmir. Heavily armed raid- j ing parties of up to 35 men eas- | ily sneak through countle.ss ra-1 vines and gullies, bypass opposing forces and strike at rear | units.

The constant tension of this I guerilla-type fighting makes men jumpy and is tough on morale, j Junior officers, ordered to stand fast, are impatient to go on the offensive once in a while. i

There are reliable reports of young company commanders jumping off without orders to strike an outpost or machinegun nest that has been hanassing their units.

This leads to what is known in Indian Army parlance as a counter-bash by the other side.

1964 (iravcyard Incident

An example of how thi.s hap-j pened was the .so-called graveyard incident near the interna-1 . tional border in southern Ka.sh-! inir la.st March. This generally is regarded a.s the starting point of i

I the current fighting. _________

j A small Iridian patrol met four I Pakistanis ah^o on patrol and both .side.s charged the other ,with a border violation. Meetings held under the U N. Hag broke down and a scrap start-jed over the graveyard, a point of land 130 yards long and varying between 2 and 50 yards |

wide.-------------------------

indian officers estimate that; In one day, March 9, PaklBtaul forces fired 100 rounds of 105-'mm. artillery, 1,140 3-inch shelLs, '340 2*lnch shells, 39,000 rounds of medium machinegun fire, 28,000 round.s from light ma-Ichine-guns, 11,000 rifle rotinds. j 230, rifle grenades and threw 2.5 'other grenacle.s. Ntjlhlng is said lulgiut what Itidian troop.s fired.

I Pinally, , t^^ oppo.sing local icommanders old chums whoj I served together In the British Indian Army called off tbcl affair. *

Tor Indriienflcnt Kashmir Many KaJimui luduu) tfir.

QUARTERS .Mor Indian troops at a forward outpost in Kashmir.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRACi TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing .Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Warm solid cherry sings out **Were glad yoa caine

ECTORS

ERRY

No welcome mat seededso eaiy to qpteli ^

warmth Collectora Cherry givea a room. There*! a UP* '

loom* feeling in the fine wo^, finished to hadag out eeaay qpi|pi * ihcli of richly-grained solid cherry. There aoe an(liHitedC> sign touches! the bracket foot, the graceful Queen As# kg; the beautifully turned spindles, the lustrous brasa aeoenti... all adapted from museum pieces. Youll never know until you w'p it just how wonderful Collectors Cherry could be for your bedroom. Come and look ... we enjoy showing Itl

Home Furnitur Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE

Sports

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 2, 19*5Thompson Leads 1965 Daily Reflector All-Stars

Ten Boys, Six Girls

\ \

Hre. Selected To Teams

Ten boys, paced by Eppea nigh School's Earl Thompson,

Hes a real good shooter," says Coach Stuart Tripp. "He

make up the 1965 Dally Reflec- has to work on his defense, but

tor All-County selections.

the

team, she, helps to lr others up."

A1.S0 from Orlfton is Barbara Powell, another Junior, who

hes a real good offensive play Thompson, the states leading I er and gets a lot of offensive ! averaged around 9.6 points per

icorer, also is named as the'rebounds for second shots." I game. "She|s made a lot of im-

Player-oi-the-Year. He has com-i Puller, another Junior, stand.s provement, and her shooting pleted his regular season as a 8'3" tall In his forward post at has really come around, * said aehlor, and with only tourna-:Rose High School. During the'Gray. "She's mo.st effective ment games ahead of him, he year, he was the leading scorer when .she drives. She has great hold.s a better than 36-pomt,for tlie Phantonis, averaging desire."

average for the season. ju.e points per game. He still | Lu Dixon of Farmvllle l.s an-

In his three years as a var->ha.s at least one game left in other junior star. She is avcr-Ity star, he has scored around tournament play. | aging 14.9 points per game, and

1.500 points, and holds a better] gteve is a terrific rebound-111er coach, Allen Benfleld, says; than 25-polnt average for his er," says Coach Nelson Best. |You wont find a better .set CftfCPr* "He's a good siiooter and is:*5hot artist among girls. She is

Joining TlK)mpson on the ^ great po-|elso good at dcfcn.sive rcbound-

quad are, in alphabetical or- te^^a)^ should be among log. /

der; Ikie Arnold, Olilcod;|the best players in the confer-:,Sue Hunniccutt of Bethel is

Wayne Avery, Winterville; Wal ter Claybrook, Aydcn; Steve Fuller, Rose; Billy Hardee, Orimciland; Johnny Hardison,

cnce next year." the only senior on the team.

Another senior is 511" for-1 During the year, .she has

ward Billy Hardee of Grimes- averaged around 12 points. Says land. During the pa.st year, Icoach Faye Bowmen: "Shes

tu'woTk wrtiTand .5.:

Oriftof ' Srt iomi: 0 aver- She hurtle.,, love.s the same and

Bethel.

In addition, six girls are named to the All-County list. They are: Linda Bowen, Grif-ton; Lu Dixon, Farmville; Sue

age. gives it all shes got.

"He has played for four ycar.s^ Another Bethel .selection is on the Grimesland team," .saysjunior Barbara Manning. Coach Coach Nurham Warwick, "and Bowen .says of her: "She l.s the has been the top player for all best ballhandler on the team.

Hunnlecutt, Bethel: Barbara

Manning, Bethel; Barbara Powell, Grifton, and Suzanne Wil-on, Ayden.

Thompson, a 61" guard, has been scouted by East Carolina,

of them. Hes also a very fine, Its her job to set up the plays.

student." Hardee plans to at-, ud she does a real Job tend East Carolina. this."

Johnny Hardison, a 6'0" senior i Rounding out the six-glrl

forward, paced tlic Pitt County ;SQuad i.s Suzanne Wilson of Ay-M..V. OWWUVV.M w luop in scoring this year, and ^cn During the year, she aver-

Michigan State and 'indiana!; holds a 20.0 average going into aged around 14 points per

am/ng others, and .seems to be the district tournament. He;game. Sayg r,chard heeded toward the local college plans to attend East Carolina.her. She has the potential to

at this time.

A sharpshooter, who prefers

but will probably devote most | be one of the best shooters

of his time to other sports be- around next year. She is already

the outside shots, Thompson ] side.s basketball. a guod shooter and a good ball-

never fell below 20 points the] "He is a hustler." says Coach handler,

entire season, and was only In]Harvey Russ. "Hes a fine shot the 20's twice, once in the and is very fast.

opening game, when he got 21, and against Wilson Darden, when he got 27, and was being triple-teamed.

Thompsons coach, Osborne Meteyc says of his ace, "Hes a good backcourt man, and a terrific shooter. There are several schools interested In him.. He hits about 50 per cent of his floor shots, and around 85 per cent from the line.

Arnold, the only sophomore on the team, is a 510 guard.

Phillip Mobley, despite being on the last place, and winless Stokes-Pactolus team, was the countys sixth best scorer, finishing his final year at the school with a 14.8 average.

A 61" forward, he plans to attend either Atlantic Chris-tion or Chowan. Hes a real

good rebounder and the only shooter I had, says Coach Bill Larry Smith (Chicod), Harrison. "Hes a good shot Stokes (Ayden), Steve

Boys Honorable Mention: Mac

Bullock (Belvoir), Cal Cannon'

(South Ayden), David Dali;

(Winterville), Cecil E a s o li^

(Farmville), Ned Godley (Grimesland), Tommy Jordan (Rose),

Sonny McLawhorn (Ayden),

Tommy Meeks (Belvoir), Grady Mosley (Farmville), Jackie Nicholson (Bethel), Charles Pace, _ ...

(Grifton), Dixon Sauls (Farm-f . By BEN LAN ^ ville), Ivey Smith (Farmville), I Associated Press Sports Writer

Billy I The U(XA Bruins are contin-Stox; uing their spirited pursuit of the

Davidson Slip Michigan Still

Week's First Place

Saad't Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Sertiee All Work Guaranteed Service White You Wait Located In College View Cleaners Main Planl

from almost anywhere, but is <Ayden), Jim Taylor (Bethel),] Michigan Wolverines in The As-

especlally good from the out- Somiy Taylor (Rose), James! sociated Press college basket-

Vines (Robinson Union), Ricky, ball rankings. But time is run

ning out for the West Coast

During the past season, he side. He rebounds well and has .

averaged 19.3 points per game,|quick hands." i

good enough for third place] Stuart Rhodes, at 59". is one| Girls Honorable M e n t 1 o n: alnong the Pitt County Confer- of the smalle.st members of the;Cherry Bonner (Bethel), Sue

ence players.

Coach Robert Howell says of him: "Hes a very talented

guard, and has a lot of drive

team. A senior, he plans to at-Burch (Grifton), Linda Evans tend college, but has not decid-I (Stokes), Carrie Lin Gurganus ed where. During the year, he | (Bethel), Dottie Harris (Ay-posted a 14.7 average, .seventh ]den), Kinnie Hart (Farmville),

Eva Jackson (Winterville), Sue

evarlLambert ,Grifton,. Linda Mor-hard toward this goal. This coached anyone who tries hard-;ns (BelvoirK Suzanne_ Murphey year, hes made a great im-!er or gives as much effort,", (Ayden).

Carolyn Sumrell

nrnvpm<*nt in his shooting but coach Alston Buike. He, (Grimland), Ruth Warren (Chi-

S Teeds Lii bard all the time, and cod). Hill Whlchard (Winter-

fense and ballhandllng. He has i> ideal to coach. Hes the most the desire, and he .should ac- lUisclfish boy Ive ever had un-

complish a lot In the next tw'o der me."

Rounding out the boy.s team is Robert Young of Bethel. At 58", he is the smallest man on

(Winterville), Kay Williams (Ayden).

for second etc. and the balloting by 41 regional experts was based on games through last Saturday.

Michigan upped its record to 19-2 last week, just managing to sneak past Illinois 80-79 after defeating Minnesota 91-78. UCLA won handily over Stanford 83-67

team which Is seeking to finish I ^rid California 83-68 for a 22-2

on top for the second straight rnark.

year. i j The Wolverines have three

Michigan was the runner - up games remaining in regular sea-to the Bruins last season. In this son, against Wisconsin tonight, weeks poll, the next-to-last one i Minnesota Saturday and Ohio of the year, the Wolverines col- State next Monday. UCLA closes lectcd 31 first-place votes and' its campaign this weekend w'ith 399 points while UCXA had four | back-to-back matches against votes for the top position and against Southern California.

362 points. St. Joseph's, Pa., held third

last week. Providence, although it lost its first game of the season, 71-57 to Villanova, remained in fourth place.

The Top Ten, with won-1 o s t records through Saturday, Feb 27, and total points:

1. Michigan

2. UCLA

3. St. Josephs, Pa.

4. Providence

5. Vanderbilt

6. Minnesota

7. Davidson

8. Duke

9. Villanova

10. Brigham Young

19-2 388 22-2 362 24-1 321

20-1 236 20-3 203

17-4 146 24-2 136

18-4 103

19-4 67 19-5 46

Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9

place. The Hawks have a 24-1 slate after beating LaSalle 93-85

The Detroit 'Tigers have increased their night schedule for 1965 to 39 games at home.

years.

