All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WIATHII
raUnucd 00 01 toBifht oad Thorsdaj.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
YOU Mvi mmr Whtn *M ihiw fw iMMriMli hilM ditiMM MiOpii n a-i.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
84th Year NO. 53
MEMBiat OF tHB AHOCUTED FRBW
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Sen. Belk Calls For Engineering Safer Highways
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Irwin Belk. citing figures on North Carolina'a rising traffic death coimt, said today driver education, better highway engineering and stricter law enforcement will curb the toll.
A person will slow down to save his license, but will not slow down to save hla life, said Belk. a Charlotte department store executive and chairman of the Senate Highway Safety Committee.
Every one says it will happen to the other person, but it has happened to 1,575 other per sons last year, said Sen. Belk, pointing to the states 1964 highway death toll.
He said three things need to be done in engineering. They are:
1. Increase the budget allocation for modem traffic signs, signals and marking, cost: about $3 million.
2. A study of high accident locations. cost; about $100,000.
3. Establish cost for improving high accident locations. It is now unavailable.
In the area of driver education, Sen. Belk said, the state needs to provide a 36-hour course for all driver license applicants under 18 years of age. He said this is expected to cost $2 mllUon annually.
Belk said 100 new patrolmen should be added to the State Highway Patrol this year (cost: $1.05 million) and 50 next year icost for two years: $1.35 million). He said the patrol is now
short 332 troopers.
Gov. Dan Moore is expected to follow the same lines on engineering. Enforcement and education in his traffic safety message to the General Assembly later.
Sen. Belk said there were 50,-739 traffic accidents reported in 1958 as compared to 82,070 In 1964 and 1,083 persons killed on North Carolina streets in 1958 as compared with 1,575 last year,
In South Viet Nam 465 Americans have been killed In four or five years, he noted. We have killed 1,575 in one year.
One of the greatest highway safety measures to hit the state in a long time Is the $300 million road bond issue, Belk said. We have got bad roads and this Is going to be a terrific thing to help curb highway accidents.
He said the bond issue along with court reforms will be as important as any thing that will be done in this session.
Belk, 42, has served two terms in the House of Representatives and this is his second term in the Senate.
His biography in the North Carolina State Manual published by Secretary of State Thad Eure covers two full pages, by far the longest in the book.
Belk said his two primary concerns in the 1965 session are education and highway safety. He was Instrumental in getting Charlotte College approved as the fourth branch of the University of North Carolina.
Scholarship Winners
Paylor Post In
AYDEN Cleveland M. Paylor, city manager of Ayden for the past five years, resigned his post ^s^erday, effective March 25.
Mayor Ross S. Pcrslnger made the announcement yesterday. He said Aydens Board of Commissioners accepted the resignation with regrets and commended Paylor for his service over the years.
Paylor said his resignation was tendered with regrets but made no statement concern 1 n g future plans.
He has been city manager In Ayden since late in 1959.
Bom in Dillon, S.C., and reared In Virginia, Paylor is a graduate of Petersburg Commercial College. He came to North Carolina in 1935 with the Parmvllle Oil and Fertilizer Company, and joined in the Town of Parmvllle as clerk in 1947, and served in that capacity until he came to Ayden.
He is a graduate of the city management course offered by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill and the advance city management school of the University of Chicago.
He Is married and has two daughters.
Commenting on Paylors record with Ayden, Mayor Per-slnger cited the outstanding contribution he had made not wily in his official capacity but as a civic and church leader in Ayden.
He added that Ayden is much better off for having had Paylor for five yeans.
Per.slnger said that Will i a m
Ross To Head Ayden Police
AYDENMayor Ross S. Per-eir ger announced yesterday that I.L James Ro.sa will head the Police Department until new police chief is hired.
Ro.^^.s is filling In for Chief VvMlinni Brooks who resign-pfl Monday to take a job as police chief In Sanford.
C. M. PAYLOR
Smith, office manager for the town and himself, will carry out the duties of city manager imtil a permanent replacement is found.
Paylor Is the second Ayden official to announce his resignation within a month. Police Chief William D. Brooks resigned March 1 to take a similar position In Sanford, N.C.
Under law, Ayden does not officially have a city manager form of government but the system has been on a trial basis there for several years.
A bill was introduced in the N.C. General Assembly this morning calling for a public referendum on the que.stlon. Hearings are now being held In Raleigh and If the bill Is approved, the referendum will come before the people as part of the municipal elections In May.
Persinger said today that Paylors resignation would have little effect on the outcome of that referendum and If It had any effect, It would strengthen the possibility of passing the change.
He added that with a mayor-councll type government, all Is political, which'would not be true with a city manager system.
ROBERT RALPH KOEBLITZ
Results Of Acreage Cuts
itt Faces
LEE ALBERT WHITEHURST
Two Morehead Award Winners For Rose High
CHAPEL HILL Two Greenville students at Rose High School have been presented More-head Awards to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Robert Ralph Koeblitz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Koeblitz of 1903 E. 9th St., and Lee Albert Whitehurst, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst of 214 Plneview Drive, have won the awards which will provide for all educational expenses, plus spending money, for four years of study at UNC.
The announcement and the presentation of awards were made by Hugh G. Chatham, a member of the Board of Trustees of the John M. Morehead Foundation. He presented 67 awards for this year which are worth $5,800 to North Carolina residents for four years of study.
Koeblltzs activities in Rose High School tnclude being a
National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, a staff member for the yearbook, a member of the student council, a member of the honor committee, sophomore class treasurer, home room officer, a member of the Amateur Radio Club, the Science Club, the chorus and choir and Madrigal Group.
He plans to study engineering design.
As a student In Rose High Whitehurst also became a member of the Student Council, the yearbook staff and the Science i Club. He is a member of the Monogram Club and has participated in varsity football, track and wrestling, and served as cocaptain of the football team during his junior and senior years.
Whitehurst won the North eastern Wrestling Conference title and is an Eagle Scout.
He plans to study orthodontia.
$6.5 MilUon
bbacco Income Loss
Pitt County tobacco growers will lose an estimated $6,500,-000 In 1965 as a result of the 20 per cent cut In tobacco acreage the Agricultural Extension Service said today.
Sam C. Winchester, extension chairman, said the acreage would be cut from 22,370 acres In 1964 to 17,896 acres this year.
He expressed great concern over the loss in income but added that this could quickly be absorbed by diversification and Improved practices on the present crops. He cited the Extension Services state-wide Successful 65 program which is now In operation, as the tool by which the loss could be made up.
Winchester said that the estimated loss was based on the 1964 yield per acre, which was 12 per cent above the 1963 yield and on last years average price.
In pointing to ways to make up the loss, Winchester prepared the following table which shows the crop, the yield in
1964 and the yield a farmer should make in parenthesis;
!Cotton 375 lbs, (575 lbs.)
; Peanuts 1975 lb, (3475 lbs.)
I Corn 65 bu. (85 bu.)
I Wheat 35 bu. (40 bu.)
Oats 48 bu, (88 bu.)
Barley .55 bu. (100 bu.)
Soybeans 32 bu, (40 bu.)
Irish Potatoes 60 cwt (100 cwt.) Sweet Potatoes 130 cwt (200 cwt.) Winchester pointed out that If the farmers Improved their crops to the extent shown In parenthesis. It would more than make up for the expected loss from tobacco acreage cuts.
He added that this was not a lot to be expected, since he had not found a single ccxn-munity in the county where at least one farmer was making the yields. He also said this was only one way of making up the loss.
Winchester pointed out an unidentified farmer who lives north of the Tar River as an example of the Successful 65 plan.
This farmer had 12.01 acres of tobacco In 1964 and will lose 2.34 acres this year. This would mean a loss of $3,276 to the grower.
The farmer could carry recommended practices wi com, peanuts, soybeans and cotton and raise five acres of cucumbers and gross $4,014, which would more than make up the loss.
On the other hand, the farmer could raise 24 brood sows that would return $11,136 with net return of $1,593. Winchester said the net return on these sows would be more than on the 2.34 acres of tobacco.
He added that the man could raise commercial eggs or go into forestry products which have no where near reached their potential.
Winchester went on to say that this improved practlceg use and diversifying a farm a little would allow every farmer in the county to not only regain tobacco losses but increase his Income.
Pointing out the full ramifi
cations of tobacco losses, Winchester said that the tobacco grower would not be the only man to suffer, but that every brjilness In the county would feel the effects of such a loss.
He said that every farm dollar In the county will do $5 to $7 In business. At $5 of business for each dollar lost, the County business would lost $32,500,000.
For this reason, Winchester says this is not entirely n farm problem and urged every one to voice their concern and support the farmers to Improve.
He said that the $6,500,000 loss was a conservative estimate and a change in the program to acreage poundage marketing quota# would mean even a l&rger loes, by limiting the number of pounds thet could be mariceted.
He emphasized the tremendous need to alleviate tobacco loss if the state is to continue with an agriculturally based tcanomy.
First Evidence Of Communist Air Activity
U.S. Air Force Jets
In Mystery Strike
Approve UNC Fourth Campus
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Mecklenburg legislators say It was an uphill fight all the way to get Charlotte CoUege approved as the fourth campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
We never reached a rung without a struggle, Sen. Martha Evans said Tuesday after watching the House give final legislative approval to the proposal. The Senate approved the proposal last week.
It was a four-year struggle to get the school accepted as a part of the university system, she said, and there has never been anything given to us.
Mrs. Evans, obviously elated over enactment of the bill. Immediately hailed It as a great victory and a landmark in history.
The bill was delayed in the House while two members drafted amendments to delay the school joining the university until July 1, 1967. Both amendments were killed.
One amendment, offered by Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan, would have left It up to UNC
Bill Is Moving
WASHINGTON (AP) An acreage-poundage control program for flue-cured tobacco was approved today by the tobacco subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee.
The full committee will vote on the proposed legislation next Tuesday. If the bill Is enacted, the program will become effective for this years crop only if two-thirds of the flue-cured producers vote for it in a referendum.
The bill would base the preliminary farm yield, for poundage quota purposes, upon the township average production and the Individual farm production history.
As originally proposed, major emphasis wws plared upon county a^verage yields.
trustees to determine when the
school johied the system.
Uzzell expressed concern because Charlotte College will not be accredited until July 1, 1967.
The other amendment was sponsored by Rep. A. A. ZoUi-coffer of Vance who felt there isnt enough money in the proposed 1965-67 budget to operate the school as a university. He said the extra two years would allow time for more :~dequate financing.
The college, which jecomes a part of the university July 1, 1965, will be called The University of North CJarollna at Charlotte.
The House approved a $300 million bond issue for highway construction by a vote of 110-2. The bill, which has already cleared the Senate, was to come up for final House action today.
Under the road bond proposal, the governor would set a date for a special election. If approved by the voters, $150 million would be used on North Carolinas primary highways, $75 million on secondary roads and $75 million for highways within municipalities.
The Senate Roads Committee approved another of Gov. Dan Moores proposals, one to reorganize the State Highway Commission. The measure would reduce the number of highway commissioners from 18 to 14 and a chairman. The blU, already passed by the Senate, may come up for Senate acti(m today.
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) More than 30 U.S. Air Force jets flew a mystery strike today from Da Nang aJr base. It was believed they hit at Communist positions 3 Laos.
Officials at Da Nang, 100 miles south of the border with North Viet Nam, would not disclose the targets of the strike.
American officials in Saigon said there had been no strike against North Viet Nam today, but they refused to say whether raids had been made elsewhere outside South Viet Nam.
American jets have been hitting Communist targets in Laos fairly regularly for the past few months.
A high Vietnamese source at Da Nang said the strike was against Communist targets either in North Viet Nam or in Laos. He declined to say which.
He said regular attacks against Communist targets In both countries could be expected In the future.
The American FOO and F105 flghter-bombers were heavily loaded with bombs and rockets. No Vietnamese planes took part In the mission.
President Johnson "said in Washington 'Tuesday night that six planes were shot down in Tuesdays massive air raid against Red military targets in
Bethel Board Prepares For Elections
BETHELTown officials last night set plans for the upcoming primary and regular elections here during their monthly town meeting.
Assistant clerk Mrs. C. M. Burton reported this morning that the primary was set on April 27 and the regular election will be on May 3. The offices of mayor and five com-
Odd Facts, Figures Emerge
As Senate Reports Expenses\Mi voted w
To Unionization
Blast In Siberia Said Detected
UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) A strong explosion in the Semlpa-latlnsk area of Siberia was registered by the Selsmologlcal Institute today.
The registration at 7:21 a.m.
pointed to an underground ex- ....... .................
plosion about 2,400 miles due fr the election,
east of here. The magnitude was only slightly less than the Soviet nuclear tests made last year at the Semlpalatlnsk testing ground, the Institute said.
That means not over 100 kllo-tons of TNT. A klloton Is 1.000 tons.
North Viet Nam and that five of the pilots had been rescued.
U.S. officials In Saigon said four Americans and one Vietnamese were rescued and one American pilot was still missing. A U.S. spokesman refused to say whether he was down in North Viet Nam.
Moscow radio said one pilot bailed out In a jungle area and a search has been organized by the North Vietnamese. The broadcast said the plane went down near Quang Khe, a North; Vietnamese navy base about 60 miles north of the border and one of the raids prime targets.
A North Vietnamese army communique reported by the Soviet news agency Tass said nine American and South Viet- j namese planes were shot down Tuesday. !
More than 160 land-based U.S. and Vietnamese planes attacked Quang Khe and ammunitions de-' pot at Xom Bang, 15 miles north of the border.
Again Against
Planes of the UB. 7th Fleet did not participate In the raid, but took part in the protection and recovery of several of the downed fliers.
Seven Navy propeller-driven Skyraider fighter-bombers from a U.S. aircraft carrier buzzed a line of North Vietnamese boats near one downed American flier, lit. James A. Chillen, 28, of Winchester, Mass., until an amphibious plane landed and rescued him.
South Viet Nam said three unidentified planes made a timid attempt to intercept Vietnamese flghter-borabere returning from the raid but were scared off.
The official Viet Nam Press Agency said Its pilots ^tted the three strange planes coming from the east, obviously Intending to head off the Skyraid-ers, It quoted the Air Force Command as saying the larger number of South Vietnamese planes apparently frightened
Fly
Reds
them away.
No Communiet air activity has been reported during any of the previous American or South Vietnamese air strikes against the Communist north.
North Viet Nams air force is outdated and small. But the U.S. Defense Department has said MIG jet fighters manned by Red Chinese pilots are now based hi North Viet Nam.
The loes six planes was the heaviest yet in the raids on North Viet Nam.
Hanoi, Peking and Moscow denounced the raids as acts of undisguised international banditry. but the United States replied that it was determined to continue action until the C?om-munists stop attacking South Viet Nam.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk called Soviet Ambassador Anatoly P. Dobrynin to his office la Washington for an hours dle-cussion.
Pageant Thursday Night
Seven Competing For Miss Greenville Title
Seven girls will compete for the Miss Greenville title In Austin Auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 and the chance to go on to Miss North Carolina competition.
They will have ample Insplra-
Polnts, then down Evans to Second and disband at Cotanche.
Jimmy Capps will be master of ceremwiles tomorrow night. A ranch style theme is being used to decorate the stage.
Billy Woolfolk and Lawrence
tlon. For among the guests will Perkins are serving as pageant
be the glamorous Sharon Finch, the currently reigning Miss North Carolina.
There will also be the chance of winning a $250 cbolafship that goes with the Miss Greenville title, plus a trophy and other gifts.
For the girl In first runner up position there will be a $150
mlRsIoners are up for election scholarship, a trophy ano glfU.
this spring.
Mrs. Burton noted that March 27 will be the last day for a per.son to file as a candidate before town clerk M. L. James.
Books will be open for registration on the following Saturdays: March 27. April 3 and I April 10. Challenge date will be April 17.
Mrs. Burton w^as appointed
Second runnerup will receive a trophy and gifts.
The participants and M i s s more senator.
CO - chairmen this year.
The final three contest ante are:
Pamela Jane Dalton
Pamela Jane Dalton is 19 years old and a sophomore at E(X. She graduated from Walter Hine Senior High School and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Dalton of Greensboro.
Pam Is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and she has served as womans sopho-
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Many odd, unrelated and fascinating facts about the Senate came to today with the publication of a six-month report by its sec. ri tary, Felton M. Johnson.
For example:
The Senate spent $2.66 mUllon on "miscellaneous Items, which is more than the $2,471.-(MK) the members and the vice presWent draw In pay.
It costs $58.370 to transport members from Washington to their homes twice a seeslon.
Last July the Senate bought 72 wiilskbrooms for $38.88 aiid siH'iit $1188 having Its service knlve.s shsrpined and $2r).Rr rc-pafrlng Its sewlhg machine. V "ntably. It slso Invested I 4 I In alpaca coats and
$449.05 ki 25 blankets in that steaming month.
The Senate library, playing It safe after the July Republican national convention, bough^ two copies each of two books about Barry Goldwatcr. The tltal outlay was $3.50.
Last July was a busy month and the senators used up $46,722 ki long-distance telephoning while paying out $33,538 for local phone service. The bill for official telegrams, rendered in August, ran to $62,953.
July and August often found the senators and their staffs thirsty. The Senate was billed $479 for bottled water In July and $688 ki August.
Going social, the Senate For elgn Relatlona Committee pyi
on a series of luncheons for'^vls-Itlng dignitaries. The layout for Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of We.st Germany ran $339.78. But the committee got by with $3.ho ki party snacks when it entertained Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto of Pakistan.
Senators get 412,400 a year In stationery allowance. What they dont use they can keep. But the Internal Revenue Service has decreed they muM pay income
taxes on the residue.
In the period covered b.v John.sons report, Sen. John Sparkman. D Ala., apparently was low on stationery and u.-sed up $2.206.45 of hi.<( allowanee. Sen. Lixi B. Jordan, R Idaho,
seemed to have been well
.Niocked. He drew only $5.82
wurtk.
HICKORY (AP) - Maintenance and production workers of the Hickory Steel and Iron Co. voted 100 per cent Tuesday against union representation.
In the first union election held at the company, 29 ballots were cast against representation by the Shopmans Local No. 753 of the International Association of Bridge. Structural, and Ornamental Ironworkers, AFL-CIO.
TO REPORT FAILURE
LONDON (AP> - Galo Plaza La.s.vo, the UN. mediator for OPrus. is rrtumlug to New York to report failure In his ef forts to find a solution to the bitter dlspubv ttw'eii the Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
During last nights meeting Mayor Joe Butter worth emphasized that thl.s meeting would mark the last reque.st to Bethel citizens to buy and display town auto tags before beginning steps to .summon vlolatnr.s be-Tore court. He noted that the display of tags l.s also a requirement of the town.
First Time
WASIIlNCiTON (AIM For ttp* first time In the history of American aviation, the government has listed lightning as the probable cause of an airliner crash.
The finding was announced today In a report by the t'lvll Aeronautics Hoard on the crash of a Pan American World Airways plane near Kikton, Md.. Dee. 8, 1963. Elfhty-one persons were killed.
Lightning Ignited the mixture of fuel and air In the No. 1 reserve fuel tank at the tip of the left whig of the Hoeiiig 707-121, the board sqld. The result was an explosive diNliitezration of the left outer wing and loss of control.
North Carolina will attend a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taft tomorrow aftenioon. The judges will be present and a portion of the judging on poise and personality will be done at this time.
At 4 oclock tomorrow afternoon. tlie annual Miss Greenville parade will be held with t h e seven conte.stants riding in open convertibles, weather permitting. The proces.slon will tn'gln at the college library, move down Fifth Street to Five
She has studied voice for five years, speech for two years and dancing for two years. She plays the piano, has participated in dramatics and was In the high school choir.
Pan Is five foot six Inches and weighs 118 pounds. She Is a brunette and has hazel eyes.
She Is a cheerleader at Eaat Carolina.
Her talent for the pageant will be singing,
Drina Kay Walters Drlna Kay Walters Is an 18-
year-old freshman at East CAr> lina.
She graduated from Lumber-toa High School and she is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. David Walters.
Drlna has been studying under Dan Vomholt, voice Instructor at the college.
She is five foot, three inches and weighs 115 pounds. She hae blond hair and blue eyes, Drtna is in the College Singers and the Chapel Choir. She Is a voice and piano major and served as chief cheerleader In her senior year at high school.
For her talent she will sing.
Gloria Roflt White
Gloria Ross White Is 20. She graduated from Belmont High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White.
A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, she has studied voice and art. She is five foot six Inches and weighs 124 pounds. She Is a blonde and has green eyes.
Gloria was named MLss Cram-erton. was on the Queens Court for the Apple Festival, was among the top ten for Buccaneer Queen, sang on the Slim Short Folk Festival for 13 weeks with the Greenfield Sliigera. She has done some model for Belk Tylers on television.
/
V N. C.-WMhitdty, Mardi 9, 1965
drn Brides Of Today Follow Trends
Modem brtdee o today are UU following trends and tradl-Mons that were used by brides of 4060 years ago.
Aooerdiig to Mrs. T.H. Boykin* bridal coDsuUant oS 54 years, few change have occurred.
Fundamental iHlnclples have not changed. There is a certain amount of formality in any wedding that you have to follow.
Invitations used long ago were long and wider and a great dial of ress was put on quality. The tnvltatloQs were written witili at home information, within the ribbon and recepticm. If the wedding took place in the country, bards were enclosed telling the s^iedule of trains.
Uke all good principles, invitations today are more or less following the trend of yesteryear. commented Mrs. Boykin.
The main difference in church weddings today is the music. Now there are churches that won't allow anj^hing but sacred music. The bride used to enter the church to the strains t Lohengrin and leave to the strains of Mendelssohn, traditional wedding marches. Quite a few fashionable weddings now have no hint of traditional wedding BOW have no hint of tradltlaial wedding marches or love songs uch as Because, I Love You
Truly and 0 Promise Me."
Decorations, for formal weddings used to be very elaborate with garlands of southern smi-laz and climbing rosee festooned everywhere. Today, decorations are most of simple lines follow-kig the architecture of the church, she continued.
Wearing apparel for the bridal party follows current fashions. Tuxedos were not formal in the early 1920s. Men wore Prince Albert coats, stripped trousers and spilt tail suits with sUk top hats.
Bridal gowns were made of heavy bridal satin or brocaded materials and styled with long trains and heavy beaded bodices. The bridal veils were design, ed long and flowing as were the gowns.
Prior to the automobile and paved roads, the major transportation was by railroad. Many of the weddings were set for the time of day to allow the bridal couple sufficient time to depart on the train for the wedd 1 n g trip. New York City and Niagara Palls were two of the most popular places for these trips.
Brides of yesterday threw their bouquets as they stepped up on the train steps or as they were leaving the house. Brides now sometimes throw their bou
quets when leaving the church.
The double ring ceremony used today was not used years ago. Rings were given only to the bride.
Young women of today are so dependent and modem, they are not conoemed with superstitions such as brides having stan(j-lns at rehearsals, bridegrooms should not see the brides before the weddings and others. Mrs. Boykin concluded, n A bride of last summer. Ruth Clark West, started idann i n g three months before her w e d-ding.
After the date was set. we set the day. arranged the time and then announced our engagement. replied Mrs. West.
When I started thinking and planning the wedding, I k n e w that by having a summer wed-dlng it would be hot and I considered this fact and also that the church was not air conditioned. I planned a southern summer wedding using rainbow colors and summer flower bouquets.
The music for the ceremony was presented by Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women at ECC of which I am a member. The trend in nupltal music now seems to be
away from the old tradiUonal se-lecUont. ReligioiiB aetooUoos Mid songa in the popular vein are be. log used.
For Instance, muslo for my wedding included. One Hand. One Heart, ^O Perfect Love and LuUdn benediciloa. **The Lord Bless You and Keep You.
The formal wedding of M1 s s Bruce Forbes and the late O. B.W. Hadley was held Oct. 15, 1902, at 7:30 in the morning and the receptioo was held the night before.
R sounds ridiculous n o w. commented Mrs. Hadley, but in small towns around the turn of the century, the time of most marriages was tted Into the train schedules.
The reason was the honeymoon. About the only way a bridal couple could leave town for a wedding trip was on the train. In those days, the roads were no good and there were few. if any, automobiles.
We wanted to take the boat to New York and we set the hour of our wedding at 7:30 a. m. so we could catch a mcum-hig train for Norfolk. After we got to Norfolk, we had to wait nearly half the day for the boat. remarked Mrs. Hadley.
The wedding was a big a^alr, with 10 In the wedding party, held on the comer of Second and Oreen Streets. The church Is now Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, located on Washington Street.
There were no florist deco^ aUons and no flowers used to decorate the ehuroh. Decoratloos buduited a wedding beU and wreaths aU made hy frtsnds from greenery.
The bridesmaids wore white gowns, black picture hats and carried arm bouquets of American Beauty roses. The men were dressed in formal oli^s Including silk top hats and white kid gloves. concluded Mrs. Hadley.
Calendar Events
THIIBSDAT 1:30 pjn.~-Tht boarf^o dt-rectors of the Greenville Womens Club meets at the home of hirs. W. E. Roseveare.
7:00 p.m.-WintervUle Kl-wanis Club meets in 0am-munity Bldg.
7:30 p.m. The Miss OreenviUe I96i pageant will bo held tn Austin Auditorium S:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 10. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall g:QO pjm.p-VFW mseti at Post Horn
8:15 pm.ECC Concert Chdr will conclude a four-day concert tour with a heme pM> formanee in MeOlnnls Auditorium
FRIDAY 11:00 a.m.World Day of Prayer will be held at Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church 12:18 p.m.The Ladies of the OreenviUe Oolf and Country Club wUl meet.
6:30 p.m.Klwanii Club
6;30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7t80 p.m.-Rtdmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Ou^lcate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.AlcohoUc Anonymous meets lU AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. - ChUdrena makeup art lesson wlU be held at Oreenville Art Center
1:30 p.m.The Faculty
Duplicate Club will have a benefit bridge for the Rachel Moore Foundation and Green-vUle Art Center at the South
Dining Room. ECC.
SUNDAY 3:00-8: iwn - Oreen-vUle Art Center presents ceramic showing by three artists at opening and reception
3:00-5:00 p m.Annual OUrl Scout tea will be held at the Rotary Building
Auxiliary Hears iMrs. Jefferson
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Thelma Jefferson presented the program at the meeting of the Otters Creek FWB Church Auxiliary I held Friday night.
