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WeATHI

Cloudj and a mu, m,, Blfhl, Dcorcsilllf eloudllUMNI And eool Frldsy,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAKI KOUSM0IIK CMck CltMiikii II0W iMiyt in nw nr M

IMtt*

84th Year NO. 54

MEMBER OF TBS A80OC1ATBD PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

New Officers Of Merche nt-C-of-C Au'n

CHAMBER-MERCHANTS OFFICIALS rectors Taylor, Garner, Sugg.

Directors Wilkerson, Nichols, President Kittrell, Past President Rawi, Di-

Kittrell Named Ass'n President

Rose High Paper Gets Recognition

The Junhis Rose Hish School paper, "The Green Light." has been rated in tlic lop two per cent of high school papeio in the nation.

Craig Wilson, editor of t h e.l seven new directors elected for school publication, this morning three - year terms by the or-announced that the paper wa.s gani/ations membership last

J. B. Kittrell, Jr. was named president of the Greenville Cliam* her of Commerce - Merchants As.sociation last night at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the organization.

He succeeds E. E. Rawl, Jr. who has served as president for the past year.

Also installed last night were

week. New directors are IjC.slle Garner. Billy B. Laughinghouse, Frank L. Little. Jr., D. G. Nichols. B. B. Sugg, Jr.. W. C. Taylor, Jr. and Herbert M. Wilkerson.

Kittrell. who is secretary-trea-surer of the brokerage firm of J. B. Kittrell. Inc.. has served as president - elect of the Cham

aba rded the All American certificate of the National Scholastic Press Association.

The award is an honor rating In w'hlch the publication was graded in different categories such as coverage, writing and technical aspects, Wilson said.

The paper earned 130 points In excess of what is needed .to take 4he top rating. *

In a letter sent by thcr national association to the high sch o o 1 paper, the staff w^as told that the All American rating is re.scrved for papers of superior achievement.

Donald Wasawicz of the Uni-vcrsrity of Minnesota, who helped judge the local publlcat ion,

a^^lcalurfV^J^udge^^you^ fTne! ^ ton\git ^trThf^CU?

wdl rounded paper." TJe com- t rH

ment came from the book 1 e t

Agenda Set For City Council Meet

W'hlch also Included the criticisms he made of the paper.

The certificate received by the paper is In a category determined by school enrollment, frequency of publication and printing process. The high school paper Is printed by letterpress.

"Wc were graded perfect in

Council on a ten year plan for development of the citys recrea-tlcn program.

The council will meet in City Hall at 8 p.m.

Preparation of the plan was directed by the council at its Feb. 4 meeting.

Councilmen must approve a resolution goveming the administration of the municipal elcc-

nH livnnf* w^o^ that time City

fratuics and layout, Wilson fm,,-

said.

Wilson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Wilson, 1407 Evergreen Dr.. is a senior at Rose High School. Faculty advisor to the publication is Mrs. Dorothy Phillips of the high school English department.

Mariner 4 Races To Red Planet

LOS ANGELES (^P) The Mars-bound Mariner 4 spacecraft is still headed toward its July 14 picture-taking date with the mysterious red planet, but it Isn't communicating full data anymore.

Scientists disclosed Wednesday that failurs have developed in two instruments aboard the speeding craft. But etigl-. neers, compensating for a resistor malfunction, have Ix^en able to interpret w'hat one if the instruments is sending back.

Neither trouble is expected to Intcrierc with the television

up to

21 pictures when the spacecraft flic.s within 5.400 miles of Mars in July.

voters will elect four council-men, a mayor and a judge and solicitor for Recorders Court. All are elected for two year terms.

A resolution for protection of trees along city rights-of-w'ay will be presented by Councilman John Howard.

There will be a public hearing on zoning of the Fleming - Perkins property in the Meadow'-brook area for residential use and the New Independent and Farmers Warehouses for business use.

Other items on tonights agenda:

Annexation of the Dcllwood subdivision and other property.

Petition for street improvement on Clark Street.

Removal of trees on Student Street.

Petition for improvements on Forest Hill Circle.

Petition for imprbvcmehts Hudson Street.

, her of Commerce - Merchants t Association for the past year. Out - going president Rawi is vice pre.sident and sales manager of Carolina Sales Corp. On behalf of the directors. Kittrell expressed appreciation to Rawl for his leadership of the organization during the past year.

The directors will name a president - elect, two vice presidents and a treasurer at their meeting on March 15.

The new president of the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association served as a director of the local Chamber of Commerce prior to the merger of the two organizattoris last year. He is a member of the Greenville Board of Education, the Salvation Army Advis o r y Board and a past president of the Greenville Rotary Club. He received the Gicenville Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award in 1953.

Kittrell is married to the former Betty Gaines of Tarb oro and they have a daughter and two sons.

"The Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association has a definite role it can play in the growth and progress of Greenville and Pitt County, Kittrell said. I look forward to working closely with the directors and membership of our organization for the development of our community during the coming year.

Jack Hankins, president of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce, spoke at last nights meeting at w'hich wives of the directors Were guests. Hankins pointed out the responsibilities of a Chamber of Commerce to its community. and the responsibility of the organizations officers and directors to provide leadership for the community. Jim Billings, manager of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce, was also a guest at the meeting.

Appalachia

Aid Bill

Is Approved

WASHINGTON AP) - The administrations top-priority Appalachia aid bill has cleared I Congress and is ready for Pres-; Idcnt Johnson s signature.

I The House approved the $1.1-biUion measure Wednesday by a vote of 257 to 165 after 16 at-I tempts by Republicans to . amend it Were defeated by top-heavy counts and a GOP substitute was rejected 323 to 100. The Senate passed the bill last month.

The President was expected to lose no time approving the bill, one of the major items in his Great Society legislative program and the first to be passed.

Subject to later appropriations, the bill would authorize federal funds for programs intended to bolster the sagging economy of 360 counties in 11 sta^ of the Appalachian area.

Former Head Of Detective Division

H.F. Lawson Sworn In As New Chief Of Police

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Henry F, Lawson was sworn In ta Green\1llefi new Chief of Police by Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee at a 9:30 a.m. ceremony in city court today.

Lawson formerly chief of the departments detective division has served as a Greenville policeman for 16 years.

Lawson was appointed to the post late yesterday by City Manager Harry Hagerty to fill the vacancy created when former Chief Guy C. Langston resigned February 19.

Prior to the swearing-in ceremony this morning, Hagerty said he was pleaded to be able to appoint someone who had come up through the ranks of the department.

Lawson, an Atlanta, Ga., native became a guard for the Finst National Bank in Atlanta after graduating from Mattox High School there. He then entered the U. S. Army during World War II and saw service in the Pacific with a mortar bat-talllon.

Following his discharge a.s a sergeant in 1947, Law.son became a member of the police department here. After sendng with the local police department for I four years. Law.son resigned to 1 serve a.s Greenville Towns h 1 p \ Con.stable. a position he held until 19.53 when he returned to the citys police force.

Following advancement through the ranks of the departments uniformed division, Lawson was made a detective In 19.56. He w'as named head of the detective division by Chief Langston in 1962.

Lawson, who expressed appreciation for being given the opportunity to head the 40 - member department, said it is his

desire to give the citizens of Greenville greater police protection.

In a departmental meeting today, the chief announced that all but two of the departments rated officers iscrgcants. lieutenants and captains would be reduced one rank. He hastened to emphasize, this would mean, "no reduction in pay,

Were top - heavy with brass, , .too many chiefs and not enough Indians to do the

work," he said In explaining the rank reductions;

Affected by the reduction would be Captain.s E. O. Cannon, M. E. Buck, W. M. Carr and W, M. Thomas to lieutenants: lieutenants R. B. Elks, J. A. Briley, C, E. Warren. H. H. McGowan. J. L. Kerr, L. J. Russell ana C. H. Stubbs to sergeants; and .Ecrgeants M. T. Vernon, D. H. Ross, P. L, Jewett. Y. Z, Newberry. Ceasar Corbett, and A. G, Whitaker to corporals.

Not affected by the rank re

ductions would be Capt. T. E. Oladson who will serve as aft assistant to Lawson and Lt. R.E.

Joyner, head of the department s traffic division.

Chief Lawson also said that two men formerly assigned to the traffic division, Sgt. M T. Vernon and Ptl. D. C. Evans would be reassigned to the patrol division to give add e d strength to that division.

The chief added that the changes have been approved bg tba city manager.

NEW POLICE CHIEF . . . Hanry F. Lawson shown at swoaring tn with Judgo Charles Whedt^e this morning.

Governor To Set Referendum Date

MORE .JOBLESS WASHINGTON (API The nation.s unemployment rate In-creaspcl .slightly in February, mounting to 5 per cent, the La-boi- Department reported today.

Januarjs ra4e had been 4.8 per cent, the lowest since October 19.57.

Rev. Hadden To Lead Services

World Day of Prayer will be held Friday beginning at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The Rev. W. J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church, will be the speaker for the service. ......................

A number of local .stoie. are expected to close for the service.

Pitt Gets Grant In School Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The education bill approved by the House Education and Labor committee would grant $48,496,-960 to North Carolina. Dnly three states would receive more.

New York would receive the greatest amount, $75,127,295; Texas would be second with $74.580.048, and California, third with $60,137,510.

The bill, as approved by the House cdnhmlltee ' WedftOSdas*^ provides foj: 10 North Carolina counties to receive more than $1 million each.

The counties and their estimated payments are Buncombe, $1,088.640: Cumberland, $1,152.480; Forsyth. $1,046,240; Guilford. $1,188.800; Johnston, $1.214,240; Mecklenburg, $1.393,-920: Plit $1.181,600: Robeson,

$1.587,360: Wake $1,324,000; and Wayne. $1.125.920.

le.^ states are Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky. Mai'yland, North Carolina, Ohio, F^ennsyl- vania. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The door was left open for adding 13 New York counties later.

Most of the money, $840 million. would be spent during the next five years to build 3.350 miles of highways and access roads, with the government paying up to 70 per cent of the cost.

Another $252.2 million of government money would be used during the next two years to build health facilities, improve farm and timber lands, restore mining ar*as, develop water resources and boost federal funds available under existing programs. Local contributions of from 20 to 30 per cent would be required for the non-highway programs.

Moore Road Bond Gets Final OK Highway Plan Goes Back To House

It's Tonight

The Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant will be held tonight in Austin Auditorium at 7:30.

Miss North Carolina will be among the guests and Jimmy Capps will serve as master of ceremonies.

Seven contestants will be ville. which includes a $250 seeking the title of Miss Green-scholarship and a chance to go tm 10 Miss North Carolina competition.

The contestants are participating in a parade this after-nooft at A ockdL-.Ilhey alsa

RALEIGH N.C. fAP~ Gov. Dan Moores proposed $300 million road bond issue needs only the approval of the people following enactment by the General Assembly.

The House passrd the bill Wednesday by a 115 to 2 vote. It was approved by the Setiate last week. Moore will set a date for a referendum on the proposal.

Meanwhile the governor's plan to reorganize the State Highway Commission Was pa.ssed by the Senate and returned to the House for approval of Senate amendments.

Under the bill the Highway Commission would be reduced from 18 to 14 members. The Senate amendments would require that each of the 14 com-mlssion members come from a different highway division and

that the commis.sion s chairman would get the same amount if instead of the highway adminis- permanently disabled.

NY Cop Beaten By Negro Girls

NEW YORK (AP) A white policeman was beaten to his knees by screaming Negro schoolgirls when he tried to break up a gang fight outside a Brooklyn school.

Fifteen of the girls using sticks, bottles and pipes, were arrested Wednesday after he patrolmans partiier came to this rescue and held them at bay with his revolver until reinforcements arrived.

ffteinoin. ? P on the books. enlisted men are deell.ilng to

STEEL PARLEY

the schoolyard as classes let out for the day. The students also came from another pirdoml-naritly Negro school nearby.

Patrolman Peter J. Buccino.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP)

Basic steel negotiators of the!23. said he tried to separate two United Steelworkers Union mctl of the girls and was driven to today for the first time in two i liis knees by a group of 1.5 plrls

months to map plans for an expected resumption of contract talks next Monday.

who Jilt him with .sticks. Ho Wa.s

and

ruises.

trator would appoint the con troller and secondary roads director.

The road bond bill calls for $150 million to be spent for con-sti*uctioii of primary highways $75 million for secondary roads and $75 million for roads within municipalities.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir introduced a bill Wednesday to make the death penalty mandatory in capital crime cases by doing away with jury recommendations for mercy which carry with them automatic life imprisonment.

"The records will show" White told the Senate, "that many persons guilty if capital crimes who showed no mercy to their victims . . . have escaped the penalty of the law, under a recommendation for mercy."

Rep, Paul D. Roberson of MartKi introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor punishable by a $15 fine or a 30-day jail sentence for a person to drive while embracing a companion.

Roberson said his bill would not hinder persons who wanted to park, but only those who "neck" while driving.

A bill introduced by Rep. A. A. McMillan of Wake would increase minimum fines for drunken driving from 5100 to $250 for-the first conviction, $2(K) to $500 for the second and from $500 to $1.000 for the third.

The present law providing for a ohc-year drivers Ticrtise suspension for thasc convicted of

The State Board of Health asked the Joint Appropriations Committee Wednesday for $2.7 million above what was recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Spokesman for the board said $1.3 million of the amount would

be given to county health departments.

James Graham, state commissioner of agriculture, asked the committee for $1.87 miUioa to remodel the State Fairgrounds old water and electrical systems. He said the equipment presents a fire and health hazard.

Military Still Losing Trained Personnel

Ba.sil Sherrill, counsel for the North Carolina Sheriffs As.sociation, asked the House State Governmeiit Committee to extend proposed in.sur a nee f pstate police to local officers.

A bill offered by Rep. W. A. Forbes of Pitt would provide that $10.1)00 be paid to tlie .sur

t a "hb^Tf al ^frncirnt .rtate" pnttremrrr intied-

in the line of duty. State officers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite two military pay raises In as many years, the armed services are losing trained officers and enlisted men at a serious pace.

An Associated Press sur\'ey show'cd today that the services regard still inadequate pay, poor housing, prolonged separation from families and eroded fringe benefits as major factors.

The inability to hold onto trained men complicates an already difficult military manpower problem. Recruiting has been dropping because of speculation that the draft may be eliminated something which Ts now considered unlikely.

The Army reported that more than three out of four junior reserve officers are leaving serviceafter completing their obligated duty. It said about the

S211 up for a second hitch.

The Navy said that "last year we lost over 70.000 first-rnllst-mcnt men who met the standards for re-fnilistment," more than 12,000 of them electronics specialists.

It .six)ke of serious short-a^ics of officers in the grades -1^^ com

mander and commander, with

current dcicencie totaling about 2.700 officers.

The Air Force said our most critical retention problem exists in areas where the .skills are in the greatest demand by Industry."

Over-all, the first term re-en-llstmcnt rate of airmen dropped about 6 per cent in two years to a level of only 29.5 per cent in fiscal 1964.

Alf Force officer retention also was about 7 per cent below what the Air Force said is needed.

The Marine Corps reported that the first-term rc-enlistment rate has declined over the pest three ycEri aTd is rt:!ll down. However, the Marine Corps said it has not yet detected a significant drop In officer retention.

The AP survey came a dav aRef 'thT'heW- cMirmT) OT th House Arnrd Scrvic''^ Comm t-tre. Rep. L. .VPudrl Rlvr-s. f>-S C., proposed that the pay ol the nearly 2,7 nillion men t nd women In uniform br raised a i average of 10.7 per cent.

Rivers calculatrd hi* I)1M would cost an ertlmatrd .$1 i-llon a .veaI . Tl would rom'' r i top of $1.4 billion 1 r v

raises voted by Coiigress in two~ .stages since lS6:iVietnamese Suffer Their Heaviest Losses During February

Bv GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The Vietnamese armed forces suffered their heaviest casualties yet against the Viet Cong during February, U.S. military officials reported today. 1964.

The roll of American combat dead for February totaled 43, also above the monthly average. Most of these men were killed In the Viet Conn attaclc.s on American InstallallonK at Plelku and Qut Nhon), which prompted retaliatory air strikes at North Viet Nam. Eight^^were killed at Plelku Feb. 7 and 23 in the bomblna of a US. enllsliMl men s blllrl to Qul Nlu>u I*'* 10

US. offtclala fstlmatied the

Viet Cong suffered 2.06.5 casual ties, a figure equalled in official reports only twice before In March and December 1964.

Vietnamese figures on Communist losses are usually somewhat higher. American officials here discount them as not backed up by accurate count In the field.

The American rep>ort also listed a new high in lo.ss of government weapons - 2..51K) while the Viet Cong lost (155 **;^a|)ona In combat.

I The Communists lo.st more than 3,500 Wfapoii.s caplin ed after tl:e slnklnR of .i munitions ship rn the central Vietnamese fo.".t. Tl .<lnp Is l)rlle\-e(l to have ranleil the weapons dl-iTcUy from North Viet Nani.

This cache was not countpd in the report because the weapons were never in combat.

U.S. forces continued their search today for an American pilot fissing since his Jet fight-er-bomber was shot down during the raid on Quang Khe.

The pilot 1st Lt. Hayden J Lockhart of Springfield Ohio was flying an PI 00 assigned Ttiesday to knocking out Communist antlaiieraft hntlcrlcs prior to l)omb nuns by Vletnam-e.sp Skyraldcrs.

I^'khgil^ balling out

over a wT)Oded area and wa.s presumed to have reached the ground safely. He hn.s not IxTii heard f|om sl-ier and is Ihj only Amciican casualt.v that ha.s been reported from the raid.

American helicopters and am-4^ phibious planes rescued four | Other American pilots and one Vietnamese who were shot down during the raids T\ie;day on the Quang Khe naval base and Xom Bang munitions depot.

Lockhart's father Hayden J. Lockhart Sr. of Springfield, said the Air Foive had informed him search parties had found h 1 s* .sons parachute .and hehiiet. I,orkhart.s wife 1 In Alcxan-1 drla. La. I

For .si'ctjrlty ivason.s, details | of the area 'where he balled out have not been given. Quank Khe Is 40 mllr.s north of the bo.ih'i with Souih Viet Nam. FU't.n in Viet Nam cairy small portable . radloa that cau acnd out a hom-1

Ing beam Tor rescue aircraft.

Members of Lockharts squadron at Dtf" Nang'Air Base. 11)0 nitles south of the border, stood ready to launch planes to support any ground rescue operation. They would spray the area with rockets and machlne-g u n fire to enable rescue helicopters to reach the pilot once he was located.

A report by tlie Vleiname.se uii* force Wedne.sday tliat three unidentified planes apparent 1 y tried to intercept Vtetname.se bomber.s relurning fro m Tue.s-day'.s raid proved to be a ca.'ie of ml.stuken Identity

"I hr Vi' tname.-e air force eommaiultr. Brlg. Cen. Ngiiyen Cao Ky. said the three aircraft

were U.S. Navy planes return-1 ing from a mission. No Commii- i nist air activity has been reported durtng any of the raids on : North Viet Nam.

A terrorist bomb exploded In! Saigon Wednesday night in front of an electrical shop and bar, killing three Vietnamese and In.jurlng .seven persons, includ-. ing two American.s In the bar. The American.s. cut by fly 1 n g glas.s, were treated and released. It wa.s the first such bombing tn Saigon in .several month.s.

As.soclated Pres.s new .s m a n Pefei Arnett, who toured Blnh Di.di Pioviuce Ui( past week, rrjwilrd iliat ineitia li.is sellh'd over South Vietnamese furcea in, the laigc and heavily pop'olated'

province and that the Communist Vlct CO18 have l.solated every dl.strict town from its neighbor. He said the Communists may have permanently blocked hlghwa.vs r and 19 and the north-south railway the only land links with the rest of Viet Nam

The coastal province Is 270 miles north of Saigon.

C'ommuni.st China said today that the United State* ha.s demanded hat North Viet Nam hand over territory south 0/ the I9th Parallel. Tiw* 1954 Geneva conference divided Viet Nam at the 17th Parallel

"U . Impi'i lallsm * Raid llie ofiicial Peking People* Dally argued that Ita raida agifeiit

I the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam were Itnltcd ' to area.* south of the I9ih Paial-I Id" and thus were "aimed neither at China or .at the deatruc-I tiln of the Hanoi icglme.