Arnold is one of the fastest men in the conference, running the 100 in 10.2: cle.spite hi.s size, he is strong and compact-

Avery, who led Winterville this year, is a 60" senior forward. He led the Pitt Conference much of the season, then finished second with a 199 mark. He plains to attend college. but has not made up his mind where to go.

Says Coach Ronald Haynes of him: "I dont think there l.s a better boy around a.s far as attitude and determination are concerned. He'4 just terrific.

Claybrook. a 60" junior for-W'ard, led Ayden to its fir.st place fini.rii in the regular season standings. He averaged an even 16 points per game, and still ha.s the district tournament to go to.

the squad. But despite this, he posted a 13.4 average in the conference during the year. |

"He's a tremendous ball-handier. says coach Jimmy Fornes. He has quick hands and is real fast. Hes done ai good Job. and as a junior, will be better next year. He had to carry the brunt of the load this year, since he was the only barter back from last years champion.ship team."

Linda Bowen, who led Grifton to Us tournament victory, averaged about 10.8 points during the year. A junior, her coach feels she is "great. Say.s Carlton Gray. "If I had to pick an outstanding girl, it would be her. She does everything well, and is the sparkplug of the

-m

Five poiN-rs..!

Petty Says Something

That

Broke

RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty estimates he was going 60 miles per hour "when something broke" and sent his car hurtling Into the crowd at a Dallas, Ga., dragstrip Sunday, fatally Injuring a 9-year-old boy and injuring seven other persons.

He said Monday he was "pretty much upset . . . hut some things .lust happen that way. "It loaded up, it didnt go." | said Petty at his Randleman 1 home. ",so I was going to make It a trial. If I had been running he .side him (Anile Bcswick of, Morrison. 111.' there might really have been trouble." I

Pettys car finally started and appeared to he on the w'ay to a perfect run. before a crowd estimated at 10.000,

"Wed Just come off the line and I went from fir.st to second when somethluq broke," said last years NASCAR Grand National stock car champ. "I dont knbv' What, something on the left front.

"One of the wheels ga\te way and I had no control of the steering. 1 pulled the brake, the lining came off. I had no control of the brake." Petty added.

Petty, who wa.s thrown_frcn the car hut not Injured, said

"They standing seven or eight deep. The car went into one of the ditches un the side of the track, into the fence, and landed on the fence.

F u tVU 'R'l.

sccuiity:

, Alh'u MdCune, who quarter-hacked 13 of Wr.s( Vlrftlnla'.s 19 totiehdown* after taking ovei the signal calling Job in mid sc a.on, Will he hack with the Mountaln-trri^ncxt fall.

VAN c. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance

Accident and Sickness ' Insurance

Occidental

or Noinn Carouna HMi eerice ALtien

105 E. Si cond Street Phone: PL -39I1

v;.*

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fivo PotnU Washington Straat Wost End Circle

-fill -! If- ^--rf r ,I-.Ak . ............. :,.. V...

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE . OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SAFETY

O FRONT END ALI6NMENT

0 FRONT WHEEL BALANCE 10 60

YOU SAVI ttM

BOTH FOR ONLY

Ml Work DoM byActory Trtlosd Bxfiirti

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION SHOCK INSPECTION

TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION

UP TO aO% MORE TIRE MILEAGE

fncludetr

B-T1re Rotation -----

B-Tirc Inspection ^ Leaky (}oree Missing Valve Caps Replaced

ONLY

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1106 DIt'KlNdON AVENUE

rhene PL

S*He Mlicltr, mevMh, N. CTwwdiy, Mtrdi % IMS

Bucs Could Have Done Better, Carr Feels; High Hopes In '66

Wendell Carr was not fully back on the ball after the long satisfied with the 1964-65 cam-1 trip. He ended up shooting well, palfn of the Eaat Carolina bat*i too."

ketball team. 'j Osur pointed to his two soph-

**We should have been at! omorei. Oerald Smith jmdDan-

leajst 14>8 or possibly 16-6." the ny Pasquarlello. as having come

a long way slnoe the start of

STATE CHAMPS . . Two Oroonvlllo wrestlers were crowned as State champions this weekend at Boone. Ilio toam look third place in the state. Champions from O reenville were Mike Buck and Jimmy Simpkins, whiie Kennelh Wlliiamt look a third place finish. Prom left to right are Wiiiiams, Buck, Simpkins and Coach Don Bennett.

S (Reflector Photo)

Dawn Fraser Angry Oyer Being Ousted From Australian Group

By GORDON TAIT SYDNEY (AP) - AustraUan wimmer Dawn Praaer said today: *1 wont take thia lying down.

It waa her first comment on her expulsion ffom the Australian Swimming Union.

suit. I am going to fight this mand. I suppose I deserve that

sentence.

"Thate all I did In Tokyo. . . that's on my Oods honor."

Dawn said she would get legal advloe and see what could be done to clear her name.

"I had my eyes set on Jamal-

much. But to be wiped out for 10 years, thats ridiculous.

, "Anyway I am determined to clear my name and so is Gary. I appeal to the public to stand behind theee other young girls." Dawn, Olympic gold medalist.

"I am not going to have my ca and ,with the help of my hus- ^as expelled for 10 years and

name slandered all /Over the band Gary, I am eure I could world," the indignant Dawn told be ready and fit for the Olym-newsmen. I pics In Mexico.

All I did wrong to Tokyo was : Dawn declared she had been

to march in the opening cere- made a scapegoat and said:

three other girls for lesser periods by the Australian Swim-

DowUng said the suspensions were made as an example to ensure discipline at the future Olympic Games.

Dawns husband said Dawn had received no official notification she was expelled from the ASU.

"There has been no letter, no telegram, nothing," he said. The swim aseociation says It

ming Union Monday for alleged j sent Dawn a letter some time

the

mony and wear the wrong suit in my races.

The official swim suit was too tight and uncomfortab 1 e. Thats why I wore the wrong

The suggestion is that I forc-

breaches of discipline at Tokyo Olympics games.

ASU President Dr. Don a 1 d

ed the other three girls to do' Tko

the things I wanted to do. . .' SJ.'.iL

ago asking her for her side of the case but she did not receive it.

Dawn said We werent given

the rights of any normal Austra-

thnt- mt explusion would never be made

I dMt mind aettlne a reporters ques- Han; thats a fair trial. We

^ - Eil tions he said marching by the should have been allowed to ap-'

four girls in the opening cere-

Cunningham,

Lakins Top ACC

mony against instructions was one reason.

Everywhere Australians are talking about the expulsion.

Most seem to agree that discipline is necessary but the sentences are too severe. A mlnori-

pear before the committee to answer the charges and be given an opportunity to reply.

There is no appeal against the ASU decision.

Gther girls expelled were Nan Duncan, 17, and 15 - year - old Marlene Dayman, for three

ty appears to be behind the ASU i years each, and Linda McGill,

in its decision.

20, for four years.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Veterans Billy Cunningham of North Carolina and Larry Lakins of North Carolina State head the 1964 all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team chos e n by conference sports writers.

C^mningham, the 6-foot-6 Tar Heel senior who leads the con-

19.2, and Bob Leonard of Wake Forest, 23.5, and sophomore Bob Verga of Duke. 21.5.

The teams front line averages a combined 55 points a game and the backcourt combination, Leonard and Verga, a combined 45. The group as a whole mak-

Vanderbilt Takes Southeastern Title

tall coach said. The Bucs eadkd up 12-10.

**The big thing that killed us was the big snowstorm right at the start of tha long road trip. Thp travel difficulties we had then tired ui out and made us assy pickings for Lenoir 'Rhyne and started our six-game losing strssk."

Thst storm, which struck the night Bast Carolina defeated The Citadel in Wilmington, caused the Bugs* plane iimn Wilmington to Hickory to be forced down, and a long car ride to take the place of part of the trip, allowing little rest for the Buos between the two games, one on Friday and the other on Saturday.

From that point, the Bucs took a six-game tumble, although several of the games were extremely close and only decided in the final minutes.

"Jerry Woodslde and Bobby Klnnard. the two Junior front court men made a good adjustment this year, and played weU, oarr said.

**Billy Brogden. the only senior on the squad, had some great games." the coach said, "and then he had some which werent so grMt.

"Orady 'V^llfamson continued to hustle and drive and that helped to keep us going and get

the season. Smith came a lot further than we thought he could this year, and was a great help In a number of games.

"Pasquariello improved a lot, but we didnt get to use him to much, but he helped when he did play."

Carr also noted that Larry Phillips, the reserve guard, did a creditable Job for the team this year.

Carr^^atd he felt the team had some close games that it should have won, but lost, mainly on the road. I look for a lot of close games again next year, and wsve got to win them to be In the conference race. Well be working hard on plays for this sort of game.

The board strength of the Bucs was a lot better than Carr had expected at the start of the year. He expected to be outrebounded a lot. but ended up by outreboundlng all his opponents in total figures, and had only three teams to badly outrebound him.

Carr felt that early In the season the rebounding was not what he wanted, but came on fast and was all right after that.

He noted that the play of his

get moving toward the end of the season.

He also felt that sones bothered the Bucs at the start of the season, making thsm shoot outside. But we finally got them ito start driving," he said of hit I team, "and we did okay."

Looking to the future, Carr said that woodaide would have

to start developing his outside since h

shooting, since he probably wouldn't be able to get as many inside shots as he did this season. 'This will not only help him," Carr said, It will im-love the overall strength of the team.

Carr feels that the freshmpn who will be pushing for starting jobs next year will really bolster the team. Besides having more hustle next year, well have the beat bench in years and a lot more strength." As to who would make up the

starting five, Oarr said that none of the starUng positions were "set." "How thfy do in workouU will dfcldg Who will

start."

Oarr noted that alter the fin-al games this season, the freshmen got together with the varsity and held short meeting. They decided upon a goal for next year. They want to go all the way In the conferenoe, and be In the finals of the tournament," Carr said. "I think weve got a good chance of doing Just that.

Carr also noted that the long road trip by the Buca was a factor in their record for I'.e season. The Bucs were on the road for a month, with no home

games between. The boys get a little upset when all they henr

is boos. They like to have somebody cheer wem every now and

then.

UNC Carries Streak Into ACC

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina basketball team, bogged down in fifth place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 8-8 for all games a month ago, enters the championship tournament Thursday with a seven - game winning streak.

The Tar Heels handed league leader Duke two of *ts three conference losses and finished In a three - way tie for second place, only one game back of the pacesetters.

Why the sharp form reversal?

Coach Den Smith traces it to a weeks intensive practice after the teams last loss, to Maryland on Jan. 30. The Tar Heels held a one-point lead at the half, but collapsed In the stretch ' . a ragged performance / lose 91-80.

ference in scoring, topped t h e i n^ore than 50 per cent of its

voting and mlised being a unan-!

Voters were not required to

Imous choice for the third straight season by one ballot.