! Proclaim to Every People, written by Mrs. Raymond Sasser; was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben K'ele.
Devotional was presented by the Rev, C. D. Hamilton.
Mrs. Fred Tyndall, president, conducted a business session and various reports were given.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - WEAR WITH PRIDE
NO FLORIST DECORATIONS ... or flowers were used to decorate the church for the wedding of Miss Bruce Forbes and the late G. B. W. Hadley held Oct. 15, 1902. Decorations included a wedding bell and wreaths made of greenery.___
Women In Mans
World; Bullfighting
BIRTHS
Newby
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Newby of 261 W. Presnell St.,
Ross
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Ross of Greenville, route
a daughter, Melanie Archer, on a son, Mcha^l Leon, on
Feb. 22, 1965, in Randolph Hospital.
LOS ANGELES AP) Charlene Abernathy, 43, anxious to share her knowledge of bullfighting with others t her sex, brandished a pair (tf horns and pretended to be a charging bull.
A score of young women watched. They appeared in Griffith Park in answer to Miss Abernathys advertisement for girls interested in learning the art of bloodless bullfighting.
Miss Abernathy, a slim, tailored blonde, says she has given bullfighting exhibitions in Mexico. where she learned the matadors technique. She said he hopes to train a team to tour the United States demonstrating the art.
already know about those, she said.
After two months of training, said Miss Abernathy, v eU be ready for the first live animal. Later weU get around to real fighting bulls about 700 pounds on the hoof,
But, said Lora Davis, 22, a model and a student bullfighter, theyll have padded horns, like In Portygal.
Of course, said Miss Abernathy. CrowxJs love to see us thrown but not gored.
The girls Include housewives, ecretaries and models. Many said they came to the first lesson out of curiosity. The appearance of live bulls is expected to cut attendance a trifle, but Miss Abernathy hopes shell keep enough girls to form a demonstration team.
The girls are training with horns from which the bulls have been removed although one set is mounted on a wheeled cart, called a carretilla, at which neophytes can wave capes.
In bloodless bullfighting swords arent used, and most of the risks are assumed by the matador.
Now. said Miss Abernathy, spinning her cape, this Is a right-hand pass.
Carol Christmas, 27. a bathing suit model, giggled. Most of us
Credit Women Hear Speaker Last Night
Warren Whitehurst was guest speaker at the meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night.
The study course given by Whitehurst was Bankruptcy and Counseling.
Whitehurst commented that bankruptcy is something that we dont like to think aboutespecially people in the credit field. Bankruptcy is the act of not being able to meet payments and there are two tjrpes of bankruptcy-voluntary and involuntary. Bankruptcy cases are heard in U.S. District Courts,
The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Polly Dali, education chairman.
A report on the Heart Fund was given by Mrs. Audrey Dixon, chairman. Mrs. Dixon expressed her appreciation to the CWBC members for their participation on Heart Sunday.
The annual birthday dinner of the club will be held March at the Holiday Inn.
Lupton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Lupton of 3813 SWeetbriar Rd., Wilmington, a daughter, Whitney Blair, ofi March 1, 1965, Janipfe. Walker Memorial
March 3, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cayton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade Cayton of 407 W. VUlage Dr., a son, Henry Wade Jr., on March 3, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DemitasM costume pairs brief jacket and basic sheath. Cinnamon, moonstone blue, navy. 10 to 20 and 10/2 to 20V2.
, Pace-setter stripes in a flip-tied jacket and slender skirt, matched to a sleeveless blouse. Crisp cord blend of Arnel triacetate and cotton in black or navy with white. Sizes 8 to 18.
30.00
23.00
Shewn In Vogue .. ^ check
mate overblouse and slim skirt set the fashion paco for town or travel in an excellent, shape-retaining knit of Arnel^/triacetate and cotton. Navy or brown. 8 to 18.
23.00
BLOUNT-HARVEY
Marriages Announced
Diener's Bakery
Lomon Custard Pies
Are Good!
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mincey of Loris, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris Ann Williams, to Lloyd Faulkner, eon' of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faulkner of Ayden, on Feb. 13, 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John Humphries Jr., of Lawrenceville announce the marriage of their daughter. Tommie Nelda, to Ralph Elliott Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayo of Greenville, on Dec. 21, 1964.
PsAAO/udS
Miss Paula Pollard is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Queenie Ipock of Greenville, route 2, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room
DR. STEPHEN SUDOR
OPTOMETRIST
ANNOUNCES THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFfCE^^ACROSS THE STREET AT
307 SOUTH LEE STREET
J
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FIHED
HENRY LEE
SEASON STARTERS
TOWN& COUNTRY THOROUGHBRED
by Henry Lee
A FASHION HEADLINER
by Henry Lee
THREE PIECE TRAVELER
byHenryLee
Fitted little boy jacket is smartly tailored in pin stripe with.^ length sleeves and button trim on sides. Skirt and jacket trim is solid match* ing fabric. 67% rayon/18% colton/15% acetate. Crisp shell of 100% rayon has jewel neck and button-back. In black, navy. Sizes 10 to 20.
30.00
Elegently styled of Checkmate Fabric, handsome tailored hutloiis and Hiiiart overstitching give a real flair to liii Henry I,ee Original. Dress it up or down. Wear the brief patent belt and jewelry or wlllioiit aerensories as a skimmer. Skirt is slim. 54% rayoii/46% acetate. In blaek, navy, brown. Sizes 8 to 20.
20.00
The skillful combination of tripe iuitlng and thatching aoHd fabric for jacket collar, bntlona and blouse make this a real charmer. Handmade button holes add touch of Inxnry. Jacket ia lined, H length sleeves. 75% Arnel tri-acetate/25% rayon. In grey, ajmond green, beige. Sizea 10 te 20.
30.00
Nelly Don and Henry Lee Dresses Exclusive In Greenville at Blount-Harvey
Large Turnout Expect^ fb/I-S.radng Again
Junior Music Festival Here
Plano ioloft, junior and nrnior Plano PoncertoR, piano nscmb-it'fi, hymn playing, vocal oloa and folk aongR will be Judged Saturday at the Southeastern t>l.Ntiict Junior Music Festival
hfi'p.
The annual festival of the North Carolina Federation of Mu-sle Clubs is expected to attracf about 200 young musicians who ''111 receive cei*tlflcate ratings for their performances.
The festival will be held on the campus of East Carolina College.
Iian E. Vomholt, associate piofe.s.sor In the ECC School of Music. Is chairman of the all-day event. As.slstlng him as co-ciialrman is Elizabeth DraJie of the music school faculty.
Judging begln.s at 9:30 a.n. In the Whlchard Music Hall and will conclude at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Participants will represent
these 1ft mujde eluba in theae seven Eastern North Carol i n a communities: Baybcn'O. Camp 4Qsjeune, Havelodc, Kinston, New Bern. Rlchlands and Wamw.
Winners from each of the Judging areas will be eliglMe to ad vanee to the Stata Festival competition at OuUford College on
Saturday, March S7.
Judgea for Saturday's district event wiU ba Dr. Robert Carter, Dr. Cart T. HJortavang, Mrs. Martin Mailman, Charles Stevens and Mrs. Paul A. Toll, all ECC muaie faculty membera, and Infra. Robert Irwin of Oreen-ville.
Fountain News
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowden of Mr. and Marvin Langley.
Industrial Arts Conference At College Friday
School administrators from across the State are expect e d here Friday for the .seventh annual Industrial Arts Conference at East Carolina College.
Sponsored by the Industrial arts department of the college, the conference will begin at 9 a m. with registration and will continue through most of the day.
The featured speaker, scheduled to addre.sR a luncheon meeting of the educators, is Kenneth E. Dawson, executive secretary and treasurer of the American Industrial Art.s A.ssociation.
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the ECT- Industrial arts department. said the conference Is de.slgned to answer some of the questions faced by school administrators on the value.s of Industrial arts in the public school curriculum.
The morning session wdll feature a panel discussion, Didns-Irial Art.s Its Value to the Student In the Changing School Curriculum. Moderator for that, program will he Paul E. Waldrop Jr. of the ECC Industrial art-s faculty.
Dr. T. J. Ilaigwood, ECC Industrial arts profes.sor, will preside at the morning session and at the luncheon meeting. Dr. Bing will Introduce the luncheon speaker.
Others on the program include Dr. IjCO W. Jenkins. ECC president; James W. Butler of the ECC public relations department; and two other members of the Industrial arts faculty, Wilbert R. Ball and Robert W. Leith.
Investigating Cause Of Space Rocket Failure
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) A space agency investigation team today sought to determine the cause of an engine failure that sent a $12-million Atlas-Centaur rocket crashing in flames on it launch pad.
The failure Tuesday was a serious setback to the Project Surveyor program which seeks to gently land unmanned spacecraft on the moon U learn if the surface is strong enough to support. manned landings.
The Atlas-Centaur was to have propelled a dummy Surveyor craft to an imaginary moon 248,000 miles out in a re-hear.sal for the flnst launching of a live Surveyor, scheduled between Sept. 2fi and Oct. 2.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials .<aid the explosion probably wiU delay both the Atlas-Centaur and Surveyor programs several months.
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble CrUp and daughter, Ann. of Macclesfield and Lester EUls were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell visited Ronald Carraway, a patient In Lenoir Memorial Hospit a 1. Kinstm, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dupree of Walstonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday evening.
Mi-s. Raymond Webb And Bud Gay'vislted Mrs. Bud Gay, a patient in McPherson Hospital, Dtirham, Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. RobSert Pearsall and children of Virginia Beach. Va., spent two days last week vLsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.
Mrs. Lela Gay and son. Tony, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell visited Mrs. Blanch Morgan, a patient In Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children. Carolyn and Sandra, of Chapel Hill spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.
Allen VanMeter of Winston-S^-em Ls spending two weeks ^t-Ing his aunt and uncle. Mr/and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.
Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Miss Beatrice Moore spent Thursday night visiting Mrs. Gardners brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanMeter of Winston - Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Browm .spent Sunday In GreenviUe visiting tbclr son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner.
Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Mrs. Lois Dali and daughter. Janett. visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Marvin Hinson of Kinston Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Owens, i i Raymond Smith of near Falkland I and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson visit-: i ed Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon. Their Tuesday guest was Mrs. Jack Joyner.
Mrs. Jasper Morgan, Mrs, Prank Petty, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Lalar Owens spent Thui-sday in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Thursday visiting her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.
Mrs. Anna M. DUda returned to her home Tuesday af t e r spending some time visiting her sisters, Mrs. Francis M. All and Mrs. Lillian Morgan of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bell Hinson was the Sunday dinner guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Evereite of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walstonburg and Mrs. Sim Weisner visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens visited their aunt, Mrs, Rebecca Galloway, a patient in Ahos-kie Hospital Monday,
Rufus Everette of Walstonburg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphrey of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker.
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Cora Oakley visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hilda Owens of New Bern spent the weekend visiting her Iwother - In - law and sister,
Mr. and Mn. Jerry Weisner of Hampton, Va apent the week end visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sim Weisner.
Mrs. Ashley Gay of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Kin. Chen Edwards Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Ow ens, Mrs. Samel Aycock and dau ghter, Penny Sue, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.
The Rev. and Mrs. C, H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie. of Ayden were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens.
Mrs. Eugene Baker. Mrs. J.C. Brown and Mrs. Maggie Baker visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson, patlwit in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Monday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Langley Is on an extended visit with her brother - In law and sister, Mr.
For Paris Gold Claim
Th Daily Raflactar, Oraan villa, N. C.WatfMHiy;
tha malady. Tha basic ailment
is the buildup in recent i of
dollars to foreign hands. They got there because the United States esch year has been send
ing more drtjars abr#a#<tb||^ got back, ita expoif
topped impwrta nicely, but by an insufficient margin to make up for other outflowgovern-
wndM. '/t -m by American basl^
By SAM DAWSON AP Bttiifieee Analyst
NEW yORK AP) - The B. Treasury is braced for Prance to swap another bundle of American doUars this month for gold. It is also rady to turn over to the International Monetary Fund smne more gold perhaps $2S0 million to sweeten a reserve used to protect world currencies from speculative raids or mmietary emergencies.
Neither outlay of the metal is Ukely in Itself to upset the Treasury much, but 'he French action especially seems sure to step up the Increasing debate on how to stop this drain.
Already this year the outflow of gold is much larger than In all of 1964. And the drain has been going on since 1957.
But the Treasury is in even better position this month to meet any foreign demands for metal in return for dollars than it was earlier. This is ' :cause Congress has voted to free about $5 billion the Treasurys gold hoard from a reserve to back commercial b:.nk deposits In the nations 12 federal reserve banks. This $5 billion can be used If needed In defense of the dollar.
______^ The government also Is ap-
and Mrs. Lenorad HaThaway, j Peallng to U.S. banks and corpo-Curham.
rations to help it reduc the outflow of drtlars, which France and others can use when they want to change euch paper for the metal.
President Johnson's appeal for voluntary action to trim bank loans to foreigners sod UB. corporate investments overseas has carried a strong implication that if his moral suasion doesnt work, the gov-iemment may seek acUon to make it do eo.
The UJ. gold stock dipped $262 ffiillion in January, largest drain for any month since the $345 million of July 1962. February saw a further loss, as yet not completely spelled cut, but enou,rh to bring the Treasurys rcniihr stocks below $15 billion for the first time In 26 years. In all of 1964 the loss was $123 million, with $95 million of Uiat in December.
The U.8. Treasury is legally | bound to swap its gold for the dollars that France and other governments hold at the official | price of $35 an ounce, plus a service charge of 8V4 cents sn ounce. <
The loss of gold from the! hoard in Fort Knox and other i strongholds Is but a symptom of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and son. Bobby, of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Sadie Lllley Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and daughter, Debra, and Mrs. Sadie Lllley visited Mrs. Lilleys son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Green, of Elm City Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and son, James Mackreg, of Roanoke Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Pri-day night.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. William Leggette and SOT, Clark, spent Sunday afternoon at Morehead City.
Will Teach At Wyoming Univ.
Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence ji^. of the science faculty at East Carolina College will teach a course in experimental embryology this summer at the University of Wyoming.
Dr. Lawrence, associate professor of embryology and recipient of a research project endowed by the National institute of Health, will also continue hLs studies in experimental morphogenesis of the chick comb while there.
Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep with Nagging Backache
Nowl you cn ct thw fust ralief roa bm4 from narainc bsekaehe, haadacha and uoaeular aebaa and pnina that ofUn cauac | rMtlaaa nighta ana miaerable tired-out feelinga. When tha diacomforta eome on with ovar-exertion or atrcaa and atrain you want reliefwant it faat! Another' dlaturhanee may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drinkof ten Betting up a reetlaaa uncomfortable feeling,
Doana Pilla work fast in S aeparata waya: l.byapeedy pain.reiicving action to aaae torment of nagging backache, hcad- achea. muacular achea and pains. 2. by 1 aoothmg affect on bladder irritation. S. by j mild diuretic action tending to increase 1 ou^ut of the 15 milea of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief miUionn have for over 60 years. For convenience, ask for the large aixe. Get Doan'n Pilla today!
nine DAYS ONLY NVARCH ATHRU13
ARARAT
CATENA
ACROSS
1. Sront 4. Kpiihct of Jupitrr 1. Chin.
pagoda 11. Olivlnr 13. Blunder J4. Old-womanish J5. Higher 17. Stampede
19. Football position: ahhr.
20. Bice paste
21. Bevfjagc '23. rif.iurc
pu/zlc 2S. Surpass 28. Free 30. Cotunll
31. Bread spread .33. Cover ^
35, Porker's home
36.Catkln 38. Cranes
arm
40. 2,000 Ibi.
41. Morning: abhr.
43. Poison
47. Uves
48. Harden: var.
50 Ital. daybreere
51. Kitchta utensil .53. Duct
54. M ost arid
55. Plsmlfe
LA L
O < A ^1
CREAS
T Y R
P A
ATT A
B o E L e
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZII
A
9
A
c
E
F
A
R
S
T
1
L
E
5
m
D
E
rt
L
m
R
A
Y
E
M
0
T
E
V
H
E
S
B
a
Q
A
T
n
M
A
G
E
IQ
E
R
A
H
O
T
0
R
T
DOWN
1. Advancement
2. S. Amrr.
rubber
3. Worsted
i. Typew rlter part
.5. Rig caino 6. Seed coaung
1
t
T
7
T'
T
T"
V
T-
P
/#
TP
IT
7T
7^
/f
rr
IT
it
IT
24
If
if
IT
i
P
ftp
3/
1
31
3f
mmmmwmaMWM
4f
39
IT
w
IfT
w
mmm
-----
3P
7. Masonic doorkeeper
8. Lyric
9. F.speranto 12.I'proar 16. Disagree-,
able 18. That thing 20. Camel's hair conti 22. Be the matter
24. Aud Ll.
25. Rarcoon-llke animal
26. Nearly 27i Hammer
head 29. Delve 32. About 34. Amuse
37. Mcdldnal herb 39, F.xlst 42. Silent
44. New star
45. Algerian .seaport
46. Spat
48. Attentioa,
49. Thing: law 52 Hypotheil-
rnl iorre
CLASSIC PUMPS
7.88
PAIR
OUR REGULAR 9.99 BEST SELLER SLASHED TO A NEW LOW FOR NINE DAYS ONLYI
Crafted expressly for us with all the new Spring *65 fashion features you wont, and the caressing comfort your busy life demands. Slip into a pair note the new gently-curved throotline, slim well-balanced heels. And such softness we*use only select leathers: genuine full-grain calf upjaers, full leather lining, leather soles. "Must In basic black but now's the time to treat yourieK to red, navy, white, block patent tool
. 7 . ' -
NINE DAYS ONLY MARCH 4 THRU 13
HEIRESS SUPPORT NYLONS
Fashionably sheer, yet so heavenly feeling. No binding at top; Heiress support nylons stretch both ways. Cotton cushion-soles. Seamless or with seams. Time you tried them I
PAIR
'lifilliIyiiyili >/MM
C^er Recommendations Await
*'Rtst Atsurad W'r# Bthind You On Vlot Nam,
Comrdor
It i a forcffone conclusion now that tha Pitt Board of Education will be increased from five to nine membera under legislation to be presented by Sen* Walter Jones and Rep. W. A. Forbes at
the request of the Board of Education.
This step will implement one of the recommendations made by the School Survey Committee which has spent nine months studying the overall program and arrangement of Pitt County schools. This move to Increase th? number of members of the Board of Education is important, but it Is also the least controversial of the Initial recommendations made by the study committee.
While the legislature is still in session the Board of Education should evaluate the other recommendations that have been made by the survey committee and determine whether they will be implemented. At least some of them will require legislative action if they are to be followed.
The most important of these is the proposal that all of Pitt County be placed into one district
Old Business Of 63 Session
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
VOTE A bill to reduce residence requirements for voting for president and vict president of the United States to 60 days is a bit of carryover business from the 1963 session Of the General Assembly.
It is identical to a measure which was passed by the House two years ago but which fell \4ctim to the late session crush and died In the Senate calendar committee during the final days before adjournment.
Members of the State Board of Elections say the need for auch a bill has been evident In presidential election years alnce 1956.
Present state law requires residence in North Carolina for at least one year prior to voting in presidential or other elections. The 1965 bill. Introduced by Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford, would not affect elections other than for president and vice president and would not change the .30 day precinct residence requirement. Application by new vot c r s would have to be made by sworn affidavit at I'^ast 30 days prior to th'^ eection.
*VILLL\M
VIGOROUS - Figures just compiled have confirmed a record - breakinc: ChristUias
shopping season for 1964, with retail sales in North Carolina exceeding $745 million.
This was an mercase of more ^han 10 per cent over December. 1963.
Economic experts of Wachovia Bank and Tru.st Co. reported that business activl t y across the state continued to expand vigorously in January as well. Spending, as measured by band debits, was up five per cent from January. 1964.
The bank, in its monthly business index, also reported gains in employment and wages. along with a marked Improvement in farm income during the closing weeks of 1964.
FURNITURE - North Carolina furniture industry officials have been told that the nations furniture market W 111 reach $8.6 billion in the next 35 years.
By the end of this century, the . S. Population will reach 631 millloh, and the number of American households will have
nearly doubled from 81 million In 1960 to 100 miUlofi to the year 2,000.
Also, median family expenditures will increase from $5.-000 in 1960 to $12,000 to this period, according to economists. The reporta were submitted to sales and market 1 n g executives of the South e r n Furniture Manufacturers Assn. meeting in Raleigh.
TAXES The neighboring state of Virginia, much like North Carolina, is finding Itself in a budget pinch to take catv of pressing needs to higher education.
And there are indications that Virginia may resort to new taxes specifically a three per cent state sales tax, with few exemptions. It is estimated that such a levy would produce $90 million annually in revenue.
Virginia legislators who have come out recently fw such a tax are also proposing a possible $30 million a year redv'-tlon in state Income taxe- |i provide a net yield pf $80 million.
One member of the Virginia legislatures tax - writing Finance committee, Del. Edward M. Hudgins, says he has always considered the sales tax a last ditch tax* but that the need.s in higher education and for teacher salary Increas e s make a last ditch resort necessary at this time. He says he will favor a sales tax In the next session of the Virginia legislature.
Specifically. Hudgins says, says, "our college-age population will increase by 75 per cent in the next 25 years. Foreseeable state funds available for capital expenditures cannot possibly take care of this need.
LEGISLATIVE NOTEBOOK Freshman Rep, Sam Johnson of Wake has the dubious honor of presiding at perfunctory sessions of the House on Saturdays. . .Quite often hes the only legl.slator in the nearly deserted House chamber. . .
Johnson agreed to ccnne to the Legislative Building and formally convene the House for Us required Saturday session. . .then adjourn the body . . .With Johnson performing this task. House Speaker H.P. iPat> Taylor Jr. can spend his weekends at home In Wad-esboro. . .
Copies of the Greenville. N.C. Dally Reflectors annual progress edition, each weighing two and a half pounds, were mailed to each member of the legislature last week and caused a minor crisis to the legislative building post office. . .The newspapers arrived In 10 mall bags, weighing a total of 400 pounds. . .
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday r Established 1883
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as Moond clast
mail matter i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier (In Towns) Wek 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payabla in Advanco
arcenville Post Olfice, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Wa.hn.gtn and Chocowinlty.
i.iice Months ................... $ 3.75
S.A Months .......................... 7.00
One Year .................. 18 00
Jorth Carobna (Other than listed above)
.nret Months ....... ........$ 4.00
Six Months 7.60
One Year 14.00
Plu.v 37 N. C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Tiirce Month* . . $4.25
Six Months ............................... 8.00
One Year ...... 15.00
flL.MBCR ASSOCI.^TED PRESS
The Associated 'Preis U exclusively entitled to use for publl-cRUon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise creditedto thl.s paper and also the local news published *Jerein All rtihts of publications of special dispatches here are ai.so reserved.
Mcmbei Auciii Bureau of Circulation.
All ttf^erttHing copy mu*t be received at least one day before pubHeetkm date
for tho purpoie of fiiiAncing lohoo] oporAtloilB% As it is now th# county Is compostd of A nulttbir of school districts osch with its own special school tax for amortiainff bonded indebtsdnass and suppla-menting operating txpenditures. A consolidation of the financial structure of tha county schools would provide a distinct advantage for the forward moving public education in Pitt, but it is certain to raise many questions, It is also certain to require ligslative acton before it can be effected.
The Board of Education should immediately move to consider this recommendation, and if they concur in it, take steps to have the change made.
At most, the legislature Is expected to be in session only until Tate May, which provides a fairly short time for the Pitt Board of Education to give consideration to these far-reaching changes which have been proposed. If the recommendations have sufficient merit to warrant their adoptionand we believe they havethey should be implemented as quickly as possible. Certainly it would be a mistake to allow the General Assembly to adjourn without enacting legislation necessar^tp implement the recommendations. That could mean a two-year delay in effecting some of the more important changes that have been recommended.
The matter needs the careful consideration of the Board of Education and citizens of the county, but it is likewise Important that action of these matters be taken as quickly as possible.
Well-Qualified For Selection As Sheriff
Pitt Commissioners made a wise choice In selecting Deputy Ralph Tyson to fill the unexpired term of the late A. M. (Duke) Andrews as sheriff of Pitt County.
To his new post as the county's chief law enforcement officer Tyson brings eight years experience in the department he now heads. He is a graduate of the Institute of Government's school for sheriffs and of the East Carolina College Police Academy. Irf addition to these qualifications, Sheriff Tyson has built for himself over the past' eight years a reputation for being a conscientious and capable law enforcement officer.
Not Of His Own Buildina
ItTrlj II ~iTt*''^**--
By ALVIN TAYLOR
What To Listen For
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, being an expert with Congress; which means a combination of conciliator and arm - twister, could hope for an undisturbed and shining record if all he had to worry about were his plane and proposals for this country.
But now in Viet Nam hes to a box not of his own building and the rules are just the opposite from what hes used to. He cant telephone the Communists to Hanoi or Peking. If he tries to be conciliatory, theyll think its weakness. And he doesnt know how theyll react to too much arm-twtotinf.
He inherited the problem, has had to live with It through the 15 months of his presidency, and could only hope as he saw the war deteriorate that somehow it might work out all right. But it didnt. It got worse.
Now it occupies the center of the w'orld stage and for weeks has dwarfed all other news at home. He has had a lot of support, from Democrats and Republicans alike, for his increasingly tough policy in stepping up the war against the Reds but he knows this can be a very temporary approval.
All he has to do is remember President Harry S. Truman.
iAMM
MLARLOW
It has been only 15 years since Truman, with -omple t e forcefulness and prompt decision .sent American armed forces into South Korea to etop the Red invasion from the north, a duplicate of what has happened in Viet Nam. And Johnson knows what happened to Truman,
At first he got tremendous support, with some exceptions like Sen. Robert A. Taft, from both parties in Congress, But as the war dragged on, Americans were killed, no victory was in sight, much of the approval began to melt, the Republicans turned on hin , and
Korea became a major Issue in the 1988 presidential campaign.
It must have been a bitter realization for Truman that one of Dwight D. lasenhowera
most popular thrusts in his campa^n against Adlai Stevenson was to pledge, if elected, to go to Korea to seek an early and honorable end to the war. He did go, and eventually there was an armistice, leaving Korea cut to half as before.