I The Johnson admlniatra-, tlon" said Peking "has gont t I far as to aak the DRV to fall j back and hand over a vait torrl-tory south of the 19th Paiftllal as a sacrifice to the folir'a war blackrnall.*

A BMtte Departmant man in Washington United Istates hid such demand. that Praald^ MhM er high aidk Uuitad Siaiea rtioiy is

1TIm Dafly Or*fivtll, N. C.Tkvrtday, March 4, IMS

ring

Patience

Team Ham Loaf With Pears

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturei Writer

Wlih their buUt>ki patience, fir] students should make excel* lent scientists wh^n they find iomething to which they can apply their microscopes. They are accustomed to repetiU o u s tai^s shopping. Ironkig, sew* ing all good training for the long hours of dedication required in scientific effort.

Take the Science Talent Search conducted by Westing-house each year. Ten <rf the 40 finalists this year are girls.

Patricia Lynn -\der, 17, of Anchorage. Alaska, is busy breed* jng a species of Arctic vole to 'nvestigite a theory that small Arctic mammals may have a faeter growing rate than, those in temperate zones because of the shorter summer.-

Linda Lee Jenny, 18. trf Omaha. Neb. has been attempting to synthesize a chemical c o m-pound that has never been made in a laboratory. Linda has found

lion, Ohio, chose a weather science project, devising an instru* ment to measure wind vtiocuy. A moving metal reed turns in a magnetic field, generating an electric current in proportion to the force of the wind stream. Ann hopes to develop the device into a practical anemometer, Mary Elizabeth Kramer. 18. of Bethesda. Md.. is pursuing theoretical mathematics. espi*c.ally in group theory. Polly Moore 17, of McLean, Va.. studied the contradiction of - harmonic theory present in the fifth and third musical intervals and reached an mathematics: People hear the interesting conclusion by way of thW interval as more harmonious" than the fifth because their musical environment accustoms them to hear thirds which seem more harmonious, she says.

Nancy Pering 17. of Sleepy Eye, Minn., is studying the dreaming habits of young people. She has surveyed all 350 students hi her school several

By C*Cn-Y BROWN8TONB Associated Press Food Editor WHEN YOU come upon a recipe that suits you, hang onto it and vary it as you please. Thats how Interesting variations of basic recipes are born.

Some years ago, after trying Innumerable recipes for ham loaf, we found one formula that had more attrllHites than t h e -others. It had good flavor when i it was served hot. and any left- 1 over loaf could be sliced beautifully and tasted good cold. In addition, this loaf had a fruit garnish, {wrt of the syrup from | the fruit going into the loaf where it blended well without offering too much sweetening. So we tried our favored recipe with | various fruits. ^

Our latest experimmt w i t b i this loaf is to allow can n e d I Bartlett pears to be its partner. According to our tasters, th i s turned out to be a happy notion.

This is a fine loaf to prepare when you have enough leftover baked ham to give two cups ground. The pound of gr o u n d uncooked veal that is needed can be ordered when you are ready to make the loaf.

Com flake crumbs also go into

that writing a coherent explana-' times, comparing the results of' the recie You mav the kind

tion of what shes doing is a their dreams with dream re- that come packaged, if they are

big project in itself.

Evalyn Horowitz, 16. of Ber-enfield. N.J., who holds a ham radio license has put her Interest in sound waves to work on radishes. She's exposed the eeds to sine waves snd has found that sound does affect the growth, and the higher the frequency, the more the growth is effected.

Caroline Sdano, 18, of Sheboygan, Wi., 'is studying the growth hormones in the S-shaped Doug-lae fir treee using wlwat seed-lins to analyze the hormones.

Joyce Ann Barrett, 17 of Cleveland. Ohio, is studying the effects of two drugs, one used In treating hypertension, the other in treating depression, upon Unnach cells that synthesize and atore a powerful Wly chemi-eal suspected of being involved In stomach disease,

Ann ln^irie Bigelow, 17. of Ga-

search'conducted with older people. Shes found that about one-third of all teen-agers dream In color and center on the outdoors more than do the dreams of adults. And when young people .dream of the out-doors they nre usually participating rather than being spectators.

' Helen Anita Greer, 16, of Brooklyn. N.Y., a student at Er-amus HaU High School has been working at New York University Medical Center on the presence of certain extrachromo-somal genetic units in recipient strains of bacteria.

These Junior scientists dont limit their activities to school and laboratory work. They are all-around types Interested In sculpting, violin, ballet, photography. ceramics, water ^iing, knitting, chess, handwriting analysis, creative writing, water color pointing, ecology, singing.

GRIFTON NEWS

Carr and Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

on hand. Or just crush a cup of com flakes to make the quarter-cup of crumbs needed. Take the com flakes from a big package or use a breakfast-serving size (1 ounce) package holding about a cup.

HAM LOAF WITH PEARS

2 cups finely ground cooked ham. packed down

1 pound ground uncooked veal Va cup fine corn flake crumbs

2 eggs

1 small onion, peeled and finely grated (pulp and Juice) -

2 tablespoons minced celery leaves

^4 teaspoon salt Va teaspocm pepper Va teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 can (1 pound and 13 ounces) Bartlett pear halves Currant Jelly and parsley sprigs Mix together thorouglUy t h e ham, veal, com flake crumbs, eggs, onion, celery leaves, salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and Vi cup (rf the pear syrup. Pack mixture into a greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake In a moderate (375 degrees) oven for 1 hour. AboufeJO minutes before

HAM LOAF is given a delightful partner canned Bartle|t pears garnished with current jelly and sprigs of parsley.

STOKES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Etheridge are visiting her sister, Mrs. Re-ba Roebuck, in Richmond, Va., this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Br 11 e y and daughter spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Underhill, in Selma.

Mrs. Harold Watson spent Tuesday In Raleigh.

Sorority Holds Ceremony; Pledge

Selma. D * D *

Mrs. Joseph Leggett left Sun- - iSTIOQ D0QinS day for New York City to spend

this week. She will attend the hair styling show, sponsored by Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co. of Greenville,

Mrs. Edna B. Everett and son, Ballard, of Hamilton visited her brother, Marvin Barnhill, and family Sunday.

Five coeds at East Carolina College have begun a pledge period of eight weeks to become full members of the Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, national social sorority.

The students were initiated as pledges of the sorority during

Miss Sandra Hardee, daughter vS. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

Si in Baltigh this week serving As a Piiettt in the General As- gnd

embly. ' _ Wayne

Miss Margaret Sugg has re- weekend in Raleigh as guests of f-om oven- allow to stand 5 min-tumed to Winston - Salem after Walter Jones of Parmville. They ^u^n out on serving plat-

spending several days here with , attended the State - Wake For- Arrange pear halves around

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. est games on Saturday night ad fju cavities with currant Jel-

George C. Sugg. the reception for Everett Case. ^ jy. ^uck parsley sprigs around

Mrs. Roy L. Jackson spent the i Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and ! pears. Makes 8 servings.

weekend in Carey as the guest daughter, Sallie, spent the week-1 --

of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Me-; end here with her mother, Mrs.

La whom. L. L. Mewbora.

Mrs. Minnie Summerline of' x)r. *pnd Mrs. J. O. Carson,

Mount Olive returned home Sun- | c^dy* Janet and Amy Carson

day after spending a week with spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten, She

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart,

BhidifSi lub

Couples Club

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. J.

was ccompanied by Mr and; Hart and JuHi

Mrs. Hooten and Mr. and Mrs. coward soent Sundav in Raleieh i Quinerly honored members of ,, , ^

Jobn Oalesby. STuW Mr"L" \ couplea dub at an Informal Mr an Mrs d-,Ad^a o

Mr and Mrs C L James' Peclal ceremonies held in the

vlsTed r Sr* Mrs, Za ^

Etberldge and Mrs. SaUie Our- Grenville, ganus, in Tarboro on Sunday. I As a prerequisite for full mem-Mrs. Annie Bell Brown a n d i ^^hip in_ the sorority, e a c h daughter, Barbara, of Oak City were the weekend guests o' Mrs.

Lillian Weathersbee.

Miss Dianne Whitehurst of Greensboro, visited her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst, during the weekend.

Mrs. Hazel Bullock and Mrs.

Thelbert Hardison visited Mrs.

Hardisons sister, Mrs. Thurman Ange, on Monday. Mrs.

Ange is a patient in Washington County Hospital, Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Roebuck Jr. of Swansboro spent Tuesday in Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Beverly Con-gleton attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten in Falkland on Sunday.

pledge will study the history of the chapter and learn her responsibilities in the sorority. A scholastic average of C on all work taktti at the college is another requirement.

New pledges of the local chapter are: Roxboro Rebecca

Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Long of 309 Lamar St. A sophomore in the School of Education at ECC, Miss Long is a 1963 graduate of Roxboro High School. Lumberton Elizabeth Josephine Sundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sundy of 1210 N. Elm St. Miss Sundy is a freshman In the School of Education at ECC and a 1964 graduate of Lumberton High School,

Goldsboro Ivey Jean Fritz, Harold fj-re of Washington was | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.Z, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I of 1210 E. Holly St, A Parker on Sunday. i soPhomore in the School of Ed-

Mr. J. D. Haddock of Ply- j ^cation at ECC, Miss Fritz Is a mouth visited her sister, Mrs. ^ "*^3 graduate of Goldsboro Sen-J. H. Cherry, during the week- | School. Richmond, Va.

end. ~ Judith Ann Royer, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs; Robert D. Royer

Qalsmdah

THURSDAY

' 7:00 P4n.WlnUirvlile Kl-wanls Club i^eeti in Otm-munity BWg. ii / " /

T:90 pm. The Miwi OreenvlUe 1965" pageant will be'held in Austin Auditorium <!00 p.m~ooohee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall d:00 p.m.-vrw meeta at Poet Honia 8:15 p.m.ECC Concert Choir will conclude a four-day concert tour with a home per> formance in MoOlnnU Auditorium

FRIDAY

U;00 a.m.-World Day of Prayer will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 12:15 p.m.The Ladles of

Engagement

Announced

MISS ALICE PAYE POLLARD

... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ryan S. Pollard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Curtis Roebuck, son of Mr.and Mrs. Chirtls Roebuck of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville jjooten was a guest during the weekend ^ ji

of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, who . LtfH I Gobb received high score,

had as guests on Sunday Mr.' daughters. Donna and Karen

and Mrs. H. L. Sutton o( Kin- i d "d Mrs Jerry Green Other players

ston. Their Monday guests wer !

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans day and visited Major and Mrs.

and son, Kenneth Jr., of Port; George Candler,

Bragg and James Haynes, a stu- The Rev. and Mrs. R. S, Brod-dent at ECC, Greenville. le were Raleigh visitors on Mon-

ECC students here for the day. weekend at their respective horn-1

supper and bridge Friday night. Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Cecil

were: Mrs. Cobb: Mr. and Mrs. CHifton Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges: Mrs. Thurman Williams.

Saturday Night Bridge

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flem- 'James Israel entertained Satures were Misses Betty Jo Gas- [ ing visited her mother, Mrs. A. I day night at two tables of bridge kins.^Anne McClaine. Jullt. Cow- r-w. Edwards, in Seaboard on Sun-! High scorers were Mr. and

ard, Connie Lewis, Nannie Dav- day. Is, Vivian Nelson, Dennlse Ow- ens, Steve Cox, Harry Hart, Bob-1 by Penuel. Ronnie MctTlean.

Miss Caroline Carr and Billy Lehman, students at Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, spent the weekend here with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Fight Bad Behavior Of Mail Drivers

Greenville spent Sunday with her Tarrytown Road. A 1964

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Con- graduate of Douglas S. Freeman gleton. i School, Miss Royer Is a

Mrs. Audrey Jordan of Ply- f^^shman at ECJC majoring in mouth spent the weekend with ' Psychology. Roanoke, Va. Con-Mrs. Blanch Gray. stance Trompeter, daughter of

Mrs. Bobby Congleton and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trompeter

Mrs. William Stanley.

Other gue.sts were Mr. and

ms.' G.rrgr'S. and M E R L E NORMAN

Slade Congleton visited Mrs. Dlx- Grandln Road. A fresh-

ie Edmondson in Fremont Sat- student at

urday. ! Trompeter is a 1964

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cherry of! Patrick Henry High

La Grange visited his parents, |

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cher-1 ry, on Sunday. j

Mr,, and Mrs, W. F. Stokes and !

School.

FAT OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas.sage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX 1 a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still cat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer, ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just

return the package to your diiig-gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street Mall Orders Filled Add Sales Tax

BLOUNT-HARVEY

kf CECXY IROWNZTONI

FRIDAY LUNCH

Dessert Bridge

* GRIFTON Mrs. Conrad Hart and Walter Murphy received high score when Mrs. Helen Speight entertained at a dessert bridge I Wednesday night.

I Other players were; Con rad I Hart: Mrs. Walter Murphy: Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner Sugg;

ROME (WNS) - Italian wo- ^ _________ ________

men have formed an association recipe Is an old favorite and Mrs. Don Casey.

to fight against the bad behav- may be new to you. , --

lor of male drivers. Their first Glam Chowder Crackers j PiDTUI

report to the Automobile Dub erring ^lad Rolls ^ DIKin

of Italy states. Frosted Chipcakes Beverage

Male drivers have no respect HERRING SALAD

Ormond

for women. They Insult us every 1 jar (7*2 ounces) marinated an Ormond^Jr.^o^ 6^3

day with rude words and ges- herring fillets

tures. They are all guilty of pass- 2 cups diced cooked potatoes Ing too closely, refusing us the i 2 cups diced apple

right of way, braking at the last 1 cup diced pickled beets

possible moment, and trying to 3 tablespoons salad oil

frighten us when we cross the 1 tablespoon wine vinegar

street. Women at least respect * Salt and pepper to taste ^affic signals. ; salad Greens

2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced.

St., a son, John Diefell, on March 3. 1965 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COSMETICS

Now, Merle Norman Has Exclusive New Toiletrie.s For Men In Smartly Designed Packages . . . Sure To Please The Most Particular Man. A Perfect Gift, Especially Made For Him. PRESENTING ....

normaii^

FOR MEN Dont Forget Our FREE HOUR OP BEAUTY 216 East ,5th St.

PL 2-3895

the Greenville Golf end Country Club will meet.

t90 * p.m^XIwAnie Club meet! _ ^ ^

6:10 p4H.-Exohenie Club meetly

7:00 p.m.-^Regulir eeailon of Faculty PupUeate Club meeU in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY , 10:00 a.m. *- ChUdren's makeup art lesSon WlU be held at Greenville Art

Center

im p.m.-p-The Facgllp Duplicate Club win hive benefit^Idte fOr the Rachel Moore Foundation and Green

vUle Art Center at the South Dining Room, SCC.

Diener's Bakery

Lemon Custird Piot Art Ooodl

BLOUNT-HARVEY

We will be closed on Friday, March 5, from 10:45 til 12:;00 noon in observance of World Day of Pr|y0r

Berviees at Jarvis Memorial Mfthodlft Church

BLAZER JACKET SUIT

Three-piece Suit. Seersucker Blazer Jacket has smultfd slash pockefs. Contrasting sleeveless shell and box plg|ted skirt of cotton double knit.

3 to 6x

9.00

.! If

1 ^ i ( I

I a < I 4 . a /w

NEWS FROM

Drain herring; dice, removing any bones. Toss the herring with the remaining ingredients except the salad greens and eggs. Add more oil and vinegar -iX- neededv Serve on aaJa4- greens; i garnish with egg. Makes 6 servings.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

so petite, scLpretty, so perfect ...the new

Bri(Jegroom Arrives

The weather man says, there ', . ^ ,

will be many cold days ahead.I'H Ambuldnce How are you fixed for needle-'

work? See at Sarells the large' MARQUISE. France (WNS)

assortment of yarm. needlepoint' Dcnevleve Lebaud, who had canvases and crewel embroidery waited 20 minutes for her pro.s-4t<uns. EverybcdyT-4^ everybodyarrive at is doing it! Are you? : the church for their wedding

SareUs ceremony, fainted when an am-

Georgetowner Shoppee.s 521 Cotanche Street

bulance drove up with her finance inside. She imagl n e d

P S.Ed, How about one of those be had been injured or kill-Es in Shoppees for NE DLE- ed in an automobile accident, but CRAFT? ' he was in perfect health. I

Your ever lovin Noodle

(adv.)

couldnt find a cab. so I called an ambulance, said the groom, Paul Renaudot.

^ DR. STEPHEN SUDOR

OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE ACROSS THE STREET A 307 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA ms EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED

Syi*d fo pleait th* moit particular young fathion arbiter, of th* mott d*liciout n*w and colorful matoriolt young h*art could ponibly with fori Jutt*uit*d>to-h*r d*tailing, trimmingi and *rnann*ntation of th* kind you Midom find.

BLACK PATENT LEATHER ' '

DOUBLE KNIT SUIT

Orion double knit three piece suitr Features Chanel Jfcket with embroidered border, sleeveless shell with Pqter Pen collar and permanent knife pleated skirt.

7 to 14

ll.OC

1 2V2 to 4 4 to /

9.98

10.98

SERRANO CAPE

Doreen looks like a Princess In her beautifully cut Unert look Herrn^no cape. (Khe says she feels like royalty too ID When .she arilve.s .s|ie will remove her cape and reveal a regal white imi>ortd damask dren*. Of couise her full rut lined cape goes over almost everything el>>e'm her wardiobe too.

SHOE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR

; SUN, YELLOW - NAVY 3 1 6x 8.00 7 to 14

14.00

7 to 14

20.00

tli Dtily Oreenvllle,'N.' C.-Tlwri#iy, MImIi ^

Equalization Board Meets On March 15

FROSTY IS THE WORD Whn its 28 below xero, Augsbui'g College coetf Esther Bahlipan has no difnculty condenaing her vapor by Just breathing hard in Minnsaooiie.

Art Show Slated For Sunday On EC Campus

Eigiity-four prints and drawings by about 50 artiats will go on view at East Carolina CoU Ipge Sunday as the First Print and Drawing Show of the Associated Artists of North Carolina (AANC).

A competitive exhibition with five purchase prizes and three cash awards, the show will have its formal opening from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday when the ECC School of Art and the AANC will be hosts for a reception in Mie Hallway Gallery of Rawl Building.

The show will remain open in

Artists were limited to two

rangements for the show are Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of Advance, president; Mrs. Clem-mens Sommer; and Gene Mes-slck of Raleigh, executive secretary.

Representing the ECO School of Art are Dr^-Wellington B. Gray, dean; and Tran Gordley,

entries each. All prints and drawing.^ accepted for the show are original works done within the last two, years. None have been shown in any previous AANC exhibit.

A major purpose In organizing the upcoming exhibition was

to focus attention on prints and director of exhibition';, drawings apart from other art forms. After gauging success of the first effort, AANC may e.s-tablish a continuing annual series of shows for prints and drawings only.

Purchase prizes for the first

the Hallway Gallery through ishow are: $75 by the Print and Friday, April 2. Thereafter, its Drawing Society of North Calo-

tx)p entries will form the flr.st AANC Traveling Elxhibltion of Prints and Drawings to be circulated throughout the State.

A noted New York print-

lina, $50 by Security Life and Trust Company of Greenville, $50 by Carolina Leaf Tobacco company of Greenville, $25 by Home Savings and Loan Asso-

WAIVES HEARING

ASHEVILLE, N^C. (AP) _ Escaped bank robber William Hiitton Coble Wedne.sday waived a hearing in Asheville on a charge of robbing a Charlotte branch bank of $8,869.

The Board of Equalbatlon ind Review, which ia com^sed of members of the Pitt Board of Commlseloner will meet March 15 at 10 ajn. in the Grand Jury Room of the Pitt Courthouae, J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Board of Commissionera announced today.

Perkins and R. 8. Moye, Pitt Tax Supervisor, said that t h e Board will meet to consider problems of taxpayers concerning their 1965 taxes.

Perkins pointed out that taxpayers are required by law to contact the Tax Supen^or'a office with problems before appearing before the board. This will save considerable time for both parties.

Any problems not cleared up by the Tax Department will then be con.sldered by the Boar d. Perkins said that most taxpayers can work out their problems without appearing before the Board.

The Board Chairman pointed out that the revaluation of real

Tourism Banned In Bladen, Eng.

BLADON, England <AP) -The town fathers have banned hot-dog stands. Juke boxes, tea | rooms and other tourist services | in this community where Sir | Winston Churchill is buried. !

Churchill was burled ki Janu- , ary and since then mor than a j quarter-million people have i come to visit his grave in the tiny churchyard.