Lakins, also a 6-6 senior, finished sectmd in the voting by 86 members of the Atlantic Coast Conferenoe Sporte Writers Association. A flret-team vote was worth two points and a second- ^

te^ v^ one. j There was a contest only for

Completing the first five along! the fifth' spot between Verga,

with Cunningham, who had a 26-1 who polled 127 points, and Ma-

point average, and Lagins. 19,12, rylands fine sophomore, 6-7 Jay are Junior Jack Marin of Duke McBilJen

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Vanderbilt has captured Its

ship with a 69-60 victory over Kansas State Monday night. Tenth-ranked BYU can sew up

High Point To Get Another Chance At Eton

ballot by positions but came up ' Southeastern Conference the Western Athletic Conference

with a balanced team anyway, basketball title and Notre Dame Marin, third in the voting, is 6-6 has won a trip to Lubbock, Tex., to complete the frontcourt and, swelling the NCAA championship Leonard and Verga are 6-2 and' field to 16 teams.

6-0, respectively.

f Outdoor Sportsmen r^J[-

.fniTM iPAnt w

By JOHN FARLEY

Vanderbilts 79-64 victory over Auburn and Floridas 58-56 decision over Tennessee Monday night wrapped up the SEC crown for the fifth-ranked Commodores, who draw a bye into the semifinals of the NCAA Mid east Regionals at Lexington, Ky.

Notre Dame eliminated Creighton 92-74 and was awarded the final at-large berth In the 23-team field despite a so-., season record of 15-11. The Irish will meet Houston, 18-8, In a first-round game at Lubbock, the winner advancing to the Mid- i SWC west semis against the Big i Tech

race with a victory over Wyoming Friday night.

Michigan, the nations No. team, meets Iowa tonight with a chance to clinch a piece of the Big Ten title, but the Wolverines must win it outright to earn a second straight NCAA spot. The other three tourney representatives will come from the Mid-America, Atlantic Coast and Southwest conferences.

Miami, Ghlo, 11-1, and Ohio U., 10-1, are the Mid-America contenders. Duke Is top seeded In the ACC tourney, beginning Thur^ay. Southern Method I s t. 9-3, hi|,s the Inside track In the 'ith first place Texas Ciigible, The Mustangs

Shad fishing is with us againiflash back and forth around the' champion at Manhattan,' Play Texas A&M tonight while or almost with us, depending!lure, ample time to strike Texas, 8-4, meets TCU.

upon to whom you listen. I, On darker and rainy days ~ 80 to i The National Invitation Tour-

recently read an article descrlb-1 yellowish and orange feathers cor^icrence champions or run- nament named New York Unl-Ing angling for Shad in Newim combination with pink beads undecided, versity, Fordham and LaSalle

England and while our ways are

similar in many respects, in others it is completely different.

and gold wrapped hooks work

better.

On other occasions, three or

with Wichita, Oklahoma State to its 14-team field Monday, and Brigham Yonng a step away' leaving two vacancies. NYU re-from claiming three of them. | sponded with a 79-68 victory ov-Mostly, New Englanders fish ^o^i* bead.-? of various colors ar Wichita nailed a share T the . er Wagner, its 14th In 21 games, with a fly-type lure and the best Normally at all times only Valley Conference title i and Fordham walloped Queens

fishing spots are""places wheresmall amottht of line is payed: Tulsa 59-48 and | College 91-47 for a 13-11 mark,

the water flows swiftly over as long casts are not nec- i pKlafioma State clinched a t i e including nine victories In its last

' tor its first Big Eight champlon-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, Elon plays at High Point and Pembroke at Wofford tonight in opening games of the National Association of Intercollegi ate Athletics NAIA District 26 basketball playoffs.

Elon won its spot by whipping High Point 67-60 In last Saturday nights finals of theCarolinas Conference championship touraament.

Tonights winners will meet Wednesday night on a neutral court to be announced later. The winner of that game will represent the district in the 32-team NAIA tournament at Kansas City later this month.

Elon is 17-10 for the season. High Point, 26-3, is the nations third . ranked small col 1 e g e team. High Point had bea ten Elon twice during the regular season.

Pembrokes Braves, who won 10 of their last 11 games, have an 18-9 record that Includes two losses to Wofford. Woffords Terriers are 21-7.

Smith recalled, "We i.ad only two days of practice In two weeks before that game due to midyear exams, but in fairness to Maryland. I should point out that I believe they had only three.

Anyway, the next week we had our best practice of the season. We worked longer and harder than ever before. We reviewed everything we had done !rom the start of practice on Oct. 15 to the Dec. 1 opener.

When the next game came up the team was ready. It bombed NYU with a 70 per cent shooting night, 100-78, to start a seven - game skein of victories. The latest was a 71-86 conquest of Duke last Saturday.

A major move was the insertion of junior John Yokley Into the backcourt as a starter. "Hes our quarterback and has done a fine job for us, Smith noted.

Then theres Billy Cunningham, the three-year ace of the team. Said Smith, "Ive never seen Billy play such consistently outstanding basketball as he has for lis in the last seven games. Hes scoring and rebounding very well and also is passing off to open men for baskets."

Cunningham has averaged 28.4 points for the seven games. Over the span he has hit 55.8 per cent of his shots, 73.8 from the foul line and averaged re-bv/unds. This has put him atop the conferenoe with a 25.9 point "average and 14.6 rebound 1 n g mark.

The team Is ready for Its first tournament game Thursday night against Wake Forest. 'The winner seems certain to n et Duke In the semlnflnals Friday, since Duke drew last - place South Carolina In the first round.

Opening pairings Thurs day afternoon match Maryland and Clemson at 1:30 oclock and N. C. State and Virginia at 2:30.

Fiqht Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Hiroshi Kobayashl, 126H, Japan, knocked out Soo Bok Kwan. 126Mi. South Korea. 7.

NEW CASTLE. England -Jack Bodell, WtVi, England, stopped Al Roye, 193, Jamaica. 4.

gravel and rock Vds. Normally, essary. the lures are tinsel wrapped *5^^" found in New

Number 4 and 6 Sproat hooks with England that pools jiwt downr a wisp of red feather attached. troam from dams are excellent Two or more bright red beads fl-'^hing spots as the migrating' are threaded on a four foot sixlf^'^h stopped by the barrier, to eight-pound test leader. The Connecticut Board of Pish-Spllt-ehot sinkers are used to has taken ov'er

nk the bait half way to and set

bottom of the swiftly moving L ^ fishing only,

water. The areas fished are usu- over at

ally not too deep as the fisher- Eocky Mount doesn t-Ut? ,One of meTlbrmaUy^ wad rigM In controlled area' consLgtent- , ^ , ly yields around 10,000 Shad each!

The lure is Just aUowed to Spring.

dangle in the stream with no I I normally try to rash the sea-movement except that caused by,son and am about disgusted with' the moving water. It is said that meager catches and cold hands the best fUhermen are those by the time the main run is on. who have the patience to await Im going to relax this year

11 starts.

SHOPPING FOR

the strike and will allow the visible fish, whioh sometimes

wait until later than usual. Ill probably b^ too late.

as FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF All TYPES CAll Oir WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

T' C&S FENCE CO.

OENIRAL DiLIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONI 752-6935

NOW IN REVIVAL EVANGELIST

BILLY SUNDAY MYERS

CHARLOHE

7:30 NIGHTLY Bane Bound Scriptural Meaaagct GREENVILLE CHURCH OP GOD

* Comer Skinner ft Bpruce Bt. REV. fL W. TEDDER .PASTOR

CASH?

mOP O&Sh for 8h0ppln([? Either wy, Commercial Credit Plan ia your place to borrow. Youll like our service, friendly people, and repayments tailored to fit your budget Stop in and see. Or phone fint-for extra prompt service! -

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Ceali You Get

Monthlf Peymanti Fer

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

600

1000

1200

1600

2000

140.92

61.14

68.13

$14.46

28.70

47.78

,67.24

71.48

96.28

$18.66

37.02

61.66

78.82

92.19

122.83

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

*A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Loans up To $3500

Credit Lift end Olssblilty Insupsnc* Avaiisbis to Cllglbla Borrowart

205 EVANS STREET Phone: PL 8-2139

guards never really clicked like it should, and only started to

Convmnimtit tmrmm

VAN DYKE

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

531 Dickinion Avenu* PL 2-6141

'iV

"-------

.....

Aiea Television Log

Ch. 9

, / TUMOAT

6;-00oheyenn

600Local Newi 6:10Biwt*

6 25->^Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 0:30Red Skelton Hour, CIS .^P<rtUcott Junciibn, CBB I0;00Doctori and Nuraoa, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8;30-My Little Margie 9:00-Capt Kangaroo, CBS lo;ii(j- News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoya. CBS 12:00Debnam Viewe the Newo 12:15Farm News

12:25-Weather 12;30^-Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Ouldlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tlpe 1:30Afi the World Turne, CBS 2:00Pa&sword, CBS 2:30Housieparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25Newa, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newi 6:10Exclusively Sport

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00My Living Doll, CBS 8:30Beverly HUlbUlles, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara William, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report ll:30-Movle

6;00<>-l!rly Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, aBO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel, ABO 7:30Combat, ABC :30-McHalta Navy, hW 9:00Tycoon, ABO 9:30 -Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABO il:f)0~^Newi 11:10Weather 11:15Lea ^rane, ABO

wbiSnesday 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob ll:80-Prlce Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:S0-Father Know Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC

2:30S.C. Farmer a:00-Flame In Wted, ABC 2:80-Day In Court. ABC 2;65-News, ABC 3:00-0eneral Hoepttal. ABO 8:30-Young Marrleds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC S:00-Klddle Show 9;30-RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6; 16-ABC Newe 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30~OflEie 6e Harriet. ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig. ABC 9:30Burkee Law, ABC 10:30ABC Scope 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Grana. ABC

H777V Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00^The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBS WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Bong , NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequence, NBC 12:55-News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5J(|-Cartoons OrW^-Nclltsope 6:15Spor'lscope 6:25 -Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Virginian 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC lliOOLate News k Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00Kiddie Show 6:30Life of Riley

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional group reported today that the federal civilian payroll dropped by 21,799 In January*

The Senate-House Committee on Reduction of Non-Essential Federal Expenditures fixed the January figure at 2,464,012 per-som.

The decline included 18,211 Commerce Department employes, hired on a emporary basis to take the 1964 census of agriculture.

WASHINGTON AP) - Lucl Baines Johnson has been accepted for enrollment at the Georgetown University School of Nursing.

Her father made the announcement Monday as he talked to a group of 40 high school students who were winners In a science talent search sponsored by the West-Inghouse Education Foundation.

Lucl, 17, will graduate In June from the National Cathedral School for Girls.

WASHINGTON AP) - Federal prison labor produced a $4-million dividend for the U.S. Treasury last year.

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kataen-bach reported Monday that the dividend brings to $39 million the total turned over to the Treasury since 1946.

Th Dtfly taflacHHP, OrMiivltb, N. MmIi 9,

Stormy Weather In Wido Sections Of Nation Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stormy weather, with snow, rain, hall, sleet and stiff winds, wept across broad areas In the central and Southern sections of the nation today after a brief respite from last weeks severe weather.

Blizzard conditions were reported In eastern Kansas, north-weetera Missouri and parta of 11 Minnesota. Heavy snow struck i I eight Midwest states and New Mexico Monday, with bllzsards hammering areas from wesiem Iowa and eastern Nebraska to Kansas.