At this point, when hes intensifying the Vietnamese war, Johnson cant tell whether it will get worse and Ligger or whether the show of toughness, Which is arm twisting on a big scale, will Chiu the Cor"-munist blood.
He couldnt very well pull the American forces out, no matter how he tried to explain it. without tacitly admitting an American defeat and leav 1 n g all Southeast Asia open to seizure sooner or later by the Red Chinese.
Further, If he pulled out. Republicans in the next campaign would probaNy accuse him of chickening out. But it the war gets worse, and American losses pile up, reaction at home against such a price for saving such a far - Off place as South Viet Nam will probably increase as it did in the Korean War,
If the Presidents pres e n t tough policy works meaning, if the Communists decide not to enlarge the war and agree to a negotiated peace Johnson'.s prestige will benefit. But even this might be only a temporary benefit.
For If there is some kind of truce, and if then the Americans pull out and communism takes over all Viet Nam, Johnson faces the prospect of having to defend himself against the charge that he was humbugged by the Reds.
So, no matter what he does infthls situation, theres a good chance he wdll suffer some damage politically, either a lot or a little, even though no one in sight is offering a foolproof solution that wont bring political repercussions.
Since Johnson-ik a rriaiT who tries to figure all the angles, partlcularty the political ones, its no wonder he has .stayed pretty mum these past few weeks when advice and admonitions were hlttinf him from all directions.
Ah me, the excitement that goes with finding out grades In college thece days.
m case yoM dont know, college professors fill out a form with the grades of students in their classes. A part of the form is then tom off. It lists the indivichial grades alongside an identifying number which only the student knows.
This strip is posted on the professors office door or the classroom door.
A college girl we know was terribly excited Sunday as she went to Graham budlng to check on an important course. Virtually in a nail biting condition, she approached the professors office door. A look of disappointment crossed her face as she saw the grades were not posted.
Then through the lolid door there was the faint aound of paper teartog. R-R-l-l-p-p.
The coeds eyes fairly lit up. Hes getting ready to post them she exclaimed.
Sure enough, in a moment the door opened. The professor posted the grades and disappeared back inside. Which just goes to show, as the ancient would say, if one knows w'hat to listen for, one saves ones self an extra journey.
The grade? Oh, It was a B,
bit of coniusl(m we were happy to see.
A Greenville couple we know went to Morehead for the weekend as the beautiful weather developed.
Fellow who Is off every other weekend told us there was some slight confusion in the weather this week. Yesterdays rain was to have supposed to come last weekend.
Considering the beautiful weekend weather that was one
Other Editors Saying.. America The Beautifu.
(The New York Times)
President Johnsons message on beauty, both natural and man * made, draws the issue sharply. Is this country going to be America the beautiful or Gods own junk yard?
The outcome is in doubt. As of now, the United States is losing to the forces of ugliness. There are fev.^er good-looking new buildings being Constructed in most cities than there are handsome old landmarks being torn down. The suburban sprawl produced vast groups ai identical little houses which look as if they were aU stamped out of a monstrous machine by a mindless idiot.
The nation once had clean and beautiful rivers, but they are rarities today. The problem of impure air Is as close as the next breath you take. It spares nothing and no one. Against these and other forms of ugliness, the President has now Issued an inspiring order of battle.
Mr. Johnson proposes to continue and to extend in many useful ways the protection of woodlands, wildlife and natural beauty begun sixty years ago under Theodore Roosevelt. He also calls for a new conservation that wdll encompass our man - made urban envir
onment. He is probably the
first President to tell Americans they should salvage the beauty and charm of our cities. The steps he urges in this direction are modest, but he has promised to^ recommend additional measures in a forthcoming message.
The central weakness in the^ national effort to combat ugliness is that the problems are so diverse and many sided. What is everybodys business too often becomes nobodys business. For that very reason, the most important fact about the Presidents message Is that he sent it at all.
In so doing, he has provided the public with a proper sense of underlying coherence In the diffuse struggle to create beauty in our man - made environment and to defend it in ,,our natural environment. By defining Governments responsibility, he stimulates a new awareness of the re-sponsibllities of individuals and interest groups. The White House Conference on Natural Beauty which he has scheduled for May will also help in the long and arduous effort to rescue the physical appearance of this country from the mess that man has been making of It.
They registered at a motel and were lounging in the lobby when another couple entered.
They struck up a conversation and finally asked, Where are you from?
Greenville, the other couple told them.
Greenville! Why thats where we re from. How long have you lived there?
The second couple answered they have lived here seven years.
Now thats a far cry from the old days when everyone knew everyone else to town.
t
Opinions In Brief
There can be no justification for the government doing anything that can be accomplished by taxpaying private initiative and private funds. Industrial News Review.
The small landholders are th#"'most precious part of a state.Thomas Jefferson.
GIVE
ruiUNITEDwnr
ALVIN
TAYLOB
Status
Accen
Hurts
By JOHN CilAMBERI^IN
Copyright, 1968, King Features Synilcats. Inc.
CHK^O The desire to be liberal and decent about things and the desire to rise In the world, which U not a bad thing to Iteelf, are clashing all over America, and the Impact of this on educational problems to going to make things worse before they get better.
In Chicago, as in recently integrated Washington. . C.. anyone la free to attend a neighborhood school. But white families, here as In the nations capital, are obviously voting with their 'eet, as the trenoendous growth of the suburbs attests. The result Is that dc facto segregation takes over In spite of the best will of Chicago School Superlnteadent Benjamin Willis.
lOHto CHAM0YBLAIN
The cynic would say that the exodus of white populat ions from blocks busted by Negroes proves that human beings are incurable snobs. But mixed up with the snobs desire for status, whjch to undoubtedly a controlling factor in many instances, there to also the hunger for excellence. The intermingled desire for status and the hunger for excellence weave a strange pattern that b!ng8 out the same type of good and bad responses in both blacks and whites, and the social psychologists who are called upon to pronounce upon the whole business seem powerless to come up with constructive suggestions.
One trouble is that the remedial educational problem resulting from the northward migration of Negroes becomes complicated by the Negroes own Insistence on what might be called tostapt status. An eleven-year-old liegro boy from Mississippi who has had five years of schooling that falls to meet northern standard does not take lightly, to being returned to the third or fourth grade, which may be his pro^ per level. To be put back Is discrimination, The result is that to newly mixed schools the sluggards who mdst be carried along with their own age groups constitute a drag on the more gifted and the better prepared children. And white families that wish, quite understandably, for the best possible educations for their offspring either turn to private schools or pick up and move elsewhere.
The remedial problem could be solved by honestly administered school grade placing, as is advocated by Dr. Prances Ilg of the Oesell Institute. But this, to the touchy circumstances that arise from the Negroes migration, offers a rather ruthless cure. A more practicable way of meeting the problem Is to make class e s smaller, and to provide for summer schools and after-hours remedial work, whloh Cihlcago Is trying to do.
In the end the problem will undoubtedly solve Itself In a mixture of ways that range from the utterly unlovely to the quite desirable. Intellectually homogeneous grouping will be achieved to some extent by the continued flight of white families to the suburbs. This to not the sort of grouping that in-tegrationlsts desire, but It is what seems inevitable. In Washington, D.C., to recur to the most obvious example, the exodus of the whites ha.s presented Dr. Carl Hansen, the school superintendent, with a Negro school population of 85 per cent. The homogene .us grouping that results from de facto segregation makes it easier for the Washington teacher, who no longer has to struggle with the more complex problems of student tracking. And though the desertion of the whites to Washington has re.sulted In a defeat for the Ideal of human brotherhood. It may be something less than calaml-(Contlnued On Page 6)
'Secret Weaoon Is Overlooked.
Strength for Today
By KARL L. DOUGLASS WAVING FAREWELL
A friend of mine died just recently. Or did he die? I think not. In Jact, ?! know he did not die in that hopeless and .sorrowful way .so many people speak about. He had been a man of outstanding accomplishments. His circle of friends wa.s prodigious. At the funeral .service the silence of more than five - hundred of his friend.s who were present was almost awesome. They were not in the pre.senoe of anything to fear or to hide ones face from. They tv e r e standing at the pier, waving farewell as a cele.stial craft bore their friend away on a wonderful Jourhey.
And I was particularly im'
pre.ssed at the way the congregation on that occasion sang three well - cho.sen hymns, I have been taking particu lar notice recently at the way sincere and earne.st Ctortotlans sing hymns. There U a note of triumph in their voices. They seem so joyful that you half expect they will begin to shout and laugh. And why not? That's the nature of their faith. Thats the mood which prevails in their believing hearts.
For our faith la indeed a . joyful faith. Long faced religion? Forget it. If its long-faced it l.snt the faith Jesua came to establi.sh and that millions' have clutched to their hearts through the centuries. * Glory to God in the hl)-Ckt, and on earth peace, go^ will toward men.
By EIJVIER ROESSNER
The mind fairly boggles at what might happen If the government tiims over the projection of the American im S g e abroad to the advertising men.
Arthur D. Mayerhoff. C'. a-go ad man, seriously presented that idea to the Womens Advertising Club of Chicago. He said that If the goven.ment were as skillful as the ad n. American might have a belter imageoverseas. On the basto of our skill in selling our products. we have built the most prosperous society In history.
But the . S. Information Agency refused to use proved persuasive techniques, he said. It gives straight news to coiin-tiies overseas, he added, and has given news of crime, delinquency. riots and a distorted picture of life ..ere.
HIS .SOf.UTION .
I believe that th^U.S I.A. should get out of the new.s Imsi-nc,s8 and get into the sell.ng buitoesi. 1 added that bt
did not propose selling America like soap. Its a matter of reaching people with the right symbols, he said.
He did not suggest any symbols Or slogans for use in propaganda abroad, but the current performance of advertising men suggests some itself. The U. S, might, for instance, be beaming mes.sages like these to the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese:
ELMER
ROESSNER
U.s South Vletname.se would rather fight than .switch! Using democracy resulta in 36 per cent fewer defections. "Democracy - are you mao tnoufh to try Ur *
Double your pleasure, double your fun; come over to our side on the run.
ON THE EUROPEAN FRONT Here are some thoughts that might be projected into Ruasia and the Iron Curtain countries: U.S. A - bombs are strongest to the pain - reliever doctors recommend most.
Let capitalism put you In the drivers seat.
Is he fed up with communism? Only his commlsi r knows for sure.
You can be sure if it'a Rusk.
Democracy Is for those who cant brush with the secret police after every meal. Dream you were in a de^ piocracy with your Maldcn-form bra.
And for neutral nations; Go NATO and leave t h t driving to u.s.
Never underestimate the power of freedom
"All you add is love.
Us aa ducatUmai ktoML 1 at
time youre watching television, dont leave for a beer when a commercial comes on. Stick around and figure out low the message could be used to project democracy and the Ui S. A. Into a world that Mr. Meyerhoff suggest may be bored with straight news.
SHORT it SIGNIFICANT BUSINFS NEWS ITEMS More than 249,000 corporations claimed Investment credit totalling $834 million In the first year the Income tax loophole was opened. Commerce Clearing House reports. Xs ' Our company getting Its share?
More than 6,500 computers were Initalled last year, bringing the U.S. total to 22,500, the ADP New.sietter calculates. The production line in a new carton plant in Kankakee, III., is U-Nhiped, bringing tie finished pr duct to the same .j-ea that raw materials are dellvrr-ed. aavini apace and tranapor-tatioik
y/
This WMk iMiififiil CITATION
Pm
PrIcM Oood Him Saturday, March Mi
Wti
Esrrvcd
Dinner Fork
9nth CovMn No. %A Mir Mal^ $1 01 P99 Orier
Oim Darllnt lUlsHi
iKiAa 1*. M_____
Dixl* Darlifif Aahed Oof |OaI TWIN ROLLS, Akf. of 12
t VolttnM 7 of TM Haw FUNK A WAGNALL'S INCYCLOFIDIA
only q 49
WIfli Vovr Caooan
Sava On The Brand Of Your Choice
SHORIBiNG
Limit Otm of Your Cheleo with $5.00 or More Food Order
CRISCO
3-lb.
Can
MIX 'IM OR MATCH 'IM
Crackin' Good
Saltines i
1-Lb.
Boxea
$1 00
Attor Fruit
Cocktail
Libby's Vienne
Sausage
Blue or White Arrow
Detergent
Blue Bay Chunk
Tuna
Extra Special
Buy!
Sava 12c
1-lb. Carton
5
5
1
5 No. 303 00
Cant I
s^oo $Joo
No.
Cana
La roe Boxea
6Vk-oi.
3 c*"*
sj^oo
Rvaporeted
Pet Milk
0 T.H $400
0 Cana 1
MIX ' OR MATCH TM Thrifty AAsId Sliced or Cut ^i|
Beets 10 1
Thrifty AAatd Pork and
Beans 10 1
Dfacio Darfing
Cake Mix
4 'L:: T
Thrifty Maid Ivap.
MILK
9
Thrifty Maid Tomato cH nn
Sauce 10- 1
Jorgans
Soap 10 - *1
20-Gallon Galvanizod
Garbage Cans
Each $4 77
Only 1
MIX 'IM OR MATCH 'HR
BIflfi Beet Quellty
Margarine
7
1-Lb.
Pkaa.
S^OO
Thrifty Meld Larpo
Swebt Peas
7
No. 303 Cana
sjoo
Thrifty MeM
Green Limas
7
No. 303 Cena
spo
Thrifty Meld TemM*
Catsup
7
12-eE.
Bettlea
tjoo
ThrWty MeM
Apple Sauce
7
IS-Oa
Glaaa
sj^oo
Land 0' Sunshine Crtamery
^ttBT
Factory Packed Granulated
SUGAR
Save 21c
sufor
5
Pound
Bag
Limit 1 with $5.00 er Mora Food Ordtr
Astor Flavorful Instant
Ca/e
Sweet and Juiqf
Red Winesap
Oranges 5 49/ Apples 5 49/ 19/
White Juicy Texas, Fresh, Crisp
G'fruit 8 59/ Carrots "
SOFne KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE "OT
$5.00 or More Food Order
COUPON GOOD THaU SAT.. MARCH LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMiR
POTATOES
1 IM ^
I ^LJ
BoimIms Tender einem up orPot Roast It- jT Rump Roast i>- 7
Siriein Tip or
Tender
Morten'a Frofltn
CREAM
PIES
4 for
McKlNZIE
FROZEN FOOD
Whelt er Cut Okre Stew Vegetablea Cut Corn Yellow Squath Whola Potatoea
Your Chelea 24-OZ.
SAG
TOWN Housa
>1 iiJ/Ji JjjjMJJJJJjJjijh!) 1) 11 a}) II
100 Free KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF a OR 4-LB. RATH't
CANNED HAM
COUPON OOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 4 ^ LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUtTOMEB
lOOner KINO KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ONI W-D BRAND OBADR A
YOUNG TURKEYS
OUPON OOOD TNRU SAT.. MARCH 4 LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUBTOMIB
Easy To CarveOven Ready7" Cut iwnawrRib Roast 89* Chuck Steak 49*
SQUARE CUT CHUCK
ROAST
Pound
39^
SWISS OR Ru-r* cur
STEAK
ICEMILK
lihhliDlihNihhlihhlil.hliliLlihlilili.
SOFTN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASE OP Twe Half OallMi Jvf Treel*al-le
ORANGE DRINK
COUPON OOOD THRU RAT.. MARCH 4 LIMIT 1 COUPON PRR CUtTOMRR
FREE
Ham Lovers Cookbook Plus 50c Off on Your Noxt Canned Ham
Saa eur Dlaplay Far DeHlla
Pound
TRNDIR SIIF
SHORT RIBS
79/
MIATY PLATE
STEW BEEF
Thrifty Maid Vanilla or Fudge Ripple
Dixie Thrifty
Orange Juice
Tasto O taa
Fish Sticks
old Kina
Onion Rings
5 4-e*. tiat
Cans
3 pIS: 1 3 is M
Helf Gallon CARTN
Taste-O-taa RreaSM
Perch Steaks
Taste- O - tee
50 Frac kino KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUfoN AND PURCHASt OF 1-Lt. RAO PROXIN
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
COUPON OOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 4 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
T-Bone Sleak
.89*
SIRLOIN or CLUB
lb. 39/
Round Bane or Boneless
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 69/
lb. 23/
Freexer SpocielSquero Cut Trimmod
Whole Beef Chuck u. 45c
70 te 10-lb. Avereae ^
Ground Beef
5 5 M
W-D Brand Laan 100% Pure
2 VH. 99d
Flounder Steaks 2 prb. 99^
Teste-O See Dinners
Setfood Platter
59f
With Loin Tip 70 te SO - Lb. Averee
Whole Beef Round........lb. 59c
10" Cut 25 te 35-lb. Averefe
Whole BMf Ribs__________lb. 59c
S-lba. T - Ben* Stack 5-lba. Rib Staak S-lba. Round Staak 5-lba. Siriein SiMk - S-lba. Plata Staw
10-iba. Chu Roaat IS-lba. OnMnd Baaf BEEF FOR ONLY
All This
50-POUNDS
$2^99
AAAdhAAdbiT/ie Smart Place To Go... For Good Things To Eat
-lit* BMy HaflMMr, iMnvlflt, N. C.-WMbwMUy, Mnh 3, IMS
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
CBS
WEDNESDAY
8:00heyene 6:00Early Evpnltig Newa e.lOExclualvely Spo^
6 ;2!>-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7;30-Mr. Ed. CBS
8*(KK^- My Living Doll, CBS 8:30-Beverly HlllbiUies. CBS );00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9; 30Cara Williama, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report
11 30-Movie
THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 0:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00 News, CBS 10:30 I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00 Andy of Mayberry,
' 11:30-The McCoys. CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15 Fa rm News
12 25-Weather 12:30 Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS
1:00 Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;3(iAs the World Turns. CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2.30Houseparly, CBS 3;00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25-News. CBS 3:30-EdgP of Night, CBS 4:00 Secret Storm, CBS 4:.30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Mim.sters. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS B.'OOPassw'ord. CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS ll:00-Pinal Report 11:30Movie
10:30-Wti&ts This Song , NSC 10:56News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 17:0O-T-Say When. NBC 12:30Consequencea, NBC 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal. NBO 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:30The Doctor, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say*. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons , 6:00New.scope I 6:15Sporlscope 1 6:25 -Wcatherscope I 6:30News. NBC i 7:00Bat Masterson * 7:30Daniel Boone. NBO 8:30-Dr. Kildare.NBC 9:30Haz.el, NBC 10:00Perry Como. NBC 111:00News and Sports i 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC
IVNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
.'1:00 Kiddie Show
5:30Riley
6:00 -Early Report
6:10Weather
6:15ABC News
6;.30-Rifleman
7:00-One Step Beyond
7:30Ozzie & Harriet. ABC
8:00Patty Duke. ABC
8:.30Shindig. ABC
7:
9:
10;
11:
11;
12;
12:
1:
I:
2;
2:
2:
3:
3:
4:
5:
5:
6:
6:
6:
6:
7:
7:
8:
8
9
9;
10:
11:
11:
11:
.30Burke*a Law, >ABC :30ABC Scope N
:00-News : 10Weather : 15Les Crane, ABC THURSDAY ;00Specs Tacler 00Early Show SOOpen Hous#
00Love Bob
SOPrice Is Right, ABO
00Donna Reed, ABC
30Father Knows Best, ABC
00Ernie Ford, ABC
30Eastern Carolina Farmer
00-Flame In Wind. ABC
80Day In Court, ABC
50News, ABC
00General Hospital, ABC
30Young Marrled.s, ABO
00Trailmaster, ABC
00Kiddie Show
30Riley
00Early Report
New Math Simpler Than It Might Look
EDITOR'S NOTE It Is shn-pler than It looks the new math Just leann a few basic principles and the rest come easy. Dear parrots: If you dont think 50. I'ead the following see-(Mid of five articles on the new math by 14<year*old Katie Mueller, of Redlands. Calif., now In her third year ol the sys-tern being Increasingly adopted in Amertcin schools.
10Weather 15News. ABO 30Rifleman 00Survival
30Johnny Quest. ABC 00Donna Reed, ABC 30My Three Sons, ABC 00Bewitched, ABC 30Peyton Place. ABC 00Jimmy Dean, ABC OONews 10Weather 15Les Crane, ABC
By KATIE MUELLER Writer for moctated Press
Let's start ihts lesson in the new math with a very difficult problem.
la you mind In a mathematical gear? All rlghti here it is: 5 times e<iuals 5.
It wasnt really difficult. But. In just the same way. any people think the new math Is difficult and confusing, when in reality it can be much simpler than the old math.
The above problem Is an example of another one of the principles of the new math, the principle of multiplying by 1 or PMl. We all know, of course, that one times any number
produces the same number.
But PMl reaUy does help In solving some math pt'oblems. For Instance, when used in the diatrlbuUve principle of multi-plication over addition, it has a big advantage.
1 can just Imagine what youre thinking now: If I only knew what the distributive principle of multiplication over addition Is. Id be aU set.
Ill try to explain.
Suppose you weie given this problem to solve: 14 times 92 plus 14 times 8.
Since mathematicians agree to multiply before adding, you might try it this way: 14 times 92 equals 1,288, and 14 times 8 ! equals 112, and 1.288 plus 112 equals 1,400.
This is unnecessarily hard, however, if you realize that the distributive principle of multiplication over additlcm DPMA can be used here.
Look at it this way: you have 14 times 92 plus 4 times 8. Combine your 14s and you have 14 times 92 plus 8. This Is really 14 times 100, which equals 1,400.
By using DPMA. a lot of hard work is ellmhialed.
It you insist on seeing it In mathematical terms, the DPMA can be stated this way: for each number X ,Y. and Z. X times Y plus X times Z equals X times
-Y plus Z.
Let's go back for a minute to the principle of multiplying by 1 PMl. I said PMl may be used in DPMA. Heree an example:
9 times, 8 plus 2. plus 8 p lus 2, equals
9 times, 8 plus 2 plus 1 times 8 plus 2 this is PMl equals
10 times. 8 plus 2 this is DPMA equals
10 times 10 equals 100.
There are many other principles taught in the modern math in addition to PMl and DPMA. We had four in the first article of this series, remember? They were:
Commutative principle for multiplication CPM: for each number X and Y. X times Y equals Y tlmea X.
Commutative principle , for addition CPA: for each number X and Y. X plus Y equals Y
^^Associative principie for mul-UpUnUon - APM; number X. Y. end Z -- X Umw Y times Z equal! X times, y times Z.
Here are aome other common principies: ^
Principle of multiplying by 0 PMO: for each number X, X times 0 equals 0.^
Principle of sddlng 0 PAO: for each number X. Y plus 0 equals X.
I have tried in these first two artitiles to explain some of the first things learnini by studenU of the new math. Of course, there are many other things to 'be learned. One of the most is real numbers. I'll try to explain that In the next article.
UnUl then, have fun trying to understand this one!
Next: Real numbers.
R.J. Reynolds Plans Purchase
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. says It will buy the assets and business of Penlck & Ford, Ltd.. Inc., for a Reynolds subsidiary to be organlwsd.
The agreement for the sale was announced Monday and Is subject to approval by Penlck & Ford stockholders April 6.
Penick & Ford manufactures and sells com products, Including starches, and syrups, and other food products.
Have Formula ToQuHSmoking
ATLANTA. Oa. (AF> - Thitvt men who have stopped smoking for more than a year say It is easy to quit If you follow their formula.
Jack Boone, one of the three, sold: Its fairly easy to stay
away from cigarettes when^u
know how expensive that smoke would be.
Boone and two friends, Dwi Dubose and Earl Smith, decided last year to stop smoking.
We tried to think of a penal-ty that would be stronger than our desire to amoke. Boone said. We decided that the firat one of us who smokes aggln would pay for a rojnd trip ticket and a dinner for our families anywhere In Georgia.
They put the pact In wilting. After several months, they agreed that the penalty ihould be higher.
We decided to Include the entire United States, aald Boone. But after a little consideration, we included the whole world.
Them are three members In the Boone family, five In the Dubose family and ala in the Smith family.
__ - m
Even Exchange In Buying Coins
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7;0(V-Leavn It to Beaver 7:30~The Virginian 9;00Wertne.sday Night' at the Movies, NBC 11:00-Late News & Sports IITO-Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY'
6:25Aspect 6;55_Carolina Farmer 7 00Today Show, NBO 9 noLeave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10 00Room for Daddy, NBC
Chamberlain
(Continued Prom Page 4)
tous.
Dr. Hansen's accent on the so-called ba.sics of education is drmon.strably working a miracle in some Washington school districts. The Amidon School, which has been Dr. Haascn's .show-place, has already proved Itself by giving good reading and writing instruction to even the lowest I Q. children. If it turns out that Negroes In Wa.shineton, D. C. are receiving better educations than white children in the suburbs, it could, conceivably, .spark a middle class return to the city.
What Dr. Han.scn has .started In ope place can be imitated elsewhere. Rut it demands less accent on "instant status and more concentration on educational "basics, including effective ways of teaching reading, than Is now to be observed In many American cities. In Chicago. Superintendent Willis has been giving the Hansen formula a good try in spite of the clamor of the instant status element that thinks excellence can be had by such .sociological devices^ as bussing students from place to place.
PHOENIX. Arlz. <AP> The announcement from the Camel-back office of the Arizona Bank was quite clear;
"We need the money Help us relieve the nationwide coin
shortage. We'll give you a crisp! $.3 bill and a mint-condltiop Ken-, nedy half-dollar for $-5.50 w^orth j of change. We'll also give you a chance to win a $25 savings BlO-coimt.
The response was phenomenal. Seven hundried persons brought in a total of $5,607.75 In change. Broken piggy banks, empty tin boxes and bleach bottles decorated the lobby of the bank. |
One person brought in a glass jar with 43 pounds of dimes that: counted out to $790. !
Many participants failed tn | read the notice carefully. They i were under the mistaken notion , that the bank planned to pay them $5.50 for $5 in coins.
However, nobody walked out In a huf5 and most took their ' disappointment in good spirit' ' when terms w'ere explained and | accepted an even cash exchange | for their coins.
Lenten Season Is Ushered In
NEW YORK APi - A.sh ^ Wednesday today ushered in the i penitential season of Lent which i ends writh Easter on April 18.