We must prevent people' from doing to Sir Winston what , Stratford-on-Avon has done to' Shakespeare. We know what a nau.seating place that Is, said Councillor Charles French, a factory worker, who proposed a resolution approved Wednesday night. We do no want tea rooms, or chromium-plated juke boxes.

property In Pitt County, which has caused considerable ques- ! tions among taxpayers, is required by Section 105-278 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This law made It mandantory for a revaluailqn to take place In 1965 as it did or will for every county In the state. The law also calls for the local Commissioners to levy a special tax to finance the revaluation.

Perkins also said that the Increased assess-ratlo recent 1 y adopted by the commissioners will not Increase the amount of taxf . fo be paid by the citizens.

'IHoard increased the local lax a.'sscRsment ratio several months ago from one-third of the assessed value to 50 per cent. This was done after consulting representatives from the cities and towns of the county and other taxing agencies. The representatives recommended the change.

He added that the change In the asaeasment ratio will not Increase the taxes and that the tax rate Is based solely on the budget for the fiscal year.

An increased ratio will bring the tax rate down.

A number of factons were taken under consideration in reaching the final decision on the ra

tio.

Perkins said that all neighboring counties have an assessment ratio oi 50 per cent. He also said that the high tax rate ($1.43 per $100 valuation in 1964-65) had a bad psychological effect on industrial prospects in the county.

In many cases, industrial pros, pects have seen Pitt Countys tax rate and moved into an(rther cotmty without considering the low assessment ratio. He said that the tax rate will be adjusted down to compensate for the higher tax valuation caused by the ratio Increase.

Another important factor point, ed out by Perkins was the fact that the increased assesnent ratio would strengthen the borrowing power ot the County and all the municipalities.

Governments are limited by what they can borrow by the value of taxable property in the county.

In closing, Periclns said that the amount of taxes paid in Pitt County, based on equal values, is less than any neighbor 1 n g county, even though more services are provided.

Perkins said that the Commissioners had pledged to keep the situation that way.

GOP Will Consider Panel On Minorities

maker, Letterio Callpal, Is juror elation of Greenville, and $25 fr the resident and traveling by Pepsi-Cola Company of Klns-vensions of the .show. ton.

Callpal, director of the In- Ca-sh awards are: $25 by Wa-tagllo Workshop for Advanced!chovla Bank Sc Trust Company Printmaklng In New York and i of Greenville, $25 by State Bank a member of the art faculty Trust Company of Greenville, of New York University, wa.sjand $25 bv Pepsi-Cola Company scheduled to judge the 84 en- of Greenville, tries today, ' Representing AANC in ar-

Today In Washingtan

CROSSWORD PyZZLE

ACROSS

I. Hoard

28. Comb wool

6. F.stei:m

29. Retaliate

12. Ancient *

30. U. S.

Invader* of

national

India

emblem

13. Afghan

32. Ba.s.set

istan coin

hound

14. Picket

33. Old name

15. Thin

of Tokyo

figured dress

36. Digit

material

37, Even: poet

36. Resentment

38. Mend

17. Family

40. Welcome

member

42. Garment

. part

Miserables* ,

43. Com-

19. Black J .

^ mandetf

cnrkoo ' :

44. Became

30. Confined

nervous

22. Ditinition

45. Formed an

24. Unreal

electric arc

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Burro

2. Afternoon how

.3,.Order of mites

4. Purpose

5. Examine

6. Wirelcs: telegraphy

7. Giving forth

8. School of ^ whales <

9. Indigo plaue

10. Formality

11. Hours of work

17. Knowing ,

19. Talented ^

20. Productive

21. Dutch commune

23. Advantage

25. Indigcnou.s

26. Writhe with pain

2/, .Shank 29. October brew 31. Pierced

33. Formerly

34. Cancel

35. Inaugurate 37, Ger. river 39. Roman

Par time 30 min. ^

5-S

bron/.r.

40. Judean

king

41. Spread to

dry

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department isnt talking about its talks with Middle Eastern countries.

Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey refused Wednesday to provide information on recent discussions involving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Israeli government officials,

McClo.skey also declined to

Ayden Student: Nominated

AYDEN Betty Jean McLaw-hom, George Corbrtt. Bre n d a Ray and Marlene Smith, all of Ayden High School, have received nominations to attend the Governors School this summer. These .students have received nominations to the six - weeks summer school for advance high school students. The school is located in Winston - Salem, N.C.

Miss McLawhom Is a sophomore at Ayden High and is very active in school affairs. She has exhibited a keen incentive for academic life and received the nomination on that basis. i Corbett Is a junior in Ayden with an interest In science. He also has been nominated a an academic student. ;

Miss Smith and Miss Ray have | been nominated for their excep-1 tional ability in fine . arts, par-j ticularly drama and music. i Ed Warren, principal of Ayden High School, said the school was very proud of these studenUs and wished them luck with their nominations.

cUscufis a reported Jordanian request for arms.

Asked to explain the no-talk policy in view of reports from Middle Eastern countries, Mc-Closkey tol(| a news conference: We take the position that while negotiations are going, on

theyre classified.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pierre Salinger, former White House pre.ss secretary, believes the polls should close simultaneously during national elections.

Salinger said this would minimize the impact of eai'ly Eastern returns on Far Western voting. Salinger, press secretary for both President Johnson and John F. Kennedy, endorsed the idea of 24-hour voting with a standard closing time.

Salinger, now vice president of National General Corp., was appointed to the Senate from California last year, but lost hLs elective bid to Republican George Murphy In November.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board has written 750 financial organizations asking them to slow the amount of dollars sent abroad.

The board, at the request of President Johnson, previously asked banks to cut foreign loar.s, and major Industrial firms to reduce their overseas Investments.

Board Chairman William Mc-Chesney Martin Jr. said Wednesdays letter went to insurance companies, investment firms and other financial organizations.

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Re

publican leaders concerned with reclaiming the Negro vote are I considering setting up a nation-: al panel on minority policies! headed by Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said the name of Bro(*e, who holds the highest elective office filled by a Negro, had been mentionec as a possible head of a panel of this nature which may be set up by the new Republican Coordinating Committee.

The committee, composed of GOP leaders of Congress, former party presidential nominees, governors and members of the GOP National Committee, meets here Wednesday to or-1 ganize. I

At that time, Dirksen said he expects panels to be set up to study the fields of economic activities and foreign relations. He said no final conclusion has been reached yet on how to tackle the problems of the nations minorities but establishment of a panel Ls under discus

sion.

We certainly need to restore the confidence of the nations minorities In the Republican party and this may be one approach to it, he said.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in a separate interview he favors action by the coordinating group to broaden party contacts with minority voters of all kinds.

Weve got to try to establish communication not only with the Negroes but with Spanishspeaking Americons and other ethnic groups, he said.

Dirksen now Ls working with Johnson administration leaders in attempting to draft a yotipg rights bill aimed at getting Negroes registered where they arc encountering difficulties.

Dirksen expects to rally nearly solid Republican support for a measure of this nature in the Senate. If Southern Democrats try to talk It to death, which now seems unlikely, the Illinois senator obviously believes that would serve to emphasize the I GOP position.

win;

ATWO-WEBC FASHION FUNG TO

PARIS

AND THE

RIVIERA

FOR TWO... PLUS

$500

DCTRA SPENDING MONEY! ENTER TODAYI

paradise

"SPRING FASHION FLING NATIONAL CONTEST

What a wonderful way to meet our new Paradise Kittens. Come in and fill out an entry blank for the opportunity to win the two weeks of your life.,, jetting your way on an all-expense paid trip to Paris with a new wardrobe of ^'traveling" Kittens. Nothing to buy, write or figure. Winners flown via TWA.

You could also win our special local i prize of a free pair of Spring Kittens.

with a 10 - foot wingspread once ranged widely and probably were the thunderblrds of Indian legend.

Three

dependabiet

M Firemen, pharmacists, and physicians accept as part of their Uvea some CKld working hours. Thats because sickness, like lire, doesn't work a short day. We stay open longer than most stores because our important job is helping to tight sickncvss.

Were also pretty handy when you need a host of nonmedicinal things. But the main thing is that were usually around when your doctor and YOU need pharmaceutical service.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night *TU 10:00 PreicrlpUon Pickup St Delivery Pharniaclat On Duty At All Tlmea 300 Kvane 81. PL *-2130

PLAYTEX* LYCRA* GIRDLE

MADE

WITH

AND UP

Hold-in pewvr that won't wash out

Machin wathaUa^ vn in bleach,

Feels like new month after month/

Its all newthe FUytex Girdle made with Lycra/ Greater comfort than youve ever known...from Just 41/^ ounces of sheer aUmming power/ Softer, cooler and yet longer laitingeven with daily machine washing in bleach/ Stays white-wont, pucker, yellow or stretch out.

Girdle: XS,S,M,L. 16.95 XL. $1.00 more

Regular Panty; XS, S, M, L. $7.95 Long Leg Panty: XS, S, M, L. I9.9S , XL. $1.00 more

Ju* nylon. Lycra* apandcx. Front and back panels: acetate, rayon, apandes. Crolcb: 100% nylnib'

lM4iYIMTtHH*T10N,tLTMC0H,.H*TinM VHIHHO IM U..*.

-rafeite;

March 4, IW5 ^

Steps To Be Taken On Fann Front

teo*;ttWSSTO.fS!i'C: "ISSib.r. ollh. Artull.r.1 i. S.rt

MrioiM blow to people of Pitt County unless steps in Pitt County have pointed out the increases that

are taken to off-set this Income loss by more "y op corn, cotto^^^^

anicultural diversification, greater attention to soybeans and others by more careful attention to

recommended farming practices and a stepped-up recommended practices. They have also pointed out

nace in other phases of the countys economy. the opportunities to develop additional farm Income

IiTa serious situation that confronts this through production of poulty and livestock, eggs,

anri nthir tobacco oroducinff counties. But it need cucumbers, sweet potatoes forestry protiucts and

not be a disastrous situation. Pitt and most other a variety of other farm commodities that too long

counties of this area have the potential to produce have been given too little attention

considerably more income on their farmland than Additional inconie from these ai^d other a^

is being produced. The income loss from tobacco cultural commodities during this year in ^^tt County

because of acreage allotment reductions can be can more than off-set the agricultural ^joome loss

more than ovewome this year through the produc- that may be anticipated from tobacco. It t

tion of other crops, if sufficient attention is given the happen automatically, however. It

uon ui uiiici ciuH . considerable effort by the

farmers of the area, and they must have the assistance of others as well.

It must be clearly recognized that the farmer alone is not the only one who has a stake in overcoming the income losa from tobacco. Because agricultural income makes up such a substantial part of the total income in this county, a drop in farm income will be reflected throughout the economy of the county. It behooves not only farmers, but other businessmen of the county as w'ell to do what they can in helping to off-set any loss in tobacco income. There must be new jobs for those who find their farm jobs disappearing. There must be markets for the increased yields anticipated from crops other than tobacco, and there must be markets for new crops that diversification brings about in this county.

The county has before it the opportunity to more than off-set the income loss from tobacco if it will but take advantage of these opportunities. It will not be easy, but the stakes involved demand that citizeiw of Pitt meet the challenge and move to overcome this economic problem that lies before them.

Recognition Bestowed

Meet A

Plains

Vision

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CHANGE A tingle of excitement grips the history -drenched old towns and tiny farming and fishing communit ties of coastal North Carolina.

It has spread-from the wooded shores of South Creek and the Pamlico river across the more than 40 counties which make up the flat, fertile tobacco - growing region of the state east of Raleigh the region which long has been the states No. 1 economic problem.

This 1 the region which has lagged far behind the populous, Industrial Piedmont In economic growth, and where people have been forced to leave the farms In ever - increas 1 n g numbers, where any . industry at all Is scarce and jobs few.

It is the region where, until recently, the economic outlook was bleak and the problems becoming more acute. But today there Is new and exciting hope. Changes are taking place rapidly.

There Is excitement .because more dramatic changes, an entire economic transformation, may be cwnlng quickly to this land of plney woods and cypress swamps, of tobacco bams and peanut fields and farm -rooted people, where the past change has been uncertain and

^OWv-------------^------------------------

the conference they fores e e such a complex established and growing within a decade, perhaps sooner.

They spoke of electric phos-I^ate vapor furnaces requiring more power than is now used by the city of Greenville, and million dollar plants producing basic, heavy industrial chemicals such as sulfur 1 c acid, sodium hydroxide and chemical lime each with thousands of industrial uses. They sp<*e of major cheml-cal Installations, and smaller, interrelated chemical products being turned out by many, many chemical Industries. They described ready - made nearby markets for chemicals and chemical products bringing In millions of dollars.

Fk^r exam^. Ijr. William G. Bell, head of ES, saB where else could you find a better long - range market for chemicals than our own furniture industry? Or our textile industry?

And In chemicals, the experts said, are entirely new industries new produc t s, more markets "and of the sort wh^"h North Carol 1 n a needs. Chemicals are high-pavine. profitable industrie<^.

Lets face it. Dr. Bell said. We are living In the chemicfli5 see.

'PHOSPHATE - The devel-

]r nend

Nu Yuk

?eh

V1LLIAM

SHIRES.

opment which with the areas ^ natural resources virtually assures a chemical - industrial ccxnple* is the mining of rich deposits of high - grade phosphate we in Beauf o r t County^, where the world s largest" known deoosits lie beneath thousands of acres in the Pamlico and Pungo river country.

Prom this ore, being taken from ISO feet bneath the ground by Texas Gulf Sidphur Co., will come elemental red

ERA People of the East believe that because of recent .and white phosphorous, phos-developments and by taking stock of their resources, they are on the threshold of an exciting new era.

The experts In economic and Industrial development almost unanimously confirm this feeling of expectancy. No longer are they talking about problems of the past, but of a tremendous p(rtentlal for the future.

The purpose of a conference on the campus of East Carolina College last Monday, attended by 400 business, financial, industrial) and government representatives was to present details of the potential Eastern North Carolina now has.

In every case, this was described in glowing terms. Every sign and indicator pointed to the areas greatest potential lying in almost certain development very soon of a huge chemicals complex springing from newly tapped phosphate resources. "

COMPLEX Experts of the Industrial, Extension service of North Carolina State told

phoric acid and the chemical ingredients for thousands of useful and valuable chemical by - products.

As an unexpected dividend, some of the worlds highest grade shell limestone, almost pure calcium carbonate, has been found in the overburden removed in mining of the phosphate. This limestone Is Itself a highly valuable industrial chemical with numerous uses and the scientists pointed out that North Carolina at present does not have a single chemical lime plant.

RESOURCES These discoveries and developments, together with such things as plentiful water, availability of land, land and water transportation facilities and cll m a t e hold a rich Industrial promise. the experts said.

They predicted that the market for phosphate chemicals alone in the Southeast United States is $24 million a year. And this does not take into account necessary related service industries.

Scholars ^

Receipt of an outstanding scholarship speaks oiiruxA/Ain

highly of a student who receives such recognition, By ART dUCHWALD and likewise of the school he attends.

Robert Ralph Koeblitz and Lee Albert Whitehurst, outstanding seniors at Rose High School, are among the 67 outstanding young men who have been awarded Morehead Scholarships at the University of North Carolina.

Morehead awards are recognized as among the outstanding college scholarship offered in North Carolina, and indeed in the nation. Those who receive them are likewise recognized as among the outstanding students, not just from tire standpoint oL scholastic standing, but in all-around abil and characteristics.

The achievement of these two young men of this community in being named recipients of this award deserves the highest commendation. It likewise reflects credit upon the local school system which has helped in providing them with the edu- ^

cational opportunities that enabled them to success- i^010CllIiy N0W v^iLiZivI^i io fully compete with hundreds of other high school seniors for Morehead Scholarships.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory ! man'i beit friend and boon oompanlon.

Memory makea ua wiae--or at least oareful. You probably have minted many a ead or merry memory yourself if you can look back and remember when

, An enterprising lad could make his spendhig money in summer going from door to door telling flypaper.

It was testified that Clara Bow, the glamoroua It Girl of the movies, lost some of her $5,000 weekly Income playing kitchen poker with her household help.

Meat shops always had sawdust on the floor and the butchers wore straw cuffs. Many of the old-timers chewed tobacco as they worked.

Hatcheck girls usually got only a dime from a customer and werent too upset if he left only a nickel.

Most dogs lived and died without even wearing a tag, being treated by a veterinarian, having a license, or being taken to a canine, beauty parlor.

You could tell how cold It was by how the icicles con-gealed on the full veils worn by dignified old ladles.

Your stature in a small community was partly determin-

When dilemmas horns... hSd^d*aVwiS

through.

It also was a mark of dls-

Grow on you.

Damned if vou do,

i rouDies

d pointy

bilitrtT to

There hae been so much discussion as to what is happening at Nu Yuk Worlds Feh that I think its about time someone clarified the issues so we know why were fighting there.

It appears that there have been several attempts at coups knock off strongman Rah-Bit Mo Zez, the tough, indestructible leader of u Yuk Feh, but so far no one has succeeded.

Just the other day thous

ands of members of the Ban-Kah sect, charged with the financing of Feh, marched through the streets of Nu Yuk calling for the ouster of Mo Zez and a new administration.

One Ban-Kah tried to set himself on fire In front of the Unisphere, but was saved by a friend from Chase Manhattan.

The Ban-Kahs have accused strongman Mo Zez of dictatorship, totalitarianism, and mismanagement. Several of them resigned from the cabinet. Mo

Zez has replied that there is a conspiracy against him and the problems of Feh were not of his making, but were caused by the lack of infiltrators during 1964.

Mo 2Jez predicted that 40 million people would invade his country in 64. When only 27 million showed up. he found himself in trouble.

Rather than fight him, Mo Zez feels the people should support him against the common enemy, the state of Ban-Kah-Rup-Sce, which has been

threatening Feh from the start.

tlnctlon if you had a worn buffalo robe to keep you warm when you went riding In a horse-drawn sleigh.

A lot of people were secret-ly ashamed of old furniture in their homes which Is now being eagerly sought as antiques.

The first thing a newly married couple bought was a big bright brass bedstead.

Mother wore a needle In her dress and kept thread in her pocket because she had to be ready to do emergency sewing for the kids all day long.

Everyone thought It hilarious that heavyweight boxer Gene Tunney read William Shake-speare during training for a bout. Most of the fans who jeered him couldnt read two lines from a poem by Edgar A. Guest without moving their lips.

The nation was awed by a report ^that film star Lilyan Tash-m an'had an ermine cover for a certain fixture In-her bathroom.

Those were the dear old days. Remember? __

One Year After

America The Beautiful

l-ulbnaht ialk

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshen

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dEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Fhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new* published lerein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. -This is the home town of Senator j. William Pulbright, chairman of the Senates Foreign Relatiais Committee, and, since it is just about as far away geographically from any foreign nation as any spot in America, it could be the key to the Senators somewhat equivocal attitude toward pursuing the Cold War. Certainly it offers a good place to take a one . year - later look at his famous speech of March, 1964 on the Old Myths and the New Realities.

It W1 be recaUed that Ful-bright, heartened by Khrushchevs adventures in goulash diplomacy, thought last March that the Cold War was subsiding. And so he proceeded to think the unthinkable, advocating a more relaxed attitude toward Communists everywhere. Castros Cuba could, he thought, be regarded not as an intolerable threat to the Monroe Doctrine but simply as a distasteful nuisance. The possibility of new agreements with the polycentric

JOHIS CHAMBYRLAIKI

Cqmmunlst nations of eastern Europe and with' the Soviet Union itself could be profitably explored. As for Vietnam and Red China, Fulbright was more noncommittal. But he said a kind word for the former Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern. Affairs, Roger Hilsman, who had been forced to quit after recommending an open door attitude toward the posslbilltj of improving our relations with the bloody Mao Tse - tung.

What seemed really intolerable to Fulbright was the prospect that the Cold War would continue to extract some fifty billion dollars a year from American taxpayers for armaments. And, after spending a couple of days at Bill Ful-brights alma mater, the University of Arkansas, which he once headed as a controversial President, one can see why the head of the Senate Foreign RelsUoQS committee : k........

resents the current cost of our foreign relations. Arkansas is a poor state, especially in its northwestern Ozark highlands where it tries to get by on the chicken business. The cry of university faculty members is Thank God for Mississippi meaning that the Arkansas state budget for educat i o n isnt quite the worst in t h e United States. The avera g e for public school teachers salaries in Arkansas is be 1 o w that of neighboring Oklahoma, where teachers have been threatening to resign en masse if they cant get more money.