Schools were closed, power was disrupted and many fami

lies were evteuated trm their hornee by floedliif ef rtfen and etreama caused hr toe jami

now amounu la parte ei Min-Mexico ninied

nesota and New op to 14 Inehee. Snow tapered off In easteni New Mexloa dub* lag the night but eome major highways remained eloaed by heavy snow.

Heavy rain hit along the Oulf CoMt east of the MlaMealpRl Delta, end a belt of ehowere extended from seutheast eeetlooa to northern Wlsoonatli.

Flooding was reported In parts of Mkuifseta. Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri.

Keep your eye on..;.

WINNIRS . . . Rudolph Tysan, Jaoalyn Jonas (cantor) end Rovorly Sandore took honors in Sunday's talonf shew at tho Satt ind School In Roborsenvillo.

430 BOZO THE CLOWN

The directing corporation. Federal Prison Industries, Inc., operates 55 shops and factories in 23 institutions. Katzenbach said all sales are to other federal agencies, and the work Is diversified to make competition with private enterprise negligible.

KHAN WELCOMED

TOKYO AP) - President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived in Peking today and received tremendous welcome, the New China News Agency reported. He was greeted at the airport by President Liu Shao-chi, Premier Chou En-lai and other leading Chinese leaders.

Music Fraternit/s Area Winners Are Announced

ROBERSONVILLE Two Eppes High School students and a Robersonvllle girl took top honors Sunday in the Oreenvllle-RobersonvlUe area competition of the Nu Alpha Chapter of the Omega Pel MuMc Prif.emlty.

Rudolph Tyson and Jocelyn Jones, both of Greenville, and Beverly Sanders of Robersonvllle, won top places In the annual talent hunt In the Robersonvllle East End School.

Tyson and Miss Jones will go on to compete next Sunday In runoffs In the J. H. Sampson School In Kinston.

In the Robersonvllle competition Tyson played The Blue Bells of Scotland, arranged for trumpet by Abrams, Miss Jones sang Solvelgs Song by Grieg, and Miss Sanders sang Arise 0 Lord, by Hottmeister.

Other participating schools were

represented by Patricia Thompson of Pitt County Training School, Oliva Jenkins of Bethel Union School, Bernice Boyd of Robinson Union School, and Maula Jones, Beaulah Andrews and Pauline Brown of Roberson-vllle East End School.

The awards were Presented by D. D. Garrett of Greenville.

Obituary

Excused Due To Mules

THE MAIL GOES THROUGH Mailman Larry

Bertsch is one of the few people in Indianapolis that was able to plow through snow drifts up to 10 feet deep after a wind-blown 12 inches of snow was dumped on the city overnight. (AP Wirephoto)

M.^HE8TER, Tenn. (AP)-UB. Dlft. Judge Charles G.

excused Robert L. Ama-cVr from Jury duty after testl-thony had already begun In a whisky law violation case.

A treasury a-^jnt testified that the defendants were arrested on a narrow mountain road while riding In a wagon drawn by mules.

He Introduced a picture of the mieles and wagon as evidence. He said the wagon contain e d sorhe moonshine whisky a d still equipment.

Amacher asked to speak to the Judge In private. In chambers, he told Neese that he didnt know the defendants, but he knew the mules.

This is the first time I ever had to excuse a man because he knew some mules, the judge said.

WIgg*

Mr. William Artiiur Wlggs, 82, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 11:10 following two weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, and the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Burial will be in Pine View Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mr. Wiggs, a native of Franklin County, spent most of his life in Bunn. He lived in Rocky Mount for about twenty years and came to Greenville to live in January, 1965. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. M. (Smug) Respess of Greenville and Mrs. Al Cattani of Trenton, New Jersey; a son, Arthur M. Wiggs of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; a InxDther, H. F. Wiggs of Greensboro; and three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Holland and Miss Lucy Wiggs of Bunn, and Mrs. J. H. Mullins of Macclesfield.

Harris Elected Rotary Prexy

A CIRCUS OF INTERTAINMINT, A CARNIVAL OF FUNI

Kenneth G. Harris was et, ed president of the Greef^le Rotary Club last night as the organization chose officers for the club year beginning July 1.

5:00

"CHEYENNE"

Starrinfl

CLINT

v/Aim

Fred Englehart was elected to the office of president-elect, Wendell Smiley was named secretary - treasurer, and Dr. Sam White, n sargeant - at - arms. Elected to the club board of directors were F. D. Duncan, Floyd Hendrix, Joseph S. Moye, and Lyman Onncmd Jr.

The program at the meeting was presented by Mrs. Etomlng Jenkins of MacDorn Travel Agency who discussed the operations of her travel agency and Uie services offered by It.

4:00 News... Sports... Weatfat

4:30 CBS Evening News

Tobacco Firm Moving Offices

7:00

The Best

Hollywood

GARY COOPER

VIRGINIAN"

-If. .*'.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The Imperial Tobacco Co., will move Its American headquarters to Wllsim, N.C., In about 18 months when a headquarter building 1 completed next to the cmnpanys $2,680,000 processing plant. Company official say the move will affect about 35 employes.

The American Division of Imperial Tobacco Co., of Great Britain is properly known as the American Leaf Organization. It buys great quantities of flue - cured tobacco for use abroad.

AND FROM CBS . . .

8:30 THE RED SKELTON HOUR 9:30 , petticoat junction

10:00 THE DOCTORS AND THE NURSES ^

11:00 final report

IVews , . . Weather . . . Sportt

First in television from the capital to the coa^^t

A Dutch fort once stood where the U. S. Customs House stands in New York C^ty.

ASKEWS

ANNOUNCES

THE SALE OF THEIR GROCERY BUSINESS TO

MR. DURWOOD & ED HARRIS

OWNERS OF HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.

MR. ASKEW WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS TIME TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO ALL OF HIS MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRONGE OVER THE PAST 34 YEARS IN WHICH HE HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS.

MRo ASKEW WILL CONTINUE TO RUN THE 5< & 10< STORE WHICH WAS A PART OF HIS GROCERY STORE AND HOPES TO CONTINUE TO SERVE HIS CUSTOMERS IN THIS CAPACITY.

COMPLETE ROOM SUITES

AND DECORATIVE PIECESI

The Savings Are Great At Our Store! Now, ^ See Our Outstanding Values In Handsome

Groups And Decorative Pieces For Every

Room in Your Home. Add New Beauty, Comfort And Convenience To Your Home, At Remarkably Low Prices.

Traditional Living Room Group. Sofa, Club Chair, Swival Rockar, 2 End Tablas, Coffao Tabla, 2 Picturas, 2 Sofa Pillows, 2 Lamps And 2 Ash Trays.

4 Place Bedroom Suita. Bookcase Bad, Double Dresser, Mirror, And Chest.

Over 100 Occasional Chairs ^nd Club Chairs From Broken Suites.

ea.

2 Piece Early American Group. Tapestry or Plastic Sofa and Club Chair.

M24

Just RacaivadI A Full Truckload Of Tabla Lamps, Polo Lamps And Traa Lamps. Price At Lost Than .

Plastic Or Tapestry Sofa Bad And Matching Club Chair. Excoptionolly Low Priced.

5995

Over 100 Bods That Sold For $99,95 Potter, Panol And Boekcaso Stylos. Mott Any Finish In Stock.

>24

Electric Irons. This Woll Known Brand Has All Tho Major Foaturos Found In More Expensive Irons.

Men's Shoot Complete Sixo Range Of Current Styles And Colera.

FREE^ Choice of Man's Suit, Boys' Suit Or ladlta'

Skirt With A Purchase Of $50.00 Or Mm.Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH STRIfT

N. C.Tutdy, March 2, 1965

J|WMA H UWI

*11? '

MM OPUID NIVKR RBSICT THOSE tOUfn-UPE^IO AllS PITCHES >

ly FAOAIV and SHORTDi

So WHAT HAPPENED WSHT APtER. SHE LAID IN A YEAR'S SUPPLY T

NovelExperimen t May Shed Light On Stuttering Causes

DEEDS

plains. "We feel the trouble may be In the transition from syllable to syllable.

A delay of about two tenths

An AP Special Report

By STAN BENJAMIN ' <,

PHILADELPHIA (AP> - If

a person knows he la stuttering. , . - . i - . c i "

well, I guess most people w'ould , a second causes the most : a system to bre^ that loop tolj^^j^^ Q^ay $10.00 say. Why doesnt he just slow ! trouble. Thats about the dura- j serve as a rccondltioner and aid j ^ juy^ ^l to James - tK, ofa,.* jjj therapy.

Were not so naive as to . g^tts $10 00

think we just sUck a pei^on in a | ^(,(,1 Qray,

machine and cure him. Im say- ! Q,._y jio.oo

ing It Is highly possible to buUd '"y

8m E Nelson, al to " *

Roy Worthington."-! to

ert Earl Briley, al $10.00 ; Hudson, fll $10 00___

Lynndule Development Co. to

al to

C. P. Galloway, al to Lois

Peking Training Horde Of Militia

Uon of syllable, so they start overlapping. he adds. "They claim you just can't beat the system. Its bound to affect your speech in some way. It cn even Induce artificial stuttering in > normal person.

During the next year, aided by the university and a $3,600 grant from the National Insti-. tute of Mental health. Agnello and his associates, assistant director Dr. Henry Qoehl and research assistant Miss Hazel tone and either tests on half a tone and ither tests on half a dozen stuttering subjects. He says:

Tl^suspense Gorolon Ashe

__^^^-^f/^^dventure by (John Creasey)

PROMISE OF DIRMONOS

i^om the Dodd. Mead Red Bad^e Detective Novel. Copyritrht O JSM by Joba Croaaey; distributodl by King Poaturaa ByndicaU^

down and stop doing it?

Dr. Josei^ 0. Agnello, 32, director of Temple University' speech and hearing sciences laboratory, who posed the question. knows It isnt that simple, although he wishes It were.

Agnello Is on of the estimated two million Americans afflicted with the not-so-funny handicap.

Combining both personal experience and his rigorous professional training, ^Agnello has designed a novel experiment which he hopes will shed light or the causes of stuttering and perhaps contribute to its treatment. fii '

In a way. the experimait i EXTENDED WEATHER dates back to a conversation In OUTLOOK FOR N. C. a neighbors kitchen. Agnello was disturbed to find that his stuttering got worse when he sat near the kitchen table. His neighbor, a music teacher, touched the tabletlp and noticed it was resonating, like the sounding-board of a musical instrument. to Agnellos voice.

This odd observation, plus more technical considerations, started AgneUo wondering:

Could stuttering be linked with the way a person hears his owui voice?

Drowning out the voice with

Donna Forbes Is On Dean's List

WASHINGTON (API - Coin-Hecker. al $10.00 munist China has succeedrd In

Edward N Wurren. al to, and training at least

Johnnie C. Meeks, al $10,00 20 million to 30 million mllltla-

L. E. Bustle, al to Sam E. Nel-' professional journal of

son $10.00 the U.S. Army reports.

J T. Vincent, al to icsUe j,, Military Re-

Thomas Dixon, al $10.00 view warns that Red CJi'jIa a

militia has to be taken serlon^-

not only becau.se of us

BRISTOL. Va. Miss Doiinsrt Greenville Realty Co.