Roman Catholics and some Episcopalians and other Chris- tians recelv'e cros.ses of ashes on i the!. foreheads in church a.; marks of their mortality. Many , churches hold special services, j
TOO MANY ELEPHANTS
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) | Uganda Is suffering a glut of| elephants. At least 2,000 of them' are to be .shot in the Murchln-.son Falls National Park to prevent them from destroying their own habitat.
Keep your eye on....
4:30 BOZO THE CLOWN
A CIRCUS OF ENTERTAINMENT A CARNIVAL OF FUN!
5:00
i/
CHEYENNE"
Starring -
CLINT
WALKER
News... Sports... Weather CBS Evening News
7:00
/#
PETER
GUNN
Svarrinq
CRAIG
STEVENS
H
PLUS The FULL CBS LINEUP!
:30
10:00
11:00
MR. ED
MY LIVING DOLL BEVERLY HILLBILLIF.S THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW THE CARA WILIAMS SHOW THE DANNY KAYE SHOW FINAL REPORT
, . if eo//ifT . . Sports
A Oil
WNCT-TV
Greenville
Put one in..
and save on all the rest i
Install a FLAMELESS quick-recovery water heater-get VEPCO's lowest homewide rate.
While you enjoy all the hot water you'll ever need, you'll be saving on your electric living, too. A quick-recovery electric qualifies your home for VEPCO's lowest residential rate. And this bargain rate applies to all your flameless electric living: heating, air-conditioning, water heating,
cooking, drying and the other electric conveniences you enjoy.
Before you decide on a water heater, whether to replace your old nonelectric one or as original equipment for your new home, get the full story on flameless quick recovery water hqating. Compare the advantages and homewide economy only a quick-recovery electric offers. Then you'll gg flameless, too.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
M
SWIFT'S
CHOICE
WESTERN
Ground Beef ? Chuck Roast
LB. PKG.
HAMBURGER
FULLY TRIMMED PER LB.
HONEYCUn'S SMOKED
PICNICS
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
PER LB;
EXTRA SPECIAL! MIX OR MATCH THEM
FOOD SALE!
NO. 2Vi CAN SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS
LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE
Mb. CAN EATWELL MACKEREL
303 CAN LITTLE DARLING GARDEN PEAS
303 CAN LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL
BEEF SALE!
99 39* 59* 59* 69* 79* 85* 89*
Shoulder Roast Boneless Stew Round Steak Rib Steak
Sirloin Steak
FULLY^ TRIMMED PER LB.
ALL LEAN PER LB.
FULL CUT PER LB.
CHOICE CUTS PER LB.
CHOICE CUTS PER LB.
T-Bone Steak
PORTERHOUSE PER LB.
lUTER'S FRESH PICNIC
ALBERT'S
MAYONNAISE
QT.
JAR
Shoulders
GRADE 'W
MEDIUM
LARGE
GOOSE GIRL SELF RISING
FLOUR
EXTRA SPECIAL! MIX OR MATCH THEM
SPECIAL BUYS IN
CANNED FOOD SALE! I FROZEN FOODS
20-OZ. GIANT SIZE DEL MONTE CATSUP -k NO. 2Vi CAN MISSION PEACHES k- 303 CAN LIBBY'S BABY LIMAS k CHEF'S SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
CANS OF YOUR CHOICE
FRENCH
FRIES
BANQUET FAMILY SIZE CREAM
PIES
SUNNY TENNESSEE
3 E'99(!
UlL FLAVORS)
3 89c
Strawberries
37- 35-^1 - ^
1 ^ ^ Giant 8le
g S 39c 34< 1 69
I
y ^ * 1 cx^hbmm
' * .*T^ 1 1
^ lil^ 1
1-Lb. 4-Oi. 1 Giant sue |
45 1 85< 1
--1
i|i,r27ci 'T
LS,---
Pemonal I ^ Hare *
25< 1
GOLLDEN
RIPE
BANANAS
PER LB.
JUICY ORANGES OR
Grapefruit 5 39^
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10 69^
t-Tfi Dtfly Rtfkiclvr, Ornvitl, N. CAWdfiHly, Mirch 3,
TbOv.*P*nt Qordon Aahe
adventure by (John Creasey)
A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
Tnm th PoM, Jfwd Red Badge Deteetle* Tel. Cttpgrrlght O AM4 by JtteOhttaey; dlatributA bgr Xtng &ndicl(
CHAPTER 21 PATRICK DAWLISH looked round the horseshoe - shaped table in the board room of the United Diamond Distributors Corporation.
i; was on the top floor of a tall building, and from the wide panoramic windows one could see the Big Hole where the fortunes of this city had been founded, and one could see the deep green of the water which filled the depths.
There were nine men present. The three members of the Ci ime Haters, Leiutenant Bukas, a Kimberley detective, and dia-mond-company officials. Each of these represented a big mining corporation, and together they comprised United Distributors, the body which controlled prices and sales for all the South Af
rican and swne allied min 1 n g companies.
Sir Joel Morpath, Chairman of United Diamond Distributors, was a short, dapper man with a w'Med black mustache, a little old-fashi(Mied. obviously modeled on the portrait of the original Joe Morpath which hung on the w'all Just behind him.
"Mr. Harrison has told you exactly what Is happening and how serious the position is, said Mofpath. "And he has also agreed that all reasonable security precautions have been taken."
Harrison, the American, nod-ded. "Security is reasonable. In fact, its good," he said. "Ive visited five mines, seen the vaults and strong rooms, and checked the machinery, much of it remote-controlled. Oh, secuil-
Auditioning Saturday For Summer Theater
The second of four formal rounds of auditions for the 1965 season of the East Carolina College Summer Theater is scheduled here Saturday afternoon.
Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said he expects a group comparable In number to the 50 performers who auditioned here Feb. 20.
Loessin reminded that auditioning will begin promptly at 1 oclock in McGinnis Auditorium and continue until 5 p m.
He also reminded that actors should be prepared to read and sing from one of the six musicals scheduled in the 1965 season. Dancers," he said, should be equipped with rehearsal clothes and shoes and prepared to dance. Singers should bring their own sheet music and instrumentalists should be prepared to play by sight-reading.
The producer-director added
that non-pcrforming applicants for technical and other Jobs may submit applications at the regular performer auditions.
After Saturday's afternoon session, two more days tliis month are set aside for auditions: Saturday, March 13, at the University of North Carolinas Forest Theater in Chapel Hill,* and Saturday, March 20, at Stouffers Motor Inn in Louisville, Ky.
ty is wonderful to look at.** he added, and then caustically, "but the diamonds vanish c d, didnt they? ^
A quite exceptional chain of circumstances must have* made It possible," said Morpath.
"Foolproof security would make an exceptional chain of clr-cumstances impossible," Harrison retorted. "The weakness is on the inside." ,
"Colwel Van Dlesck and other senior officers have checked every member of the staff who might be i-csponsible. Each one has been cleai*ed of all suspicion."
Morpath touched his mustache; it was already obvious that he had little patience with Harrison, who seemed to specialise in getting under peoples skin. That did not make him a a bad policeman; an Irritant could be a good thing.
"I hope there will be some effort to recover the diamonds and prevent too much harm being done," Morpath w*ent on icily. "I have no doubt that the New York and London police are infinitely superior to ours in the ways of crime prevention. That is obviously why the crime statistics in each city are so low. Harrisons smile became cheerful and friendly. ^
"Thats a point," he conceded.. "We ought to put our ow*n ho-lse in order first. How abotit those
ditmondi, Pat? Youvt betn away for two dayi. Havent you found them?
OawUah aald mUdly. "Not aU of them/ He took his right hand out of his pocket and rolled the handful of diamonds along the desk toward Mwpath.
There was a moment of stu-pefaetton so absolute that it was almost comical. Then suddenly each director snatched at a atone and put It to his eyes. Morpath took a magnifying glass out of his pocket and studied three of them. Harrison stared at Daw-lish round-eyed.
Morpath put the three stones down very deliberately.
"These are most certainly ours. I congratulate you warmly. Major.
"Nice of you." murmured Daw-llsh. "I dont know how far they take us. but. . .
PROGRESS BROKE DOWN
JACKSON, Mich. (AP)The 'Greater Jackson Chamber of Commerce was taking members and guests on a tour of Jackson to look at progress. But the groups progress wa.s halted abruptly. Tlie merchant-owned bus broke down.
Freeze-Vou r-Own Skating Rinks
NEW YORK AP) - Marking a boom in artificial ice - skating rinks, 500 have been built in the U.S. during the past few years, with several thousand more in view over the* next decade.
. Thats the word from Steel-ways, publication of American Iron and Steel Institute, which points out that the stand a r d link uses 10 or 11 miles of steel pipe to carry refrigerant.
The publicatiwi estimates that ! 60.000,000 Americans skated in ! this country last year. There are now more than 700 artificial ice rinks.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were Is.sued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 23:
Alton Leroy Barfield Jr.. and Donna Jean Allen, both of Greenville; Kirby Allen Coward. Rt. 2, Greenville, and Woody Jeanette Harris. Rt, 1, Winterville;
Woody Marshall Perry, Rt. 2. Bailey, and Peggy Joan Evans, Bailey: Russell Dwight Oliver II and Virginia Carol Browning, both of Greenville; Willie Bright Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Iris Ann Riggs, Greenville.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples; Clyde Harrison Jr.. Rt. 1, Tarboro, and Annie Doris .Willoughby, Fountain; William McDonald Johnson. Pactolus, and Catherine Daniels, Rt, 5, Greenville.
HE made his report briskly and without notes. Morpath took down notes in shorthand; the directors watched Dawllsh closely all the time. Van Woelden of the Netherlands had a satisfied smile at the comer of his Ups. Harrison rocked on the back legs of his chair, to and fro, to and fro. Bukas looked as if he were purring.
. .the search party is already being organized at Buckingham." Dawlish said. "L I e u-tenant Bukas can tell us more about this."
Bukas Jumped in vigorously. "Three Land Rovers have been hired and are being provisioned for two weeks. I have arranged for three persons and a driver wdth each party. The make-up of each is a matter of decision by a higher authority, of course. ^ ,
"My recommendation Is that the drivers be: one. Lieutenant Arvo of the Buckingham depot; two, Jacob Parkin of Kangar-mie, who knows the Kalah a r 1 Desert very well; three, a Bantu sergant also attached to the Buckingham depot who Is the best tracker in the area. I am sure he is the best.
Bukas glanced at Dawlish as if to see whether he was going to stake a claim for Jeff Mason, but Dawlish said nothing. "I also recommend that no one who is unused to the conditions of the desert should take part. At a time of emergency any one who is suffering from the hardships of the trek might cause much harm."
Now Bukas looked defiant. "Meaning me?" asked Harrison lightly.
"The lieutenant Is concerned for my old bones," Van Woelden said. "Dont worry, Lieutenant.
I have no desire to be shaken about in one of your trucks or to sleep on sand which will make me feel I have been bitten by a thousand mosquitoes. There is more than enough for me to do. I will get in touch at once with all the police forces of the
oiUes where the dUmonde tre appeerlni on the mkrket. It would help U8 to take deelolvt acUon U We could And all the local distributors.
Bukas was eager to be generous,
It is vital, mynheer.
"Major Dawlish, said Morpeth in a quiet voloe, I em only now beginning to apprehend the significance oC your discovery. Por the tlrst time since the theft X feel that there Is some reason to hope that we might prevent the damage from becoming too great. He paM> ed. This man Forrest when can he be questioned?
"Hes at Kimberley Hospital under cmstant survelUance. the police lieutenant put in. "The moment the doctors permit it he will be questioned. "And what if he gives information which will be useful to you In the desert? .
"We will be in touch Iv shortwave radio. Bukas declared.
"Ah. Yes. Morpath touched each point of his mustache as if to get inspiration and then went on: "I understand that this will cost a great deal more than an ordinary investigation. My board fully agrees with me that we will meet all costs. And no expense should be spared, gentlemen. The Issues are too grave to take chances.
"Just what are these Issues? Harrison inquired almost casually.
"I dont understand you.
miRI OUONTA tl A UWI
f ^rm fKiMtiNSobi BLeOW8MPtNy|6T
tv MOAIY aiM(
MUI.OIMMI MY,
AYfmplX IBKIkl J
Oi/TI
MIRY YIMI VHofia
"PR.-KlU.P6iR." HI COMM UP Wl-m A MW PIMAM^
HI PONNt
fUOWA HtQUlP.JOIM MYfOCttOMMlACI ANONYMOUtflMAltj
HIR MMO
Morpath was sharp-Volccd.
Van Woelden learned toward Dawlish.
I have never rknow anyone
like this Harrison. Does he want everyone to hate him?
"Sure, Im a poUcenuin.^ says J
spunky Wade Harrison, Imt Id like to know what Im taking the risks for.. The story oonHmiea tomorrow.
on two 6-stick pounds of new Mrs. Filbert's Whipped Margarine
Sweet, fresh flavor is the secret ingredient in every margarine from Mrs. Filberts. Our Whipped Margarine gives you 6 flavor-whipped sticks in every pound, spreads 50% more bread for your money. Your family can use it lavishly. Try some today.
2<0ff/lb. 20ff/lb. 8^ Coupon
12< Saving
GO
CD
STORECOUPONWorth on purchise of tiro pounds of Mrs. Filbofls Whipped Margarine
To thi Daltr: You art authonzed to act a our agent in redeeming this coupon. Mrs. Filberts wiU pey you its face value plus 2( handling cost. In accordance with the agreement made with you, provided you have complied wth the terms of the offer. J. H. Filbert. Inc., Baltimore 29. Maryland.
SE211OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS
/ MV imps: 1T5 ) , , ^> ( A'-.SNCSr SU\'SN / ocucc<.^
\w/A/p/.y
......- . -
ransronEi
-J- I
I i -I'
Rtfkctctr, Or*nvltl, N. C.-We*i#s*y,
STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER DURINO THE EXCITIHG SUPER-RMKT HEAVY CORN-FED REEF SALE NOW IN PROGRESS-SAVE CASH!
Hwrt's Nwtlicf kif AA^ Ppmmp Salt IlmMl |vit rifM ftr ilMkinf ytui fpwtMf MwwOliH liMtf. Ymui chtlct f lMf cut tt yMir Npwciffica'
fiawii wpf^ in mnrkat mh* t i*t nitrn mI nnd fha GtntnH ciAnd .Mil VM Mirt, ynuv maot will bn wrappnd In frantnr Mb*
^ nn ndditinnni nnil iwHklnnt nnly to cevni thn cetf nf fpontot pnpnr. Dnn't mito tbii bif mIo. Cnmn In tndny nnd pkcn ynnt nrdnt. Ynv Mcy It U iatft.
'^SUFIA.mOHT" HIAVY CORN MD HIP ISO ta SfO-LI.
WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF -
"SUPIR'RIQHT" HIAVY CORN PID SIIP II ta 110-LI.
CZEF ARM CHUCK
"SUPIR.RiaHT" HEAVY CORN PED RIIP 41 ta S-LR.
FULL BEEF LOIN
^UPIR-RIGHT" HIAVY CORN PID HIP U ta SI-LR.
BEEF SHORT LOIN
/fSUPIR.RIGHT" HIAVY CORN PID 140 ta IfO-LR.
BEEF HINDQUARTER
*'SUPIR.RIGHT" HIAVY CORN PID 170 ta lOO-LR.
BEEF FOREQUARTER
''SUPIR-RIGHT" HIAVY CORN PID H ta 110-LR.
BEEF ROUND
"SUPIR-RIOHT" HIAVY CORN FED 25 TO 30-LI.
^BE'F SIRLOIN BUH
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED 25 TO 30 LB.lO-INCH CUT
SUPER.RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
SIRLOIN
THEY'LL ALL COME RUNNING WHIN THEY WHiPP THE appetizing AROMA OP LUSCIOUS "SUPER^RIGHT'' QUALITY STIAK, SIZZLING IN THE BROILER! THISI ARI NO ORDINARY STEAKS . . . lUT CUT PROM FINE QUALITY
CORN.PED BEEF GUARANTEED TO H TINDER, JUICY
AND DELICIOUS, OR MONEY BACK!
PORTERHOUSE
OR
T-BONE PER LB.
SUPII-EWHT" HIAVY COKN-FiO
uatR^Rfoirr heavy corn-pio
CUBED STEAKS . 73c CHUCK STEAK 43c
BONKLKIS TOP tONitilf MOTTOM
ROUND STEAKS 73c ROUND STEAKS 69c
PLATI STEW 15cJ
CORN-PKD BEEP
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST - 53c
''SUPER.RIGHT'* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS
SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 59c
"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB ROAST lst4RIBS 63c
"lUPER-tlGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB ROAST 5th fir 6th RIBS - 53c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS BRISKET ROAST 55c
39c
ANN PAGE REG. OR ELBOW
MIU> ANO MIUOW
BAG
QQHIOaOCK
9*u. BAO
*2.13
MACARONI
ANN PAGE REG. OR ELBOW
3 59
SPAGHEUI
---- fVlOOWtMOYtlMIr JJ
ANN PAGE REALLY FINE
359
MAYONNAISE
Quorf
Jor
49
A&P INSTANT COFFEES
REDUCED
AJLP Pure, FrestiGuaranteed To Please Yon
INSTANT COFFEE
2-0i OC^ 6-Os. 70^ 10-0*. ||2B JAE JAR jar 1
A&P DECAFIEKATED INSTANT COFFEE
2-Os 40^ r-o*
FILLET OF FLOUNDER ..
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN _ . , _ _
FILLET OF OCEAN PERCH 37c
CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENUD
FROZEN OYSTER STEW
lO-Os.
Can
JAR
430 5
JAR
89c
SCOTT CUT-RITE waxed PAPER . 'iiK* 27e
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE :-----Vj?," 33e
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP eii 23e BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX 2 Vil? 43e STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA i? 35e
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE ?SI 53e
STRIPE TOOTH PASTE ------ 53e
WISHBONE FRENCH DRESSING VSt 33e karoblue label syrup 31e ass 57c KNORR SOUP, ALL VARIETIES 37c
NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS - V. 29e Sara Loa PincappU Cream Cheese Colce*MS^ 79c
DOra 1^ yy MUFFINS v
MORTON FROZEN
Atr iiicfi 01 HAivn ^
2 '& 53c
AMillCAN, riMIINTO 0 IWISJ fASTUIRIIlO
MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES
'" 27c M:: 35c
JANE PARKER VALUES!
BROWN N' SERVE
FRENCH ROLLS
FRESHLY MADE LOAF
BANANA NUT CAKES
READY TO SERVE
BLUEBERRY PIES
READY TO SERVE
LEMON PIES
2
10"Oz.
Pkgt.
14-Oz.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
80s.
Six*
SERVE WITH HOT COFFEE
1-Lb. 8 Ox. SixM
39c
39c
49c
39c
FRESH, LARGE HEADS
LEHUCE 2
CRISP, TASTY
CARROTS
TASTY, YELLOW
ONIONS
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
...29c
SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA.
Lb.
mm 9
A&P IRAND FROZEN
CUT CORN
A&P BRAND REAL CREAM
TOPPING
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN SLICEO
2 tt 39c STRAWBERRIES 2 59ci
# ......
Cnn
39c Morton Trozan Biscuits 2 37e
PEACHES
EQUAL TO THE llfT YET COSTI YOU LESS
dexo SHORTENING_____
A&P BRAND SMALL
GREEN PEAS
EVAPORATED |\/||L.K
///
a-oi.
Pka
21c 41c
C ' KERNEL
m CORN 2 29c
IONA GOLDEN
CREAM CORN
UOlh tt wh:
IONA BRAND
GREEN PEAS
69c WHITE HOUSE
2^43c 4 civ 45c
3 40c 6 PACK CARTON
SPECIALLY PRICED GALVANIZED GARBAGE*
20"GALe
CAN
HANDI-WRAP t^c' 29c
lO-Pl
Rnli
NESTLES EVEREADY
COCOA 43c
4-Cnti OH Lfl&nlT#n
Pv Only
l-U
Pfcf
All FloYortGelotim
JELLO 4 43c
GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD 6 65c
15-ClNTS OFF LABIL-t-RO*****'* INSTANT S-Oi Jar
fcKi-NS
BRAND
1-lb t'Ki
47c
Mohet S-QEt
BORDEN'S
BRAND
ioi
Cremoro
l-Oi.
mJii.
29c
49c
KEN-L RATION DOG FOOD
Livtr __3i;;-49c
Regular- lo-or'c.. 25c
Beef Stew 2i:.V* 37c
PARTY PAK
TootiG Popi VhS! 20c
FAMILY IIZl-TOOTSIS
Roll Midgiei V&;. 29c
i-CENTS IIZI
Toottig Rolle v:; 25c
MARGAL PAPER
WHITE TnHnt Tiwaa 44UH PbO. tft
........ ._ J PkQ.
FRiUIR WRAP 2 50"x1l" Rafia KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER tOO-Pt. RaH
DINHIX NAPKIN! 4^t.
1 70t
PASTIL NAPKINS 1 70<t WHITf TARil NAPKINS .. i 70-at. fACIAL TISSUE.lOOiat. w HANKIES . .. I >0-|. Hull,
SEEMl
Dally Raflacfat, OraanvlNaf N. C.-Wa*iasday, March 9, IMS
Today in Washington
WA8HINCIT0N <AP) ~ Preci-deot Jofaacon caya ttw government Ic foliif to increase its reeearoli into the eorets ot the ocean.
m letters to Vice President Bubert H. Humphrey and House Speaker John W. McCormack. D-Mass.. the President said such woiic may lead to faster traneportatlon. greater use of marhm mineral and fisheries resources, better predictions of the st(Tns and tldee which endanger life and property and improved national defense.
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has ordered a new study aimed at finding economies In the nations military support activities In France. Sp^, Ualy and Japan.
In an announcement Tuesday, the Defense Department stressed that no combat units are to be redeployed to the Unit-
Jewelry Thief Caught In NX.
HENDERSONVILLB. N. C. (AP)Harry Henry Sitner, who allegedly hoodwinked a New York diamond broker out o $125,000 In Jewels In Greenwich, Conn., is in Buncombe County JaU at Asheville In lieu of $25,-000 bond.
FBI agents arrested Sitner In HendersmivllJc Monday and ^ aid he had a quantity of Jewels on Wm. They were attempting to trace ownership of the Jewels.
The FBI said Sitner allegedly transported $125,000 worth of stolen diamond jewelry from Greenwich to New York City.
Det. Paul Keegan of the Greenwich Police described the theft this way:
Sitner, under the alias Ben Victor, persuaded Martin Pa-retzky, a New York Gty diamond broker, to take a large quantity to Greenwich to show to a group of women on March m 1963.
When they arrived at a Greenwich hotel, Paretzky handed the Jewels to Sitner who went upstairs, ostensibly to show them to prospective buyers.
Sitner went up the front stairs and right down the back stairs, said Keegan.
Sitner has been sought nationally since Dec. 5. 1962 on a federal warrant issued at Los Angeles, Calif., and charging , him with unlawful flight to I avoid prosecution for grand! theft.
ed States because of the study.
The investigatioQ will revolve around logistics administrative functions, civilian employment, dependent support, overseas procurment. constructimi and facilities.
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is reviewing its economic aid program to Indonesia, but a spokesman says no decisions have been made.
State Department press cer Marshall Wright said Tuesday that about $1.4 million In U.S. assistance Is ticketed for technical training, malaria eradication and aid to education in the Southeast Asian nation.
Much larger U.S. aid was cut off some time ago after President Sukarno told America to go to hell with Its assistance.
By-The-Drink Drive In Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Selling liquor by the drink is Illegal in Texas. This means you cant order-a martini, or ansrthlng else, when you sit down to dinner in a public restaurant. Only beer or wines can be served.
If you bring in your bc^e, you can be served with a setup.
Several state legislators are out to change this situation, which results In the curious sight <rf well-dressed people carrjdng bottles In paper bags Into fancy eating places.
One state senator lias Introduced a so-called small bottle bill which would permit legitimate restaurants to sell liquor in two-ounce bottles.
The sole purpose of this legislation, declared Sen. Jim Bates, is to remedy the ridiculous situation which compels Texans, tourists and everybody else while in our state to cart around one or more bottles In a paper sack in order to pour a legal ounce or two for a discreet drink with his meals.
Lanier Seekmg Funds Restored
RALEIGH (AP) SUte Ih-aurance Commlaaioner Edwin S. Lanier wants the General Assembly to aiwove $271,000 the Advisory Budget Commis-si(m loiHPed off his budget for the next biranium.
Lanier told the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee Tuesday his departments current budget is Grossly Inadequate.*
Unless he receives adequate funds, Lanier warned, the de-l partmrat may not be able to| perform Its statutory duties properly. If this should happen, he said, the federal government might r^rard It as an open invitation to enter the field.
The string that separates insurance from federal control In North Ciarolina is mighty thin, Lanier added.
His original request for some $500,000 was trimmed to $60,000 by the budget commission. He said much of the $271,000 would be used to pay salaries of 20 additional employes.
The Oxford C?olored Orphanage asked the appropriations committee to approve $28,000 trimmed from its budget. The Rev. T. H. Brooks, superintendent of the orphanage, said the money Is needed to help build a recreation building.
Parcel Took 32 Years To Arrive
VIENNA (AP) A parcel mailed 32 years ago finally reached its destination this year, but the addressee had been dead for six years.
The long journey of the parcel came to light when it was returned to a Viennese who posted It In 1933. The heirs of the addressee In Dombirn, Western Austria, had refused to accept the parcel, containing a b o o k commemorating the 80-year-old anniversary of a decve union.
The Austrian Post was liable to explain why a parcel took 32 years from Vienna to Domblm.
Citru$ Industry 'Declaring War'
LAKELANDi Fla. (AP) The Florida citrus industry has declared ww on test - tube drinks, but hasnt yet wwked out a plan of battle.
Industry officials say one synthetic orange - flavored drink captured a market during Its first six months equal to 13 per cent of that of the Florida citrus Industrys No. 1 product, frozen orange Juice. They fear further inroads by other synthetics.
It appears likely the Industry will aim more frozen orange . Juice advertising at ,he housewife during the months ahead, and cut down its emphasis on the products vitamin C content.
The Florida Citrus Commission, an industry-supported state agency, has Just received , a report on an eight-months survey among the nations nutrition experts that cost $53,000.
Natural Juice, the report said, provides an excellent spectrum of nutrients as well as vitamin C.