So it is easy to see why Bill Pulbright would like to hack some money out of the fifty billion military budget and divert it to such things as aid to education. One can sympathize with his psychological predicament.

But the (]uestion, in the light of Vietnam and the current manifestation if renewed working relations between Moscow and Peking, is whether the old myths of Communist in-stranslgence are really myths and whether the new realities are any different from what we have been liviny through ever since Hus s 1 a cracked of stole the Cereta of atomic fission. Since Bill FTn5iWmWliir-Tam speech, Khrushchev has disappeared. Well, the Senator was ardently hoping, a year ago, that the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U.S.S.R. was developing under Khrushchev into a kind of rudimentary parllamentaiY body. Maybe it has been de-vekn;rfnE In this dlrecti(jn. but it must seem to Fulbr i g h t the unkindest cut of all that the rudimentary parliamentarians should have seen fit to throw out the symbol of goulash diplomacy in favor of Brezhnev and Kosygin, who arc now promising groundto-alr missiles to North Vietnam.

It was Bill Pulbrights unthinkable thought a year ago that Castro could be more or less ignored. And maybe Cuba, by Itself, poses no insuperable problem for the U.S. But C!he Guevara, who is the most effective Communist In Cuba, has been comparing notes on guerilla fighting with the Red Chinese In Peking and making offers to the Africans of good Cuban training in subversive warfare against neo - coon-iallsm. Guevara eems just as much at home in Peking as he is in Moscow, which would indicate that Russia and (ConUliiusd on page.9)

(Christian Science M(nitor) We doubt if it would ever -be possible to write an immigration bill which would please everyone. Regardless of its provisions, many individuals, nations, and ethnic groups are likely to feel discriminated against or undervalued. This has been the almost universal experience wherever and whenever nations have felt it wise either to limit or to select immigrants.

The United States is now feeling the full force of such disagreement as it debates President Johnsons new immigration proposals. Basically, the President seeks to end preferential treatment for those Northern and Western European stocks which admitted 1 y played the original and largest part in the creation of the country, and substitute, in part, a first come, first served system in its stead. Special consideration would also be given those with what are described as needed skills.

Those who favor the Johnson program say that Americas present laws are discriminatory and that ethnic and cultural background should not be the main consideration. Those favoring a continuation of the present law hold that all nations have certain cultural, ethnic characteristics and have an inherent right to preserve them. These latter make much of the fact that many nations, whose spokesmen in the United States ardently urge a change In timntgratlon laws.

would not consider opening their own frontiers to any influx sufficient to' alter their own basic cultural and ethnic composition.

All sorts of peripheral arguments are brought to bear on both sides. Those favoring the Johnson proposal, wliich would Increase immigration from southern Europe, invariab 1 y bring in Christopher Columbus. Their opponents, however, then bring in the Norsemen who discovered and recorded their discovery of America some five hundred years before Columbus. This particular argument usually ends in a stalemate.

Such arguments, while intellectually stimulating, have no real bearing on the basic problem: to write an immigration bill which is broad - minded, compassionate and constructive, but which also best preserves those characteristics of American life which deserve preservation.

Following the establishment of its original northern European population pattern, America has taken in waves of immigrants. These have at many points contributed to the strength of America. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that they have also created multitudinous problems, not all of which have yet been solved. Under such circumstances, 'lere Is nothing to be lost by carefully weighing the possible effect of every suggested change In the countrys present lzninigratl(xi taw.

ART

BUCHWALD

Two of the leading opposition leaders, Rah-Bit Wa-Gna, mayor of Nu Yuk, and Rah-Ka-Fella, governor of Nu Yuk, have tried to push Mo Zez out of the regime.

But Mo Zez has threatened to blow up the Tribor o u g h Bridge, the Lincoln Tunnel, and Jones Beach if they attempt to do It.

In order to continue the war. Mo Zez needs $3,500,000. Because of the shaky state of his regime, he has been unable to get funds.

American advisors, including Gen. Electric, Gen. Motors, Gen. Telephone, and Adm. Television, have been forced to support Mo Zez, as they feel without a stable regime there Is no hope of saving Nu Yuk Feh.

One of the main problems seems to be the amusement area, which is now a no-mans land. Mo Zez has been accused by his enemies of indiscriminately bombing the amusement area and driving thousands of people into the state of Ban-Kah-Rup-See.

His critics point out that he tried to organize the amusement concessions into communes far removed from the (Continued on page 5)

Opinions In Brief ~

'We believe that compulsory unionism infringes upon an individuals freedom of association, freedom of choice and freedom of conscience, it can no more be defended than compulsory membership In a particular religion or a particular political party.*Phoenix (Ariz.)'Republic.

To put the world in order, we must first put the nation In order; to put the nation in order, we must put our family in order; to put the family in order, we must cultivate our personal life, and to cultivate our personal life, we must first set our hearts right.Confuclous.

People who have very little for which to be thankful very often are the ones who take especial care to thank Ood for His ble.ssings.La Grange (ill.) citizen.

rhe eternal Inconsistency of government! Most states pay for care of blind and deaf children, but charge pa-^ rents of mentally retarded children over $1,500 per year. On top nf that, the federal government dnly allows a deduction ot $600 for that same child. Waldoboro (Me.) Preset

;?TC T^nd Unsmer^fo

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Trade Commls-fiion spends a large part of Its tfanc and money trying to enforce tawa reaulrlng manufacturers and Bistrlbutors to treat all retailers alike, to charge the same prices and grant the same terms. Exceptions have been made v'here sales in large volume have permitted economies, which may be passed along to the retaUere.

However, this oft-questioned fairness does not extend to the consumer, the very person the FTC was created to protect. One retailer. If the opportunity permits, can charge a different price than another does.

This Is markedly true when so-called fair-trade laws keep prices up in one state and Ipt competition set the price in another. In a state that encourages price fixing, an item may sell for $1, yet In a neighbor state it may cost only 88 cents.

A glaring example of this Is in liquor. In the District ot Columbia, where there ie no

price fixing, a fifth of Old Popskull may be $1 less than in a fair trade state.

HOW TO GET IN ON GENERAL ANAUNE ACTIDN Investors wanting to take a flyer on General Anallne and Film Corp. stock that will be sold by the govemmenf can start by notifjdng their broker now that they are Interested. Even then they -mi^- not get any.

ELMER

ROE88NER

Two syndicates are bidding for the 11.166.4.8 sharei. One Is headed by Blythe & Co. and First Boston Corp.; the other by Kuhn, Loeb it Co.. Lehman Bros., Olore Forgan it Co. and Merrill Lynch. Pierca, iFaofler

& Smith, Inc.

Whichever group wins will then issue a prospectus an^ It Is only after a prospectus th()t offers to buy may be accepted^ Each group will sell through affiriated broke r s. Brokers who are not affiliated may not get any for their customers.

However, a lot of the stock will be placed on the market Immediately, in hopes of quick profit, and then every Investor who will pay the price asked can have some.

Another way of getting General Anallne stock is to have a broker buy it in the over-the-counter market. There are 777.721 shares that were nev-^er seized by the government and these have been .veiling at above $30. a high price in ratio to earnings.

Does that answer your questions?

stage a Shop America sale from May 4 to 15. It has been called the most concentrated promotion of imported consumer goods in British history. It wiil feature U^ S, foods, furniture, textile products, leather goods, giftware, glassware, jewelry, lines and flood coverings.

The Selfrldge - Lewis resident buyer in the United States Is Kirby, Block & Co., 130 W. 81st St.. New York.

BRITISH CHAIN TO PROMOTE AMERICAN GOODS IN MAY

The SelfriflRP-(g.rwis department store chain In 10 cities In-ItaglBiTfl ftod Scotland will

BE CAREFUL-OR TURN HONEST

Dishonest, inefficient, or hard - drinking employees should be careful about confiding in corpoiatlon officials hired from the outside. The Insiders Newsletter reports: Many private Investigators hired by business firms are given official p(l-tlons with the company and official titles, ranging from controller to vice president, so they ran easily gain the confidence of their associate and do their invcHtlgatlng from tho tnslds.

TOOETHXRNEfS plctorlally peakingfor a honeymoon couple usually depends on chance when someone else takes the photo. This expert job of framing and snaj^ing of Busan and Howard Dickens, newlyweds, was the work pf a trained hostess at Cypress Gardens, Fla.

By SUSAN and HOWARD DICKENS AP Newsfeatnres

A HONEYMOON TRIP and '*toKethemess" is an Ideal time-tested combinatioQ for a newly married couple.

But when the couple consists of a pair of camera fans, we discovered it is difficult to achieve togetherness on a honeymoon... photographically speaking.

In other words, we could take pictures of each other as a picture story of the romantic start of our married life, but there were many moments which would have made better pictures if we could have been photographed together while traveling and sightseeing.

For instance I took a picture of Susan going up the plane ramp in New York and she retaliated by shooting my descent from the plane In Mlanl. And I photographed her leaning against the window watching the clouds and the coastline go by. We would prefer to have pictures of both of us getting on and off the plane and looking through th window together.

The two most obvious methods of getting Into your own pictures are: 1. use of the self-timer device on the camera, and 2. appealing to passersby. Both methods can be successful at

times but may prove to be booby trape on other occasions. We also found some other ways to be a picture pair so heres our report:

Dont forget to pack a tripod if you plan to use the cameras self-timer 1 We forgot or rather we tried to economize on bulk for travel by air. You can still use the device by setting the camera on a firm support at exactly the right height. But the results tend to be posey and somewhat unnatural. Most of them look as though youre waiting for the 10 seconds to click by. . .which you arel For better pictures, think of something to do that will look natural and In-terestlng instead of staring at the camera.

When you look for a passerby, wait for another camera fan carrying a good camera, if you dare be that choosy. If youre in a tourist area you might even wait for a man with a family. Then you 11 have someone who most likely understands camera operation and when to shoot and who will be sympathetically helpful. Then you can offer to take pictures of the family group with his camera in return.

Many people confess they know nothing about photography but theyre willing to accommodate you. Unless you Instruct them

earefully, you are Ukelr to fet part of tho lower extrtinHles chopped off with a mile ' blink sky overhead or some other variation of weird cropping -and a fino oxamplo oi Jiffly camera movement.

Thii has happened so many times to so many oamora fans that it is a pleasure to find some resort, like Cypress Oar dsns, Fla., where they train their hostess guides to take pictures of and for their fUosU. They also point out the best scenic sps for color pictures and have helpful advice about proper exposures. At least that was our fortunate experience.

At tbe other extreme, be .art of smooth strangsrs who volunteer their services even before yoy ask for help. We heard of one couple who turned their expen sive camera over to a helpful character who then suggested they climb to a high vantage point for a better picture.' By the time the couple were all set to pose, the stranger, and camera, had vanished!

We also looked for other young couples to form a photographic partnership. By exchanging cameras, we kept on shoot 1 n g with the other couple as our target. In that way each of us had our own piotures together in our own cameras.

On one occasion we tried a one-hand approach. The subject was a heart - shaped flower delicately held at either side by one hand of Susans (showing the wedding band, of course) and my hand. I used a close-up attach

ment on the camera fOr thie picture and crefully focused, using both hands. Then, with the camera stlU pressed to my eye and held there with my right hand. I loweijd my left hand to the flower. With a slight pressure of my right index finger, the exposure was snapped.

Its a colorful picture of both of us together which makes a handy conversation pieoe when we show our honeymoon pictures.

Bchwafd

(Continued From Fage 4)

rest of tbe country, and for that reason the people starved to death.

Mo Zei bu retorted the amusement area waa loat from the beginning becauae they didnt give the people what they wanted. He haa given up the commune idea for IMS and

The Detly HelltctBi*, Ortenvlllei H.

kii primlsad to divert more troops into the area.

But It may be too late. Aa a last desperate measure, the Ban-Xabs are trying to work out some faoe-savlnf me t ure. They have offend w fuarantM Mo Zex aafe conduct out of Wth and to givs him the Medal of Peace Through Understanding, the highest

deeeratton Feh can bestow. As an added Incentive, they have even offered to .nske him a roving ambassador to the United Matkms.

But ap far, Me Bea has ro-fysed to neiotlate. For one thing, he doeint reoognin the Ban-Xahs and for anothsr you cant negotiate when youre losing a war.

MOM or Fom

JAKARTA, tnaeimti (ATI Fredent iMutfnoa ment hag ardigad the Co. ie replano Ha AmgHgOB manager at the BatikpMwn re* finery with an Xndesoiloo gm-Ploye of SheU. Wiglini oH sources said todiF.

Tokyo has 17AM factories.

Pa. Negro Held For Bank Job

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A 44-year-old Philadelphia Negro was held here today awaiting grand jury action in the $1,-044.80 robbery of the First Union National Bank at Ooldston Feb. 15.

The FBI said Lee Roy Cameron was arrested Monday near Sanford, and charged with (joldston robbery Wednesday. His bond was set at $10,000 by U.S. Commissioner Wayne Everhart in Greensboro.

A masked gunman hid Inside the Goldston bank and confronted two employes when they came to work that morning.

Robert M. Murphy, special agent in charge of the FBIs Charlotte office, said Cameron was also charged with violating the National Firearms Act. Murphy said a sawed-off .22-caliber weapon was found under the seat of the car Cameron was driving when arrested.

Murphy jsaid none of the money from the robbery was^ re covered. He said Cameron 1 married and lived ki Philadelphia recently. Ctoieron formerly lived in Sanford.

Propose Shorten Lenten Season

NEW YORK (AP) The Rt Rev. Horace W.B. Donegan, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, has proposed shortening of the 40-day Lenten season to the two weeks preced Ing Easteror perhaps to Holy Week alone.

In an Ash Wednesday sermon, he said the quiet pace of a 17th century Lent is impossible for people living in 20th century New York.

Chamberlain

BLENDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72VK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS J. A. DOUGHERTYS SONS, C0 DISTILLERS. PHILA.. PA LCMONT. ILL

(Continued Prom Pago 4) the Red Chinese have at least a second - level working arrangement for fostering revolutionary movements In Latin America.

Things havent been breaking Arkansas way In the battle of the military and civilian budgets. Paradoxically. BiU Fulbrights hope for spending more money at home might be improved if we were to fight the Cold War a little more intensively, to the point of making the Red world sue for a palaver that would end in a compromise in our direction, not theirs.

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CHAPTER n *'A very serious crime his been cwnmlttcd Sir Joel McHiMth W18 siying at the meet-tnsr.

*0h. sure, Wade Harrison rocked back on his chair. **It was a crime and I am a policeman and I will do everything I can to find the criminals. They happen to have murderers on their pa.yroU, and Im against all murderers.

Morpath said stifily, *T dont understand you.

Tll make myself very clear. Harrison said. Youve been keeping these diamonds on Ice. There are plenty more tm Ice. This way you keep the price of diamonds up. Someone wants to get the price down. This is why they have stolen the cache. This Is why they have committed murder. This is why Dawllshs wife is lying in a coma at this moment. Sure. Im a policeman, but Id like to know what Im : taking the risks for.

Lieutenant Bukas of the Pre-t, toria police force said as if out-' raged. A crime has been com- mitted!

Youre certainly right. If the

diamonds had been pn)erly protected. they wouldnt have been stolen in the first i^ace. I am a delegate to the Crime Confer' encc, the Conference you turn to when youre in big trouble. The Conference has two purposes correct me if Im witmg. mynheer. These purposes are to solve crimes and to prevent crimes. The bestiway to prevent crimes Is to remove the cause of them. If a cause is aitiflcial, like thisc one, isnt the cause to blWnc? One of the diamond directors asked hotly. Is this a meeting of a morality council?

I do not associate myself with Ml'. Harrison, Van Woel-den said with great precision.

Patrick Dawlish found everyone looking at him, as if for the deciding vote. He gave a halfamused smile.

I must confess Td rather like to hear the other side of the argument.

There is no excuse for such an attitude as Captain Harrisons ~ no excuse at all. sounded hopping mad.

Dawllsh was looking at Mor-path, who was smoothing his mustache with his forefinger.

Thla attitude is moat unexpected from a highly placed policeman, I must say. He paused. But perhaps understandable. Be patient with us, Mr. Harrison. We are not so advanced in our anti-monopoly laws as the United States is said to be. However, two factors seem to me indisputable. In the f 1 r s ^ place, even If the diamonds were half a quarter, or even a tepth of their value. It would still be a theft. The thieves would Mill have no right to them. The task of the police Is to find the criminals and also the diamonds they stole. Will you concede to that? Harrison gave a funny little one-sided smile.

Conceded. he said.

Thank you. The second Issue Is not so straightforward. However, there are some simple aspects of it. Morpath wnt on slowly and deliberately. There Is a stable world value for diamond.*?. They are a world - wide trading commodity, which al-Bukas I value, and, they

make one of the very few steady world price values.

In some ways the diamond standard, as it might be called, is as important as the gold standard. Many millions of people have an investment in diamonds. Tens of thousands of re-

You are very generous. Now shall we adjourn for unoh. gentlemen?

R was a simple '.unoh, the main course beautifully cooked steak, and all perfectly served by white - clad men who moved like shadows.

Immediately after It Morpath called Dawllsh aside. Daw 1 i s h half expected some reference to Harrison, but the chairman aald: I had occasion to talk to our London agents this morning. Major Dawllsh, and took the opportunity of inquiring about your wife." Dawllsh felt cold fingers gripping him. I am told there is a noticeable Improvement. Morjpath went on.

Ah. Dawllsh felt tension oozing out of him. Thank you very much.

All thanks are due to you. i^only for what you found In l^garmie, but also for coming here In person. Unexpectedly Morpath shook hands. Is there

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

THURSDAY

6:00Oheyenne 6;0qLocal News 6:10--Sporta 6:2b-WeaUier 6:80News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters. CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 8:00Password, CBS 8:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30'The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam

12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Llglit, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS

anything I can do to help?

One thing, Dawllsh said 12:15Farm News thoughtfully. I would like a man 12:25Weather named Mason on the desert search. I don't think the South African police are happy about the idea.

Morpath raised his eyebrows.

And you dwit feel that you Cf.n Insist?

I dont want to give anyone cause for offense, Dawlish said dryly. I dont mind how much offense you cause.

After a pause Morpath smiled.

I think we must both go to Washington together. Im sure Harrison would vote for you too.

WHEN Dawlish. HarrLson, Bukas. and three Kimberley policemen reached Kangarmie two

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tailers and wholesalers through-1 days later. Jeff Mason was as-! out the world have large stocks i signed to one of the trucks as of them. If the market were to a guide. Dawlish did not inquire be undeiTnined and the value how it had been arranged, but | i .harply reduced, all of the.se peo- I Bukas seemed quite amendable. I j pie would suffer, some of them ! By then the trucks were provis-1 would be ruined. i ioned and ready for an early.

Moreover, once the price was morning start. -reduced, faith In them as stable ! The whole population gathered commodity would be gone. Be-1 to see the trucks off, but Della lieve it or not, diamonds are a j Porrest was not there. Dawlish stabilizing factor in the econo-1 looked for her and knew that my of some countries parti- ' Mason was puzzled by her ab-cularly South Africa, the Rhode- sence too. but the search party sias. and South America. Take ; was virtually on its way. As they this stabilizing factor away and ' passed within two hundred yet another gilt-edged security! yards of the Forrests house, will be gone. I Mason stared as if willing Del-

We employ fifteen thous a n d ' la to appear, i w'orkers. mostly Africans, In ex-1 she did not.

I cellent living and working con-1 -

j ditions. If w'e sharply reduce the: Just below the crevice, out of

I value of the diamonds, we would ! sight from above, were other

have to reduce our labor force ; at once. The margin of profit'

even at todays prices is not as ; high as you probably think. [ There may he something basically wrong in the creation of a form of monopolistic price 1 ring, but it exists, and any va- ! riation in prices must be extremely marginal if it Is not to be extremely hamul. Do you think people should starve be-; cause of the arbitrary applica-!

tion of someone else's principles. Captain Harrison? I

Harrison was no longer rock- i 1 Ing back on his chair. He had I

I not taken his eyes off Morpath,

pieces of dynamite containers, blown here by the wind. .

The story continues here tomoiv row.

People visiting a social security office for the first time often ask w^hat Is the w'ork of a district office.

Of course, the primary job of the office is to take applications and process claims for benefits from people who are retiring, from disabled people, and from survivors of persons insured by social security.