K. L. Forbes, daughter of Mr. Pi'anklin Drlgsers. al $10 00

& Mrs. W. D. Forbes of Green- E- A. Ra.sberry. Jr. to 0-. strcnKth, but ahn lie-

vine, has been named to the:ward M. Allen 1 cause of its military potrnlla)

Deans List for Academic! Eone.-a. al to A/ c underestimate the valtie

achievement at Sullins College Mobile Homes $10 00 rt of that mllltla coultl lead to m l-

1- Brl-tol, Va. Joh" D Me-:-ck, -1 to D. a.

I Students who earn a grade av-i Norman m-tts al to Joseph with Communist China, tli

erage of B with no grade cl^rk al $10 0 ailiclt*

low C and have a good citizen- | ^ ^ ichol.*^ al to Joseph B. George P. Jnn. a specialist on

, L._ 1 -I pj 10.00 Communist China w'ho vas boin

State Bank A Trust Co., al to In Peking and gradimted from

National Chcngchl University m

ship j-ecord are eligible for the Dean's List.

TOWN DESTROYED

Temperatures through Snt-j MANILA (APi A town on'p Harris, al $10.00 urday will average 3 to 5 deg- Samar Island w'as almost en-I D. O. .Nichols, al

rees below normal, cooler tirely de.stroyed by fire Monday. I Building, Kic. $5 00

Tuesday, occasional shower.s' Another blaze burned a row of | Cherry Padgett Realty Co

Wednesday and toward end of night clubs in Olwigapo, a towm John R. Parker, al $0.00 week will average an Inch ori adjoining the U.S. Subic Bay more. I naval base.

J. A. Elks, al $10.00 1 . . ^ , , , I , I r.v, TA

B Vernon Cox. al to Jarvis Nanking before taking his Ph.D.

; from New York University.

to Oak

B. T. Eastwood to W. O. Mi-zell, al $10.00

With a cllck-cllck here and a click-cllck there, the South American ollbird dart.s about Ink-black caves with the great e t of ea.se.

VtPt tHAT<6 A dtfSKUlH UON.MA'M -"W l\KtA ' 01? "'OUT

CHAPTER 20 LOOK here. Major Dawlish.

Jeff Mason said, I think I've a right to know what all this is present, about.

"I dont know about any right. Patrick Dawlish said.

But Ive no objection to telling you why Im here.

By the time he nad finished. Lieutenant Bukas had drawn up to the house and was getting out

ed at Mason, then back at Dawlish, as if wondering whether he was free to talk with this man

cusingly.

"Lieutenant, we need to organize a party to go over the "We know where he planned j ground that Nigel Forrest cover- ed both on his way from here

and back to here. Every possible side trail has to be covered too. We will need men who know the southern Kalahari inside out. How soon can it be arranged?

meaningless "white noise, He looked at Della almo., ac-1 *,,inv, aomVi/vnoc had been

to go. Dawlish said. And he

came back with these.

He held out the diamonds. Bukas was so taken by surprise that he almost tripped. After that startled pau.se he took off his glasses, examined the dia-

through earphones, found to allow many stutterers to speak, temporarily, more easily.

"Theyve said it's a distraction. says. Agnello. "But I think Its more than that, I think youve broken the loop. i

By "the loop he means the | theory that the stutterers healing of his own verbal stumble

HOWAWUt ^OTH 0^

we^NNA/ZifWlfH VuN AUWAVii P'ftPgl?"' W

"ITTuu 6^ If

0PTHAT<9/aWJ//

ANONTH

you ^NNA 6AV

<rf his car. Dawlish found himself j monds in much the same way

"If you re going to do it prop-j sparks another stura-

narrowlng his eyes against the hot glare of the sun, f^owning without realizing it.

Bukas came hurrying. He looked almost grotesque behii.d a pair of sunglas.ses with huge lenses; they fitted him almost like a pair of goggles. He bowed perfunctorily to Masim and waited.

that Mason had done, and spoke in a husky voice, as if with dis-beUef.

"They are some of the jewels we are looking for, Major.

Dawlish barked, "Are you sure?

"These diamonds all have a polished spot on a kind applied

, , , J Star Con..oHdated

Any luck. Dawlish asked fpi- identification purposes. Bukas paused. "They are instantly recognizable. I am used to looking for it. but under a magnifying glass anyone could identify .such stones.

erly, you'll need at least a week. Mason put in before Bukas could answer. "And if youve got any sense, youll take me with you. I know this part of the desert as well as any man alive. I know others who know it pretty w^ell too.

"Your offer will be noted. Bukas said coldly. "Major Daw-lish. I recommend that you re

ble in a self-repeating cycle.

Agnello plans to return the stutterers owm voice, Instead of white noise, through the earphones. but wlth a difference. Using a little electronic "gim-micking, he can change voice characteristics before they reach the ear. and observe their effect no speech.

Some preliminary testing has

him.

"No one appears to have any Idea at all where Mr. Forrest was going. He refused to tell anyone, Bukas reported. He glanc-

turn to Pretoria while I organ- g^j.^^dy been don with a de-

ize the search party with the help of the police from Buckingham. Meanwhile those diamonds should be taken to the United Diamond Distributors in Kimberley as soon as possible."

"I'll go to Kimberley, Daw-li.sh said. Mrs. Forrest, I think your husband should be taken to the ho.spital. and I w-ould like to take him with me, for the sake of his own safety. It is obviously possible that he know.s a great deal about the miss i n g diamonds, and another attempt to silence him by killing might be successful.

Della would know* th(re "was another motive, too, that in a w'ay this was a form of arrest, of keeping Nigel under observa-I tion. Dawlish felt sure that she was acutely aware of that. If : she argued, he would have to : force the i.ssue. but he did not i think .she would.

"Where will you take him? she asked.

"Kimberley.

"I .see.

"If you w'ould like to accompany him began Dawli.sh.

No. .she Interrupted. "No, I will .stay here. Until I know the truth of what has happened, I will be better off here.

AMERICAN

^BOURBON(Nr

AMR *T

Tift AMMKJU DtmirKC rOMpm I

throlght Bourbon Whiskey . 90 Proof TIm American Distilling Company, Inc

Pekin, III.

I "MAJOR DAWLISH. Jeff Ma.son said.

"Yes, Mr. Mason?

"I dont know what the police have told you, but you'll make a mistake if you don't let me go with that search party. "You'rr very anxious to go, Dawlish remarked.

You can say that again! I want to make .sure Della For-j re.sts interests are looked after, ! but that doe.snt alter the fact i that I know the desert as well i if not better than any man alive.

"I can believe It. Dawlish said. "I'll dp. what I can.

"Is pat ' promi.se?" Mason eavrr.v.

JACKSON'S TIRE & UPHOLSTERY MAKES

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE PL 8-3276 NIGHT PHONE PL 8-1505

WHOLESALE PRICES

AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE THROUGH MARCH

BIG REDUCTIONS ON FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING &

REFINISHING

PRICE GROUP NO. I INCLUDES

SOFA UPHOLSTERING $29.95 to $45.00

CHAIR UPHOLSTERING from $8.00 up

PRICE GROUP NO. 2 IN( LUDES

SOFA UPHOLSTERING from $49.95 up

MAl^ERIALS & LABOR INCLlDED ic FURNITURE AND RUG CLEANING

TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS $47.50 COVERS $29.95 $35.00 COVERS $22.95

(HUNDREDS OF COLORS TO SELECT FROM) Plus Tax

ONE DAY RECAPPING SERVICE!

TOP QUALITY RACING RUBBER RECAPPING AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES PLUS FREE WHEEL BALANCING AND CHANGING FREE!

750 X 14 $7.50 850 X 14

670 x 15 $7.50 760 x 15

800 X 14 $8.50

Pl,rs TAX I, RECAPPABI.E CASINO

$8.95

$9.95

USED

TIRES

layed voice return, or "delayed sidetone.

One question to be answ'ered is the length of the unit Involved in a "loop response: It could be anything from the highest audible sound wave to a whole word or phrase.

"Most of the literature says its the syllable. Agnello ex-

"That's an apt word to use in this case, Dawlish said. "I repeat. ru do w'hat I can. Ive no authority in South Africa and could be overrulled. you know'.

"If you don't take me, Ill sell my story to a newspaper. Theyll stake me, Mason said. Thats flat.

"It .sounds like a threat, Dawlish said mildly.

"Thats right. Mason was almost truculent. "Its meant to be a thieat. But I dont want to carry it out. Id much rather come with you.

Daw'lish smiled faintly.

"Well .sort it out, he said.

They were at the airfield at Buckingham. Nigel Forrest was aheady on his way to Kimberley by road. In an old .sedan converted into an ambulance. Dawlish was waiting for Lieutenant Bukas. W'ho had been making arrangements with the local police. The more he gave Bukas his liead, he believed, the better it would be for the Crime Haters liaison in the future. He had seldom know'n a more dedicated officer.

At odd moments he found himself wondering whether there was any other additional explanation of Bukas's intense interest in the case, but he did not dwell on the possibility.

Bukas came hurrying, nodded frigidly to Mason, and led the way to the aircraft.

Ten minutes later Dawlish'saw Mason vanishing into a tiny dark dot again.st the gray-yellow land which looked as if it did not know water and did not know rain. Up here it was blessedly cool. Dow'n there it was like a furnace, and in the heart of the desort it would be far worse.

Tw'o hours after leaving Buckingham they approached K 1 m-berley in the full glare of t h e afternoon light. As they neaied the city. Dawlish saw huge gray .slag heaps rising out of t h e ground like man-made moun-! tains. The huge super .stnictures of the main mines showed up ; against the .sparsely vegctat o d land. Down there in tho.sc few .square miles wa.s one of the rich- ' e.st parts of' the whole earth.

soon the aircraft was so low that only the distant buildings could bo seen, flat oarth very like that near Kangarmio, but broken by many low hills and some scrub. Not far off a muddy river wound its way through troe-lined bank.s of the bare brown earth.

A.s the aircraft taxied to a standstill. Dawlish saw Wade Harrison standing near a fire truck with two men, probably United Diamond officials.

There was an air almo.st of ten.sion In the three men. As Dawlish approached, and before he wa.s Introduced to the other men. Harrison .said; "We have more big trouble.

Dawllshs thoughts flow' to his wife Felicity.

Harri.son wont on: Those

marked diamonds arc appearing on woild markets Some have been offered In New York. London. Sydney. ad Hong Kong. Tliey're rough and uncut, and thpy're being offered in small parcels at half market price."

"INM'a llnrrixon wanl *vi*ry-onf hate him?" Dawlish ik askE'd as Dm* stor.v eontinurs here tomori'ow.

Th Daily Raflacter, Ortanvilla, N. C.-TuMay, March 1, 1f4in

\\ \ \' V

New Aircraft For

Hurricane Hunters

SCOTT AFB, ni. Air Force hurricane traoking and fixing mlsalons will be flown this season by weather - instrumented Lockheed WC - 180 Hercules.

About 250 of the hurricane hunters will begin moving to

Ramey AFB In Puerto. Rico April 1 where they will be flown

by the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron. They will begin the hurricane flights al. t July 1.