Wrecks Were Double Feature
TYLER, Tex. (AP) State Patrolman Bobby Miller answered a call at 6:45 pjn. one day recently. He found a small sports car turned over alongside a country road with the driver, Don Brown, 21, of the Whitehouse community, unhurt. Brown said he had swerved the diminutive vehicle to mis hitting a car and turned over. The patrolman drove Brown home. At 7:50 oclock the same night. Miller got another call and found a compact car upside down on another rural road. Beside it was Brown, who said he had flipped his sisters car to avoid an accident. Brown, unhurt a second time, was again taken home by the patrolman.
May Name Peak For A Soldier
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A 10,415-foot mountain in Alaska may be named for a CSvil War oldler who saved the life of Secretary of State William H. Seward the night President Abraham Lincoln was aasas-alnated.
The State Geographic Board recommended Tuesday a peak to the Chugach Mountains be named for Sgt. George F. Robinson.
Robinson, assigned to nurse Seward, wtK> had been injured In an accident, foiled an attempt to klU Seward April 14, 1865, the nlfbt Lincoln was diot.
Two years later, Seward engineered the purchase of Alaska km BiuKla.
SSj:"
/%
WDACNN
nmini
PHNTS
1.77
Sorry, cant mention the mill, but youll know soon as your fingers glory in this inviting softness, your eyes feast upon their gentle colors. Because you love clothes with feminine flair, you must discover for yourself its sew-at-home possibilities for soft, drape-y blouses, afternoon dresses, full-skirted shirt dresses. Never in our history has the price been this lowl 44 to 45 inches wide.
*DnPon(a Polyester Fiber
BOSTIC-SUGG
CAN AAAKE YOUR HOME FURNISHING DOLLARS BUY MUCH MORE!
V
THRU VOLUME PURCHASING AND VOLUME SELLING OF AMERICAS FINEST HOME FURNISHIN(GS, YOU TOO CAN OWN THE FURNITURE YOU HAVE LONGED FORI
BUDGETS NO LONGER A PROBLEM AT BOSTIC-SUGG! YOU HAVE A FULL 90 DAYS AT BOSTIC-SUGG. NO EXTRA CARRYING CHARGES OR IF YOU DESIRE YOU CAN BUY AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PLAN AND HAVE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY AT LOW BANK RATE FINAN(^ ING PLAN.
FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. PARKING IN OUR OWN PARKING LOT. NO PARKING METERS, PLUS FRIENDLY SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR PURCHASING.
mi THE FULL IH OF
SERTA-POSTURE
lUniESSES
THE POPULAR SMOOTH TOP SERTA-ORTHOLUX
Genuine smooth top oonstnictioil-*xio tufta or buttons
e Attractive, sturdy, woven strips cover
e Twin-tapered tempered steel Serta-Ortholux coila
Full or twin width
Matching box spring... 39.75
I ACCEPTED :
Each \ McCalTs / *____
Special
NOTHING SO COMFORTABLE, FRIENDLY AND DURABLE AS THIS COLONIAL GROUPING by FAMOUS FOX . .
Converts to youth chair
^ Unbreakable ateei tray and footrest jll ^
^ Padded seat and back
^ Stain resistant upholstery, easy to keep clean and sanitary.
LUXURIOUS 5 INCH FOAM CUSHIONS . . . SOLID ROCK MAPLE CONSTRUCTION! REGULAR $200.00 VALUE!
FOAM CUSHION SETTEE & MATCHING CHAIR
EARLY AMERICAN FOAM SOFA WITH ZIPPERED FOAM -I
CUSHIONS PLUS MATCHING COMFORTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR. J / / ,0C
NOW ONLY -L /
OUT OF THE RICH TRADITION OF OLD VIRGINIA COMES THE
CHIMNEY CORNERS COLLECTION
RICH MELLOW CHARM ... AN INSPIRED GROUPING BY BASSET TO RE-CREATE
AN AUTHENTIC AMERICAN STYLE.
A PRODUCT OP
'ew
RICH HONEY-TONED MAPLE WITH GRAND RAPIDS GUARDSMAN FINISH
HREE PIECE-GROUPING IN COLONIAL STYLING! BUDGET PRICED
SPACIOUS DOUBLE DRESSER WITH'PLENTY OF STORAGE^ PLUS FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED WITH SIMULATED ROPE MATTRESS SUPPORTS AND LOW FOOT PLUS FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR. SAVE NOW - SPECIAL PRICE.
MATCHING CHEST ONLY $69.951 NITE STAND NOW ONLY $29.95.
?rniturer' Inc.
569 S. EVANS ST.
PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513
GREENVILLE, N. C.
II I
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Clasaifed
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOQN, MARCH 3, 1965
NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE PAIRINGS
Boanok* Rapidfl
7 p.m. Thursday at Kinston
Elliabcth City
Klniton
y 7 p.m. Friday
8:45 p.m. Thursday at Kinston
JacluonviUe
West Carteret
8 p.m. Saturday
7 p.m. Thursday at New Bern
Greenvilla
New Bern
8:45 p.m. Friday
8:45 p.m. Thursday at New Bern
H'a^ington
Champion
Rose Faces West Carteret In Northeastern Tourney Opener
SEMI-FINALS AND FINALS AT EAST CAROLINA GYM
Roae High fk^hool meeU Weat Carteret tomorrow at 7 p.m. In New Bern in the first round of the Northeastern Conference Tournament.
The game will be the rubber meeting of the two, who split during the regular season. West Carteret downed the Phants in their first meeting, but Rose took the second game, played on the Patriots home court.
In other games tomorrow, Roanoke Rapids meets Elizabeth City and^^^ton plays Jacksonville Ihgames at Kinston, in the other New Bern game. New Bern will play Washlngtwi, beginning at 8:46.
The finals and semi-finals will be played at the East Carolina College Gymnasium.
The winner of the Roanoke Rapids-Elizabeth City game will meet the winner of the Kinston-Jacksonville contest at 7 p.m. on Friday, while the GreenvUle-Wpst Carteret winner takes on the New Bem-Washlngton survivor at 8:45 Friday. The two who win then will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. for the championship and one of the conferences two state tournament bertha.
'The tournament starts Just after Kinstons winning streak was stopped at 45 by the New Bern Bears. New Bern took a 57-56 victory over the Red Devils Friday night, as Bill Bunting swished in the final goal
If the tournament goes as Is expected, with no major upsets, Kinston and New Bern will meet again in the finals.
In the opener. Rose will have to test the playing of big Robert McLean of the Patriots. He was effectively contained during the last game against Rose, but is rated as one of the top college prospects in the conference.
During the season, he averaged better than 25 points per game, and dominated the board in most contests.
Greenville, meanwhile, Is led by Steve Puller and a rapidly Improving Ricky Webb.
Fuller continues to lead the Phantom scoring with a 14.6 average, while Webb had climbed up to 12.6. Fuller has been tough on the board recently, while Webb continues to flash at the foul line.
At the start of the season, Webb was making only some 80 per cent of his foul shots, but now holds a 60.8 average overall from the Une.
Bill Bradley Tops All-American,
Is Named Player Of The Year fuHefNamedTo
All-Northeast
By TED MEIER Associated Pres Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - BiU Bradley, Princetons two-time All-America, was named the college basketball player of the year by The Associated Press today.
The 6-foot-5 senior from Crystal City, Mo., who has led Princeton to three straight Ivy League titles while setting all-time Ivy records galore, won by a whopping 116-30 margin over Cazzie Russell of Michigan In voting by .216 sports writers and broadcasters.
Bradley and Russell also were one-two in the separate ballot
ing for the 1965 All-America, announced by The AP Tuesday, This balloting was much closer with Bradley getting 993 points on 197 firsts and four seconds. Russell tallied 964 points on 186 firsts and 17 seconds.
Five points were given for a first-team vote in the All-America voting and two points for a second-team nod, while just ski-gle votes counted in the player-of-the-year tally.
Named to the All-America first team, along with Bradley and Russell were Rick Barry, the nations individual scoring champion frim the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes; Gail Goodrich of
Duke Could Set
Scoring Record
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Tin'o losses the final week of the regular season seriously damaged Dukes chances for a pair of new entries in Atlantic Coast Conference record books. But the Blue Devils should still become the highest scoring basketball team in ACC Iilstory.
Duke, top - seeded for the championship tournament opening In Raleigh Thursday, csu*-ries a 93.7-point average and in the first round the Blue Devils will meet South Carolina, a team which yielded 198 points In two earlier losses to the Dukes.
Highest scoring average ever maintained by an ACC team for a full season was 89.8 by Virginia in 1955.
Lo.sses to Maryland and North Carolina dropped Dukes field goal accuracy mark, though still be.st In the ACC, to .495 and Its average advantage over the enemy to a conference-leading 15.8 points. These are compared to existing records of .511 and 16.7 points, both held by Duke In other seasons.
The luck of the draw to break a three-way tie for second in regula r-season standings sent the A(Xfs top defensive team to the opposite end of the tourney draw. N.C. State, which has yielded Just 67.4 points a game, drew No. 2 and could not meet
Scores
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Providence 102, Mass. 75 Maine 105, New Hampshire 70 Bucknell 85. Delaware 69 SOUTH Murray 84, Morehead 75 MIDWEST Michigan 98. Wisconsin 75 Minnesota 78, Iowa 70 Illinois 93, Northwestern 70 Detroit 90, Marquette 76 Bradley 102, North Tex. 77 Missouri 84, Nebraska 66 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 94. SM 81 Texas Tech 87, Arkansas 80 Texas 84. TCU 63 Baylor 79. Rice 72 Har-Slmmons 54, West Tex. 50 TOURNAMENT Ohio Conferenco (Championship)
Akron 83, Otterbein 71
Duke until the Saturday finals.
Maryland, In the same bracket with N.C. State, is the conferences top free throw shooting team at .718 and Duke Is first In rebounds with 42.9 a game.
In the Individual races, AGC Service Bureau figures show that Billy (Cunningham of North Carolina has all but wrapped up the scoring and rebounding crowns, with averages of 25.9 points and 14.6 rebounds.
Jack Marin of Duke is No. 1 in field goal accuracy at 56.2 per cent and Mac Cadlwell of Virginia tops free throw shoot at 84.4 per cent.
Trailing (Cunningham closest In scoring are Bob Leonard of Wake Forest 23.5, Bob Verga of Suke 21.5, Bob Lewis of North Carolina 20.8, Jay McMillen of Maryland 20.1, Marin 19.8, Ron-ny Watts of Wake Forest 19.4 and Larry Laklns of N.C. State 19.4.
UCLAs defending national champions; Fred Hetzel of Davidson and the late Wayne Estes of Utah State.
Estes was named to the All-America posthumously. He died Feb. 8 when he accidentally came in contact with a high-voltage wire.
Hetzel, who led Davidson to 23 straight victories before West Virginia upset the Wildcats In last weeks Southern Conference championship tournament, was third In the player-of-the-year
balloting with 12 votes.
Rounding out the top 10 were Barry with seven votes; Goodrich and Estes five each, Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt, A.W. Davis of Tennessee and Dave Stall-worth of Wichita, three each, and Skip Thoren of Illinois, two.
Henry Finkel of Dayton, Billy Cunningham of North Carolina, Willie Somerset of Duquesne, Flynn Robinson of Wyoming, Steve Vacendak of Duke and Oliver Darden of Michigan received one vote each.
West
Start
Virginia To Quest Mon.
Area Students Get Grid Grants
Two Pitt County athletes have signed grants-in-aid for football.
Sonny Taylor, center of the 1964 Rose High School football team, has signed with the University of North Carolina. He also plays basketball and baseball at Rose.
Ivey Smith of Parmville has signed with Wake Forest. Smith, another triple sport man, played fullback on Farm-villes regional championship team.
KANSAS CITY (AP) The NCAA has set up pairings for seven first round games March 8-9 which will trim its 23-team university field to 16 for four regional sities in the 27th championship tournament.
All but one of the first round teams has been determined. This spot will go to the' Mid-America Conference champ, either Ohio U. or Miami of Ohio.
The champions of 15 major conferences qualify automatically for the tourney. Seven of these remain to be determined, but only one of these, the Mid-America, must play in the first round.
The NCAA selection committee one for the Eastern half of the nation and one for the Western half may pick as many as 10 at-large teams. This year the total was trimmed to eight because of a shortage of top teams.
Notre Dame beat Creighton Monday to sew up the eighth at-large spot.
With the tourney trimmed to 23 teams, champions of the Southwest and Western Athletic Conferences were given first round byes into the regional tournaments, March 12-13.
First-round pairings at Philadelphias Palestra March 8:
6 p.m. Princeton, Ivy
League, vs. Penn Stater at-large.
8 p.m. West Virginia,
Southern, vs. providence, at-
large.
10 p.m. St. Joseph0, Pa., Middle Atlantic, vs. Connecticut, Yankee.
At Western Kentucky March
9:
7:30 p.m. Eastern Kentucky, Ohio Valley, vs. DePaul, at-large.
9:30 p.m. Mid-America champ vs. Dayton, at-large.
At Texas Tech March 8;
7 p.m. Colorado State, at-large, vs. Oklahoma CJity, at-large.
9 p.m. Houston, at-large, vs. Notre Dame, at-large.
In the East regional at Maryland, the St. Joseph-s-Connecti-cut winner will face the West Virginia-ProvWence winner and the Princeton-Penn winner goes against the Atlantic Coast champ.
The Mideast regional at Kentucky has the Big Ten champ against the Dayton-Mid-Ameri-ca winner and Vanderbilt, the Southeastern champ, against the DePaul-Eastem Kentucky winner.
At Kansas State In the Midwest regional, the Big Eight champ will face the Houston-Notre Dame winner and the Southwest champ faces the Missouri Valley titlist.
In the Far West regional at Brigham Young, San Francisco, tlte West Coast champ, meets the Oklahoma Ciity-Colorado State winner and the Western Athletic Conference tltllst meets UCToA, defending NCAA champion and Pacific Coast champ.
Conference
Steve Fuller, 63 Junior forward on the Rose High School basketball team, was named today to the Northeastern All-Conference team.
Puller, who leads the Phantoms in scoring with a 14.6 average, was one of 12 players from the conference named to the team, which saw only two return from last year.
Two other Rose players gained honorable mention, Tommy Jordan, senior forward, and Ricky Webb, junior guard.
Leading the voting for the team was West Carterets Robert McLean and New Berns Bill Bunting. Both are 68 seniors, and have been leading the conference in scoring.
Two schools in the conference did not place players on the team, Washington and Jacksonville. Three Washington players were named to the honorable mention list, however.
Others on the first team are: Mitchell La^aster, Roanoke Rapids; Ed McLamb, Kinston; Paul Camnitz, Kinston; Gilbert Prtela, Roanoke Rapids: Cecil Harrison, New Bern; George Owen, Elizabeth City; Johnny Warren, Tarboro; Roy Danaher, Elizabeth City; and Ray Randall, Kinston.
Honorable mentions went to Jay Randall, Kinston; Leon Mason, Washington; DeLyle Evans, Washington: Gary Holt, New
Bern; Bill Davis, Roanoke Rapids; and Phil Edwards, Washington.
Bunting and Warren were chosen to the team last year.
Fight Action
TaesAays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKGeorge (Kayo) Foster, 135, Cincinnati, stopped Genaro (Baby) Soto, 135, Puerto Rico, 1.
OAKLAND, Calif. Charles Shipes, 144, Oakland, stopped Memo Lopez, 147, Los Angeles, 6.
OPEN
Seahawk Motor Lodge
Atlantic Beach, N. C. Low Off-Soason Ratas Mrs. Ann Richey, Mgr.
IMPORTED skiers
SEA'TTLE (AP)Five members of the university of Washington ski team come from Norway.
'They are Karl Blom, Kristian Cuttormsen, 'Thor Mjoen, Helge Ronnestad and Per Valbo. The latter 1 the only senior.
Saad't Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Service All Work Ooaranteed Service While Yon Walt Located la College View Cleaners Mala Plant
f ' *..........
SCORES
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results CTlnclnnati 121, San Francisco 105
Loa Angelea 126, Philadelphia 117
St. Louis 99, New York 98 Todays Games Los Angeles at Boston (Cincinnati at Baltimore San Francisco at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis Thursdays Game San Francisco vs. Detroit at Fort Wajmc, Ind.
"k\\ I said was:
Show me Just one filter that wont take away the taste and Ill eat my hat!
[so THEY SHOWED ME NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS]
i
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
SHIRLEY'S
GEORGETOWNE BARBER SHOP
821 Coianche Si. James M. (Jim) Shirley, Mgr.
1
U BMIy MoLawhom 3
LUCKY STMKE niTWI PUT MCK TNC TWTl OTMKS TKKIKWIY
4 r
\
GREAT
Savings
For Workmen or Sportsmen!
MEN'S FIRST QUALITY
HIP BOOTS
All Rubber Stylea With Heavy Cleated Soles. Sizes: 7-12.
SAVE $5.02
97
REGULAR $12.99
7
s!nm
AT $ POINTS
FINAL CLEARANCE
MEN'S WINTER MERCHANDISE
ENTIRE STOCK
ENTIRE STOCK
Winter Suits
Wool Sport Coats
Values To $69.95
Values To $49.95
25
15
ENTIRE STOCK WOOL PANTS
REG. TO $19.95
ENTIRE STOCK DRESS SHIRTS
SOLIDS. REG. TO $6.50
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
ONE GROUP REG. $5.95, $7.50
7.50
3.88
1,00
ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS
REG. $12.95 $18.95
REG. $25.00 $39.50
ALL LOAFERS
REG. $18.95
ALL DRESS SHOES
REG. $24.95
COTTON PANTS
REG. $6.50
7.50
12.50
8.88
13.88
2.91
S22 E. 5U> St.
STORE HOURS
2:00 P.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 4
Two other Phants are also in double figures. Tommy Jordan at 11.7 and Sonny Taylor at 11.8.
Melvin Hudson, the fifth member of the aquad, holda an 8J average.
During the past few gamea, Webb haa been the leading scorer on the team, hitting well from the outside.
Ck>ach Nelson Best feels that the team la ready to play and could go a long way in the tournament If it can get tha breaks in the close ones.
Probably a key factor In tha contests be the ball-handling of the Phants, which has coat them vlctorlea in a number of games this season. If the Phants can control the ball, they should be able to make a good showing in the tournament.
One new face will appear in the Rose lineup for the tournament. Bert Bennett, who led the Baby Phantoms to a third place finUh in the JV standings, haa been moved up to the varsity and is expected to see some action in the tournament.
JENKINS BEST
U-S-E-D
C-A-R
B-U-Y-S
HOT FROM LINE . . . Ricky Webb, junior guard for Roso High School, has boan blistering tho nets from the foul line lately, and has been doing almost as well from the floor. In the past two games, he has led the scoring for the Phantoms. His foul shot percentage has jumped from lowest on the team near mid-season to next to highest, at 69.8 per cent.
(Reflector Photo)
LATE MODELS
FORD Galaxio
Od Convertible, Low Mileage, Beautiful Red Finish. A very Hharp ear. Priced below lOIQC book value. Only
OQ CHEV Corvair
Ov Monza Club Coupe, Bucket SeaU, Power-flide Trans, Radio and Heater, 19,(MO Actual miles, A Title, Original White, Spare tire never I*! CQC
used. Only lUasI
STATIONWAGONS
4.| FORD
SUtimi Wagon Country Sedan, Fordor, V-8, Crnlsamatle, Original Light Green, Air Condition.
"7, 1195
RAMBLER
Ameriean Station wa-V_goii, Standard Trans, Radio and Heater. Beantlfnl Light Blue Flniah. Excellent Condi- FOdC tion. Only OfW
COMPAaS
PONTIAC
Tempest Fordor Sa-dan, Automatlo Drive, Radio and Heater, Original white with beantllnl Mne matching Interior. Low mileage, Exceptonally Clean. For real economy yoa eooldn't buy a better one. Prieed below book FIAAC
value. Only lUsl
MG ConwertibU,
O JL Four tal the Floor,
New White Flniah, Mechanically Perfect, Carries a book Value of Priced for Quick ffiQC Sale. Only OiYu
TRUCK SPECIALS
AQ FORD Pick Up
F 100, Economy Six, Standard Trans, 128 Inch Wheel Base, Looka Like
r, 1195
en CHEV Pick Up
\3m Truck, Economy Six, Standard Trans, 8 Foot Box, Drivea and Looka ,1Q35
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS
245
fztk DODGE Coronet
Fordor Sedan, Auto-matle Drive, Radio and Heater, Excellent condition. Only 595
f A BUICK Super
Fordor, Automatic, Radio and Heater. Original Black. For the model this Is the cleanest ear in Green'rille. WUI Have to be seen and driven to be appreciated.
Only
I" 4 FORD Fordor
Sedan, V-8. Stondard Trans, A Real Transportation Special. ^TQ
Only ^
Jenkins Ford
'YOUR AUTHORtZID FORD DRALM*
efiwler, SiptwvWt, N. C^Weihesdiy, March 3, 1935
200th Win At Providence
By TED MEIER AsMciated Pren Sparts Writer
Dave Strack and Joe Mullan* y. the basketball coaches at Michigan ad Provldanoa. respectively, enjoyed a atoa l^ea-day evening. It was dlferent for Babe McCarthy, coach at Mis* eisaippl Btata. aad tor Branch AloCracken, oaach at Indiana.
Strack, obaerving his 42nd birthday, got a present of a 98* 7S victory over Wisconsin from his nationally No. 1 ranked Wolverines. a triumph that cinched at least a tie for the Big Ten championshfo.
The 40-year-old MuUaney hit the 200-victory milestone of his career as his Priars, fourth-ranked in The Associated Press Poll. wailtq;>ed Massachusetts 102-75.
hi contrast, the veteran 67-year-old McCracken, coach at Indiana for 24 years, resigned
rfeettvf at the end of the season. MfcOarthy, 41. also resigned, ending a 10-year tenure at Missiselypi State.
has a 174 raoord with two games left. Mladaaippi State ended its season last SM-urday with a 10-16 mark.
Caazis Russell and Bill Buntin paced 5fichigan with 24 and 20 points, reepectivdy. at Ann Arbor as the Wolverines Woo their 12th straight and upped their over-all mark to 20-2.
Michigan now can win the Big Ten crown outright by defeating Minnesota Satu.'day. The Oo-phers stayed alive Tuesday by beating Iowa on the road 78-70 behind Lou Hudsons 20 points. Michigan is 12-0 in conference play and Minnesota, sixth-ranked In the AP poll, is 10-2.
Jim Walker and Dexter Westbrook each flipped in 21 points
Battles Shape Up For Positions
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Baseballs annual spring fling !s two days old and. so far, form Is hddlng up In the far-flung training campa.
It rained in Florida Tuesday. Ariiooa was frigid. Half a dozen plid^ert couldnt get out of Latin America. The big question seemed to be Whos on first? and one answer was:
Im not conceding him a thing. All I want is an equal opportunity... nraok Thomaa issued the challenge to newcomer Dick Stuart at Philadelphias Clear-
year than Bennett drew In salary.
The wtM^ thing has been magnified and distorted, Stu said. A lot of what I said was said as a joke, but the writer took me seriously.
Flrrt tMae also was the focal point at Miami and Pompano Beach, Fla., where Baltimore and Washington, respectively, hold forth.
Big Boog Powell, who hit 99 home runs for the Orioles last year as an outfielder, worked at first base, where Manager Hank Bauer plans to give him an extensive trial. Senators* pilot Oil
water, Fla., base after extolling I Hodges drilled four aspirants
Stuarts virtues as a hitter and despite his reputatioo glove man.
Stuart, acquired from Boston in a winter deal, is an ail-round fine fellow who win help tte PhUUes win the National League pennant this time out, laid Thomaa, but the big slugger was not going to take his job away without a fight.
Stuart, meanwhile, was busy trying to make peace with Dennis Bennett, the young pitcher whom the Phils sent to Boston in the trade. Bennett Is unhappy about Stuarts remarks that the Red Sox were cheated In the deal and that he probably paid
Bob Chance. Boy Sievers, Dick Nen and incumbent Joe Cunningham at the bag.
The Pittsburgh Pirates disclosed that NL batting champion Roberto Clemente is hospitalized with malaria in Puerto Rico and will be unavailable for at least three weeks.
Julian Javier, only unsigned St. Louis Cardinal, was reported enroute from Puerto Rico to the world champions camp but Roberto Pena, rookie Chicago Cubs shortstop, was grounded In the Dominican Republic because of visa difficulties and several other players from Central and South America had not
more Income tax money last i been heard from.
McCracken Out As Ind. Head
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. <AP) The sudden resignation of veteran basketball coach Branch McCracken started Indiana University today on Its second bunt for a new bead coach In 10 weeks.
McCracken, 57. announced Tuesday night he was stepping out at the end of the current season, hia 24th with the Hoo-siers.
Indianas head footbaU coach, Phil Dickens, resigned in December and was succeeded In January by John Pont, former head coach at Yale.
McCracken said he was not resigning because ot ill health or pressure but wanted to get out of coaching before his health became affected.
He holds a full professorship
in the school of health, physical education and recreation and said he will remain with the university.
McCrackens record for 24 seasons at Indiana, with two games to go, is 362 victories and 174 defeats. His Hoosier teams have a 208-116 record in the Big Ten and hold a winning margin ; over each of the other schools.
1 They have wen three conference I championships uid tied for an-: other.
He is the only Big Ten coach with two NCAA championships, won inl940 and 1953.
The Hoosiers started this sea-I son with nine straight pre-conference victories Ixit lost their Big Ten opener to Illinois and i now stand 17-5 fir the season and 7-5 in the Big Ten.
for Provtdcnce ts the oaee-beAt-en Frtors dosed out thdr home season with a 21-1 record. The Friars play at Brown Friday before taking on Woet Virginia in the first round of the NCAA touraanient at PMladetphla Monday.
Texas AAM upset Southern Methodist with a home court M-S1 victory and enabled the Texas Longhorns to tie SMU for second place in the Southwest Conference. Texas, playing at hoii)e, defeated Texaa Christian 64-63.
The runner-up team in the SWC will go to the NCAA tournament since Texas Tech declared Itself out of tournament consideration last week because of an ineliglde s^er.
Thursday* Arkansas at SMU and Texas at Baylor games probably will decide the SWC NCAA representative. 8MU and Texaa each are 6*4 in league j)iay with Baylor right behind at 6-5. Baylor defeated Rice 76-72 Tuesday.