The district office also maintains a public Information program. whereby It endeavors to Inform as many people as possible about the social security program. This is done through the publication of newspaper ar-! ii;00News tides, television and radio pro-! 11:10Weather grams, distribution of free pamphlets and furnishing speakers to interested groups.

2:80Housepart, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Buso 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newt 6:10Sporta 6:25Weather 8:30News, CBS 7:00^Amos n Andy 7:30-Rawhlde, CBS 8:30On Broadway, CBS g:SOciomer Pyle. SMC, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch, 12

THURSDAY

5:00Kiddie Show 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30-Johnny Quett, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:80My Three Sons. ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC FRIDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00^Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Kiddie Show 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:11News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7; 30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R., ABC 10:0012 Oclock High, ABO

II; 10Weather ^

11:15'Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY

6:25Aspect 8:68Cjarolina Farmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 8:00Leave It to Beaver 8:80People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Wliats This Song , NBC 10:65News. NBC 11,-00Concentration, NBC 11:80Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:65News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father

1:80-lasts Make a Deal, NHO 1:58Neva, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NIP 2:80The Doctor. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:80Funny Page 5:30Cartoona 8:00Newacope 6:15Sportsoope 6:25 -Weatherscopa 6:30News, NBO 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBO 8:30Bob Hope Theatre, NBO 8:30Jack Benny Show. NBO 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBO 11;0$News and Sporta 11:10Weather 11:15'Tonight Show, NBO

Employers are also contacted by the social security office so that problems relating to employee reporting can be discussed. -

Physicist To Be

ECC Lecturer

Professor William W. Watson, of the Department of Physics at Yale University, New Haven.

11:15Les Crane. ABC

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Perry Como. NBC

In addition to Pitt County, the district office located at 205 Boyd ! News and Sports

Avenue. Greenville. N.C., serves Beaufort, Hyde, Chowan, Washington, Tyrrell, Martin, and Bertie Counties. A representat 1 v e from the Greenville office holds office hours regularly in the county seat of each of these counties.

Thomas P. Wyatt, manager of the Greenville office, invites any-

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the table, palms downward, and j iting lecturer at East Carolina waited for the American to CoUege on Tuesday and Wednes-spc-ak. I day, March 30 and 31.

Sir Joel. he said, t h e y 1 He will visit under the aus-could use vou in Washington, i pices of the American Associa-! And if I could vote for you, I tion of Physics Teachers and the ; would. Thank you, sir. i American Institute of Physics as

A faint smile played about Mor- , part of a broad, nation wide!

paths lips. I program to stimulate interest in

--------------- . ... -------- physics. The pr(ram is now in

Its eighth year and is supported by the National Science Foundation. Dr. Watson is supervisor of the Project at the American Institute of Physics.

Professor Watson will give lectures, hold informal meetings with .students, and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems. Professor Charles Reynolds. Chairman of the Division of Science at East Carolina College, is in charge of arrangements for Professor Watson's visit.

security pamphlets or arranging for a speaker to contact that office.

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MANTEO. N.C. fAP) - The ^ape Hatteras National Seashore Park, this countrys first publicly owned oceanside recreational area, had 1,070,535 visitors In 1964.

National Park Service Supt. Karl T. Gilbert said the number of visitors increased 22.8 per cent over 1964.

This was the largest number to visit this seashore recreation area, Gilbert said, since It was created during the early 1950s.

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A AAan Who 'Died' Last August Is Example Of Marvels In Research

^ By CHARLIE RYAN ' New ^ Bern Sun-Jmurnal Writer

NEW BERN. .C. (AP) -t it weren't for the new cw* eopt of death, it oould be aald that a man who died in New Bern last August motored a fef weeks ago from Roanoke Rapids to hear a speaker xtoU the marvels of cardlo-vaseular research at the Duke Medical penter in IXirham.

R, M. Pope belles his 69 years. He feels better than he has for a long time. He has the robust and solid slimness of a television gun sUnger.

* Eiertlon or excitement no longer sends Popes heart racing, nor does depression slow it flown. He is one of that growing army ei men and women in

Whose chest cavity a small ttm^ ing device regulates electrleal Shocks that cause the heart muscle to "beat.** Pope gets an unvarying 64 shocks per minute: consequently has a pulae rate of I steady 64 beats every minute of every day and every year.

This Is the man iriio "died* last August. Had his heart completely stopped only a few years earlier, a doctor would have considered him dead. But the heart Is no longer the one doorway between life and death. Not until lack of oxygen-bearing blood has caused irreparable damage to vital organs will a doctor throw In the sponge. Today. surgeons even use a mechanical pump to sustain circu

lation while they perform heart operatl(is.

Pof>e had for several years had a heart conditioo. He always carried restorative and sthnulatlng pills hi the event oi a recurrent heart attack.

Last summer, be and his wife decided it wouldnt unduly tax his heart if they drove to New Bern to visit tbelr daughter, Mrs. Ed Simpson.

They arrived Aug. 18, Pope wsa fagged out. He saw a doctor and was immediately hospitalized for observation and evaluation his medication. The piUs had lost their potency.

Fortunately for Pope, he had an observant hospital roommate

, Johnie Daugherty, a member of the Craven County Board

of Commissioners. Daugherty made no commsnt when Pope sat up in bed and began to have. But when Pope collapsed, he called for help.

The room fUled with doctors and nurseo. A skilled medical team began fighting for a life. Stimulants and restoratives didnt work. The faint flicker of a pulse grew weiker and slower. Finally, it stopped.

As Pope recalls, he did a pretty good job on the right side of his face, but got too dizzy to continue. The next he remembers, some men had him flat on his back, and were beating him. They were using a method of external heart massage developed at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. They faced the

blood pump to function. But It couldnt continue without the massagi.

That's when the electrical "pacemaker" was put to work. RlQrthmlcally timed shocks kept the heart beating, and kept Fop# alivt. But without the Pacemaker there i|as no pulse. The doctors telephoned Duke. Two cardiologists rushed to New Bern, with a portable Pacemaker. By U oclock that night, ttiey had threaded an electrode through a vein in Popca left arm directly to the heart muscle. Their lightweight Pacemaker replaced the hospital machine. By- midnight a doctor. Pope and the attached Pacemaker were in an ambulance headed for Durham.

Soon after arrival. Popes chest cavity was opened and a smaller pacemaker wa# kisert-ed and connected to the heart muscle. A small pocket was made in the side of his abdomen for the necessary battery. It win last a coupl# of years and can eMUy b re-placsd.

Th# Dally lt#fl#ctor, Or##nvtll#| M. C.Hiufftfty, Mwk 4f113.3 Million In FundsAllocated

CHARLOTTE-The Duke Endowment allocated 113,311,006 to various educational, health, re

in a few weeks. Pope was back home, fit as a fiddle. Gone arc the plUs. Gone is the worry about a recurrent attack. He took his Uteet trip to New Bern in stride.

"Its Uicky Jor _me." says Pope, "that CkimmUsloncr Daughtery wasted no time wondering about my shave. Its lucky, too. that the doctors didnt hesitate to beat me up. There was a minute, I guess, that could easily have been my last had knowledge of the heart remained where it was as recently as five years ago."

Uglous, and chUd care institutions and programa in the Car# Unas during 1164. aoccrtUag t# annual financial figuras remised today,

In 1964, Th Endowments allocations wort as follows: Duke University. $dJ00,l6S; Davidaon Collsgt, 1602JriS; Furman Uni verslty, I10J61; Johnsofi C. Smith university, $434,684; hospitals, $4,180,468; child car# institutions, $538,^; rural Methodist ehurcbes, $571,141; and retired Methodist ministers and their families, $105,63$.

The grants in 1964 bring to almost $200 million the amount The Duke Endowment has distributed and allocated during the 40 years since it was created by James B. Duke in 1034.

The Endowment has contributed $133.436370 to education, including $113,874,038 to Duke University, $7,709,845 to Davidson College, $7,774,603 to Furman University, and $8378300 to Johnson C, Smith University.

Most of the non-profit hos

pitals and ohJkl iBW tkma tB. the Oar^M

ildid hi Hospitals havt lUg 158,110 for bUlU^ ping and to help finane# works. Child cart iaatltut hav# ree#tfd $7J8|3St to in the cars of orphaa dprAnothsr Try For FDR, Jr.

BUFFALO, N.Y. lAF) Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Indicated he will make lac attempt for the New York goV^ emorship in 1966.

Roosevelt, whose father was New Ymrks governor from 1918-32, was rebuffed by Democrats in a bid for the 1954 nomination. W. Averell Harrlman woo the nomination and waa elected.

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Humber Of Coses Tiei. -In Gty Recorder's Court

Judge Chftrtf# H. Whedbee HUposed of tbe following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 1:

Norman Ray Littlefield. SUtes-ville, unlawful possession of barbiturate and amphetamine

drugs, continued to.

Hubert Arthur Powlkee, Virginia Beach, Va., unlawful possession of barbiturate and amphetar mine drugs, continued to.

Walter Marrow Davis. Jr., Durham, unlawful possessltm of barbiturate and amphetamine drugs, continued to.

Harriet Boomer Davis, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 369, Greenville, allowing non-llcensed operator to operate motor vehicle, verdict not guilty.

Eddie Simmons, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 62, Greenville, driving while license revoked, verdict not guilty.

Robert Lee Jenkins, Negro, 313 Boyd Ave., careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of ^ cost deducted, pay for Rescue Squad $10. not operate motor vehicle for 15 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days,

Jo Lillie T^el. Negro. 811 Bancroft Ave., no operators license, 80 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay $20 cost deducted.

Johnnie Dixon Buck, Rt. 3, Box 123. Greenville, speeding, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and cost.

Joseph Lee Joyner, Negro, 1306 W. Third St.. fall to keep proper lookout while lacking, let the prayer for judgment be cwitinu-cd on payment of the cost.

Betty Morris Octlgan, 508 Watauga Ave., fail.to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Linwood ONeal Green. Negro, P.O. Box 416, Winterville, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

Mary S. Honeycutt, 702 Evans St., speeding, and no operators license, verdict not guilty of no operators license, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

John Patrick Chapman, Negro, 612 Qark St.. non-support, 6 mwiths jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay on or before noon Friday March 5, a sum equal to ^4 of weekly earnings or up to $25, this cause retained for further order.

Edwin French ^^er, Richmond. Va., wrong way oh oneway street, pay cost.

Turie Wells Stokes. 409 W. 14th St., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty.

Osbourne Howard Meteye, Negro, 618 Hudson St., fail to display city tags, pay $4 on cost.

Columbus Carlton Jenkins. Negro. Rt. 6, Greenville, fall to see safe move, fall to display city tags, pay cost.

John Walter Best, Rt. 1, Grim-esland. fail to see safe move,

she pay for hospital $10, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Alice Jenkins.

Johnnie Lee Harris, 124 Corbett Ave., non-support. 6 mwths jail and roads, suspended on con-diticxi that he pay for children a sum equal to ^ of weekly salary or up to $25, this cause retained for further order.

Abram Cobb. Negro, 217 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Lajrarus Z. Mills, Greenv 111 e, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

William Edmondson, Green-ville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Mrs. Edward F. Long. Ill North Ave., Wilson, worthl ess check. 30 days jail and roads, suspended (m payment of the check and cost.

Walter Glen Speight. Negro. 621 Cooper Lane, breaking and entering. 6 months jail and roads, suspended on conation that he remain of good behavior and nqt violate any law for 1 year, be at home by 9:00 each night for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted. placed on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probatltm the special terms outlined above are to apply.,

Walter Glen Speight. Negro. 621 Cooper Lane, breaking and entering, 6 months jail and roads, to begin at expiration of the above sentence, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, be at home by 9:00 each night for 12 nionths to begin at expiration of the above term, and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above arc to apply.

Johnny Earl Weldon. Neg r.o, 414 Bonners Lane, nine counts of breaking, entering and larceny, 54 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, be at home by 9:00 each night for 2 years, make restitution for stolen goods, pay cost, placed on probation for 5 years and in addition to regular terms of probation. the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Jake C. Elks. 400 E. Gum Rd.. assault on female, capias Issued, 6 months jail and roads, sus-pehdeiT bfi CMdltionr ibat-he not harm, molest or threaten h i s wife. Rosalee Elks, remain of go(^ behavior and not violate any law for 6 months, pay $25 cost deducted.

SARASOTA, Fla. AP) Ho-ward Douglas, 38, escaped from let the prayer for judgment be Sarasota County Jail in style. He

Escaped From Jail in Style

continued on payment of the cost.

Michael Allen Green, 1203 Overlook Dr., fail to display city tags, pay $4 on co.st.

Jean Evans Gllsson, 901 Ward St., fail to display city tags, pay! where he had been serving $4 on cost. - worthless check sentence.

420

took a taxi.

His luck played out the next day. after he shifted vehicles. Police spotted Douglas riding a bicycle and returned him to jail

Willie Langley, Negro, Bonners Lane, non-support. 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release $10 for support of children, pay a like amount by Friday 12 and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.

Francis Jones, 611 Norris St., forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

Margaret Dyer, Negro, 1012 Mack St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Woman's Prison, suspended on condition that

Reaped Crop Of January Carrots

LINCOLN. HI. (AP) Harold Forehand, a printer, reaped carrots in January.

He thought he dallied too long last fall in digging his carrot crop. But whi 60-degree temperatures came along early ki 1965. he had a look at his garden and found the by-tben oversize carrots just right for digging and eating.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1965

Sydney Swim Group Is Challening Action

By r>ORDON TAIT Aisookited Pi*Mf Writer SYDNEY, AUBtralla (AP) -A Sydney iwlmming dub 1 etak* Ing the first i^ldd step to challenge the suspension of four Olympic girl swimmers by the Australian Swimming Union.

The Auburn > CTlub, to which Nan Duncan and Lina McGill belong, decided to seek a review of the suspensions.

The club management committee Instructed its secretary. Jack Turner, to write today to the New South Wales Amateur Swinuiiing Association, one of the six Australian state bodies

charges of misbehavior at the Tokyo Games.

Turner said the severity of the sentences was the key factor In his club's move to have the expulsions reviewed. ^

We do not argue the fact that the girls should have been penalized but the penalties appear very stiff, said Turner.

The girls were expelled alter

told of one incident In Tokyo when she and some companions were Involved in a flag souvenir-hunting expedition at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. The In-ddent occurred the night before the closing ceremony of the Games.

Dawn tells In the bodk how she was chased by the police, fell and twisted an ankle as she

Dartmouth Gets Duke Rates As Slim Favorite As

Tournament Gets Underway

First lyy Win Since Feb., 193

By TED MEIER

ACC

By KEN ALYTA AsMdated Press Sports Writer

est.

The hottest race In the 12-year

Associated Press SporU Writer, opened its basketball champion The St. Joseph's Hawks won " *

RALEIGH, N.C. (APij The history of the conference ended Atlantic Coast Conference with Duke on top at 11-3. N.C,

Btatc won second seeding In a

whose delegates form the AS. ing ceremony against Instruc-Turner is asking that Au- i lions was one of the reasons, burns motion for a review ofl Miss Fraser has admitted she

a weekend meeting In Hobart | tried to get away, and when she

but^ no reasons were announced . was about to swim the royal

for the expulsions. I moat.

ASU President Dr. Donald Dawn says In the book she Dowling, questioned by report- was hit by batons and taken to

ers, agreed that the four girls I Marunouchl police station at 4

marching in the Games open- a.m. She eventually was t-

the suspensions be brought before the next, meting of the state associations.

Miss McGill was expelled from the ASU for four years. Miss Duncan for three years, Olympic champion Dawn Fras-

dld not wear the official swim' suit In the races. The official one was too tight, she said.

Her awn book, how'evcr, may have Indicted Miss Fraser.

In a book entitled Gold Medal Girl. published by the

leased when her Identity was established and she had signed a document apologizing to the police and the Japanese people.

Daw'n says she got to bed at 6:45 a.m. that day the day she carried the Australian flag in the closing ceremony.

their 15th straight, the Connecticut Huskies won .heir 14th straight and the Princeton Tigers won their 10th in a row.

Nevertheless, the Hawks, the Huskies and the Tigers yielded the college basketball spotlight today to the down-trodden Dartmouth Indians,

Beaten in 33 straight Ivy League games, the longest lo.v ing streak in the history of the league, the Indians smote Brown 84-70 on their home court at Hanover, N.H.

It was Dartmouths first Ivy victory since Feb. 8. 1963 when the Indians beat Columbia 58-57, The Indians came from 11 j points back to score their mem-1 orable victory. " Chris Kinum,

ship tournament today with four draw, third went to Maryland strong contenders figuring to and fourth to North Carolina provide a fitting climax to the after the three tied for second tightest regular season race in place at 10-4, only a game back the leagues history. | of Duke,

wrrSid?ivortS I riS* .Tf M h

by ...rbzor-thln mrgln, rth i NCAA E..Um coUccUon ol lunio^.d ^

ana 14 ij ar t.ouegc rara, wiu flores who have won their 1*^*^ jjeacons have

last year and third the year before,

fcoach Vic Bubas has several veterans back from last year, with the added scoring punch of sophomore Birf) Verga. The team has been nationally ranked for months, anywhere from fifth to 10th, and cu'trently Is No, 8.

But Maryland, conqueror of i

ond time this season, hss righted itself after a stumbling 841 start and enters the tournsment in a winning mood.

Winners of tonights games meet In the first semifinal contest Friday, with the first ^ou^d afternoon survivors playing the nightcap.

Wake Forest, finalist the l8*t five years, has been having its

onrushing Maryland

North Carolina and season-long con

maijrintiu aiiu ovunww.-. thc toumament winner, com-, and are 17-7 over-aU the i j l 1 ..n.,

tender N.C. State all highly re-1 bine to make for a wide-open gg^en years. |

a scoring ace

garded. Maryland

aemn and I ThT'r400 acat Rpynolda Col-! N. Stalo 17-4 and imping

N.C. State met Virginia in , iseum wa.s sold out two days ^ ^ LfS ,SfiLd

games this afternoon. The night | after tickets went on pubUc sale ^ vrtern^a?i? Iakin7 ind

Dartmouth transfer. Pete Coker.

North Carolina, which beat Duke last Saturday for the aec-

met

program begins with Duke play- early last month, ing South Carolina at 7 oclock, i Duke has won thc last two followed by a 9 p.m, meeting of i titles and gone on to do well In North Carolina and Wake For-' national play, finishing second

er for 10 years and Marlene I Landsdowuie Press, the mar-Dayman for three years, all on' rled, 27-year-old^Olympic queen

Whether the palace incident j ^ e-foot-4 junior from East Or-had anything to do with Dawns j., provided the spark,

expulsion by the ASU ha^ not^nggko^ed only 11 poir.U, but hte been stated.

WBA Champ Meet Cassius

May Get To In Sept.

floor play, rebounding and defensive work was a big factor.

Once beaten St. Josephs, third-ranked nationally in The Associated Press poll, upped its record to 25-1 by whipping St.

Bonaventurc 95-87 at Philadel, By HAL BOCK

phia behind Cliff Andersons '77 points and Tom Duff s 25.

Unranked Connecticut, which meets St, Joseph's in the first

Koufax Has Aches, But Pitching Arm Is Fine

round of the NCAA tournament

Sandy Koufax hurts all over and Los Angeles Dodger brass couldnt be happier about it. Koufax reported the usual

today that Clay spokesmen approached them concerning the September bout, possibly at Comiskey Park.

Irv Schoenwald, co-promoter of Friday nights fight, said that If Clay chose to fight Terrell or Machen, a better site would be McCormick Place, capable seating 20,000.

By JERRY LISKA Asaociated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO <AP) Winner of thei World foxing ' Associaon-sanctioned heavyweight title

bout between Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen Friday night may get a September match here with Cassius Hay. generally accepted heavyweight champion.

Sponsors of the 15-round Tcr-reU-Machen scrap ^ at the International AmiHtheatrc disclosed

Thompson Has

Schoenwald.

Ben Bentley, veteran fight publicitor handling the Terrell-Machen bout, said Herbert Muhammad, son of Black Muslim head, Elijah Muhammad, and John All. secretary of the Negro sect to which Clay belongs as of I Muhammad Ali, expressed ih-I terest In a Chicago title defense

' n/r ue rennrrt 99 9 hv case of Winter hibernation aches

' foll*' his first

overwhelming workout of the spring Wednes

day. Then why the around the Dodgers

smiles

Vero

And while Koufax first workout was brightening the Dodger camp, the San Francisco Giants werent making much progress with two other pitchers, veteran Bob Shaw, and Japanese lefthander Masanori Murtaml.

dent Chub Feeney replied, If be pitched in the first half the way he did in the second half, in its first round test as it goes

Clcmson, beaten in its last last four game, three by a total of six points, finished fifth in the league at 4-10. But the Tifers have splendid sophs In Randy Mahaffey and Jimmy Sutherland and arc capable of an up- -set.