'fti announcing the new aircraft Brig, Gen. Roy W..Nelson Jr., aald that the planes can o' .rve hurricanes at both low and high levels. He aald that (H>erationaI versatility of the new plan e s will yield a yearly savings of

Early Support iapentsAwait Cotton Growers

more than a mllUon dollars.* The WC - 130 will penetrate hurricanes at 10,000 feet for low-level data gathering and then climb to 30,000 feet (six miles) for high * level probes. The new aircraft will be able to provide hurricane data in leas time than has been possible with earlier Air Weather Service Aircraft.

pay all debts incurred by the firm from and after February 16. 1006. W. F. Young will col-lect all debts owing to tie frm

and will pay all d^te owed

said firm ae^of February 1066. '

This the 16th day of Febru-ary, 1066.

W. F. YOUNO Formerly doing busineaa as The oreenville Book Store'* s ^

Feb. 38, Mar. 3, 0. 16

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE

Having this day qualified as tratrlces of of Myrtle McLawhorn Tucker,

administratrices of the estate

The planes, already modified for atmospheric air sampling, will need only minor modifica-tlons to carry out the storm flights. The planes are the successors to the Boeing WB-60 Su-perfort with which lower storm missions have been flown since 1055.

deceased, late of Pitt County,

During the 1966 hurricane season Air Weather Service will share the hurricane missions with U. S. Navy reconnaissance units to provide the U.S. V/ea-ther Bureau Hurricane Warning Center In Miami with data.

Upland cotton farm operators who sign up to reduce their acreage to take part In the 1965 domestic allotment ,pro g r a m ^ faiay receive as much as half of the estimated price - support payment in advance, Livingston Roberts, Manager of the Pitt Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service County Office, has announced. The advance payment will be made at the time of signing up or as soon as possible after that tine for all cotton farms for which : tl^ 1965 domestic allotment is

less than the effewtlve ;*otment. . This provision of the program should be substantial benefit to / growers who can use some extra ready cash during the spring planting season.

The program signup at ASCS county office started February 8 and will continue through March 36.

As previously announced, operators of small farms where plantings need not be redu e d

- below the farm allotment in or-** dbr to participate in the domestic allotment program do not peed to sign up in order to qualify for the price - support pay-

;; menta. (Small farms are tho.se . W'here the effective allotment Is l.'S acres or le.s.s and no acreage . Is released.) Pull payment In " connection with these sma 11 farms will be made scon after performance is checked and the acreage of cotton is determined .to, be within the allotment.

Gn the larger farms, however where the domestic allotment Is less than the effective allotment participating In the program will mean reduc 1 n g 'Plantings so that the cotton ac-veage Is within the farms domes-r' tic allotment (about 65 percent -'Of the effective allotment). For the operators of these larger aignlng up at the ASCS county o ..office.

* 'All farmers who take part In ' the 1965 d(jmestlc allotment pro-; g^m will be eligible for price- 'iiipport payments and for loans ,.on their cotton crop. The pay-ment will be figured on 4.35 ,, pents a pound on the nor m a 1 yield of cotton established for the farm times the acreage plan-- ted for harvest. The loans will *'be ba.sed on 29 cents per pound --for Middling 1 - inch cotton, gross ,rrjlfClght, at average location. ..i^Only growers on farms partl-'""tCIpating In the domestic allot-

- ment program will be eligible for I, T the additional price .upport in the

form of payments; the price-.sup-irCJPoct loans will be available not 'only on cotton from these farm, "''Ibut also on cotton from farms which are not signed up In the domestic allotment prog ram but where the ,acreage Is kept ^ within the farms effective al-lotment.

Swiss Retain Inflation Curbs

BERN. Switzerland (AP) Swiss voters agreed Sunday to retain economic restrictions the government put into effect last year to check inflation.

The measures Include credit restrictions, limitation on foreign Investment and a ban on such nonessential building as luxury apartments, gas stations and movie theaters.

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemised and verified, to the undersigned administra-trices at Route 1, Wlntervllle, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrices.

This the 8th day of February, 1065.

LARUE McL. CASTELLOE LECKIE McL. WILKERSON' Administratrices of the Estate of i

Myrtle McLawhorn Tucker, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 9, 16, 23. March 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa ror Saia

I BUICK 1963 Riveria, air I cond.,. power s, b, w, like new iCall Earl Hill at PL 8-1123,

Polger Buick.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Quincy Adams, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North-^Carollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of February, 1966.

MAVIS C. ADAMS. Administratrix ^of the Estate of-

John Quincy Adam.s, Jr. Route 5, Box 46A Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville North Carolina Feb. 23, Mar. 2, 9, 16

BUICK 1962 - Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped, r & h, W.W., tinted glass, one owner. Duke Buick, FarmviUe, 753-3137.

BUICK - 1955 - 2 dr., 39,000 actual mileage. All type motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Corvair. auto, trans., extra clean, one owner, $795. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

NOTICE OF SALE OF

THE GREENVILLE BOOK STORE*

A SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that W. F. Young, conducting the business of a news stand and book store under the firm name and style of The Oreenville Book Store ha this day conveyed t^e same to Charles R. Flanagan.

Charles R. Flanagan will continue the operation of said busine.ss a.s (he sole proprietor thereof and will collect all debts owing to the firm and

End Of A Union Between States

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) P.M. America sued his wife, Mrs. D. J. America, for divorce In the Cape Town Supreme Court.

Judge Hall was told that before her marriage Mrs. Americas name was Miss Africa.

This Is the first time I have heard that America has lost Interest In Africa." said the J Ige.

Mr. America was granted the divorce.

Wooden Indians A Vanishing Tribe

WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) he ranks of Ajjoerlcas wooden ndltn population, once totalling W.OOO, have continued to shrink ntll today the small number of Lgar store Indiana left are all ollcctors items.

At auctions In recent yerfTs, dree Wooden Indians were sold )r $2,050. $1,300'^and $728 re-pectlvely at the Parke-Bemet allcrles In New York City, re-orts Tobacco News. publlsh-fl-here by The^ Tobacco^ InsU-lite. Inc.

j.---

Colombia Is the worlds sec-oni largest exporter of coffee.

SAVE

WITH

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

RATES

75c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or 'fcorrcc-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS '

The Daily Reflector wui De responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlBement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insei^ tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy. ,

CALL

PL 2-6166

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, p.s., p.b., extra clean. W^^lncs, Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - ^ dr., auto, trans., r & h, w.w., blue & white, $2295. Messer Chevrolet, Farmville, 753-3123.

CHEVROLET - 1963 - . 2lair. one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h, auto, trans., w.w.. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos For Sal#

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 li 3 bedroom mobile home. $3,995; $295 down. B A W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

BINTAU

Heusof For Rgnf

FOUR BEDROOM H0U8B. UH-

iniidB.

FOR BALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new lO wide, 3 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $395 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 3-6823 8013 East 10th Btrsti

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?

1st. and tnd." Mortgages. Reduce Monthly Payments Up Ts or More.

furnished, newly paintfd 1206 c*harles street near iator* section of Charles and 14Ui Streeti. Trust Department, SUtg Bank and Trust Co., Call PL 2-3419.

2807 JACKSON DRIVE, 3 BED^ room brick house. Must furnith references. PL 6-2568 or PL ^3056.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AT 1SS Van Dyke Street in Meadow-brook. Phone PL ^647^.

Combine Your Billa Into One Monthly Payment

Gtisson Tax Servica

Box 6, Stokes, N. C. r$64

Agt. Southern Mortgage Co.

of N.C., Ins.

758-2855

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Silo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER - I960 - 4 dr. Station wagon. Features st. drive, radio, heater, like new. $695. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

VALIANT 1962 - 2 dr., very very clean, r & h, w.w., strrlght shift, $995. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - Sunroof 27.000 actual miles. See at 102-A South Summit St r e e t. Phone PL 8-2798.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 Immaculate, must see to believe. Call PL 2-2917.

EXPERT SERVICE

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (Beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

"BROKEN~TVsANb~RADIOS are repaired like new at

FOR SALE

Miscellaneout For Salo

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

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA With good credit to assume payments of $10.15 per month or

ui.iwr TV 017 pay off balance of $61.30 on Sin-

H&M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dlckin- console sewing machine.

son. Free parking. 758-2436. , Makes button holes and Zig-Zags.

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT Write Credit Dept., Box 202, Wil.

IN AYDEN NEW THREE BED-room brick veneer home, kitchen, dinette combination, VA baths, garage, and large living room, finances arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, 748-3200.

1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room, din i n g room, barage, children* swim-mine pool. VA or FHA financed. BUI WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM HSB IN excellent condiUon. near ooUtSf. $85 per month. CaU PL 3-S47S.

Offlca Spacs For Lotao

OFFICE BUILDING WS91! Fifth Street Extension In front of Pitt MemorUl HoaplUl farm* erly occupied by Dr. J iph MU Ward. For Information call PL 8-1816 between 6 pM. tad p JL Lonnie Staton.

Offico Spaca For R#iit

OFFICE SPACE FOR WENT Of

OreenvUk, N.C. 1000 bq. fttt, ground floor, plenty off atrOtt parking, lights, water, heat, and air conditioning fumiahad. $1J0 per foot. AvaUible April lat. Write R. Cator Maddrey. Box 945, Raleigh, N.C.

Rooms For Ron!

ROOM FOR RENT TO mis

with privata bath. Phona PL 8-1549.

RENTALS

be true to your car? Let us pam- son, N. C. per it! Rieka Service Center,

Evans & Ninth, PL 2-4342.

AUTOS WANTED

CARS WANTED

For Top Wholesale Cash Offer Call Vince HoweU, PL 2-4470

HEADQUARTERS FOR LINOL-eum floors and formica tvps. We also sand floors! Free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

STOR^ WINDOWS Storm windWs and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-isfled customers keep us In business. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day wed;) 752-5700.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOYS. Private entrance and bath. $20_ per month. Phone PL 8-1917 alter 12:30 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege girls, 2 blocks from college. Call PL ^2644.

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat

RE-ROOF NOW! VTI WILL RE- Your Comfort Is Our Buslaess pair that leaky roof or happily pl t-tiOi

install a new one. Goodson Roof-

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

DO YOU NEED

Ing, PL 2-4322.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CANADIAN MUSKRAT FUR coat. Excellent condition. Size i 17-^8. Call PL 8-4222.

CHEVY II 1963 - Nova, 4 dr. sedan, r & h. w.w., call PL 8-2701. CHEVROLET - 1957 - 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, W.W., p.s. Call PL 8-2564.

DODGE 1960 - Matador, 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, p.s., extra clean, $895. Call PL 8-1183 after 5:30 PL 2-5942.

ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-galn! 1965 Dodge demonstrator conv. custom 880, blue, r & h, W.W., p.s., p.b. ThLs $4400 car now going at $1000 discount. $3400; will trade. Comparative deal on new cars. PL 2-2725.

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 41rport Road

i FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer

HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE classics? Our study aids wlU

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED! A?PLY In person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.

attach. & warranties! $895 up, GreenviUe Equip. Co, 758-1179.