Detroit, bound for the NIT In New York, defeated Marquette 90-76 at Milwaukee. In other games, HUnois downed Northwestern 93-70 at Evanston. Bradley rushed North texas 102-77 at Peoria and Missouri whipped Nebraska 84-66 at Columbia, Mo.
Terrell, Hachen MeetlnWBA Heavyweight
CHICAGO (AP) Two nice guys, kmky Smle TirrtU sad seasoned Eddie Machen, meet In comparativf privacy for the world Boxing Associations vtr-tkm of the heavywalght title Friday night.
This one has been my toughest to publicize. Ben Bentley, a veteran tub-thumper for some 95 title fights, conceded Wednesday.
Theres Cassius Clay accepted .as heavyweight champlm outside 'the WBA. Theres the great con>ebsu^ showing of Floyd Patterson against George Chuvalo. And then, the weekend before our fight, we got the Black Muslim convention and CHay monopolizing the Chicago press.
Bentley. publicUy man for the erstwhile International Boxing Club, said the fact that neither the 6-foot-6 Terrell, a Chicagoan. nor the 32-year-old Machen, father of four from Redding. Calif., was a character. In or out of the ring, also hindered drtunazlng their 15-roond bout at the International Amphitheatre.
Terrell, ranked No. 1 by the WBA, has won his last 12 fights and owns 96-4 record. Including 18 knockouts. Machen, No. 9 In the WBA list, has a 47-5-2 record. Including 29 knockouts.
Workout (?) As Start 1965 Spring
By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Pres Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -> It has been said under oath that ownership by the Columbia Broadcasting System wont affect the actual operation of the New York Yankees.
If so. how come a talking Mynah bird flew in on one wing from Port Lauderdale the other day with some strange reports on the first day of spring training there?
Of course, the Mynah didnt Identify the people seen as Yankees. He said names arent for the birds. But he claimed the guy with a big cigar sitting in a chair "marked PRODUCER was called Ralph. And the director roaming around the field answered to either Johnny or Skip.
Then there were assorted as* sistant producers. assistant directors, technidana. prop men and an unidentifled Man in a Grey Flannel Suit and Sincere Tie who kept making suggestions and talking about the Sponsors and the Agency.
This is the scene as the Mynah saw and heard it:
Producer: Okay, you guys. Were starting rehearsals for the New Show. You got 13 weeks to top the ^ther network or they may drop 5^ou for a western or a rerun of the 1925 Pirates. WE had top rating most of last season but YOU lost the World
Nleleen to the Cardkoala. Natu* rally we got a new director. Take over now. Johnny.
Skip; The cameras arent aet up yet. so well just walk through the rehearsal a couple of times. The chalk marks on the field show where to put your feet. But dont look down at them; always keep your face to the camera
Player: "What about^ those cables. Skip? We cant take infield practtce when theyre In the way.
Producer: Theyll come out when a vice president gets here to decide the camera locations. Nothings settled yet. Why. they dont even have the grass dyed green.
Sincere Tie (interrupting): Remember, lads, the sponsors expect you to put <m a show thatU reflect the quality of their product.^ Every catch must be sensational: only close plays at first base; and you only hit
National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday sResults
No games scheduled
Todays Games Boston at New York
Detroit at CThicago
Thursdays Games
Toronto at Montreal New York at Bosttm
home rune this year.
Skip: Lets get praotlce
sUrted. You foel like throwing to the hitters. Whitey?
Whltey: Im not sure about my arm. Skip. It stUl feels a UtUe eUHt I thought Id juat Umber up In the bUlpen today. Sincere Tie: No. No! Youre the star. You gotta show in every segment. Run through it a couple of times for the instant replay, then well use your attnd-in.
With runners on rst and leo-end a batter hit a screaming line drive. The shortstop leaped 10 feet high lor a one-hand atab and ae he came down flipped the bail lo second. The gecond basemen touched the bl| and made a quick relay to fliet before the runners got back and it was a triple play.
Sincere Tie: 8ay, that would look great Inour promotlog film if we had it In color. Do it again.
High Point Gets Revenge On Elon
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
High Points Panthers meet Wofford's Terriers in Hickory, N.C., tonight for the National ' Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 26 basketball title.
The Panthers beat Elon 75-69 at High Point and Wofford edged Pembroke 69-65 at Spartanburg, S.C., Tuesday night to gain the district final.
Tonights victor goes on to the 32-team NAIA nattoiial tournament,Kansas City later this month.
High Point got revenge for its loss to Elon in the Carolinas Conference championship tourney final last Saturday night, with a 35-19 rebound edge and 27 points by Kirk Stewart. Jesse Branson scored 24 for Elon.
High Point is now 27-3 overall. Elon closed its season at 17-
11.
Pembroke surged to a 48-3.5 halftime lead at Wofford behind Mlkd Heath, Wimpy Bovender and Manning Stone. But Wofford charged back and won it with two free throws each by Buddy Hayes and George Lyons in the closing seconds.
Lyons led the games scorers with 24 and Paul Bagwell had 16 for the Terriers, now 22-7. Bovender had 18, and Heath and Stone 15 each for Pembroke. which ended its season 18-10, including 10 victories in their last 12 games.
Winston-Salem State of North Carolina will represent District 29 for the fourth time in five years in the national tourney.
The Rams, 21-7 this ^a.^n, Tuesday became the third team chosen for the field.
Eastern Carolinas
Word For Milki
MAOLA MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY
OVER SOOO FREE PRIZES/
^250.000
7 FORD MUSTANGS
ewwwiMwsifiiii iiiBV
VACATIONS
a* Tb MWUa h 1k MU VU BU.VM M
28 LUXURY CRUISES
fMIMieiMVNW
70 YOUNOtTOWN
KITCMNa CYCLA-MT
mW IMS MOAMtlTI YAae TaA MUixi jMowns
100 BM4IXI
xie ZAS sewese suciemt
I QQ MUON ecie
150
m
lONAMUIXf NAMB mnutts
200
300
CALMDAt WATCMi OAtOA AUTO-SMN
aoe AND auL kits
300 1050
**4*4 lewu AcnoM lOww aue mAAwoo mastm
******* TNMMOf
laANB ncMc rvts
BEAvr msTBJiy *vrain fed**
BEEF SALE!
mW TENDER
STEAKS
* SIRLOm
* T-BORE
* OLVB * BIB
* TOP ROIIBD
* AFFT * SWISS
Ik
n
COMPLETE UTISFAOnOI |
I
ON ANY ONjONUL MFAT PURCHASE OR
I DOUBLE YOUB !
Cent 01 ColoBial aid Coint ip yoir Saviogs [_
LOCAL
Sueepstakes
WINNERS
Hn. IMUii A tM. b
M.C.
. L WMI, Mm. C.
K T. Mmm, tvtiMM. C.
Hr. t. Km, KHHM. a. C Hr s. C. KjcUm. H. C.
Hr. Dmms rMM. <<>, K. C Hr. S. 0 riinHHM. H. A
W.<aa CjMM, Va.
HarM MMry. rMMtmU, H. C Hn *. e. CMM. W.M<M-Silr. N. A *,Hrt. in MiMm. Mm tea, K. C.
'.Hr.. OMrt SmiK, SriM LH. I. C IH.. UII* tmari., BMm. N C.
, Hn. LIhH Hmt. WuHxtM. N C.
Hn. Mm la WWWB, Kal*M I A Mrv lMt Dimm niHiiHM, K A Hn. J. t. OmM, .lakMlM, H. A W>Hm P. FrMd. OwUlt. V*. .
Hrt. a. WiHm ImU MIM. a.
Hr-. tIM MratM, OMtMi. N. A Hn. tmk Mmmi, a.iiMr N. A
Hrt Itarl laa. laMMt laMi, H. A Hrv Jan IrMB, Mm Mr IjmM, N. A . G. FHmtt. KaMtkr M. A
Hrt. J. . Mmm. IMlRa N. A Hn. Nacy K. S*M, RamM kifa, . A Hr.. K. MaMT, Im*M H. A Cajrin V. lrM lUMHl N. A LMk, IHhM* MMt. M. A Hr,, r. K. Ha. RmM,. N. A
Hr.. Hakft L. IMIum. lanuMM. N. A
r>Mkti* . brKaa. iuMkr N. A Hn. r. L Camum. UhmM RaMt. H. A
Hrt. wtaM.1 lUrM. taMM Ra<,. H. A Hrt. tm k. iMf. RmmM RaMt. H. A Hal M. raM M. A
J. A Rranai, CrwwkM R. A Hrt. I T.uny, HarMM Ctf. M. A ,H'.. A W rUf, CI.MM H. A ^Hn. Ita HMtn. toMM RaM*. A A mtijt Crrfnta DwMllr. Va.
Mrw A. C. TtM A A
IttMT Matwi. a. A
'Hn. K A Mar MM. lUtalHi, H. A Hn UrUtM Mrl., Wikmrnm, R. A -Hr. W. a. CrrMr, A A
Hn W t IMk. ttawmlW, M. A Wm CMrhUt N. ttMM#. Mainak, H. A Hrt r. a *,M. a. a
Hrt. W f. aana. RatrM C.
Hr. R. S. Maa, HaraWak tor, M. A J. I. KtHW*. ftala., a. A Mamm Tkaawia, Wmrta- SalMi, . A Hrt. (- a. WM.tm. wmt frnta. a. a
t t IHHa, ftanMa. Va.
r R SanartlaU. RamRa. a.
C. N. AtkM, CranMara. M A A R Maar.>l. taMM. R A MHa* A WhHm, Maaana, A A W t. Rant. Wtta, R. A Ha laH.a Maa Raywl. MawtM. H A Hnt SaMa lama, lanmrtaa. A A Hn. A T. AMaa. Wmtm. H. A J t WfM. WaMMHe, a. A
Hrt ra( Ckntaat, laMlwri Rmt. M. A Him riaa ARaal, Ramaka RaMt. R. A Hn R. t. Mm. CraamMa. H. A
LENTEM FEATUIeT! NATUB TENDER GHUCK
I
COCKTAIL 3 t$1.001
' FMRH VMHIRAA |
I OYSTERS 7cl
I urn. rManr baiv wwmj
FLOUNDER Ut 31c
I vMtTORra
BOLOGNA
PKITES GOOD THRU SAT. MAROf 0
guAPcrmr bights ResERVEO
NEW AT COI.ONIAIJ I FLAP-STAX 7V4.M. Pkf. I PA.NCAKE MIX * MARTHA WHITE CORN MUmN MIX S'A-m.
FROZEN
YOUR A I CHOICE! ILw* '
1-LB.
m
NUTREAT
COTTAGE
CHEESE
19<
SAVE 10c
MORTONS DINNERS -39c
CREAM CHEESE 29
MARGARINE n>. 25
RIG 10 BISCUITS irrT2c^ 35 MARGARINE in. 39
BEDEEM COUPOH lELOW FOR SO EXTRA BoM Boil StRRiial
URNERS
CRAPE JAM
CRAPE JEI.LV
PEACH PRESERVES
APPLE JEI.I.Y
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
JUICY, SWEET
TEMPLE
OBANGES
YOUR
OHOIOE]
AlS-TIEAf OtANGE MINE
3f**r
'i:. ;
f
FRIC! 50 GOLD BONO STAMPS
riTM URCNASC Rf
DOZ. PICK OF THE NEST EGGS and I LI. PKG. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE
lb.
9
-lAfY c TO ^ PI FJ
HOME QIIOkVN
COLLARD
GREENS
*i.7iawan.p... (sa^50
youn;
TENDKR
lb.
la
SAVE 9c ON REDOATC
GUTS & TIPS ASPARAGUS
SAVE Be ON CS BRRNO
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
COLI BOND STAMPS
WM TMa rMam mi Ymr famRae a
ONE eiaCNT. EXCRDRIN
9 WM Arnui MAMU , It
I Jl
FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA (OS fienoi dresbino Brz biHb.. lie)
COUPON 6000 iNlhl AlUffOAY. MAUCH 4 6 50 >1
4th & Cotanche StrA#
URGE
HEAD
auNOSEJQ
C(ILD BORi iriTllPS
WMR TRta CaiRM mi VH PaaRat if
KODH WieimONF. i>Ri>3WiNt;a
^ ^ voMf Amt MAHtu R. naa d R-RR *!
COLD ion STAMPS
wm TMk I'mmm mi Vh imi i if
ONE le-Wn JIPTY DINNER REKP HTF AK
O yMR AVtka MAMN R. ml
xiaaMinii'iiparsiWa RcRirva Th# Right To limit"
VV
/
GRADE
A
Carolina
Prida
HEAVY GRAIN FED
U.S. CHOICE FROM SWIFT
ROUND STEAK
FULL CUT
Rs if/
LB
i'
-Ik* '
m
//
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK
DUKE'S
; Vnunt
5L^Y0NNAIS ,
MAYONNAISE
qt.
FROZEN FOODS
BANQUET CREAM PIES
CHOCOLATE CREAM LEMON CREAM COCONUT CREAM BANANA CREAM
FRESH EGGS
DANDY BACON
GRADE "A" URGE
White
doz.
'Plc9.
HONEYCUTT
3 lb. CAN
Smoked Hams
SHANK PORTION
BUn PORtlON
FRESH PRODUCE
''"v
6 Bot. Crt.
Golden Ripa
Bananas
t
FRESH
GIANT SIZE
IVORY
\
Turnips
J CRISP YELLOW
' Carrots
PKG.
DEL MONTE
Red & White Cooking
Fruit Cocktail
303 can
38-oz. Bot
DEL MONTE
Red & White Instant
COFFEE
Peaches
Vh Size Cans
2-oz.
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
20 OZ. BOTTLE
SUN SPUN I ^ I del monte FOR
ICE MILK y>gaL 39^1 PURE LARD 59< | FamilT Style (om 3y
NEW PINK S'
Lustr-Creme.
CREAM SHAMPOO
OCEAN BAY
TALL
CANS
Salmon ^
Red & White
Blue Detergent 4 Large Boxes
$1.00
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.
FREE GREENBAX STAMPS
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
No.1 West End Cirde
No. 2 Colonial Heights
"'t
lllif^, Ortnvn, N. C.-Wdntday, March 3, IWS
EGG Concert Choir Sings Thursday
Recollections Of Sherman In N.C
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR . Auditorium. The horn# performance winds up a four-day
. . will be presented In a concert here Thursday evanlng at 8s1S p.m. In McGinnis tour in Piedmont North Carolina. (Photo by Joe Brannon.)
Sacri'd^ird secular music by | several renowned composers will | be featured in a Thursday evening concert that closes a four-day tour by the East Carolina College Concert Choir.
Under the direction of Charles ' Stevens, faculty member in the ECC School of Music, the pro-1 gram is scheduled at 8:15 p.m.' in McQinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
It is the last program scheduled by tire choir in its series that began Sunday in Henderson and ' Included stops in Reidsville, Charlotte, Rockingham, Hamlet and i Cameron.
A 60 - voice ensemble of top student vocalists in the School of Music, the Concert Choir is one of several outstanding performing groups in the school.
It.s Thur.^day night cone e r t will present as a .special feature a string quartet composed of Carol Ann Pearce, cellist; Ce-1
cle Womack, violist; and her sis-ler, Sarah Womack, violinist. Featured works on the program include Bachs Come, Jesus, Come, Brahms arrangements of folk songs, selections from Porgy and Bess and choral numbers from Brittens opera. Gloriana.
Michael Howe of Hamlet, a junior in the School of Music,, vdll be piano accompanist for the program.
Special parts have been assigned to these 13 choir members:
John Aldridge. Glenda Alford. Sylvia Bradley. Ben Fincher, James Holt, David Jones, Beth Marshbum, Connie McGhee, Lucy McIntyre, Georgia Mizesko, Jane Modlin, Michael Pitta r d and George Seymour.
Following is a more detailed list of students with principal roles in the Thursday program: PITT COUNTY, Greenville James Lawrence Holt, tenor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Crackdown On Housewives Working For Bookies
celia Jane Rowell, violinist: Lu- * Holt. 1711 Knollwood Drive.
ReaJ Joan Blondell Is A Retirng Lady
NEW YORK (AP) Police have launched a crackdown against housewives who use telephones to aid bookmakers and earn up to $100 a week.
Police Commissioner Michael
J. Murphy disclosed Tuesday that 24 housewives have been arrested in seven weeks for operating illegal telephwie answering services from their
homes while hubby is at work and the kids are in school.
Murphy said: We have driven bookmakers from the street, from candy stores and bars and grills, from conventional answering services, from hotel
nxHns and from ordinary wire services. We will spare no effort
to root out this new development in bookmaklng operations."
Police say the housewives pick up tax-free pin money of from $50 to $100 a week for their simple services. While making the beds, washing the dishes or vacuuming the rugs, they answer the telephone and take down a message from a $2-and-up bettor.
Murphy said the women dont actually take any bets.
The messages for the bookies may be something like: Call Joe at such-and-such a number."
Periodically, the bookie calls the housewife and picks up his
meaeages. He then calls the bettors. takes the bets and gives a fictional name for a housewife and a telephone number to call the next day for another round in the operatkm.
Murphy said some housewives have been handling calls for several bookies. Big volume bo<^es use mmre than one housewife.
NEEDS NEW LUCK
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich. (AP) Patrolman D. E. Bedwell was; attacked and beaten by a gang when he tried to break tip a fight; was hospitalized when a police car was in a wreck; fell on ice and sprained his ankle; and tangled with a holdup suspect who nearly pulled him out. of a second-story window. So Bedwell turned in his badge. No. 13, and asked lor a new number.
By ChiiaUpher Crittenden State Department of Archlvee and History Wrtttea For Associated Presa
RAL^OH. N.C, (AP)-A century ago {Germans army was just entering North Carolina. Uncertainty and even terror were rampant.
In Lumberton the Methodist minister. Washington S. Chaffin had just written in his diary, The Yankees are said to be in two different places near here. I am incredulous." Just then be heard cries of The Yankees are coming" and rushing to the window he *>aw the streets filled with blue-clad soldiers. In a jiffy they had relieved him of his watch and his prize mare Kate.
Later, in bis diary. Chaffin did not seem so concerned about his wife, who was greatly excited." as about Kate, whom he had owned for five years. 11 months, 17 day-she had never been sick I traveled with her on horseback. 17402 miles." Chaffins diary Is now preserved in the Duke University library.
One episode of Shermana invasion has aroused merriment to this day. It Is recounted with evident reUsh by John C. Barrett in his recent work, Sherman's March Through the Caro
linas.
The Yankee cavalry commander was Gen. Hugh'^Judson KUpatrick. known to his men as "Little KU." His command had pushed on In a effort to cut off the Confederate Cavalry under Oen. Wade Hampton and others.
Adding spice to the affair was the fact that, riding with Little KU" in his carriage, was a beautiful young girl, his lady friend. The general was seen by a Confederate prisoner disporting himself with his head in the young ladys lap. That night the party camped near a crossroads named Solomwi's Grove.
But the Confederates had learned the whereabouts of the camp and planned to attack at daybreak. With the first mom
Kosygin Returns To M<cow Today
MOSCOW (AP)~ Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin returned to Moscow today after a four-day visit to East Germany.
Kosygin attended the annual Leipzig spring trade air and spent one day in East Berlin.
John Tyler, tenth President of the U.S., served as president of WUliam and Mary College.
Ing light they struck, itamped-iBg ihi Fedtral wo.
In the headquarters hottos,
Little KU" had to leap from the warm bed of his lady to the sound of pieroteig Rebel yells. Clad only In his night clothes, the general rushed out. A Confederate rider dashed up and asked where the general was. There he goes on that black horse," replied Kllpalrtck, pokitng to a disappearing fig. ure. The Confederate departed in pursuit of the figure, whereupon the general jumped upon another horse and escaped.
Then appeared the scantly clad lady friend. She was disconsolate untU a passing Cf\-federate captain, with true southern chivalry, led her to safety in a nearby ditch.
Who was the beautiful damsel? Historians have never been quite certain, and so w* wlU mention no names.
The Yankees later recovered and Shermans forces marched on. But the ludicrous Incident did give at least a temporary shot in the arm to southern morale.
A SCORCHING SCENE FROM AN EXPLOSIVE FILM CarroH Baker and George Maharis, two of the acreens most., .eacitlng performers, appear together for the first time in **SylTla,* a Martin Poll production for Paramount which opens Thurs. at the State Theatre. Based on a best-selling novel by E. V. Cunningham, "Sylvia* is loaded with a star-studded cast which Includes Joanne Dm, Peter Lawfcnd, Vlveca Llndfors, ERdmond OBrien, Aldo Ray, Ann Southern and Lloyd Bochner.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD <APi - The public image of Joan Blondell sees her as a brassy, breezy, purse-iwiiiing blonde. The real Blondell is nothing like that at all.
When you meet her. you realize what a clever actress she is. For 3C-odd years which seem scarcely to have changed her she has projected the role of the hard-as-tiails doll. In real life she is reticent and retiid-ng.
Th? fallacy of public images Is underscored by Joans current reunion with another indelible finure of the screen, Edward G. Robinsei. He will ever be Little Caesar, the cigar-chewing mug who rules the mob with a rutliless hand. In reality , he is a cultured gentleman who ! has owned one of the nations ' best private art collections.
Blondell and Robinson were , members of the fabled Warner Bros, stock company of the j 1930s Oddly, they made only j
signed him to a better contract.
Joan hadnt seen Robinson since the Warner Bros, days, nor has she seen many of the studio alumni except her close I friend. Glenda Farrell. Joan I lives quietly ki a Hollywood apartment with her two pug dogs. Ofccasionally taking a fling at baby-sitting with her four grandchildren only I call it baby-jumping: Who gets a chance to sit when there are kic- around?
With plays, television, and films, she maintains a busy schedule, which is how she likes I it. Ive been working all my i hfe. she said. I couldnt quit now.
Dr. Dale Millns Lenten Speaker
Dr. Dale Mlllns, prominent one film together. Bullets <>** |urologist in New Bern, will be Ballots, in 1963. speaker in the Lenten
I dont even remember what It was about she says.
But Robinson has reason to remember it. had been feuding with the .studio over bad scrlphs and was relea.sed to
Series, of talks. Coffee and Conversation, beginning tomorrow evening at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The theme of the series will be the personal Christian expert-
maV.* a picture in Ensland, aft-. mstandlng Episcopal
She's Looked On As Congressman
Presented Informally
But 'Bullets or Batots was ,,1^ conversation,
such a success that Warners | meetings will be held each
Thursday at 8:00 p.m. during Lent.
Dr. Millns Is active in the civic and religious life of New Bern. A former Mayor of his , city, he played a leading role In
WASHINGTON <APi After | establishing the new (Jr a v e n 25 years in the House. Rep. | County Hospital. In addition to
Emncfijs E. Bolton says she no being a teacher in the Chhrch
longer is thought f by her col- School, he is a member of the leagues as a congresswoman Executive Council of the Dioces-"but as just one of the boys. | es of East Carolina. Dr. Millns That, .-he said in response to i.<? married: he and hLs wife, anniversary tribute.s Tuesday, is Jane, are the parents of five what she appreciates most It children.
makes for good statesmanship. The public is invited to attend good sense and the marvelous this Lenten Series. The meetings camaraderie we have in thi.s will take place in the Parish
House, said the Ohio Republi- Hail on the Third Street side of
can.
-4-
the (ThurcIT^
what a difference Ccmet Rice makes...
' Vilafic(i? Wfiafs the difference? Comet packs Vitamin B| throughout every package. Easy way to get extra life in your meals. Easy to prepare. Easy to enjoy. What a difference! Ifs fluffy, flavor^ ful, Vitafied ... Comet Rice. *
it's
VITAFIED!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
Introducing Our New DuPont Paint Dept. Featuring Low, Low PricesI
LUCITE wall
paint
FACTORY FRESH STOCK
DOESNT DRIP
NO PAINTY ODOR
NO STIRRING REQUIRED
DRIES IN V2 HOUR
TUCITE
V
GALLON
paint
$
BLISTER RESISTANT
DRIES IN 1/2 HOUR
GALLON FACTORY FRESH
FOOD MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAR. 6th
Th Daily Mkmlfr, OravnvfHa, N. C.We*iesisy,
.9fBS^
mfem
FRESH GRADE 'A'
FRYERS
FRESH
TENDER
PORK
PRKB IN THIS ADV. OOOD THROOH NEXT WIDNUDAV
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
PICNICS
7
SWIFT PREMIUM RIB STEAK. Ih
BOSTON BUTTS39 rock cutlets .. 69c
MARTIN COUNTY
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
IS/aOz. ^m.OO IS
CANS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. BAG
COUNTRY HAMS
LUTER'S CEDAR FARM SLICED
BACON
FRESH
GRADE
W
Large EGGS
FROZEN BANQUET
POT PIES
POWHATAN SWEET
POTATOES 5
no. 2Vi cans
00
GOLD CROSS EVAPORATED
MILK
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY
CRISCO
OIL
AJAX WASHING
FOR
ONLY
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK 3
46-oz. Cans
89(
SAUER'S PURE GROUND BLACK
PEPPER 1^""79?
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
CHILI
4
15V)-oz. Cans
00
38-Ounce Bottlo
FRESH
POWDER 4
Larga Siza
00
GROUND BEEF
POUNDS FOR ONLY
WAXED
RUTABAGAS
h
FRESH MIXED
Salad Greens 229(
NO LIMIT ON MDSL ilO
PCoNDS FOR ONLY
4-: 'y < T'
t|^IM Daily C.~Wdntdiy/March 3, 1965
Kashmir Fight Observed From Pakistan Side
By DAN CX1GG1N Afiiodalrd Pres Writer
Wmi PAKISTANI FORCES IN KASHMIR AP) In the Icy hush of the Himalayas, the
full moon cast a brilliant glow on anowclad peaks. Huts and fields in the valley below were quiet.
But the night was to know no peace In tliesc rugged high
lands. Nor were the hill people who lay awake listening for the sound of boots on the rocky Hope and wondering what the night would bring.
In a shadowy niche a Pakistani
iHlctnan crouched amid the boulders, scanning the valley 10,000 feet below and. beyond the ceasefire line, the rl< e s where hla Indian enemy also watched and waited.