Vlrginlt, desiste the loss of star Mac Caldwell, enters tho' toumament after Its best week of thc season. The Cavalier* finished seventh at g-11, but last week they rebounded from overtime losses to Wake Forest and North Carolte with vlctorle* over South Carolina and Clem* son, although CildweU was out with pneumonia.

Only South Carolina, last at 2-12. seems definitely outclassed

he wouldnt have been on the team he would have been In Tacoma, a farm team.

The Giants got some moral

We could get closed-circuit, against Friday nights winner, television coverage equal to any , Clay reportedly now is in Mi-avallable elsewhere and it i ami, Fla., gearing for intensive would be better holding the fight preparation for his May 25 reindoors for TV purposes, said match with Sonny Liston in Boston.

It was because of Clays agreement to a rematch with Liston that the WBA stripped Cassius of his title in the 48 states'' under its jurisdiction. New York and Massachusetts, plus the British Boxing Board, .still regard Clay as heavyweight champ.

Meanwhile, Terrell, 6-foot-6 Chicagoan rated No. 1 contcnd-As usual, Earl Thompson was , er by thc WBA. and third-

the big point man for Eppes, | ranked Machen, father of four

in 32 points. James | from Redding. Calif., took It

DURHAMC. M. Eppes High Bdiool pulled away in the final seconds to gain a 72-69 victoryipou:ing _

ovef Booker T. Washington of House hit for 13, while Marvin j ea.sy the day before their tangle

Rocky Mount last night and ad- Smith had 2, and Perkins had, for the.WBA crown,

vanee to the semi-finals of the 11. ' Machen, 32-.year-old veteran

conference toiumament. ! For Rocky Mount, Braswell' of 10 pro seasons, is guaranteed

Eppes moved Into a 19-11 lead|aci Dean.s had 18 and Arm-' $20.000 or 30 per cent of the rein the first period, but Rocky strong had 10. celpts. His record Is 47-5-2.

Mount came back and cut the ^ Durham Hill-' fill get a straight

lead to 38-34 at the half. .p Fridavs semi-final game receipts. Terrell i m-aicats wmpytu mvu vtbjr **-

in the third period, EpPcsjoQ^.^ Mount 11 23 16 1969 ^ record, including 12 j val, Xavier, 102-72 then canied

Inched out again, gaining a 56-lpp; ig 19 jg ie_72' straight victories. 1 Jucker off the court.

0 lead going into the last Quar.,

Po ht

three until the last minute of yu^Ston 4. Willis, Hunter, Die-! | ||m| | | V^l I II

the game, when they cut the kens, Brown 8. j

- Eppes: Thompson 32,-Jouse'

Hamilton. N.Y.,

Kimballs 28 points,

Princeton, also headed (or the

i?/fe,"tmgpenn''T7I ta All, wS. K^fax left arm - the by iJ/^ating Penn 8 -71 in All

America Bill B a Jj | games and has earned Sandy

game on the Tigers three straight National League

court. The two-time All-America j fuipc came

and Player of the Year scored h ^ first test in line

19 points and was given a thiee-i x minute standing ov^tio" when;

he was taken out in the last ^954 season with an

I thp ^ inflammation of his left elbow,

Ninth-ranked Villanova the ^ 51^^^ ^t Milwau-

only other team in The AP Top, 29-year-old Dodger

Ten to play ; I southpaw gave his arm its first

trampled Seton Hall 84-63 at' Wednesday and was quite

South Orange, N.J. ' content with the results,

chionnl. with 22, and Jim Wash- ; over, Koufax said

ington with 16 combined 'or ^ | after hurling 15 minutes of bat-points as the Wildcats, practice. About the time I

reigning; bound, boosted their record j

7 ^ g,r 144-rrtired to' pitch JiymoT But

Louisville thwarted Wichita s j ^as no trouble with my

bid to nail down the Missouri arm. Everything is fine.

Valley Conference championship by scoring a 79-70 home court victory over the Wheat-shockers. John Reutliers 29

points and Eddie Creamers 20 paced the Cardinals.

Ed Jucker, who resigned as ^

Cincinnati coach last w'cek, closed out his career as Bearcat i mentor on a victorious note. The Bearcats whipped their city ri-

against a Duke tettO that ht* handed thc O*mecocki two trounclngs.

Shaw, 7-6 last year. Is resist-' support from Baseball Commls-Ing an $8.000 slash to $30,000 and | sioncr Ford Frick in the Murak-is busy tending his orange or- ami case. Thc commissioner chards in Jupiter. Fla., whUe' said thc Glante have proof the Giants go through their first | they legally purchased Muraka-week of training in Casa mls contract. If he falls to re-Grande, Ariz. port and is suspended, we ex-

Shaw w'on five games in relief' pcct the suspension to be recog-early last season before slump-1 nized ki Japan the same as It is ing badly and remarked, If I! In the United States. started poorly last season and 1 Prick said if the Japanese finished strong, and wound up Baseball Federation does not with the same won-lost record, recognize the Giants* rights to they probably would have of-' Murakami, "the proposed trip^ fered me a raise. i of the Pittsburgh Pirates to Ja-

To which Giant Vice Presi- pan next fall will be cancelled.

lead to one. But Thomas Perkins dropped in a basket tb

13. Smith 12, D. Small 2, Tuc-

push thc Eppes lead back out ker. Sparkman 2. Howard. Per-to three and end the contest, iklns 11. Watts, Slade, R. Small.

Field Almost Set For District 1

To Fourth

Slips In Poll

Lakers Feel Conlidenf In Celtics Games

Panthen Rally Brings Victory

HICKORY. N.C. AP) - High Points Panthers will play In thc NALA National Basketball Tournament Jor the second year In a row, and Panther Coach Tom Quinn is counting his blessings.

High Point charged from 10 points behind to beat Wofford 68-64 Wednesday night for thc District 26 championship and the right to play in the national tourney March 8-13 in Kansas City.

And they did'it despite four BOSTON fAP' Coach Fred technical fouls called on Quinn

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Evansville's undefeated Aces, defending NCAA coUcge-divi-sion basketball champions and No. 1 in The Associated Press smatt-eoHege poll for the .second straight season, are looking for-w'ard to a third meeting with Southern Illinois.

In the field for the district|tank. Evansville's closest brushes

Cla^s-A Tournament, to be held' In Wednesclay.s games, Rob-i with disaster this season came at the East Carolina College ersonville will take on the un- | in two one-point victories over

and they deserve another shot at us. We wouldnt like to see

Schaus isnt surprised that the Los Angeles Lakers took two of I the only three games the Boston I Celtics have lost on their home court this season.

I Any time we play the Celtics I we feel were gohig to win,

I Schaus said Wednesday night I after Los Angeles came away with a 104-102 victory at Boston. If w'e didnt, we should hang

them rubbed out by some other

Thats a proper attitude for McCntchan said he and his! the team most likely to meet thc

Pegram and 15 from George Lyons. Wofford closed its season with a 22-8 record.

High Poit, which lost to Elon in the Carolinas Conference championship toumament final last Saturday, beat Elon Tues-day night to earn the final berth against Wofford which dfttll Pembroke.

The Panthers lost to Emporia State of Kansas in last years national quarterfinals.

Scores

Cotlefe Baikethall

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

St. Josephs 95, St. Bona. 87 Villanova 84, Seton Hall 3 Connecticut 101, Colgate 66 Princeton 81. Penn 71 Dartmouth 84, Brown 70 Syracuse 95, Niagara 64 Pitt 80, Carnegie Tech 80 Rutgers 78, Lehigh 62 Phlla. Text. 87. Hofstra 66

SOUTH

Louisville 79, Wichita TO i Eastern Ky. 94. Marshall 82f Duquesne Memphis St. 87 MIDWEST Drtrolt JO, HUladalc 51 Cincinnati 102, XavTcr IT Bowl. Green 88. Chi. Loyola 82 Toledo 73. Kent State 71 .SOUTHWEST Arizona 97. Ariz. St. U. 87 FAR WEST Denver 64, Air Force 60

Saadis Sho Sfiop

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players have been feeling no special pressure from being unbeaten and favored.

We try to take a casual attitude toward it, he said, It may be this is the time it may (Start. We realize its one defeat and out.

gym beginning March 10, has been set except , for one team.

The one remaining' vacancy has been reserved for the number two team in the Beaufort-Hyde area, and will be determined by Friday.

by Southern Illinois, which placed third in the final AP poll.

The Accs and thc Salukis, starting the NCAA tournament on Friday, the winners of' trial In reilonals this week ; Wednesdays games will meet, nieet again In Evansville for

determined entry, followed Ayden against Knapp, Thursday, Manteo will meet Farmville and Pantego will play Pasquotank.

The other schools participat- follow'ed by Thurs^y winneis., small To

Ing Include Robersonville. the The finals will be played

Martin County winner; Ayden, Saturday night, with the win-' feat four opponents in tourney the Pitt County regular season 1 ner advancing to the state tour-wlnner; Knapp, from Currituck' nament.

County; Manteo, Dare County;'

Farmviile, Pltt Tourney winner; Pantego. Beaufort-Hyde winner; and Central of Pasquo-

Managcr Hank Bauer of thc Baltimore Orioles has a contract that extends through 1%6.

games.

Evansville

Coach Arad Mc-

Celtlcs in the finals of the National Basketball A.s.sociation championship playoffs. But Bis-toti still holds a 7-3 season edge over the Lakers.

St. Louis boat Philadelphia 124-110, Baltimore walloped Cincinnati 151-108 and Detroit

To avoid staleness. McCut-1 downed San Francisco 110-107 in chan Is keeping workouts hard other games Wednesday night.

but short no more _than 90 i ---

minutes for his starters.

Evansville wont get a tournament .ihot at Central State of Ohio. No. 2 in the small college poll and th<" only other undefeated team in the Top Ten. Cen-

during their comeback. The technicals w'ere dealt in pairs on two separate occasions as Quinn exhorted his charges to victory.

Wofford, however, was able to convert only one of the four free throws resulting from the technicals.

High Point, trailing 53-43 with eight minutes left, went to a man-for-man press and forced Wofford into floor errors. Be-hrid Dale Neel and Kirk Stewart, the Panthers erased the deficit. Stewarts two free throws tying it 56-56 and his follow shot putting high point ahead for good 58-56 seconds later.

Neel wound up the games high scorer with 21 points. Joe Forte had 16 and Stewart 15 for the Panthers. 28-3 overall. Orville Crabtree's 18 led Wofford which also got 16 from Willie

PUT THE BRAKES ON ACCIDENTS

COMPLETE FOUR-WHEEL

Warren Signs Carolina Pact

ROCKY MOUNTBilly War-tral State Is not In the NCAA len of Rocky Mount, and now tourney. a student at Hargrove Military

The final Top Ten, with won-

Cutclian said, From the stand-. lost records through Saturday, point of winning youd possibly Feb. 27, and total points: like to play somebody else, but Southern Illinois is a great team

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Academy has signed a grant-in-aid for football at the University of North Carolina. While at Rocky Mount. Warren was a standout player.

He i.*< thc grand.son of Mrs.

Rose Game To Be Carried By WNCT

Robinson Gets Tournament Win

Rose High Schools game In tonights Northeastern Conference tournament qu.^rter-fhials will be broadcast live from New Bern by WNCT-FM. ;

TRENTON Robinson Union staii Sanders will handle i High School of Wlntervillc took the play-by-play beginning at , ft dose 69-65 victory over Tren-. 6-50 p.m.

ton last night to gain the dis-4 T.he Phants play U'et Car-

tdct touriiammLsemL-ilna^^^^ I ferpt in thc opener, with the

Robinson trailed 32-30 nt the 1 winner faring either New half, but rallied to take the I Bern or Washington Friday victory. 1 at East Carolina.

Robinson will meet Newbold:

Friday at 7 p.m. in Trenton in, thc scmt-fhuil.s.

SCORES

National Basketball Aasoclatlon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

Los Angeles 104, Boston 102 Baltimore 151, Cincinnati 108 Detroit 110, San Francisco 107 St. Louis 124. Philadelphia 110 Todays Game Sail Francisco vs. Detroit at Foil Wayne, Ind.

Fridays Games Phlladrlphla at Cludni.atl Los Angeles at New York Host00 at Baltimore ^

Bill Hitchcock, former Baltl-' more Oriole manager, has signed a scouts contract through 1966 with the Milwaukee Braves. But In 1966 the Braves will play In Atlanta.

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Goldwatdr Fan Leaves Country

L09 AHOiaUES (APt - Unt November Robert Ansett Urid his boss that he had such faith In Repubcah Barry Gold* watar'a chance (or the presidency that hed leave the country U he lost.

Early this morning Ansett, his wKe, their three children and another couple and their three children sailed aboard the SB Ibsrla for Australia and a new home.

My bet Just brought the situation to a head faster than it would have been, said Ansett, 81.

Wed have left sooner or later anyway, alth things here the way they are. peter Kemmsiei, 30, Ansetts neighbor In San Diego and now traveling comi>anlon. said they had been thinking about leaving for several months,

. This country has treated us well," said Kemmsles, a con-atruoUoD firm owner. But we cant live In the past. I have a raaponslblUty to my wife and my kids to make sure that theyll have an opportunity to think (or themselves.

The way the United States Is foing, government even reg-illatea your personal insurance. Theres just no Initiative left."

Ansett. a bakery route salesman, aaid Australia presently la more socialistic than the United States but the trend there Is toward conservatism. It's just the opposite here, he aid-

Specifically. Ansett. said he objected to the tax structure. Social Security, government controls on commerce and "taking the initiative from the individual.

There just Isnt the opportunity now that there waa when the country was young. he aaid,

Kemmsles agreed, adding, were not bitter. But if our children want to ba Independent and think and do for themselves without all the government controls theyll just have to get out of here. Its a great country, but its not w^it It used to be."

How did their wives react?

I came home, said Kemmsles, and said: Baby,

lets go to Australia. She said, O.K."

Ansett said it took five

minutes to convince his wife that the move was a good idea.

Each couple has three children, two boys and a girl, The oldest of the six children is 7. the youngest, 2.

Theyre all leddng forward to the trip, said Mrs. Kemms-ies.

Both families sold their homes, cars and furniture to buy their tickets. Both confided that there would be little money left for luxuries.

There are a lot of jobs available in Australia." Ansett said. Well just have to take whatever comes along at first and plan from there.

Five ECC Cadets Get Commission In Air Force

Five graduating cadets in the Air Poroe RGTC detachment at East Carolina College have been commissioned as second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force.

The top individual honor, designated as the Distinguished Graduate," went to Frederick L. Zebley Jr. of Wilmington, Del.

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of East Carolinas aerospace ftudles department, commissioned the second lieutenants in special graduating ceremonies.

He cited Zebley for excellence in training and leadership and for high academic standing for four years hi college. In June. Zebley will begin pilot training.

The four other graduates commissioned are Ricky Th o m a s Harrington of (3003 Sherwood Drive) Greenville, a non-flying officer who will report on orders for active duty; Richard B. Marshall of (Route 1) Loulsburg. who will report to Craig AI r Force Base in Selma. Ala., March 7: Henry L. Sherard of (200 S. Jefferson St.) Goldsboro, who wl begin pilot training April 22: and Jerry Archie Taylor of Corapeake, who will begin navigation training April 13.

AID FOR A TAKEOFF- Margarst, an old han, flapa Ita wingi enthualaa-

tieally In affort to halp gain apaad at ita ownor, Marybath Wraoatk, puthat tha alad on aiepa In Miiwaukat, Wit., auburb. Tha fowl likea wintar aporta but gota eold foot aaally.

School Of Arts To Hold April Tryouts

WINSTON-SALEM, Auditions which will be given as entrance examinations to the North Carolina School of the Arts will be held Easter weekend, April 17. 18, and 19. at the James A. Gray High School at Winston - Salem.

This will be the first of two groups of auditions which will be given to prospective students who wish to enroll for the September session of the school. The second group of auditions will be held June 10, 11. and 12 at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.

For April auditions, the School of the Arts must receive by March 10 each students appU-

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Home Ec Series Set Next Week

SNOW HILL A series-Of meetings ^ on helpful hints for i Greene * County homemakers iwill get under way next week I in Greene County High School.

Mrs. Doris Beaman and Mrs. Charlotte J. Oallihan, home i economics teachers in the school, will open the six-meeting series at 3:30 p.m. next Monday in the schools home economics department.

For this meeting H. M. Jefferson Jr.. assistant manager ofi the Belk-Tyler company In Wilsons will present lata fashion information. Jefferson wiU exhibit an array of Spring apparel for all ages.

Other programs, all of which are open to the public, will continue each Monday afternoon through April.

cation and examination fee of $20 and the double - page form entitled Application for Admission.

Students who have received application blanks have been mailed information about the auditions. Each applicant will receive detailed instructions about his or her individual audition, including day. time and place.

Most students have received audition requirements in their chosen fields. Additiwial requirements, including those for prospective drama students, will be mailed within the week.

The North Carolina School of the Arts will open here in September to give professional training to especially talented students in music, drama, and dance. Students will be required to enroll in the Academic School which will give fully accredited high school diploma', and college degrees.

The school will be on the site of the James A. Gray High Schoool Campus, where two dormitories are now being built for residence of 250 students. The | present buildings at the h 1 g h | school will be renovated this! summer for the School of t h e Arts.

Dr. Byrd Appointed To Head ECC Physics

AUTHOR CONFINED

NICE. France (AP) British author Somerset Maugham. 91, has been ordered to bed by his doctor after Buffering an attack of grippe.

A friend said Wednesday that Maugham^ probably would have to rest for several days and that his illness was not a cause for worry.

Peace Corp To Visit ECC

A Peace Corps team from; Washington. D.C., is scheduled to visit the East Carolina College campus next week. March 7-13.

Peace Corps staff members, Including returned volunteers, will be on hand to explain the purpose, programs and future plans of the Peace Corps and to accept applications from interested juniors, seniors and graduate students.

A Peace Corps Information Center will be set up in the College Union on the campus and manned by the Peace Corps team throughout the visit.

Non-competitive aptitude tests wl be given several times dally to applicants. These tests require no previous knowledge of a foreign language.

Applicants do not pass or fall because the tests are used for placement purposes only. Optional Spanish and French language achievement tests wl also be administered.

Peace Corps questionnaires must be completed before taking the tests. Persons planning to apply should immediately fill out a questionnaire and submit it to one 'of the Peace Corps team members. ________

The questionnaires are avail-1 able at most post offices and may also be obtained in ad- vanee from Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the geography department at ECC.

Dr. J. Wimam Byrd, a member of the East Carolina College phjwlcs faculty since September, 1962. has been apiwlnted dlree-tor of the ECC Department of Physics.

His new position becomes effective on July 1 when he will succeed Dr, Charles W. -Reynolds. directw of the Division of Science at ECC.

In announcing Dr. Byrds ap-poinUnent. ECC President Leo W. Jenidns said Dr. Reynolds will give UP the Physics poet in order to devote full attention to his duties in the Division.

Dr. Reynolds has doubled as divisional director and physics head since the Division of Science was established about two years ago, The division includes departments of biology, chemistry and science education as well as physics and operates under the new School of Arts "and Sciences at ECC.

The physics department has about 20 majors, considerably more minors with majors in math and enrolls about 300 ECC students in Its courses In a typical quarter.

It offers about 30 different courses and has a faculty of five which wUl be expanded to six next fall.

Dr. Byrd, a full professor It age 28. is a naUve of Wayne County. He holds degrees from N. C. State in Raleifh (BB IfJ englneerlhg i^ysics. l9B9i wd MS in nuclear englneerln^l960) and Pennsylvania State Uslver-slty (PhD in physics, 1963).

Last summer he wortted wtth a plasma physics iroup pf^the Army Missile Command at Redstone Arenal, Ala. He Is now directing the design and con-

f *

struetion of a plasma Jet ippai; tus at ECC.

His research aetlvlUes liielude workm thioratlqal Miysict in the areis of plasma Fniiidca and statistlcsl thehiiiles.