IRRIGTON

USED

with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin en-

A Poolside Apartmentt A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Rome?

A Home For Tonight? Complete Furnishings?

We Have Them All For Yon!

RENT A VAN TRUCK MOV* yourself. Save 50 percent I $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and (ril furnished. Furniture pads and dollies available. TW-heel Truck Rentals, Local rtal office at Nelsons Texaco Btakon. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI

help you understand them! Book '

Barn, 123 E. 5tt^PL

KROCHLER SOFA AND j

matching chair. Toast Color, ex- __

SYSTEM i cellent condition. CaU PL 8-1985. ' FURNISHED

COLLEGE INN

APART MENT WARE couple. 1308 Dlckin-

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High pay. Short bdurs. Advancement. Thousanda of Jobe open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience uiually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobe, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenvUli, N.C.

________saucepan (reg. $6.95 now $4.56). TWO ROOM FURNISHED

Lewn and Garden Supplies jOlobe Hdwe., PL 2-6175. ! apartment for couple. Two blocks

FALCON 1961 - 2 door with radio and heater, white walls. Motor just overhauled. PL 2-4200 after 5 p.m.

I WANT YOU

Your choice. New York, New Jersey, Wajf?hmgton, Baltimore. Housekeepers and mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniform.1, nylons furnL?hed. Write only Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto. Md. 21201, Dept 17. Write today, job tomorrow.

ROSEBUSHES, 65 VARIETffiS; | BUILD WELL, _ BUILD FAST | p,Sntd'cau'S

i $*.25. Star Pre - planted patent- j with lumber and construe t i o n j i cd Rose.s, $2.75 up. Three Guys materials from Home Builders <

From Dixie, 629 Dlckir.^n Avenue.

Miscellaneous For Sak

Male-Female Help Wanted

: WINDOW SHADES . . .STAN-dard sizes and colors stocked. Custom made on Special Order

Supply. 758-4151.

106 B, B STREET. UNFURNISH-

' ed 2 bedroom apartment with

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REG-lar $1.50 value now only 60 ccnw ' ^ room and Wtchen Cl^ to

with lubrication. West End At-1?)*-lantic, PL 2-4752.

2-5824 night. THREE

ROOM

FORD 1964 - Falcon. 2 dr.. stationwagon, straight drive, heater, 2 .seater. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1965 Mustang

Convt. raring to go. $3300 car, now $2750. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

j TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND niail with name, address for big I box of home needs and cosme-j tics for Free Trial, to test in ! your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

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

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

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

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

JEEP - 1957 - 4 wheel drive, has pick up body, $295. Greenville Equipment Company. PL 8-1179.

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED EXPERIENCED home improvement Insta Her. Awnings, roofing, etc. Salary commensurate with abilit i e s. Call for appointment, 823-8262, Tarboro, N.C.

ed. Couple only. Call PL 2-2479. 207 Columbia Avenue.

Custom made on Special Order I apartment. Private

Home Furniture Store. Richard Garris. Garris Sup-; fomlsh-

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS ply Furniture Co.. PL 2-5225 area to take over 9 payments of 'pApptp'rc md t tpf' Ton

$7.72 on Automatic Singer Z I g f f ^ FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS

Zag sewing machine. Guaran-j

teed. For details write. Credit i snampooer | pL 2-4020.

Dept.. P. O. Box 2113, Rocky ___________

Mount, N. C. - OE REFRIGERATOR-PREEZ-

SPECIAL NOTICB

DIXONS BARBER

Black Jack announces the foDdW-

Ing hours: Mon - Tues.; S to 8 p.m.; closed all day Wed.: Thura, - Fri open 8 to 8 p.m.; Sit. open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WANTED

WHITE LADY DESIRES OOM-

panion. Will accept 2 ladlea. frto ro<Nii, share other expenaei. 8oo at 1300 Evans IKreet.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

er combination Only four months

OLD HAND MADE BRICK. niw a

call SK 3-3503. Famuille after 'i"- *

7 p.m.

For Rnt or Ltaso

FOR LEASE NEW Service Station. Second A tanche. Contact Parmera

66**

Co-

GOLF OXFORDS. FULL GRAIN!Co. SK S-3064. Walstonburg, N.C.

OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! ^ .i. -

Reg. pharmaci.?t, on duty at all

HmPS ripHvprv WarrPn** tlon SpikCiP. $12J. t L._ Hodg_e _

Housot For Root

: times. Free deUvery. Warrens

Wnlin-ppn Hr.,a Rirtrp .ardwarc. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156.

DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE good milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charles McLaw-hom, Wlntervmc, PL 2-6394.

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN . . . National concern has several openings in this area. Call 752-5396 Wednesday morning only 9 to 12 noon.

Salesman Wanted

EXPERIENCED AWNING, roofing, siding, etc. Sales man. Highest commissions paid. Call for appointment 823-8262, Ta^ boro, N. C.

Work Wanted

MERCURY 1965 - Monterey, 4 dr., has power steering, low mileage. Will trade for older car. Contact Joe Cash, Sutton Service Center.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price ctill exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

MUSTANG ~ 1965 Coi.vt. Bring your hay. $3300 car for only $2750. F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 4 dr. hdtp.. p.s., p.b., clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick, /

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP child in her home for working mother. Call PL 2-4204

COLORED LADY DESIRES work cleaning or cooking. Cadi Annie Jackson. PL 2-3849.

EXPERT SERVICE

GODFREY MILLS

Paint And W'allpaper Contractor ^

Interior And Exterior

Phone:, PL 2-6579

Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514. i ANNUAi7~ MAGOVOX ~SALE

FLORISTS

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041.

on all Stereo and TV sets. From EXCELLENCE, NOT EXTRAV-j $50 to $100 off wholesale .price.! ngauce. Noiiegay. corsage or plant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILI

INSURANCE

We Tura No Out Doan

EASY TERMS

ED TIPTON AGENCY

202 BOYD AVE. PL l-Mtt Land. Roal Batoto Inauranco Of All Ktoda

Music Arto. 758-2530.

WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks i^ervlce Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

youre sure with Inas of Flowers. PL 2-56.56.

House

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

EXCELLENT. El TO E N T I and economical thats Blue Lus-1 tre carpet and upholstery clean-; er. Rent electric shampooer $1.'

SEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, fancy sUtches, and r-

dams etc. Local party may nn. I Mary Carter a Ish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19.

Full details and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals 'Iimc Payment Dept., Box 283,

Aaheboro, N. C.

INCREASE^ NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile s-'mes available. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928,

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer located -on - Falk I n <H Highway. Phone PL 2-6321.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 - Holiday. 4 dr. hdtp., completely equip

ped, low mileage. $2495. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBH.E - 1957, all power air conditioned. Brand new Ui-es. battery, .seat covers, front rebuilt. Leaving country Tue-day. CaU PL 2-8448. See at 2403 EaM Fourth Street. $295.

PLYMOUTH - VM 4 dr. hdtp., $1!5. Also Go Cart with 2 motors, $65, Call PL 2-3390.

Pl.YMOUTH - 19.57 - Station-wagon. good condition. CaU after 6:90. PL 3-903&.

.POULAN- CHAIN AWS. BARS, .sprockets, chains. Service & chain .sharpening for all makes. R. P. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chain*, bare, and sprockets for all saw*. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home heating than ny other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials./For free survey with no obligation. CiU today Finano-Ina available. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evan* 8t. Telephone 782-41*?, ^

NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

A NEW HOME

We have a very lovely selection from $6,000 up . . . Convenient Loans and Financing. Please

take you on an Inspection tour under no obllfatlon buy before the Interest rates go up.

to $30,000^ se let usM ion . . .

ED TIPTON AGENCY

FL 8-2602 i r NOON ON SAT. ^

20? BOYD AVE

OIEN 95 WEEK DAYS

ANNOUNCEMENT

MEET OUR NEW SERVICE MANAOER

McDonald Cerr

Mr. McDonald Carr, now associated with a* as evr MW service t^nagr. Is fuUy qualified With It yean exfarieM In GM service and parts. Thia enables him $e giv* few the tttmoet in expedient and aatisfaciory aeniee. Be mwH like to Invite hla many frienda to eall wfon Him for aerrica in hi* new poaltlon.

Mr. Carr la 97 yea^ old and la married to Mrs. Ctera Cimt has one child and Is a member of fflrto Freahyterlaa ChwNli*

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.

101 HOOKER RD. ' ffli

'.'4.

whwii

0|rvtiivill, N. C.ofvMclayr'March 2, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg nuu'ets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 25-26; medium, whites 2: Vi -23Vi: smaU, whites 2lVii-224.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.50 Salisbury; 17.00-18.00 WUson; 17.25-17.75 Hickory Statesville; 16.75 . 17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro Robersonvllle; 16.50-17.50 Kins-tai. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Newtoa Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.75 Selma; 17.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, EUz.ibethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, 17.25 Greensboro, Rich Square; 17.00 Goldsboro: 16.75 Siler City, Moint Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market nudj?ed slightly higher early this afternoon. Ignoring headlines about the latest raid on North Viet Nam.

Trading was fairly active but the pace was slower than Mondays six-milllon-share rate.

Gold mining shares and other Bonferrous metals were ahead pretty solidly.

Autos were mixed despite plans this month for the largest production in the Industry's history.

Some of the merger-minded railroads continued to rise. Airlines showed some new strength. Aerospace defense issues responded only a little to the latest hostilities in Viet Nam.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3

rails un .3 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial av-eraee at noon was up .52 at 900.28.

Among the golds. Homestake and Campbell Red Lake gained a oolnt each.

Kennecott advanced well over a oolnt. Anaconda a fraction.

Eastern Airlines, up nearly 2, was again favored by traders.

Jones & Laughlln. up 1. stood out among the major steelmakers.

Goodrich and Goodyear were ahead nearly a point.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AF) -

Prev,

Close Noon

Adams Millis Allis-Chal Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co

17 2.5 78 134 67's 35% ,33r IV2 62% 2.5^2 48% 36% 68% 86%

2.5%

77%

13%

35%

33%

72'4

62%

2.5>2

48%

36%

68%

86^4

Burl Ind

61%

Burroughs Corp

33>4

Caro P&L

45%

45i

Celanese Corp

81%

Champion P&F

36'i

36%

Chrysler

54%

55%

Coca-Cola

78%

79%

Coml Credit

38%

Com Prods

55%

Curtiss Wrt

20%

Dan Rlv Mills

23%

Douglas Aire

37%

38%

Dow Chem

82%

Duke Pow

37%

Du Pont de N

244%

243>4

East Airl

57V4

58%

Eastman Kod

155

153%

Firestone Rub

45%

45Vk

Foote Min

19%

Ford Motor

53%

Gen Elec

' 98%

99%

Gen Foods

79%

80%

Gni Mot

100

100%

Gen Tel 3 Tel n

37%

Gerb Prod

44 <4

44%

Goodrich B P

594

Goodyear T&R

49%

Greyhound

25%

Gulf OH Corp

56%

Int Paper

33%

Int Tel & Tel

61%

Kayser-Roth

^29%

29%

Liggett & Myers

79%

Lockh Air

41%

LoriUard P

42%

Martln-Marietta

19%

19Jg

McLean Trk

15%

Monsanto

88%

89%

Motorola

112%

113'4

Natl Biscuit

65%

64%

Nat Dairy Pd

89%

Natl Distillers

29%

No Am Avia

50%

50Tk

Param Piet

53^4

53%

Penney J C

66%

Pepsi Cola

70%

70% '

PhiHlps Petr

58% ,

Pitt Plate GIs

74% !