On the ledge above, a heavy machlnegun was trained downward along the ceasefire line, a
lakes of the fabled Vale of Kashmir, , Pakistans mountain o u a holdings in the barren north are less desli'able.
ibeaaeflre bt 1949 U.N. attempts to settle t h e Kashinlre question never got off the ground but did manage to iStop the undeplaied war for Kash-
llne drawn by the United NaUons -fP moi 949 as the first step'in a
proposed threc-.step solution.
solution that nev e r
Kashmir came off.
The lofty outpost of this Pakistani rifle company, supported by four machlncguns and a few light automatic weapons, was on the alert.
But the time wasnt right yet. Any move now would be a dead give-away in the stark moonlight on the snow. In an hour or so the moon w<Hild slip behind a cloud bank and darkness would give some freedom of movement.
At a signal most of the 250-odd .soldiers withdrew from their
K|shmlris are Moslem. Pakistan reckons it would be the ha^y favorite if Kashmiris are ever I allowed to decide their owm ac-. c'.sslon.
However, as years of hostilities mount and Kashmiris grow more dlsguated at being a grab-bag prize for India and Pakistan, sentiment is spreading in Kashmir for a third alternative Independence.
ChaiKies of that ever being approved by India or Pakistan are
Wsclte.
^ Pakistanis also deride India claims that a disastrous chain of events might be touched off by Kashmirs accession to Pakistan. It could result, Indians say, 10 communal attack.s by India's Hindus on the Mo.slem who still
Uve in India, and a clmlleugB to Indias secular constitution.
Or, the Indians sa.v, a clamor for, war with Pakistan could sweep the nation. ^
- Pakistani iroops along the ceasefire line say that If It oomes to that, theyre ready.
A
contained in Secuiity Counc 11
resolutions agreed to by Pakls- ....... .......
tan and India, caUed for a cease- cVedngy slini
re. a truce and demilltailza-1 ^
tlon of the disputed state, then
a free and impartial plebiscite
to let the people choose between the two nations.
The ceasefire, as shaky as It has bec(wne, was proclaimed on Jan. 1, 1949. and the ceasefire line was demarcated the next July. India balked at various demilitarization propo.sals, and the deadlock has persisted at
positions to line up at a well-;
concealed mess kitchen carved into the jagged peak.
Stamping their feet and blowing into their hands, they gnim-bled about the cold wind whistling through the rocks and talked about women they hadnt seen for six months and whether they would fight ton i g h t.
Pakistanis feci India has not agi-eed to the second part of the
Economic Interests
Aside from the fate of their fellow Moslems, Pakistanis insist they have vital economic and strategic interest at stake. The Indus and three other riv e r originating in Ka.shmlr all flow Into West Pakistan, and the only two all-weather roads Into the mountainous state also Unk it with West Pakistan.
As longtime U.S. aUles but now growing closer to Red China, Pakistanis feel the West betray-
U.N. resolution because it does ed tliem in not trying to force not want to face the third part; India into a Kashmir plebiscite. a plehi.sclte tor fear Pak- Pakistan denies Indias claim
istan would win.
Since about 85 per cent of the
that general elections In Indian-held Kashmir constituted a plc-
MUJAHID IRREGULARS are farmers who oin the Pakistani troops fighting for control of Kashmir, because they are Moslems who favor joining a Moslem nation instead of a Hindu nation, India. In 1948 their Hindu ruler opted to join India.
Trailing into their miid-and-stone bunkers, they huddl e d around tins of smouldering charcoal and ate broiled mutton and rice from tin plate.s.
Well give those da m n e d bloody Indians a good knock tonight. the company commander, a thirtyish captain from Ka-i-achi. told a Ueutenant. Im expecting some Mujahlds up anytime now.
CIVILIANS of Kashmir have suffered great hardship in the India-Pakistan struggle for their homeland. Many are homeless; many have been killed.
Storm-Strjcken Midwest Again Struck By Blizzards
.showens were heavy' in parts of Florida.
Snow fell In sections of south-wr.stem Texa.'? with one inch reported at Midland and San Angelo. Snow flurries flecked areas in the Rockies.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bliz7arris blasted storm-stnckcn sectlon.s of the Midwest today ill one of winter s most prolonged and damaging storm.s.
Blizzards whipped paits of
RED FACES
GERMISTON. South <AP)There were red face.s at this towns central police station when a member of the
Monday and Tuesday. Strong winds disiTipted .snow removal operation.s and .score.s of roads were blocked by huge drifts in many areas.
In Iowa, about 150 trucks and 4fK) cars jammed up on icy high- . ....
Minnesota for the third straight | ways northwe.st of Davenport ^ flonnshing
day and ia.slicd the ca.stern Da-i after freezing rain hit the area, Indian hemp, a power-.
Six sfmltrai)or.s and several
cars slipped off the shoulders of ya''<s f"' he front
one highway and backed up;
traffic for four miles. Wreckers!
worked for three hours to un- Since 1948. five more bridges
tangle the ti'eup. have been flung acro.*s the
Sleet and freezing rain pelted Potomac at Wa.shington and four ai-eas in eastern Iowa. Wi.scon-,more over the Anacostia.
sin, Missouri and Arkan.sas. I ....... '
Rain fell in paits of IllinoLs and lower Michigan and fog shrouded sections of northern Illinois.
Vi.sibility was reduced to zero at :)hicagos Midway Airport. The
kotas. The severe .snow and Ice storm.s virtually paralyzed .some sections nf Minnesota and Iowa, i - Hundreds of schools remained closed in the storm belt. Travelers were stranded and hundreds of cars were abandoned. Air. rail and hlghv;ay travel was seriously disrupted. Colder W'eather eased flood conditions.
The snow covering at St. Cloud, .some 70 miles north of Minneapolis, measured 28 inches. tlie heaviest ambunt '
Civilian Volunteers
A few' minutes later a column of about 40 men straggled up a rear slope. The soldiers would have no action tonight. Mujahids had arrived. These civilians, mostly ex-servicemen, fight for their Moslem religion, the sheer joy of killing Hindu Indians and sometimes to avenge a slain w'ife or sister.
Moslem Pakistan, capitalizing on its popular support in predominantly Moslem Kash m i r, claims It has thousands of Mujahids farming by day and fight-! Ing by night along the ceasefire I line.
! Pakistani troops do their share of fighting, but every now' and i then Mujahids. w'ho under g o weekly volunteer military training. are armed and given guerrilla mis.sions.
So it W'a.s tonight.
After a few words of ln.struc-tion from the captain, they pushed off down the forward slope. The company settled down to w'alt, watching the mount a 1 n men move quickly and surely on the sharp inclines.
Four hours passed. Then It started.
Aeros.s the valley, gunf 1 r e crackled through the Indian po.si-tions, and grenade explosi o n s flickered on the far ridge. The fircfight lasted about an h o u r, then stillne.ss again settled over the mountains.
Surprisingly, it W'as found later. there W'ere no casualties. It was a clash that attracted scant notice outside the vicinity, just another ceasefire violation, one | of hundreds by both sides.
Few .such incidents pas.s w'ith-oid bloodshed. Pakistan claims 427 Indian soldiers were killed and .385 w'ounded in the first nine months of last vear and that Indian troops killed 72 Kashmiri civilians and w'ounded 66 others in I he same period.
Pakistan's military los.ses are not divulged. India claims there have been hundreds. U.N. oh-I .servers confirm there have been some, but no compilation was , said to be available.
With Pakistan and India no Africa to a Kashmir settlement
than they were 16 ycar.s ago, Pakistani field commanders concede that the conflict has heated up in the pa.st year.
Some predict it w'ill get hotter .still and a few' say privately that they feel all - out war is inevitable.
Pakistan holds only 32.000 of ruggedly beautiful Kashm i r s 86.000 square miles and only one- i fourth of the people. While India i controls the lu.sh meadows and
throughout the storm area. The storm cUi^ed 18 inches of snOw'
rain belt extended from Michigan to the Carolinas. Thunder-1
NOTICE
The Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Pitt County Court Mouse Monday, March 15, 1965 at 10:00 A.Mr for the purpose of reviewing the new values placed on properties in the following townships; Ayden, Belvoir, Falkland, Farmville, Greenville, Grimesland.
If there is any question concerning the new value, or if you wish to compare valued placed on your property with similar prop-
erty, please come by the Tax Supervisor's Office prior to the meeting of the Board.
PITT Cb. TAX DEPARTMENT
BIG FORD
CUSTOM SPECIAU
AS LOW AS
wm
AMIRICAM
^B0UHBDN4^
ms fffCLOOCS
CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION PLEATED ALL-VINYL UPHOLSTERY ^ FULL WHEEL COVERS WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES QALAXIE-SIZE ROOM AND LtMMY '
SPECIAL BRIQHT-METAL TRIM
BUT HURRY! THESE SPECIAILT EOQOTD CARS ARE AVAILABLE DURIN6
mARirgMiiiiai
ONur
TUI ANMKAN OftTlllAO 8K.
See and Test-Drive a WHITE SALE FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL Today at...
SbtilgH Bourtaon Whky 90 Pwof Tbf Amorican Distilling Company, Inc Ptkin. Ill,
JENKINS FORD
CORNER 4th & COTANCHE STS.
YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER'
PL 8-3115
- n I ~ifi .
T;-r'
A
ORADE A" WHOLE
WILSON CERTIFIED 10 TO 12 LBS.
SMOKED
HAMS
WHOLE _ _
. Ld.
HALF
KRAFT 18 OZ.
GRAPE JELLY
3 FOR
CHOICE BEEF BONE IN
STEWING BEEF
RATH.BLACKHAWK
SAUSAGE
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
5 FOR
s
FROSTY MORN BEST
OLD VA. 303 CAN
APPLE
SAUCE
4 FOR
GRADE
'A
LARGE
r
WILSON'S CIEARBROOK
BUTTER
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING LB.
can
MORTON'S LARGE 20 OZ.
FRUIT
For
NESCAFE BUY 6 OZ. GET 7
MRS. FILBERT'S
INSTANT LARGE
COFFEE
AAAYONNAISE
QT.
FLLORDA 32 SIZE
GRAPEFRUIT
NO. 1 GRADE
NEW BLUE REGULAR SIZE
CHEER
Boxes"/^
WHITE
POTATOES
LBS.
som
DETERGEN!
PERSONAL SIZE
BARS
49c REFRIGERATOR DISH FREE
WEAR-EVER 23 FT. ROLL
.. FOIL
ROLL
FRESH
TURNIP ROOTS
SUPER MARKHS
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.
"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT" - V-
hH
igpi
1
T
llUlfM Mty Mli^r, Ofinvflte, N. C.-W*i*tdiy, March 3, IfS
mk
SHOP
WITH A SMALL PURSE AND A
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
SHOPPING LIST
WITH MENU IDEAS FOR LENTEN MEALS
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN CORN FED STEER
T-Bone - Sirloin - Club
STEAK
TOP ROUND (ALL BONE & GRISTLE REMOVED)
GROUND BEEF STEAK
NONE BETTER
MEATY RIB OR PUTE
X
ib. op* STEW
FRESH
Pork Tenderloin
(sava 40c Ib.)
LB.
89(i
FFV COUNTRY
HAMS
FESTIVAL HEN
10 - 12 Ib.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
TURKEYS
10
FRESH
STRAWBERRID
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
CHECK OUR FARM FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FOR VARIETY
MADE DAILY
WE NOW HAVE
FRESH PINEAPPLE SPRING ONIONS MUSTARD TURNIP SALAD
ENDIVE
ESCAROLE
COLE SLAW TOSSED SALAD
RED CUP
COFFEE
1-Pound BAG
69'
Macaroni or Spaghetti 2
MUELLER'S
3-Pound
BAG
8-0i.
BOXES
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
FOODLAND PINK LOTION
BISCUITS 4t,35 DETERGENT
STAR KIST CHUNK
TUNA
CAN
29c
FULL
QUART
SOFTEX
NAPKINS
250 CT. PACK
33c
COOKIES 3 SI 00
Chocolate Chip
Coconut Macaroon Reg. 39c each Choco Lite Cream
STALKS
WHERE WpNDERS NEVER CEASE
14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4, 5, 6
.2
' V.-'
ffi Diffy Rflctor, OrMRvUfo, N. C.-Wdnt8^, M*rch ||
Opposes River Being Harnessed
UGANDA AP) Plana to harness the Murchison Palls, on the River Nile, to a power plant are being strongly opposed by Ugandas director of nation a 1 parks, P.X. Katete.
In his quarterly report, Katete claims th^ the world - famous falls attract large numbers of overseat visitors to Uganda. Any human Interference calculated to reduce their grandeur "in-vltes hostile criticism from all over the world, he writes.
Moonshiners Are Slowing Down
TRANKPORT. Ky. (AP) ~ Moonshiners are slowing down IC Kentucky.
;Xast year revenue agents seized 172 stills, 20.782 gallons of qiash, 55 vehicles and made 393 Atxests.
^Two years ago, they seized 242 gttlls, 34,834 gallons of mash, 70 utos and made 526 arrests.
23, 1947, Which deed is duly of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book A*25 at page 608, and to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more Pjsrticular description. The highest bidder at such sale shall be required to depo* alt ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faitii pending confirmation of the sale by the court.
I This the 19th day of February !1965.
SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR. Commisloner Feb. 23. Mar. S
Aiftoa Nr lato
CHEVROLET - 1988 - Tjlair, one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r It h, auto, trans,, w.w White Chevrolet, PL 2-3m._______
CHEVROLET 1984 conv., fully equipped. Assume payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220,
CHEVY n 1983 - Nova, 4 dr. sedan, r It b, w.w., call PL 8-2701.
c
Public Notice
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an "order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made this day in tliat special proceeding entitled Wachovia Bank and tfrust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Prank M. Brown, Deceased; Corlnne P. Brown, Widow; Marion B. Smith and husband, J. M. Spiith; Prankllu M. Brown and wife, Margaret S. Brown; Eugene M. Brown and wife, Linda W. Brown, directing a resale tlpon an advance bid filed in id proceeding, the undersign-Commissioner will on the 8th day of March 1965. at 12:00 ocloc k noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Ten Thousand, Five Hundred Fifty Dollars ($10,650.00), but subject to the confirmation of the court and also subject to 1964 and 1965 Pitt County and City of Greenville sd valorem taxes, that qgrtain lot or parcel of land jjfcig and being in the city of ^^enville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Beginning at a , stake in the W'estern property line of Evan.s Street, which stake is located 101.2 feet northwardly from the northwest corner of the intersection of Evans and Fourteenth Streets, and running from said stake northwardly along the vestern property line of Evans Street a distance of fifty ^(50) feet to a stake, a corner; running thence south 76 deg. west a distance of 130.8 feet, a corner; running .south 16 deg. 30 east a dl.stance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a corner; running thence^'north 74 deg. 15 east a di,stance of 130 2 feet to a .stake, the point of beginning (all courses- being according to survey of Henry L. Rivers, C:.E., made in April 1922), and being the identical lot conveyed to Frank M. Brown by deed of Elizabeth C. Tibbatts on October
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost l5 less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for firat Insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per 5ay 4 Day.922c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ^ontractr Avallftblo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ad-s, kills or correc-tion.s accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be re.sponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the ?xtent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do no* lessen the value of the advertisement will not bo corrected by a make-good liuserMon. The publisher re.serves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CALL -
PL 2-6166
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina ,
County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained In a certain deed of trust executed ^ Phillip D. Sutton and wife, (jonnie Sutton, to Loula W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 16th day of October, 1963, and recorded In Book E-34, page 45, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tlie purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 15th daj of March, 1966, the interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trnst and described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: All of the right, - title and Interest of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton, In and to that cer-tain tract or lot cl land lying and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North 'Carolina, on the southerly side of Nichols Road, and BEGINNING at a point in the southerly line of the said Nichols Road and which said point is formed by the intersection of the southerly line of .said Nichols Road and the easterly line of a farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett; running thence from , said point of beginning in & southerly direction, and with the easterly U of the aforesaid farm road leading to the ifarm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett, 210 feet to a stake; jrumiing thence in an easterly direction, parallel to the south-erly ^ Nichols Road,
210 feet to a .stake; running thence in a northerly direction, parallel to the easterly line of the aforesaid farm road, 210 ; feet to a stake in the southerly line of Nichols Road; running thence in a westerly direction, jwlth the southerly line of Ni-Ichols road, 210 feet to the point of beginning, further be-: ing that same tract described ;in deed of record inJBo^k T-32, page 549, Pitt County Registry.
I SECOND TRACT: All of the i right, title and intcre.st of Phil-!lip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton in and to that certain tract or farm lying and being situate in Arthur Township, containing 48.77 acres, more or less, located on Nichols Road I and being described in deed I from Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle I Sutton, et al, under date of I September 4, 1945, and of record I in Book J-24, page 564, Pitt j County Registry, reference to j which is made for a more particular description.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-de,scribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in ex-cess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
Thisu-lOth day of February, 1965.
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR.,
Trustee Gaylord & Singleton,
Attorneys at Law Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 8. 10
CORVAIR - 1962 - Motuui, 2 door, red, 4 In the floor, black Interior, bucket eeats, and excellent condition. Price $050. Phone PL 2-2229.
DODGE ~ 1980 - Matador, 4 dr. hdtp., r It h, P.8., extra clean, $895. CaU PL 8-1183 after 5:30 PL 2-5942.
FALCON - 1961 - 2 door with radio and heater, white walls. Motor Just overhauled. PL 2-4200 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1963 Mustang Convl Raring to go and kicking' up dust. $3,300 car. now $2,750. ^ D- Motors. Brthel. VA 5-4461.
FORD .^1963 - 4 door, 300 engine, good condition. Can be seen at 205 Mlllbrook Drive. Call PL 2-7558.
FORD - 1964 - Falcon, 2 dr.. statlonwagon, straight drive, heater, 2 seater. White Chevro-let, PL 2-3134.___
FORD 1962 -Galaxie, convertible. 600 Sunliner, V-8, Thunder-bird 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.
HouMt Nr Sal*
IN AYDEN NEW THREE BED-room brick veneer home, kitchen, dinette combination, baths, garage, and large living room, finances arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
1806 EAST THIRD STREET, 3 bedrooms, living room, din i n g room. >.arage, childrens swim-mine pool. VA or PHA financed. Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2-26lf.
305 UNDELL ROAD, EXTRA nice house with living, dining, kitchen, bath. 3 bedrooms, and carport. Terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 days, PL 2-5824 nighU. Standard Realty Co.. P. O. Bo* 421, Greenville, N. C.
HouMt Nr lUfit
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acra lot. with many axtraa. Central heat. PL 8-2041,
RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 203 East 3rd St, (closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700.
Apartmntt For Ront
DESIRABLE APART M E N T. Rawlwood Apts., E 14th Street, Phone PL ^3077, PL ^3300.
THREE bedroom UNFUR-nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
2807 JACKSON DRIVE. 2 BXD-room brick house. Must furnhRi references. PL 8-2568 or PL
2-3056.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AT 1309 Van Dyke Street In Meadow-brook. Phone PL 2-6472.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 3-2475.
NEW BRIoThoUSE, 3 BED^ rooms, i/i baths, will rent with or without new furniture. 120 Me-lima Drive, Farmvllle, Cali 8K 3-4903.
Offic* Spaca For Uat*
OFFICE BUILDING WEST Fifth Street Extension In front of Pitt Memorial Hospital formerly occupied by Dr. J :eph M. Ward. For Informatton eul PL 8-1816 between 6 p,m. and t p-tn. Lonnie Staton.
Offic* Spac* Nr Rant
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 8 bedroom, central heat and air cwKiltioned. PL 2-7806.
EMPLOYMENT
Mal Help Wanted
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.
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 still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525,
MUSTANG ~ 1965 Convt~Bring your hay. This $3.300 car wont $tay long for only $2,750. 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, Folger Buick.
OLDSMOBILE - 1963 - Holiday, 4 dr. hdtp., completely equipped. low mileage, $249.5. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
PLYMOUTH 1956 - 4 dr. hdtp., $195. Also Go Cart with 2 motors, $65. Call PL 2-3390.
PLYMOUTH - 1957 - Station-wagon, good condition. Call after 5:30. PL 2-3035.
f
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.
rambler im ^ 'drT'sta-tlonwagon. Features st. drive, radio, heater, like new. $695. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
home Improvement insta Her. Awnings, roofing, etc, Sala r y commensurate with abiUtles. Call for appointment, 823-8262, Tarboro, N.<.
DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE
good milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charles McLaw-hom, Winterville, PL 2-6394.
CARPENTERS WANTED IM-ediately. Apply Chapin Construction Company, 307 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
attentT(3n young ^nT
$57.60 part time; $175.40 full time. Several openings for men with car and good character. Call Mr. Cable 758-3457, Room 229, Th)>rsday only 2-9 p.m.
WANTED young INDUSTRL ous man experienced or interested in learning retail fumiture business. Give references and
experience to Furniture, Box 4(W, Greenville, N.C.
POR SALI
MItcelleneeut For Sole
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous Nr Sale
WINDOW SHADES . . .STAN-
dard sizes and colors stocked. Custom made on Special Order Service, Home Fumiture Store.
WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS area to take over 9 payments of $7.72 on Automatic Singer Z1 g Zag sewing machine. Guaranteed. For details write, (Credit Dept., P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount, N. C.
OLD HAND MADE BRICK. CaU SK 3-3503, Farmvllle after 7 pin.
SOMEONE IN THIS AREA with good credit to assume pay-rhents of $10.15 per month or pay off balance of $61.30 on Singer Console sewing machine. Makes button holes and Zig-Zags. Write Credit Dept.. Box 202, WU. son, N. C.
DO VOU NEED
A Poolslde Apartment? >
A Roommate To Share Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
A Home For Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You! May We Help You Fill Your Needs?
COLLEGE INN
106 B. B S-TREET, UNPURNISH-
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN Oreenville. NC. 1000 sq. feet, ground floor, plenty off street parking, lights, water, beat, and air conditioning fumiahed. $1JI0 per foot. Available April lit. Write R. Cator Maddy, Box 945, Raleigh, N.C.
Rooms Nr Rent
ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-legc girl with private bath. Can take two girls. Free transporta tlon to and frpm campus. Phone PL 2-4413.
RENT TO OmL bath. Phone PL
ROOM FOR with private 8-1549.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOYS.
KROCHLER SOFA AND 2 bedroom apartment with Private entrance and bath. $20
matching chair. Toast color, ex-Uvlngroom and kitchen Qo^ - -
cellent condlUon. CaU PL 8-1985. W*?- PL 2-6123 or PL
2-5824 night.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 69 cents with lubrication. West End At-
OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! lantic, PL 2-4752.
Reg. pharmaclat on duty at all PAYMENT! USE
Umea. Fre, dehvery. 'Warren 3
W^Igreei^ri^ Jtore, ^;:3514. 'm. Richard Garris, Garris Sup-ANNUAL MAGNO VOX SALE, ply Fumiture Co., PL 2-5225 on all Stereo and TV sets. Prom
APART M E N T for rent to couple. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL P-1598.
per month. Phone PL 8-1937 after 12:30 p.m.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege girls, 2 blocks from college. CaU PL 2-2644.
Trucks For Rent
RENT A VAnTrUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $1) per day plus 15 cent per mUe. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture
Salesmen Wanted
EXPERIENCED AWNING, roofing, siding, etc. Salesman. Highest commissions paid. Call for appointment 323-8262, Tarboro, N. C.
Work Wanted
LADY DESIRES TO KEEP child in her home for working mother. Call PL 2-4204.
EXPERT SERVICE
GODFREY MILLS
Paint And Wallpaper Contractor Interior And Exterior Phone: PL 2-6579
VALIANT - 1962 - 2 dr.. very very clean, r & h, w.w., straight shift, $995. Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.
AUTOMOTIVE
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. CaU PL 2^17. *
AUTOS WANTED
Autos Nr Saie
ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-gain! 1965 Dodge demonstrator conv. custom 880, blue, r & h, W.W., p.s., p.b. This $4400 car now going I at $1000 disc(XinC $3400; will trade. Compari^lve deal on new cars. PL 2-2725. '
BUITK~ igBS- - 2 dr..- 39,m actual mileage. All types of motor.s and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ay den, 746-6475.
BUICK 1963 Riviera, air cond., power s, b, w, like new Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick. _ _ _ _
BUICK 1%2 - Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped, r & h, W.W.. tinted glass, one owner. Duke Bulck, PamivlUe, 753*3137.
CADILLAC I960 - 4 door, fully equipped, white. See at Car-rows ES.SO, East 10th street.
CHEVROLET 1960 Corvalr, auto, trans., extra clean, one owner, $795.15 & E Motors, Ay-den. 746-3111.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, p.s., p.b., extra clean. Wmnca, Bethel, VA
5-4.321. __ _
niEVROLET 1964 - ^ dr., auto, trans., r & h, w.w., blue it whltr $2295. Messer Chevrolet. Fafmvllle. 7.53-3123. . .
CHEVROLET 1957 - 2 dr. hdtp , r li h. W.W., p.s. CaU PL 8-2564.
CARS WANTED
For Top Wholesale Cash Offer Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rentals SOS Airport Road
POULAN CHAIN SAWS. BARS, sprockets, chains. Service & chain sharpening for aU makes. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
, GOLF OXFORDS, FULL GRAIN stove, refrigerator and Venetian and dollies available. Tar
$30 to $100 off whoicKle prices. crepe soles with regula-
Music Arts. 758-2530.
WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks .firvice Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
---------- ----- -------- ww -a L- J X. s .i Truck Rental*. Local rental
tlon spikes, $12.93. H. L. Hodges Hlnts furnished, heat and not: Qffjce at Nelsons Texaco Station.
Hardware, 210 E. 5th St . 752-4156.1 water furnished, also upstairs-1 Pbone day or night, PL 2-4470.
florists ~
downstairs
EXCELLENCE, NOT EXTRAV-
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN I 8nce. Nojsegay, corsage or plant rugs and upholstery with Blue i youre sure with Inaa House Lustre. Rent electric shampooer of Flowers. PL 2-5656._
So no noise, 2
SPECIAL NOTICES
$1. Gllddens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. Zig-Zags,, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and darns etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19. Full details and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
EXCELLENT, El- "ICT E N T and economical thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
bedrooms, living room, kitchen,' DIXONS BARBER SHOP,
2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.' announces the follow-
j Ing hours; Mon - Tues.; S to 8
Greenspring Aprtments, Inc. closed all day Wed.; Thurs.