Dr. Byrd is a member of a number (A profiiaional and hoii-orary sooieltiei for Physioist. Re hM written two icientifie |^ tielei and has co-authored moth* er.

Pet Lion Wins Court Battle

NORRISTOWN. Pa. (AP) Leo the pet lion, center of a controversy between his owner, Howard Sautter of nearby Willow Grove, and the Abington Township Board of Commissioners, was on the winning side In court Wednesday.

Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Honeyman dismissed a complaint which sought to force Sautter, 54, to give up his pet.

The township, acting under an ordinance passed last December outlawing all wUd animals, contended that Leo waa a potential danger.

Honeyman called the townships complaint Insufficient. He said there must be allegation of nuisance including, twt not limited, to hazardous or dangerous activlUes to support the prayer for relief."

He gave the township 20 days to amend its complaint.-"

DR. WILLIAM J. BYRD

Five Reivci Test Awards

CHICOD Flv# Students Of the Chlcod High School have le-celved their Oregg Bhorthnnd Speed test awards. The studente are Yvonne Spain, Jams* Our-kin.s. Linda Adams, Linda Lou Stocks and Joyce Williams.

The home economics depai^ ment in Chlcod High School is this year preparing seven boys as Idesl husfcMind and father** in Its Home Economics ni class. The course is acquslntlng the following boys with fundamentals of home management; Rudy Jones. Eddie Stocks, Billy Porter, Van Stanley, jrl Haddock and Ronnie Moore. '

Ohiced High Sohoola alumni ball game will he at T p.m., March 6.

The sailors aboard the Pinta, Nina and Santa Marla had one thing in common superstition.

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Eagle Had Briei Second Chance

IRONWOOD, Mich. They still talk aadly here of Patrick Henry. '

Patrick Henry was an eagle, a; regal specimen of Haliaetui, leucocephalus. It had the gUst-' ening, white-plumed head and tail, the piercing eye, and aU of the dignity that caused the Second Continental Congress to designate its kind as our national emblem. i

It was found helpless and starv-1 ing at Kenton, Mich., last May, a wing broken by a gunshot wound: inflicted by a thoughtless hunter.! Agents of the U.S. Forest Service, and the Michigan Conservation | Department captured the sick ] bird and an Ironwood vetcrin- arlan repaired the broken wing, i The eagle was named Pat- I rick Henry by Forest Service Biologist G. W. Irvine. Mr., Irvine kept and fecf th bird in his garage while its wound healed. He said it neve> ceased trying to escape to freedom, even while the injured wing was> taped to Its body.~

FinaUy well enough to fly, again, the eagle was set free on June 30, 1964, in the Ottawa National Forest near the East Branch of the Ontonagon River, where it had been found.

But Patrick Henrys second chance was short lived. Last November the breat bird was found shot again. This lime it| was dead. Identilic&tloa waa cer-4 tain. A metal band placed on Its leg by Its earlier benefactors was still In place.

Broken Woman Sues Government

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The federal government has been sued for $75.000 by a woman who said she received fractures on three separate occa-sions because of one fall In a po.st office.

Loralne Lavender said ki a suit filed Wednesday that she broke her left hip when she slipped and fell ki the Santa Fe Post, Office March 17. 1964. She said a vertebra in her back fractured Oct. 29 when she was doing exercises for treatment of i the injured hip.

The suit asserted that the weakened condition of the hip caused her to fall Jan. 1, break-liiK her left leg.

Died In 1928

Robert CoUon, well known merchant, and planter of Pitt County died at his seat, Cotten- ^ dale" on August 14, 1928. On i May 2, 929 his wife lallle Swep-1 son Sims .Southall Cotten died and CotUndale took its place la

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Ten 'Textbooks' At School Cost Near $miilO

BKLOrr, Kn. (AP) Imagino a claasroom with onl:* 10 Hoxlbooks"; some are uaed, 0110 borrowed or rented, and If purchased new they would coat noarly $300.000,

They are titled variously: bulldozers earth scrapers, eranes. draglines, loaders and back-lioeil.

These, "textbooks" "^and the classroom Instructor. Jim Clawson. are part of an luiusual education project started last fall on the north central plains of Kansas for the non-college student or the college dropout.

The North Central Kansas Area Vocational - Tech n 1 c a 1 School is supported by a two-mill levy In seven principally rti-rah school districts and eight non-school districts. Beloit voters also approved a $50.000 bond to provide some equipment.

Other courses at the school Include aute mechanics, weimng, clerical and secretarial training, and agriculture - business.

Ron Wilson, director of the _ school, said the program Is designed to develop skills that will enable young people to compete with those who have advanced formal education.

He said the heavy equipment department is "our most exotic and glamorous." Only two other public schools (rffer such courses: Texas A&M College and Minnesota.

The six hours a day. five days a week course of nine months duration Is almost guaranteed to produce a Job for the graduate.

Wilson said "one com p a n y even came here and said It would take every man we can turn out In five years."

There are no fees for students 19 years of age and under from participating districts. Those 19 to 22 are charged $25 and those over 22 pay* $100 for the nine-month course.

Some equipment nas been purchased from government surplus which "provides us the opportunity to teach the students I about repair and maintenance." I Wilson said. '

Clawson, who fairmed near! Randall. Kan., before he became' a professional- heavy equipment | operator, launched the course by having the students level 20 i acres the 'school- had purchased at the western edge -of Beloit.

"We want to make^ taxpayers | instead of tax users*," Wlls o n i said. "Our philosophy is that a i man with a .salable* .skill will , . jseldom -daricen -thetxliHmjif .e^ the local welfaie or law enforcement agencies.

Real Numbers Basic Tool In The New Math

Dilly OrMnvtll#, N. C.-ThwrMly, Marfh 4,

EDITOR'S NOTE - We ll wager you didn't know there were mich things as "real numbers"no, there arent any false numbers. But "real numbers" are a basic tool of the "new math" being taught to children throughout the nation. In the following third of five articles, 14-year-old Katie Mueller. now In her third year of the new math explains It all.

Ry KATIE MUEI.LKR

written for Aasodated Press

When I first heard the term "real number," I thought to myself, *I suppose next well have to learn what 'false numbers' are."

And then I learned there is no such thing in the new math as a false number. Wherever they got the term real number beats me I

Real numbers are very important In the world of the modem math. But they can be defined very simply: A real number is any number, whether It is positive, negative, or zero.

'Of course, that definition won't help much If you don't understand what a positive or a negative number is. I'll try to explain it.

If Billy has four apples, he has a Positive number of apples, or plus four. If he gives these apples away to four friends, he will have no apples, or zero.

But lets suppose that a big bully comes along and demands that Billy give him an apple.

too. Billy is now In the hole one apple. You might say he has a Negative 1 apple, or minus 1.

How Billy gets out of this mess doesn't matter. What does matter is the fact that Billy went from a plus 4 to a minus 1. This can best be Illustrated by drawing a "number line," In which you think of all the real numbers being on a line, and every nuniBer corresponding to a point on the line.

By counting back 5 spaces from plus 4, you arrive at -I. Similarly, by subtracting C liom plus 3, you get -3. In the same way. if you add 5 to 4, you get the sum of plus 1. But If you add only 2 to 4, you still have a negative number, 2.

That shows you how you add and subtract with plus and minus numbers. Multiplication and division of real numbers Is not hard, either. You just multiply and divide as you normally would.

The following rules must be kept In mind, however;

1. A Negative number multiplied by a Positive number always produces a negative number. For example. 4 times 2 equals 8.

2. A Negative number divided by a Positive number, or a Positive number divided by a Negative number, always produces a Negative number. For example, 4 divided by 2 equals 2, and 4 divided by 2 equals 2,

3. A Negative number multiplied by a Negative number always produces a Positive num

ber. For example, 2 times 2 equal 4.

4, A Negative number divided by a Negative number always produces a Positive number For example: 4 divided by

2 equals 2,

And, of course, we know that a Positive number multiplied or divided by another Positive number always produce a Positive number. That's Just 2 times 2 equals 4.

It wouldnt be fair to Just give you these facts without trying to explain WHY these are facts. You may recall earlier In this series I said the importance of the new math Is that It teaches the "why as well as the "how."

In the next article, well take up the "pump theory" which has been developed to clear up the mystery of multiplying and dividing with plus and minus numbers.

Meanwhile, would you please do me a favor. Please tell me you understand perfectly all this stuff about real numbers!

N.C. Moose Association Mid-Year Meeting Here

The vanguard of delegates from 70-plus Moose lodges in North Carolina will be moving Into OreenvlUe Friday for the mid-year meeting of the N. C. Moose Association,

Herbert Heilman, Director of the Membership Enrollment Department at Mooseheart, HUpo^ will be a special guest occasion.

Other officials In attendance will be Regional Director Prank Ray of Savannah, Georgia State Director William Moon of Winston-Salem; Deputy Supreme Governor J. M. Parrish of Gastonia; Grand North Moose Jack Bess, of Roanoke. Virginia, Conference sessions Saturday and Sunday will be presided

over by Association President Dr. Ramey Kemp of Mocks-viUe.

prime buslnesa of the conference wlU be submitting of reports by district president, competition among ritual and drill teams, and the enrollment

the highest honor of the Moose, the Pilgrims Degree of Merit.

GROVND TO DEAm GUINDA, 0Uf. (Af> worker wat grouaE inside a garbage truck, workmen aldi Elmora Ohatffili was pulled by Oia compre sor into a truck wbn the ma chlnery was started a<ldefitl

ly. ____

In Cambodia, the aeeeptS i wedding gift 1 money.

HEALING SERVICE

The Ministry of Christian Healing will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight In St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The healing service l.s available to all, and Is a first Thursday monthly observance at the church.

In Afghanistan, American firms are building a highway down to Kandahar from Kabul, the capital.

Signs Statement 01 Compliance

RALEIGH State Commls-i sloncr of Public Welfare R. Eugene Brown stated today that ! he had signed a statement of I compliance to Title VI of the ClvU Rights Act to the effect ; that no discrimination will be i practiced In the admlnistratimi of the public welfare program I in the State.

I The compUance agreement Is I to assure that no person In the United States will, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation In, be denied any aid, care, services, or other benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination, In the program.

The Commissioner added that county departments of pub 11 c xvelfare will be asked to sign similar statements 'f compliance which will assure non - discrimination, since North Carolina has a State -' supervised, county - administered pub 11c welfare program.

Brown stated that the compliance agreement with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Incorporates provision for the State to take such steps as necessary to assure that any other agency, institution or organization participating in the program, through contractual or other arrangements, will comply with the Act and Regulation.

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of a large cUss of new mem- bers into the fraternity. j

Banquets, followed by dances, j are sc^heduled for Friday and i Saturday evenings; with a can-' dlelight breakfast enrollment^ and closing session on Sunday, morning.

Heilman has been' serving as , director of the fratemity*^ Membership Enrollment Department since 1987. He is a graduate of the Child City of Moose- | heart, a past governor of Bata-; via. m. Lodge 682, and holds

Former Minister I

Dies In Tokyo j

TOKYO AP) Former For- i eign Minister Hachiro Arita ; died of pneumonia today.' He was 80. I

JitV - .V. ^

Arita served as fwelgn minis- | ter in ,the 1930s under several | governments. Preriously he had been ambassador to Germany,

I Austria, Belgium and China.

! Over 24 million people ar* ad-'mitted to hospitals in the United I States each year.

Local Lodi^ Honors Studenl

Billie R%y Tyson was honored this week by the Elks Lodge, Ctoklcn Rod Temple. 368. which named him student of the month.

Tyson, a senior at Eppes High Bchool, last year served as

WOMEN TO 'THE RESCUE An eight womanpower push got this stalled Indianapolis Police Department truck moving' again after it bogged down hi a deep snow drift. 'The girls from a women's residence hall gathered around to help the lone policeman, left.

(AP Wirephoto) -

BILLIE R. TYSON

drummer for the organization and was a runner-up in the King and Queen contest eponsoved by the group.

He is a member of^the Eppes Glee Club, tlie Library Club and Pep Team. He is the son of Mrs. Magnolia C. Daniels, 1023 Mack St.

Tyson plans to attend college next year In preparation for becoming a dramatics teacher and then plans ftirther study in drama to become an actor.

Skate Board Is Becoming Major Safety 'Hazard

CHATTANCXXIA, Tenn. (AP) Remember the scooters that were made fiwn old roller skate wheels and soap crates?

One-Of their deacendents the skate board Is bHMomlng a skate board Is becoming a major safety hazard on Chattanooga streets.

Police Traffic Division Chief Lamar Boyd says there have been * several near-accldents caused by children using the toys In the streete.

Theyre Just like the old scooters. but without handlebars. The yoiuTgsters push off with one foot, then ride the small board n If they were skimming over breakers at the seashore.

Chief Boyd says use of the boards violate a city code which Rsys, "No person shall go upon any roadway on roller skates or rldlnz by uTesns of any coa.ster tov vrhlcle or similar dfvlrr, except while crossing a street on a noiswalk."

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Sukarno's posturo during spooch oppoars to follow samo stance as liboration statuo. Monumont depicts 'man breaking chains of colonialism.'

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Woll-armod,guorrilla-tranod % paratroopers form nucleus of Sukarno's 400,000-man army.

Jakarta is President Sukarno's home base . . a fact he seems indisposed to allow the world to forget. From his headquarters in Jakarta, Sukarno has voiced threats to "crush Malaysia/' denounced American foreign aid as a tool of colonialism, and has withdrawn Indonesia's participation in the United Nations,

Jakarta is a hot, steamy city of three million inhabitants in the center of an archipelago that is ranked as the world's fifth most populous nation. Like most Asian cities, it is overcrowded, public facilities are inadequate and inflation is making inroads into its economy. Much of the city's business is conducted in open-front shops or on its crowded sidewalks as has been the custom here for centuries.

Through all of President Sukarno's saber-rattling and marathon* speeches, life in the Indonesian capital city seems to go on calmly. Not even the induction into the militia of a million volunteers has. disrupted the routine.

i-fr

Jakartans go about daily livos in apparent disregard of Sukarno's threats of war.

Women do their laundry betide children swimming in Jakarta's eld canal.

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Portable luncheonette serves snacks, soft drinks in suburban Jakarta.

Customer inspects jewels from sidewalk sample case.

Lottery tickets and soccer parlays are on sale of sidewalk stand.

This Week's PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeatures

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RALBIOH. H.C. (AP) -r Thi 1905 Ocntril AMomblyf Rtpul> Uean bloc. imaU though It ! plana to offer a package of pro> poaale thla aeaaion, including atudy of a civil service act for atate workera.

Rep, J. E. Holahouaer Jr. of Boone, minority caucua letder, didnt want to spell out the OOPa full program today because we want to get It In

firat. One RepuUlcaa lawmak* er Indicated there would be five major propoeala.

He said the dvll servloe pro-poaal may be Introdueed ttilc week.

There are many dUfeieni typee of civil service systema/* Rep, Holahouaer said. We dont want to come up wttli a goof-off system. But a elvll aerv-Ice system would help right much In state government Our bill will call for a study on it.

Packagin

mpuhilcani introdiieed a similar bill

in 190. but Is was kUlsd by a does vote in committee. Slnee tbon state employes have backed It. Hcls-iieuaer said.

OOP lawmaJtera. 14 la the House and one in the Senate, have already voiced support for Oor. Dtn lioore'a suffeetlon of a HOO Increase in the peraonal exemption for atate Income taxpayers.

The minority party has m

obbgatlon te badk wood ideas. Rep. Holahouaer aeld. ^*We ere

Bot down hare to play polities only.

tt Is no disgrace to admit the other party hu eome up with a good Idea. Our flrit duty la to the atate.

How effective can IS Republicana be in a leglalature with 155 Democrats?

R la hard to say. Holahouaer tald. I dont beUeve we will have the controversial legisla

tion te deal wtth Ids we did ki 1951 and m

He said automobile Inspection and the Communist luwdier ban law will eauae tbe BM>st oentroo

the OOP delMatien has on^r

Rare Blood Of N.C. Woman To Enable Operation In Canada

111 Taylor's Car Kills Elderly Lady In Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)-My Ood! My God! My OodI cried Elizabeth Taylor, Jumping from

her Rolls Royce and pillowing the dying Irish widow on a mink coat.

NOW IN REVIVAL

EVANGELIST

BILLY SUNDAY MYERS

CHARLOnE

7:30 NIGHTLY Sane Sound Scriptural Messageg^ GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Comer Skinner & Spruce St. REV. R. W. TEDDER PASTOR

Sobbing hysterically, the film star rushed to aid Alice Ryan Wednesday after her chauffeur-driven car struck the 76-year-old woman. A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryan stepped Into the path of the car.

The accident occurred as Mlse Taylor and her French chauffeur, Gaston Sana, were returning from the funeral In Prance of Sana 17-year-old son. He was killed at a shooting gallery under circumstances which have not been clarified.

I saw Miss Taylor get out of -the car, a bystander said. She was staggering about In the roadway with her hands to her head, crying and sobbing.

Then she walked to the dring woman, rolled her mink coat into a pillow and tried to comfort her while they waited for an ambulance.

Miss Taylor followed the ambulance to the hospital where Mrs. Ryan was pronounced dead.

Sana was driving Miss Taylor from the airport to a studio where her husband, Richard Burton, was making a film. Burton was notified and went with the chauffeur to a police station.

Authorities said no charge had been filed.

A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryan had walked onto a stretch of road with no speed limit and It was Impossible to avoid her.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) ~ A pretty young North Carolina woman with the rarest of known blood types is suddenly one of the four most Important people in the world to a Canadian laborer fighting for his Hie In a Montreal hospital.

Mrs. Earl (Sandra) Link, 23, mother of two daughters, Is one of four known persons In the United States and Canada whose flood type matches that of Nor-bert Huard, father oi three. He must have a blood clot removed.

She gave a pint of her blood Wednesday at the American Red Cross Blood Center In CThar-lotte. It was flown to Montreal and St. Lukes Hospital Wednesday night. Today, It will be dripi^ng Into Huards veins In a life-saving operation.

More blood was sought from Mrs. LoueUa Wolf of Casper. Wyo., Mrs. Miriam Wright of San Mateo. Calif., and Robert W. Rushing of Portland, Ore.. who also were known to have the rare type.

Miss Gloria Gardiner, chief nurse at the Salt Lake City Red Cross Blood Center, was to fly to Casper this morning to draw blood from Mrs. Wolf. After processing in Salt Lake City, the blood was to be flown to New York City where it was to be processed again and flown to Montreal.

Huard has a clot blocking a

large abdonolnai artery earry-Ins blood to hla lega. Wtthoiit

tbe operation, be would loee Ml lege end die. doctme say. Without Mra. Unke blood, there would be no operation.

The Mood type la A. RH negative, Vel negetlve. The Vel factor Is the rare one. so rare In fact, that blood type manuals listing positive and negative fao-tors, carry the entry: Vel Poa-Itive, 100 per cent.

This would Indicate there Is no such thins as Vel Negative, but there Is.

Montreal doctors found Mrs. Link through the American Red Crose. R had records on her because preparations were made two years ago to give her a transfusion when doctors antlel'

was given a card with her blood type end. In big lettera.

RARE

BLOOD DONER I never thought much ebout tt until now, Mrs. Link said. R never aeemed eo Importeat befort.

I want to know everything about this man. she said, and about the otherm. I want him to get well end I went him to keep hla legs. He has those chfldrm. And thats what I think about, my children and whether they may have this type.

Mra. Link, who lives near Huntersville north of Charlotte, said she^ was overwhrtmed when she learned she was a member of such an exclusive group, all etrangers.

'R aomeday s<nethiag hap-

Well, this makea us blood brothers end slstere. literally. Dr. Richard Ouevln. a sur geon at St. Lukea ki Montreal. Udd tbe Charlotte Observer by phone We<toeaday: Mrs. Link

will heer from us. Without thst blood tbe petlent didn't have a eha.nee.

not tilMn a steiid y9t

On Oov. Moore's legislative program, RolshOM* said ^ posing tbe hlgbwey eommlaelai re-orttnlsation btU would be like howling In the wind. R hae such overwhelming support.

Ha aald Robert Oavln of Bail-ford, the OOP gubematorlel candldete. hea not tried to dlo-tete to the delegetioo and Is let* ting us act on our own. We certainly ask for Ms opinions. He has been real careful not to In* terfere.

Rep. Holahouaer said one of the main Jobe of tbe minority party la to point out possible defects In proposed leglsletioa offered by the majority party. Simply so the people see enotli* er side. If there Is another aide.