Pure Oil

577g

57Tk

Radio Corp

32%

Rex drain

58%

Rep Stl

43%

Reynolds Tob

40%

4OV4

Seabd Airl

45%

4.5%

Sears Roebuck

132% 132%

Sou RaUway

57%

Sperry Corp

15''s

Std Brands

80*2

Std Oil Cam

73%

Std 0 NJ

81 >8

80^8

Stevens J P

47%

Texaco Inc

77%

Textron Inc

57^8

Union Bag

35%

36%

Un Carbide

1.30% :

131%

United Airlines

69'k

70%

United Aire

68%

68k

US Rubber

62%

63%

US Stl

52%

Va El & Pow

48%

Western Md

444

45%

West Union

38%

37%

Westing El

48%

Winn-Dixie

43%

Wcolworth

27%

Zenith Rad

71%

Court To Decide Rail Service Of Phosphate Area

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A three-judge federal court will decide whether the Norfolk Southern Railway may be given the sole right to service a North Carolina area with rich phosphate rock deposits.

U.S. District Judge John D. Butzner Jr. Monday issued a temporary Injunction restraining the enforcement of an interstate commerce commission order gi'antlng the Norfolk Southern such rights.

The injunction had been sought by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad seeking the right to run a line to the newly discovered phosphate site in Beaufort County, N.C.

The ACL was I'ejected by the ICC when it asked permission to construct a 33.4-miIe line to the site. At the same time the Norfolk Southern won approval of its bid to build a 31.5-miie line.

A brief filed with Judge Butzner by the ACL contended that the ICC erred by not giving the ACL authority to run freight trains to the phosphate mines or at least serving them Jointly with Norfolk Southem.

The ACL brief said Texas Gulf Sulpher Cor win spencTT^ million to develop the deposits and estimated their extent as between 12 billion and 14 billion tons.

Tri plots Born Mt Soymour Johnson Bast Hospital

GOLDSBORO. N.C . (AP) -Mra. Betty Morgan gave birth Monday to triplet boys at Seymour Johnson Air Force Bane Hospital In Goldsboro.

The father, All mtn 1. C. Be-gene Morgan, said the motlij^r and thi-ee aors were flito. H said the births, at 5:iu,p.m.. 5:30 p.m., and 5:32 p.ni..-wwe about six weeks premature The babies have not been nemod,* Hospital officials placcnr.Tfic babies In incubators. Mtrffi said the youngsters wtlgligd about four pounds each.

Airman and Mrs. Morgan are both 27. They have two otlifr sons, Douglas. 7%. and Darrrll. 4'/i: and a daughter. Renee. 0.

Square Dance k Being Organized

FRUITLESS SEARCH Dragging operations carried on Sunday and yesterday by Greenville rescue men and volunteers in the irar River near Grimesland failed to recover the body of James F. "Jinibo Robinson, last seeii in a boat near the river bridge Sunday. Later his boat was seen floating do wn-river and the search started. Search operations have been hampered by conflicting reports as to where Robin.son might have fallen from hi.s craft. Rescue officers said today Wiat the best hope for recovering the body now w'ould be to patrol the river in hopes the body would float to the surface.

A square dance Is being organized by the Greenville Recreation Commission for Elm Stn^t Park.

Approval was granted th!.s morning for the finst meeting of the dances which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Everyone interested - In participating *.s asked to call the Elm Sti-ect Park, PL 2-2355. before Thursday afternoon to teg-ister. Regi.stratlon will be for couples only.

Sam Brooks will be calling the squares. In.struction will be given and there will also be n advanced group. _ '

Kosygin Looks At Berlin Wall

BERLIN (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin took his first look at the Berlin wall today a few hours after an East German border guard had been caught by comrades in a break for freedom.

Kosygin, who arrived in East Berlin Monday night from the Leipzig trade fair, visited the, , ,

wall in the course of a short chamber

N.C. Lawmakers Meet In Old Chamber Of Senate

'Assured' By French Official

sightseeing tour through the capital city of the Soviet satellite.

Obituary

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The State Senate chaplain, the Rev. Rissell B. Fleming, set the tone when he said: We gather in this historic place with the desire to linger in the past.

Heads were bowed in the Sen-Maiday night as

old

run

Green

Sam Lincoln Green of 215 Center St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral seiwices will be held Thursday at 3 P.m. at Phillippl Christian Church with the Rev. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Green of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Emma Lee Quiner-ly of Greenville, Mrs. Cora Barnes of Ayden. Miss Mandy Green of N.Y., and Mrs. Francis Richard of Newark, N.J.; four bro-

the Rev. Mr. Fleming took note in his prayer of those men who served through the years so sac-riiicially to guide the destiny of our great state.

He spoke as the House and i Senate met in separate session in the century-old House* and Senate chambers of the capitol. It marked the second time the lawmakers have met there since moving into the $6.2 million legislative building in 1963.

For many legislators, such as Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax and Rep. Georgs Uzzell of Rowan, the sessio.! brought back fond memories.

Sen. Voit Gilmore of Moore called the old House and- Senate quarters an historic treasure of our state.

said.

Rep. Uzell. serving his 15th term said that one year an ardent dry supporter voted for a liqu(jr bill by mistake and enabled the measure to pass.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir said fs would like to see the legisla-Lure, open its biennial session in the old chambers in the capitol and adjourn there.

served before us.

He recalled that in the days lawmakers had to across the street to attend var*-ious committee meetings in state buildings. AH the meetings now are held in the legislative building.

Allsbrook noted he was oc- j cupying the same seat he sat! in during the 1935 session. In his 1 first legislative year, he said, the state budget for the public Construction of the Sou t h schools totaled about $36 million Greenville housing units is 63 tor the biennium. It has climbed percent complete. Architect to the present total of more j George Shoe reported to the

Housing Project Reported To Be Behind Schedule

than a half billion dollars, he I Housing Authority last night.

However, the consti-uctlon Is 27 percent behind schedule, he said. Under the original schedule the job should have been 93 percent complete at this time.

Water, sewer and gas installation in the project area is virtually complete.

The housing project, wiiich will include 90 buildings and 160 dwelling imlts, is b^ing constructed on property adjacent to South Greenville School.

Last Times Today ELKE SOMMER in Why Bother To Knock

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

Director A E Dubber reported that an application for 200 additional units of low - rent housing has been completed and filed. The action was directed by the City Council Oct. 8. ^

known

Creeping myrtle, also as ground ivy, was once believed to be a cure for snakebitje, intestinal trouble and envy.

riwi

IweiwiMTHe

pnmgniMiL

I irtMMURKlUK

SHOWS AT

1357

MND 9 P.M.

Allsbrook, who served in the

CAIRO (AP) East German Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz said today French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mour-ville had assured him privately more than five years ago that France does not consider West Berlin part of West Germany.

Bolz was questioned about the status of West Berlin at a news conference near the end of East German President Walter Ul-brichts visit to Egypt.

thers, Matthew Green of Green-1 Senate for the first time in 1935. ville, Willie Green of Ayden, Ro-said Im glad we can take bert Green of Greensboro, and time out to return heie to pay Johnie Green of New York. I respect to those who have

Colored News

The Bell Arthur Prayer Service will be held at the home of Sis. Shields Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1709 Lincoln Dr.. Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Hams of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Cburch were guests at Metropolitan A.M.E, Zion Church, Wa.shington. N. C. Sunday morning. Following the morning service. they were dinner guests at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. E. V. OBryant as hosts.

A junior home mission circle wlH be held at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Hart, Ayden, Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Shlrleen Dar'den is president and Brenda Brown, secretary.

The City Community No. 2 Club wiH meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Elnoira Brown, 307 E. Seb 0 n d ! St. !

Ground breaking wiu be held at the English Chapel Church' March 6 at 1 p.m. on the site of; their future building, j

Rev. Sam Hemby > pastor and Jesse Brewington, secretary.

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Mary Corey, 1600-B W. 3rd St.

Director Honored

Johnny Wooten, local band and ' choir director, was honored at his home Febrtiary 22 unth a surprise birthday party. The event was sponsored by the Sanctuary and Radio Choir of Wells Chapel - Church of God in Christ.

Wooten was remembered with gifts from the guests,

Mrs. Mary Brewington, hostess, presided over a brief ceremony of birthday wishes and' notes of appreciation.

Mrs. Christine Johnson, Miss Pearl James, Mrs. Mary Grimes, Mrs. Josephine Gatlin. Mrs. Lucille Speights, Mrs. Jean Dawson, Mrs. Barbara B. Williams. Misses Dorothy Wilkes and Mary Bradley and Mrs. Lillie Parker assisted in serving.

Mr, Sam Kilpatrick died this morning at his home, 621 Ford St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The New Birth Home Mission ! Club will meet at the home of Juanita Johnson, 1310-A Mill St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The public Is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. June White. Mrs. Martha Robinson. Mrs. Jean Dawson and Mrs. Barbara Wll-

STHTE

IM HUM 2 t.-m....

i GEORGE HAMILTON-SUSAN OLIVER REO BUnONS-ARTHUR OCONNELL

OYLVIA I WWIIMIWIIII Nil>AliAvilloy

TV sets don't wear out they BURN OUT

PHILGO Patented COOL CHASSIS

beats the heat major cause of TV breakdowns

Famous Quality Long Life

PH ILCO Jable TV

0-50

Terms As J Low As

Per Week

PHILCO 9300

Cool Chassis Achieves 70% Fewer Tubo Burn Outs in Quality Control Tests!

Patented ('00! Chas.sis Ka.sy-to-Read Channel Selector

Black Level Circuitry hront controls, front sound 23" overall diag. meas.;

282 sq. in. viewable area Hardboard cabinet fnot metal;

Fini.shed to match furniture-woods

See all the new 1965 Philco COOL CHALo:^ TV!

90 DAY SERVICE at no cost to you

Philro w*rrnti fo orijin! U S putchaitr for 90 tiiyi aftrr purrh-,*, hut e'-Chanji or at Philco' option r[.a r_ 'jncluHmf Tabor fharg^O by 'auTiior ired servica facilil/ of an/ pait or tuba defectiya in matanal or worhmanjhip Piftura tuba so warrant'd additional nin# months and coppar angra.'ad circuit board additional four ' ytars and nint months (cludinn transportation and labor charges).

Taft Furniture Co

535 Dickinson Avt.^ Hi"" ..

Phono PL 2-2059

More money within your reach...

at Planters

INTEREST

COMPOUNDED

QUARTERLY

Profitable, steady saving, with . . liberal 4% interest compounded quarterly, adds up to more cash on hand. Open your savings account now at Planters Bank and _ enjoy the extra benefits of a regular savings plan.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MCMOER rCDERAL OCPOSIT INSURANCE CORRORATION MEMOER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

otionnl

Bank and Trust Company

i-ft