^ ^ I. Fii.. open 8 to 8 p.m.; Bat.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LOST J. FOUND
BRING THIS AD TO CAROL OR
Margie and get 20% off on a cold wave. Ednas Beauty Shop, PL 2-5256.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from coUege, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. CaU PL I 2-4753.
_ I raRE ROO^M upstairs!
LADIES RING POUND NEAR, furnished apartment. Priv a t e 264 By - Pass and Charles Street, bath, water, and Ughts furnished. Couple only. Call PL 2-2479. 207 Columbia Avenue. |
WANTED
Claim by identifying.
8-2851.
MOBILE HOMES
WHITE LADY DESIRES CX)M-panlon. WUl accept 2 ladles, free room, share other expense*. See at 1300 Evans Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2506 EAST 10th STREET, EX-Mobile Homev For Rent I tra nice, 2 bedroom apartment
_________________ refrigerator, stove, air con-
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES duioned, heat, and hot water fur-Formlca top $59.50 up to $99.50. Iw^luding large patio* and Paved ^ nished. Call M. B. Massey. Jr., Used desks $25 up. New uphol-! sla<walks. Also, some mobile ; pL 2-6123 days. PL 2 .5824 nights.
^'^mes available. Pineview Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU
stered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at,^
Consolidated Equipment co., o*" '-3928.
1127 Evans Street or Call Taff xwo BEDROOM Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
FURNISHED DOWNS T A I R S I apartment. Close to coUege. CaU PL 2-4020.
HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and'^ materials, For free survey with no obligation. Call today Pinance-ing avaUable. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD boa,t with canvas cover, 50 horse Johnson Motor, traUer, traUer jack, Spare wheel and tire. Telephone Bill Woolard, PL 2-4379.
HOUSE trailer located on Falk land Highway. Phone PL 2-6321.
For Rent or Lease
FOR LEASE NEW 66
Service Station. Second & Co-TWO BEDRCKDM TRAILER; tanche. Contact Fai mers 0 with automatic washer. $65 per Co. SK 3-3(X>4. Walstonburg, N.C. month. Call PL 2-70%. CLASSIFliiTDimAY~~ ,
Mobile Homes For Sale
. FOR THE BEST WORKERS
INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile MUllng. 752-6270.
HEART TROUBLE WITH
your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (Beside old post office), FL 2-4838. -
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
ITRESS WANTED! APPLY In ^rson at the Kenland Res-Memorlal Drive.
V^I^d M I D D L E ~AGED woman for position of housemother at Alpha Epsilon PI Fraternity. CaU for appointment between the hours of 5 and 10 p.m., PL 8-9630. ^^
HOUSEKEEPER WANT E D~ White or colored. Must live In. Weekends off. Good pay. Phone PL 8-3812 after 6 p.m.
CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from AU Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-22M.
B^KEN TVS AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H&M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 |)ickin-son, Free parking. 758-2436.
BLUE~BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper It! Ricks Service Center, 9th 8r EvaiUil'Fti- 1434?. ---------
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-Ings, Venetian bllods, porch ea-closures, paint and hardware. No down payinent, three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* Pt t-t05
FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. $3.995; $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.
use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 ^nd place your Help Wanted ad now!
We Carry A Complete Line Of Lawn & Garden Supplies
e Tools e Seed e Fertilizer Peat Moss e Onion Sets Hardware
C. L Lupton Co.
W. 5th. St.
pL2-mfl
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295: down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 9012 East 10th Street i
CLASStFtfD DISPLAY
HAVING TROUBLE WITH TTIE classics? Our study aids will help you understand them! Book Bam. 123 E. 5th, PL 8-3811.
MOTHER: sale on 114
REVERE qt. copper
WARE
bottom
.saucepan (reg. $6.95 now $4.56).} Globe Ildwc., PL 2-6175.
SECRETARY WANTED
Permanent pasition. Bookkeeping and horthand rcquli-ed. Above average pay. hospitaliza tlon Insurance and other benefit*. Apply: Secretary, P.O. Box
408,_Greenvi^Ji. C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mail with name, addres* for big box of home need* and casme-tlc* for Free Trial, to test In your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair. Dept. 6B5BC3, Lynchburg. Va.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LINOL-eum floors and formica t^ps. We also sand floors! Free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.
RE-ROOF NOW! WILL RE-palr that leaky roof or happily Install a new one. Goodson Roofing. PL 2-4322.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tor* with cultivators, fertilizer attach. & warrantle.s! $895 up. GreenvlUe Equip. Co. 758-1179.
USED IRRIGATION SYSTEM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin engine. Hendilx - Barnhill, PL 2-4122.
IRRIGAnON SYSTEM 900 FT. of 4" pipe, 900 ft., 3, 13 spiink-lem, new, pro pump. PI 2-6209.
Lewn and Oa/d*n Supplies
ROSEBUSHES. 65 VARIETIES. $%25. Star Pre - planted patept-ert Roses. $2.75 up. Three^ Guys From Dixie, 629 DicklnJon Avenue.
BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and construe tlon materials from Home Builders Supply. 7.58-4151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO/WOBItE^
II^JSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
I Ea mxm JXGNCY
203 BOYD AVE. PL 8-2602 Land, Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds
SEE OUR SELECTION OF -READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. Orecnvtlle. N. OL
WANTED
Experienced man to work part or full time in two-way radio service end tales in Greenville. Must be holder of first or second phone license end have experience with ell makes.
State full quelificationt to:
Reply P.O. Box 3111 Kinston, N. C.
|JOW!
NOW!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME
e e
tVc have a very lovely selection frpm $6,606 up to l8f,N8 Convenient Loans and Financing. Pleasa le* ea take yon on an inspection tour under no obllgatloa . buy hetrre the in^rest rates go np.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
20.T BOYD AVE
OPEN A-5 week days
NOON ON
AT.
Mu
't, <
itock And
Market Reports
RALHOH (AP) ~ (NCDA)~ N0itli CarollDft egf xparkets tMdy to lUghtlj ftroDger. Supples barely adequate to abort, demand good. Prloee paid pro-duoera for clear, unaized eggs 00 a grade-yleld baala. caaea exchanged: Grade A large whites 25^ 36%, few 25; medium, whites 22%-23%; small, whites 21%-22%, few 21.
BOOS
RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) Bog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 17.50-18.00 Salisbury; 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 17.50 - 17.75 Murfreesboro, Robers<Mivllle; 17.25-17.75 Hickory, Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.50-17A0 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17J10 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.25 Greensboro, Gtoldsboro; 17.00 Siler Cl^, Mount Gilead. Denton.
Over-The-Counter Securities National Llat Quotations from The National Aasociatloa of Securities Dealers are representative Inter - dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 PM. Alter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail maricup, markdown or commission.
Deserlptloa
Colonial Stores com. Life, Ky.
Fieldcrest Mills XD Fnmklln Life Gulf Life Ins.
Jefferson Std. Life Life b Casualty National Food Pro.
North Am. Ufe Ocddratal Life Piedmont Avia., Inc.
Piedm(uit Natl Gas Security Life b Tr Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank
336.4 with industrials up .5, rails up .3 and utilities up .6.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off J24 at 901.67.
The averages were braked by a 1-point loss of Du Pont and fractional declines among such stocks as General Motors. Eastman Kodak (ex dividend) and Sear, Roebuck.
Many leaders were unchanged.
Thiokol added more than a point in further response to success of a rocket engine and to its price chart breakout.
Among the color TV makers. Zenith climbed nearly 2, Motorola well over a point.
IBM lost 1. Xero:. rose 2. "prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed. .S. government bonds firmed.
Bid Asked
27% 27% 34% 35 36V4 37 59% 60 46% 47V4 70% 71% S3V4 33% 25 25%
34% 35V4 19% 20% 6% 6% 18% 19V4 55% 57 19% 2OV4 24 24V4
36% 37V4
<lato*'cSSby the iST S
12:00 chem 83
PM. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not in-^de retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.
6%
8%
Bowater Paper 5%
Car. NatT Gas 7%
Carol. Pwe. & U. $5107% Lucks, Inc. 17
N.C. Natl Gas 5%
Stm-Man Mfg. 6%
18%
6%
7%
NEW YORK (AP) Selective strength in airlines and electronics highlighted an irregularly rising stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
It looked as if volume for the day would go well over six million shares. Judging by the pace in the morning.
Buying was concentrated in a relatively few favored Issues, however, and there was evidence of considerable profit taking as the barely-interrupted uptrend of the past couple oi weeks continued.
Makers of color television sets were xirred by a published report of booming sales in that field.
Traders again were attracted to some alrhnes, both on the basis of riring profits and on a technical basis.
Farm implements, electrical equipments and utilities showed a sUghtiy higher trend but most major groups were thoroughly mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.
Adams Minis ....... 16% 16%
Allied Ch ........... 57% 57%
AlUs-Chal ......... 25% 25%
Am Can Co ......... 42% 42%
Am Enka ........... 77% 77%
Am Motors ......... 13% 13%
Am Tel&Tel ........66% 67%
Am Tob ............ 35% 35%
Atch T&SF ......... 33% 33
Atl Coast Line ......72V4
Atl Refining ...... 62% 62%
Avco Cp ............ 26 26
Bendlx Corp ........48% 49
Beth Stl ............ 36% 36%
Boeing Air .......... 68% 68%
Borden Co .......... 87% 87%
Burl md ............62% 62%
BUtroughs Corp .... 33% 33
Caro P&L .......... 45% 45
Celanese Corp ...... 83 83%
Champion P&F ..... 36% 36%
Ches b Ohio ........ 70% 70%
Chrysler .......... 55 55%
Coca-Cola ......... 79 78%
Columbia G&E .....32% 32%
Coml Credit ........ 39% 39%
Com Prods ......... 55% 55V4
Curtiss Wrt .........204 20%
Dan Riv Mills ......23% 23%
39%
Dow Chem ......... 83 83
Duke Pow........... 38 38
DuPont deN ........242 240%
East Airl ........... 61% 61 4
Eastman Kod ......154 153
Firestone Rub ......45% 46
Foote Min .......... 194 19%
Ford Motor ......... 54 54
(3en Elec ...........100% 100
Gen Foods ......... 81% 82
Gen Mot ............100% 99s
Gen Tel&Tel ........ 37i 37
Gerb Prod .......... 44% 44^4
Goodrich BP ....... 60%
Goodyear T&R .....50%
Greyhound ........ 254
Gulf OU Corp ....... 56%
Int Paper .......... 33s 33i
Int Tel&Tel ......... 60% 61
Kayser-Roth ......29% 29%
Lockh Air .......... 42 42%
Lorillard P ......... 43% 434
Martin-Marietta ... 204 20%
McLean Trk ........ 154 15%
Monsanto ......... 904 90%
Montg Ward ........ 39 39
Motorola .........114% 115%
Natl Biscuit ........ 65% 66
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 89% 884
Natl Distillers ...... 294 29%
NY Central ......... 56% 56%
Norf & West ........131% 131%
No Am Avia ........ 51 4 51%
Param Piet ......... 53 52T4
Penney JC ......... 66% 66%
Pennsy RR .........48
Pepsi Cola .......... 70%
Phillips Petr ....... 584 58%
Pitt Plate Gls ...... 75 75
Pure Oil ............ 5774 58s
Rep Stl ............. 43s 43
Seabd Airl .......... 45% 464
Sears Roebuck .....13174 131s
Sou Railway ....... 58i 59
, Sperry Corp ........ 15 15
1 Std Brands ......... 80% 80
fitd OU Ciaif ........73% 73%
8td OU NJ ..........81% 81%
JP ......... 47 47
Ino .....77% 77%
Ino ........ 58 87%
UUicm Bag .......... 36 85%
TJn Carbide .........190% 131
Stovena
Texaco
Textron
68
17
64
52
Union Pao ..........42% 41%
United Alrllnee 70% 70%
united Airo ........68%
united Fruit ........17
US Rubber .........63%
US SU ..............52
Va El&Pow .........47% 47%
WVa P&P ......... 47 46%
Western Md ........46% ....
Weet union .........38% 38%
Westing El .........49% 50
Winn-Dixie ........43g 43%
Zraith Rad .........72% 73%
Ayden C-of-C Favors Blue Laws For Pitt
Safely Council Meets Thursday
Highway Patrol Sgt. J. A. Mc-Coleman will outline the needs of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council at its 12:30 p.m. meeting Thursday.
Council Chairman L. P. Blox-am said Sgt. McColeman will outline what tools the patrol needs to effectively carry out the Job of reducing the number of highway mishaps and deaths across the state each year.
Sgt. McColeman, a resident of Wilson, is in charge of Patrol activities in Pitt and Wilson counties.
Bloxam, saying "everyone should support efforts to make our streets and highways safer. urged every person interested in safety to attend the council session. He noted that council meetings held at Res-pess Brothers on North Oreene Street, begin promptly at 12:30 p.m. and last for one hour.
Anyone in Pitt County with an interest In safety In any form Is welcome at the meetings and Is urged to become a member of the safety promotion group.
AYDENTh Ayden Chamber house would be moving Into
of Commerce Board of Directors, meeting for the first time this year yesterday, unanimous-
^ endorsed efforts to gain Sun-
.y Blue Laws for Plik County. According to Dr. Stephen Sudor. president of the chamber, Ayden will Join with Wlnter-vUle, Parmville and OreenvUle in obtaining these laws.
Representatives from Oreen-viUe, Wintcrville and Parmville appeared before the comity board of commissioners, asking for their suppmrt.
According to several spokesmen at Mondays meeting of the commissioners, the drive to obtain Blue Laws was prompted by the news ttiat a diacoimt
Fellowship For History Teacher
Medical Checkup For Herter
5974
514
254
56%
NEW YORK (AP) Christian A. Herter, 69, former secretary of state, is in a New Yoi^ hospital for a checkup and his son said he will stay there for two or three more days.
He is resting comfortably and there is no problem, Christian Jr., said Tuesday night.
The elder Herter, who lives In Washington, was hospitalized Monday. Herter is a former governor of Massachusetts. He served as secretary o state from 1959-61.
Obituaries
Greenville and planned to be open aeven days per week.
The delegation said that thia was not only morally wrong, from a religiouz atand^lnt. but would be economically unsound, since the coat of staying open that extra day would exceed the amount of business done.
Pitt County was excluded from a bill passed in the General Assembly in 1963. allowing counties to pass blue laws under police powers to regulate the opening and closing of buslnese-es.
county Commissioners placed their support behind the efforts to obtain laws here but said the 1963 bill would have to be amended to include Pitt County before any efforts can be made to establish such laws here.
Both the delegaticm and the commissioners pledged their support in getting the 1963 law amended.
Institute Will Offer Tours Of Its Facilities
MRS. LARUE M. EVANS
WASHINGTON, N.C. Mrs. LaRue M. Evans, a history
teacher in the high school here, was awarded a John Hay Fellowship in the Humanities for 1965-66.
She is one of 70 public senior high school teachers in the nation to win the awards of the
The Pitt Technical Institute announced plans this week to arrange weekday tours of its facilities for individuals between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Appointment is not necessary for individuals, and informaticm and counseling service is available during the visits.
George S. McRorie, DIrectw of Student Personnel at the institute, said the group tours wUl also be conducted weekdays between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Guides are provided for the tours which consist of orientation briefings followed by an hour tour. A short question and answer period is held after the tours.
Persons Interested in arranging tours may do so by contacting McRorie at the Institute.
Robersonville Board Reviews
Electric Rates, Primary Plans
R0B1R80NVILLB A dls- algns In the Nelson Park area
ouaslon of eleotrloal ratee here and preparation for the Spring primary eleotloiis marked last nights meeting of the town board in RobersonviUe.
A detailed explanation of the rates was presented to Garland Hardison who represents Taylors Grille on Grimes Street. The ratee* which have been in effect here since last November, had been questioned by Hardison.
The board also set plans for the towns upcoming primary and regular elections for tbe two year terms of mayor and five commissioners.
A resolution was passed that the primary be on April 6 in the Masonic Hall on Main Street H. H. Pope was appointed as registrar for the election.
Both C. R. Andrews and Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson were named as election Judges.
Elwood Nobles, town clerk, reported that books wiB be open for registration between 9 ajn. and 5 p.m. for a seven-day period beginning March 20. The filing date for all offices is March 26. A $5.00 filing fee must be presented before the town clerk.
Other business last night included the placement of stop*
tivcs over territorial accords ur-
and other areas of the town where nt oTWeeti^J*. S.^*81mpson Nor^ Carolina M^^^
rived at last January The co'^t of legal counsel retained Uy iho
Co-Founder Of Jefferson Life Died Tuesday
Report Arrest In Hub Cap Theft
Curtis Gene Dupree, Negro of Falkland has been charged with
John Hay Fellows Program, the theft of two hub caps valued Grants of more than a half mil- at $20, Sheriff Ralph Tyson re-
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Pleasant Daniel Gold, who with his brother Charges organized the huge Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., died Tuesday in a nunsing home. He was 88.
Gold and his brother founded the company in 1907 and Gold was vice president and general manager until 1912 when he resigned from the firm.
At 73, he rejoined the company in 1950 and was active as an agent in Silver Spring, Md., untU 1961.
<3old was a member of the Board if Veteran Appeals for 15 years during the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt and also served with the Presidents War Bond Committee under the Treasury Department.
waa ordered to have the signs erected.
A discussloo of the Summer recreation programs for Rober-sonviUe children Included consideration of the types of programs which might be operated. The matter was returned to Recreation Commissioner with in-itructions to work out the program with the directors.
The board also considered last night the current disagreement between municipally owned electrical systems and private power companies and rural co-opera-
ed Electrical systems must ho shared by Individual cominn i-ties based on the numbe. uf electric meters the town u^cs. Nobles reported.
Obituaries
Garris
PARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Clark Garris, 62, died early Wednesday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital following declining health of 18 months.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Garris was a life-long resident of the Farmville community and a member of the Kings Crossroads FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, Charlie H. Garris of Snow HIU; five s'ns, James Roy Garris of Orlfton, TTieodore Clark Garris of CrownsvlUe, Md., Harrel Garris of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Darrel Garris of Dunn, Spec. 4 Louis Gene Garris of the U.S. Army in Alaska; one sister, Mrs. Dempsey Parker of Bel-volr; H grandchildren.
Two Accidents Here Tuesday
Joyner
Greenville police who InvsstU gated two traffic mishaps yesterday reported one of the crashes involved a tractor-trall-er truck and an aluminum awning on a store at Five Points.
Officers said a truck driven by Clifton Wayne Mercer, 24, of Route 6, struck an awning at Larrys Shoe Store on Evans Street, causing an estimated $500 damage to the metal awning. No damage resulted to the truck in the 12:35 p.m. incident.
No charges were placed.
No charges were placed in a second mishap Involving ears driven by Sarah Evelyn Darden, 21, of 403 East Ninth St. and Roy Lee Dixon, 64, of Route 2, Greenville, police noted.
Officials said the two autos collided about 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets.
Damage tb the Darden vehicle was placed at $150 while damage to the Dixon auto was set at $100.
No Injuries were reported.
PARMVILLEMrs. Luna Newell Joyner, 88, wife of the late Dr. C. C. Joyner, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an Illness of four months.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Joyner is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nathaniel Henry of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Mae Gates of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Harper of Farmville; two sons, Jim Joyner of Richmond, Va., and Carl Joyner of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Fields of FarmvlUe, and Mrs. Dan Taylor of Snow Hill; seven grandchildren.
JWeWIIHlllB
niSlPeRsnuuiBeiL
I >mwBIW ^ rnmrnimUMmm
SHOWS AT
P.M.
lion dollars have been made to the teachers.
ported today.
The caps were taken from a
J.11C7 vav*0 WE71C WEHWCll A4 UlAA
Mrs. Evans teaches Advanced belonging to Theodore Boyd,
Foreman
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Ward Foreman, the wife of Andrew Foreman, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at Lewis Chapel Church.
Tyson
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Stephen Tyson, of 302 W. Cotton St., will be conducted Sunday at St. Johns FWB Church here.
Burial rites will be performed by the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 175 of which Mr. Tyson was a member.
47%
70
Placement Modem European History, a college-level course taught in the high school here. She is also a supervising teacher for student teachers and serves as chairman of the So- cial Studies Department of Washington High School.
Mrs. Evans is one of the teachers from 40 states who will receive a years leave from their schools to study in the humanities at one of six universities: the University of
California, the University of Chicago, Columbia university, Harvard University, Northwestern university, and Yale Uni-versity.
She will receive a stipend equivalent to her salary In addition to full tuition, a health fee, and transportation costs.
Mrs. Evans is a resident of Wtnterville.
Negro, Box 362, Wintervle. The car was parked at the CavUeer Club.
Colored News
The senior choir of St. Mary's | church. Church will meet with Mrs. Rosa
Bell Howard at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Martha Lee Carr is president
The Utalted Church Women of Greenville invites the public to attend the World Day of Prayer service to be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Friday from 11 to 12 oclock.
Rev. W. L. Jones is pastor.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel wiU have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the
THE PICTURE THATS LOADED WITH TENSE EXCITMENT b DRAMA!
GEORGE IKER MAHARS
l8IHEFUR\r I81HE FORCE
IS THE
explosion!
The J. A. Nimmo Choir will not have rehearsal until further notice.
The YPCL of Mt. Calvary Church will have a meeting tonight. Business of importance. Mary Ann Battle Is president.
The Junior Choir of YPCL of Mt. Calvary Church will have a meeting Thursday night at the church.
The Senior Choir of PhilllpI Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m.
Carmon
Mrs. Betheniel Carmon of Win-terville died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital alter a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB CJhurch. The Rev. Stephen Jones will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Carmon was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips and the late Mr. George Phillips. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel CTiurch.
Surviving are her husband, Ralph Carmon of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Inez Mills, Mrs. Jennie Blount, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Gladys Freeman of New York, Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown, Mrs. Arabella Dan i e 1 s and Mrs. Ruby Jean Best, all of Winterville; five sons, Daniel of Wilmington, Franklin of Flint, Mich., Bennie Gray of Washington, D.C., John D. of Greenville and Jimmie Ray of Winterville; 31 grandchildren: 10 great grandchildren; a brother, CMrtis Phillips of Ayden.
The body will remain at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden, from 5 p.m. Wed-
Growers Assn To Meet Friday
The Pitt County Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association will hold a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.
Harry Ferguson, president of the local asociation said the purpOise of the meeting is for local growers to discuss the new acreage-poundage tobacco program and for the growers to make a recommendation to Washington on the matter.
Ferguson urged all farmers, whether members of the Association or not, to attend this important meeting.
Humphrey To Be Durham Speaker
DURHAM (AP) Vice President Hubert Humphrey plans to speak at a Centennial of National Unity program near Durham April 25.
Norman Larson, executive secretary of the North CJaroUna Confederate Centennial Commission, said Tuesday Humphrey had accepted an Invitation to take part in the program to commemorate the lOOth anniversary of the reunification of the nation following the Ovil War.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
1NDES
JN HIS LITE
service.
AVALANCHE TOLL
SALZBURG. Austria (AP) - ; Fourteen Swedish'Students were
Regular communication of Mt.! jq others injured
^Tuesday when an avalanche rm J r,.e _ 'cTushed a tourist bus on a
Ayden To Hold Day Of Prayer
AYDEN World Day of Prayer services will be held Friday at II p.m. froni the Ayden Christian Church. The services are sponsored by the United Church Women of Ayden.
tmmirn MAHONEY t 6RETA THYSSER
Mion OUTU m wmE wuK mra luM nwni
Tir'C drive-in
IIV^C THEATRE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
K Various ministers from Ayden
oesday4uitE<)nelKmr prior. ta=the..
held Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
Jessie W. Williams, WJJ., Curta Gatlin, secretary.
The youth department of PhllllppI Christian Church wiU have a business meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church.
Special services for children will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Educational Building of the Methodist Church.
The Ayden Chamber of Commerce has requested that all businesses close between 11 a.m. and 12 noon In observance of the
mountain road near Obertauem. World Day of Prayer
He loved as if his life
depended on It. smlMill
.JARE AUW -lOU
ONDA DQON JBRIGHT
If^ RENE
. RENE WfllUr
HOIIB
inFRANSiUPL
The Junior Choir of Rock Spring FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
(X)NSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Starts THURSDAY
5THTE
LAST TIMES TODAY*
XARRY ON SPYING"
m
SELECTIVE FUND, INC.
This quarterly dividend of per share is payable 12v February 26, 1965 to shareholders of record as of February 25, 1965. MMTt z. Erslad, Sscratiry-Trusurar
LEON^SMm, JR. 206 E. 3rd. St.* Greenville, N.C.
naif
u/msniiK[
ninas
PUTBMKTHETASTB
OnmTAKEAWAY
LS.IKU.T.
LUCKY 8T8IKC MEANS FINE TOBACCO LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FLAVOR TIP ANO LUCKY'S FLAVOR TIP ENHANCES THE TASTE 4. r. c.
.filters
ELDERURE
...better care than Medicare
Heres why the Herlong-Curtis Eldercare Bill, HR 3727, is the best answer to the health care needs of people over 65
MORE BENEFITS FOR THE ELDERLY
Eldercare would provide a wide range of hospital and medicBl serv ices for the elderlymuch more than Medicare.
ELDERCARE
Physicians;' Core Surgical Co^
DrugIn and out of Hospital YES
Hospital & Nursing Horn Charges YES
MEDICARE
NO
NO
NO
YES
LESS COST TO THE TAXPAYERS
Eldercare offers more care for the elderly who need help, but would cost less because it does not provide benefits for the wealthy and weH-to-do? Eld?e6ffe require a new payroll tax. It would be financed by federal-state funds through a program that already exists.
By contrast, the Medicar tax plan would increase payroll taxes to provide benefits for everyone over 65, the wealthy indudecL
would hit hardest those least able to pay. The $5,600-a-year worker would pay as much tax as the $56,000 executive.
Your doctors, who care for the elderly, support Eldercare because it also assures free choice of physician and hospital ... provides for protection through Blue Cross, Blue Shield and health insurance policies . . . and lets people over 65 qualify for benefits before illness strikeswithout a welfare type investigation. More than anything, it keeps medical c^e*^out of government red tape and politics.
^odo4f>
Urgf YOUR congreisman and senatort to vote for Eldarcart (Th Herlong-Curtii Bill, H.R. 3727)
Medical Society of the State of North Carolina
203 CapiUl Club Bailding Raleigh, North CarpUna
ai