Holahmner said the Moo should also Introduce party* becked leglaletion to show pub* lie what the Republican thlnk-Ing Is and give Republican candidates something to run on la the next election.

pated a Caesarian birth. She pens to me and I need blood

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

Rave yo the teltettve to take over a gotng bnsliie and eeotbme to buMd ItT Proper devcloprnent would eesnre you ,0*0 of tbo top ineonet in your conmiuiity. Execllont opportunity for the right aaa. No Invesiment or overhead requlrod. Man we eeleet most bava pleasteg personality, good reputation, be hard working, morally sound. Age tO-90. For complete details, write fully to 'DISTBIBOTOB. Box 6505. Raleigh. N. C. (27600)

Simpson PTA To Hear Dr. Horne

SIMPSON Dr. John H. Horne, director of admissions at East Carolina College, will address a meeting of the Simpson High School PTA at 7:30 p. m. next Monday in the high school.

All parents are asked to be present.

Instructor To Attend Meeting

Alice Strawn of the East (Carolina College home economics faculty Is scheduled to attwid this weekend tbe executive board meeting of the North (?aro lina Home Economics Association (NCHEA) in Charlotte.

Miss Strawn, chairman of NCJHEAs Constitution Committee, will meet with other committee chairmen and officers to set up the business program for the organization.

COMPLETE

ROOM SUITES AND DECORATIVE PIECESl

The Savings Are Great At Our Store! Now, See Our Outstanding Values in Handsome Groups And Decorative Pieces For Every Room In Your Home. Add New Beauty, Comfort And Convenience To Your Home, At Remarkably Low Prices.

Truckload tilol Cheat on chost, chesta, and dressera. Maple, mahogany, cherry and walnut. Center drawer guides and dust shield construction.

39s

Just RceelvedI Now ahlpmont of 12 foot roll linoloum.

75i

sq yd

Lirg. tit. Night Stands

SIJSO

5 Piac. Br.ikf.tt room tultot. Sttin mtr r.tIttartiblrtn<hfouiTnd^

dod chaira.

*24

7 Piece Dinette. 36 x 60 Inch Formica

top table with six padded chain.

*44

Large tlxe hutch end buffet.

$9995

Solid Chorry and Mapio Mates Chain.

One walnut finlther lane Cedar Chest.

399s

All metal wall end utility cabinets. Enameled finish.

$995

Wall-to-Wall carpet buys, lime greon, Rose Beige, Beige and Brown

To $4.95 sq.yd.

Choice of Man'i Suit, Boys' Suit Or Ladies'

rnrri Cnoice or mana auir, ouyi uit wr rKtt! Skirt With A Purchate Of $50.00 Or More.

Reese Furniture Company

509 WEST 14TH STREET

m CHEVROLET

These gimt perfimners are ihehwe modds at our One-Stop Shopping

Top to hoUom: Ckm U100 Conatr 800, CkmlU lOA Ckmrold Buoaynt, f-door modtU,

Hard to tell at a glance that each pt thee# ^utiee ig the lowest priced m its line. The ride doesn t wow it. Or the interior. Or the performance. Just the pnce sticker.

That luxurioui *66 Biscayne has the room of many expensive cars. Plus a handsome color-keyw interior with plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full deep-twist

America's favorite intermediate-iize car, has clean new styling, wide-openma doors, roomy, tastefully trimmed interior, and all the eaiy-care features of the big Chevrolet ,

Chevy II got a whole lot smarter for 65but kept its common sense I Still family-size, easy to handle, economical, and the lowest priced Chevrolet out.

Both Corvair Sport Coupe and Sport Sedan have

the Intematidfial flavor of a rear engine hardtop, promise fun for the months ahead.

Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are availabli

rbo-Thrift Si

wii the economical Turl

Six engine. It'i

e^nomical, warms up quickly, idles silently. It s

a spirit

discover the

light, efficient, quiet, an(i spirited.

Corvairi rear-mounted Turbo-Air Six deliver# th# best balanc# and traction for this sixe car. It's air-cooled no water or antifreeze.

So be practical. Check the great offer on your old car, the low payments on your new one. Only you ^1 know how practical you've been.

Because it turt wont show!

Drive something reallv newdiscover the difference at your Chevrolet decdede

(hevndet Chevelle Chevy tt* Corvair* Corvette _

MamrfMlwM'* tlMiw Na. lit

W.ti

White Chevrolet Company, Inc

End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C 27134 N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer DiiAb ^^4#

t4-flw OtHy Rllctr, drMiivMI*, N* C.-Thurly, Mardi 4, 1444WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Bailord

Mission

Or Extended Tour Abroad

The Reverend Jerry Ballard, a iormer Greenville resident and SCO 0 the Reverend and Mrs. h. E. Ballard. 1225 South Washington Street, Is on an extended photographic and research mission abroad covering 18 countries for the National Association of Free Will Baptists. .

The 28 year old public relations director for the Free Will Baptist Foreign Mlssioiis Depart-

whlch they serve. To project plans with field eouncila for most effective program for reaching the lost and developing .stronger indigenous churches. To council with mLssionaries regarding their Individual needs. To Mtablish ctnitacts for opening new fields, particularly Europe.

Jerry Ballard, In addition to ing to Brazil, South America in | the photographic duties of the

March where he will work with a , mission. Is doing research^ in

filming team In producing a fea- j -------------- ---------

ture length motion picture of Free Will Baptist work there. He will return April 24.

Wilson will fly from the Ivory Coast to Europe and then back to the states In April.

The two were to make mls-

literature evangelism in each Carolina, formerly belonging to

mlaaion^. field.. Wblla in BrasUvlHutb

he will work with a Free Will Baptl.st nilssloaary, Don Robirds

the proceeds thereof between Uie respective heirs at law of

Lucky Delay For Convention-Goer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - After at. tending a convention, Dan Hatfield and his wife headed for the

of California, in planning the pro- the said Ruth S. Faison, and

one of such heirs at law being a person now married or formerly married to you, namely, Henry P. Peirce, Jr.; it being one of the purpo.ses of such pro ceeding to exclude you from any actual or contingent lien or interest In Uie land proposed to be sold or In the proceeds derived therefrom.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day ot April 1965. and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service

ductdon of a Portuguese edition of Impaeto, a Spanish magazine published by the Free WUl Baptist Foreign Missions Board.

Public Notice

jWi

Badwge^ather had canceled the

.slons contacts In Japan. Twai-wan. Hong^Kong, North a d ment left for Japan December , South India. Egypt, Nigeria, jy. wie trip home.

28 with General Director Reford I ory Coast. Senegal. Spain. Swlt-Wllson. i zerland, France, Brazil. Urugu-

The two missions executlv c s i ay Argentina, Chile. Peru, Ecu-gurveycd missions work in Ja-1 ador Colombia, Venezuela. Panpan during a fifteen day visit, ama. and Costa Rica.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In Uie Superior Court Before the Clerk Isham R. Faison, et als s

Gertrude L. Peirce, et mis

flight so the Hatfields decided to j>po Qertrude L. Peirce: kill some time by attending a | notice that a pleading

television show. seeking relief against you has

Hatfields name was di-awn ibeen filed in the above entitled

and then flew to india to continue their Investigation of miss 1 o n fields. They were scheduled to arrive in the Ivory Coast of West Africa February 28 after a stopover In the HolF Tand.

Before leaving. Wilson gave i during the show and he won a special proceeding in the Office

these five reasons for his trip: , prize. They drove home In the To become better Informed of new Imported auto.

missionary activities for better -

administration of the denomina- ' Mt. Kennedy, a 13,900-foot

tlon's missions program. To join giant, rises just east of the Alas-The Rev. Mr. Ballard will con-j with missionaries in spiritual i kan border in the St. Elias Moun-tinue his assigned mission, fly- ministry In the environment in tains.

of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. Ttie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain a sale of certain real estate located on Lewis Street In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

(o Buch pftltion, if any there i*er-ttot^4i^4ban APtil-Sr-lWIL and upon your failure so to do the Court will proceed as by. law provided.

By order of the Court on this 24th day of February, 1965-D. T. HOUSE, JR. Clerk of superior Court 8. B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney for Petitioners Feb. 25. Mar. 4. 11. 18

notice' to CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lula W. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having

AUTOMOTIVI Autei for Si*

.is claims ,^,1 v.id Est.t.

FORD ~ 1962 -Oftlaxle. convertible, 500 SuoUner. V-8, Thunder-bird engine. CaU BUI Woolard. PI^ 2-4379. _

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

F^b ~ 1963 4-dr.. r & h, power brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p^ ________

MERCURY - 1962 - Meteor

priced at only $1295. Can be* seen at F & D Motors, Bethel, VA

IMPLOYMINT Nmal Halp Wantad

SECRETARY

WANTED

Permanent position. BookkeeplnR and shorthand required. Above average pay. ho^ltalization insurance and other benefits. Apply: "SfHjretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C. __

wantedT* a white lady

companion to Uve ki with elderly woman. PL 2-.1248, '

Mafe-Famale Help Wanfad

Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of February 1966.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk of Superior Court S. B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney for Petitioners Feb. 25 ,Mar. 4, 11, 18

WMAf : HiiC 10 4tA4t MV SOm.liAHKt (WHTI.OCATION

tKNIOWAA PIAC6-'

mtwmnsoun M.

OAV 0OIM'WA#HIN'AN'

nummtoinfmKH-

PM AN' UIV AWfty

AUKAPy TH6,

0MIW-IM , ^

'PHAk.L SVNriSAril, )NC

OPSM UP TH pbiHK-eysP Poor/

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lydia Y. Wooten, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of August, 1965, or this notice wdll be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said

present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their j recovery.

I All persons Indebted to ^ said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1965.

WILLIAM E. JONES, Executor of the Estate of

Mrs. Lula W. Jones, Deceased Richard Powell, Attorney P.O. Box 235 Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JULIUS ALFORD REYNOLDS, deceased, late of

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mall with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test In your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg. Va.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT | MAN OR WOMAN FOR INSUR-

a working mans price rtlll ex- ance debit in Farmvllle area,

ists. See at Wagner-Waldrep Mo- I guaranteed salary and commls-

MERCURY 1965 Monterey. 4 dr., has power steering, low mileage. Will trade for older car. Contact Joe Cash, Sutton Service Center.

tors. PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 4 dr. hdtp., P.8., p.b., clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

OLbsMOBILE 1960 - 88, power s & b, air conditioned, one owner, $1195, Bill Jenkins Mot-_ ors._PI^8-3n8^_ __

OLDSMOBILE 1964 - 98. executives car, original price ${>300. Can be bought for sub-

slons. Write Insurance, Box 899, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED home Improvement insta Her. Awnings, roofing, etc.. Sala r y commensurate with abllitles. Call for appointment, 823-8262, Tarboro, N.C.

DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE good milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charles McLaw-

Pitt County, North Carolina,! mobile. PL 8-3416.

stantlal discount. Stafford Olds-1 horn, WinterviUe, PL 2-6394.

. , ,,, , , . I this is to notify all persons

Estate will please make imme-ij^ j claims against said dilate payment to the imderslgn-1 to p^sent Sem to the

drest mentioned ,^aerigned on or before the

PLYMOUTH 1956 - 4 dr. hdtp.. $195. Also Go Cart with 2 motors, $65. Call PL 2-3390.

Th the 15th day ot pebru- V/u to ' SjfU-

Of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will 2-3035.

ary, 1965.

ALICE Y. WOOTEN, Executrix of the Estate of Lydia Y. Wooten, Deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney

Feb. 18, 25, Mar. 4. 11

please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 8th day of February. 1965.

EDWARD J. REYNOLDS, Administrator of the Estate of

Julius Alford Reynolds, 214 Peachtree Street, Murphy, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorney* Greenville, N. C.

NOTICE TO UNKNOWN PERSONS.

UNDER G. S. 46-6

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Feb. 11, 18, 25, Mar. 4

Before the Clerk aiitamotix/P

Isham R. Faison and wife.; AUTOMOTIVE

Louise O. Faison; John M. Fal-! ^'

son and wife, Helen R. Faison;! AlifOt For SlIO

' Martha Faison (unmarried);

PONTIAC - 1962 - Bonneville Vista, 4 dr. hdtp., power b & s., excellent condition. PL 2-3962.

TOUNDERBIRD ~ 1960 - com vertible, new paint, very good condition. Call TA 3-3928, Tarboro, N. C. after 6 p.m.

manna Faison (unmarried); ------vnrirgWArFv i

Ferdinand J. Falaon and a lie.' ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR- alaT mifelsef at

102-A South Summit St r e e t.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTERS WANTED IM-ediately. Apply Chapin Ccxiatruc-tion Company, 307 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C,

PONTIAC 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, auto, trans., p.s., p.b..

ATTENTION YOUNG MEN: $57.60 part time; $175.40 full time. Several openings for men with car and good character. Call Mr. Cable 758-3457. Room 229, Thursday only 2-9 pan.

WAOTEir~YOUNQ~^ ous man experienced or Intereet-ed in learning retail furniture business. Give references and

iSfe, ex^rience to

408, Greenville, N.C.

Salesman Wanted

Nell P. Faison; Margaret J. gain! 1965 Dodge demonstrator Faison (unmarried); Ferdinand' conv. custom 880, blue, r & h, J. Fanson, -executor of the w.w., p.s., p.b. This $4400 car estate of Georgia H. Faison, now going at $1000 discount.

decea.sed; Sallie Faison (unmarried); J. J. Faison and wife, Elizabeth C. Faison; .Z. V. Faison; Ellen Holt Jordan and husband, W. E. Jordan; Thad G. Holt, Jr., and wife, Juanita Holt; Walter Holt and wife, Sara Holt; Mary Emily Holt (unmarried); Lillian Holt Barnett and husband, Edward Barnett; Frances Holt Burgess and husband, .Tohn R. Burgess; Winifred Holt Nicol and hus-

$3400; will trade. Comparative deal on new cars. PL 2-2725.'

BUI^ 1955 - 2 dr., 39,000 actual mileage. All types of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

EXPERIENCED AWNING, roofing, siding, etc. Sales man. Highest commissions paid. Call for appointment 323-8262, .Tarboro, N. C.

OFFICE ~~MACHI1^S SALJES^ man. Age 25 to 35, married, sober, high school graduate. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co.

TOLKSWAGE 1962 immacu-1 Work Wanted

'if' lady DESraES~T0KEEP

child in her home for working

Phone PL 8-2798.

PL 2-2917.

Trucks For Sale

mother. Call PL 2-4204.

BUICK 1963 Riviera, air cond., power s, b, w, like new Call Earl HiU at PL 8-1123,

Folger Buick^____

1963 - Lc Sabre, 4

band, Charles D. Nicol; Doris! P- Pb . iactoiy air.

Holt Justo and husband, Joseph * ?Pe Buick,

C. Justo; Florine Holt Beckham 753-3137.

and husband, Ben Beckham,

Jr.; Mary Faison Carmichael

(unmarried); Charlotte Carmichael (unmarried); Victoria Carmichael Knake and husband,

CHEVROLET 1960 - 2 10 n truck, chassis cab, 2 speedy axle, good 8.25 X 20 tires. Davenport Motors,_^ 2-^100^____

GMC V-8, pickup, Vi ton, good ' condition. Priced at only 595. | Greenville Equipment Company,' PL 8-1179.

EXPERT SERVICE

Paint And WaHp|er Contractor Interior And Exterior

AUTOS WANTED

j Phone: PL 2-657

_______________________ CHEVROLET 1957 - 2 dr.

D. P. Knake; John M. Peirce hdtp., r & h, w.w., p.s. Call PL

and wife, Estelle R. Peirce; 8-2564^^__________.

Sallie P. Gibson (widow); Anna'"ievrOLET 1963 - ' lair,

P. Shewbrooks (widow) Chris-^ ^wner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h.

, a m a.i*...*. ' POULAN CHAIN SAWS. BARS.

CADILLAC 1960 '4., door, Vv/XNTrD I sprocket chains. Service & chain

fully equipped, white. See arC^-N.,^ sharpening for all makes. R. F.

rows Esso, East 10th Street. Top Wholesale Cash Offer McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy

Lennox for home heating flian any othor make flirnace. We DOGS AND PETS i offer quality workmanship and

looher D Peirce and wife ira' _ _' c*v>air i -------- 'material'. For free survey witti

B.*^ Peirce? Wentworth W. X pTl'31^4 *AKC no obligation. Call,today.Finance-

Peirce. Jr.. and wife Ethel __________ __________registered, 8 weeks old. excel-ing available. General Heating,

Peirce; Elizabeth Peirce Cook CHEVROLET 1964 - conv.. i lent blood line. Call VA 5-4131, i Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Telephone

and husband. F. C. Cook; Elea- ! fully equipped. Assume pay-, Bethel. 1752-4187.

PL 8-2258 or PL

Best McSwain and husband. | ^j^wer. air condition-i

nor P. Koehler and husband. J.! ments. Call Koehler; Sallie Best Huie and: 2-3220.

husband, L. B. Huie; Lewellyri; 3^954 . el ^r.'

Swain and husband,

Gordon McSwain; Henrv F.

Peirce, Jr.; Ruth B. Pettit and, husband, C. C. Pettit; Helen B.

! Patton and husband, T. W. Patton; Kedar F. Bryan and wife,

Jessie B. Bryan; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Ruth S. Faison, deceased vs.

Gertrude L. Peirce, wife of Henry F. Peirce, Jr.; Percy V.

Faison, if living and if not living, any and all persons, if any, DODGE 1960 - Matador, 4 dr.

interested in the lands herein- hdtp., r & h. p.s.. extra clean,

below described whose names $895. Call PL 8-1183 after 5:30

are unknown to and cannot, PL 2-5942.

after due diligence be ascertain-

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chaina, bars, and sprockets for all aawa.

ed, extra clean, $2^5 S & E person at the Kenland Re.v Motors, Ayden, 746-Mll. ________ taurant. South Memorial Drive.

CHEVROLET 1957 - Bel Air. mTd^D^LE AGED

4 dr., auto, trans., extra extra for position of housemo-

..c Alpba Epsilon PI Fra

nice. $595. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4776.

c"(3R\^lR~~^~1962~- Monza, 2 door, red, 4 in the floor, black interior, bucket seats, < and excellent condition. Price $950. Phone PL 2-2229.

temlty. Call for appointment between the hours of 5 and 10 pjn., Ph 8-9630.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. White or colored. Must live in. Weekends off. Good pay. Phone PL 8-3812 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (Beside old post office). PL 2-4838.

Convert your present

oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

BROKEN TV'S AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H&M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free parking. 758-2436.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ed by the petitioners

FAI.CON 1961 - 2 door with

To Percy V Faison if living ' an?lf deceased to any l7w?ui Motor just overhauled. PL 2-4200

lineal descendant or descend-__________

ants of Percy V. Faison: !i-X)RD 1960 - Starllner. 2 dr.

You are required to enter an, hdtp., coupe, r & h. auto trans.; appearance and make defense' w.w.. black. Wynnes, Bethel. Take notice that a petition as VA 5-4321. <

above entitled for partition of ---~,7-;-7r7i~-----

certain lands, located on Lewis TURD 1964 - Station wagon. Street In the City of Greenville.' iully equipped, air conditioned. Pitt County, North Carolina, for-1 $2695. F & D Motors, Bethel. Va merly belonging to Ruth S. Pai-i 5-4451.

.son. deceased, has been duly; poRD - 1963 - 4 door. 300 en-flled in this Court and that the good condition. Can be

.substance of .said petition is to 205 Millbrook Drive. Call

obtain an order for sale of .said 2-7558.

lands and the partition of the, - _

proceeds thereof between and | F'ORD 1964 - Falcon, 2 dr., among the petitioners to the ex-, statlonwagon. straight drive, clu.slon of any other person or heater. 2 sealer. White Chevro-

persons.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

let, PL 2-3134.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO, Mg. MAYOR, I PIPN'T CATCH THE

WOLPNT . CALL MY POUCC CHIEF LIAR-IT SOUNP

WANTED

Experienced man to work part or full tima in two-way radio tarvica and lalet In Groonvilla. Mutt be holder of first or second phone license and have experience with all makes.

State full qualifications to:

Reply P.O. Box 3111 Kinston, N. C.

""'".y

in they get here I bop^ we'll be able to get Quality Guardian Maintena*eOi

BRAKE SERVICES ... BY SKILLED " QUALIFIED SERVICEMEN

SERVICE mAOER Z

SEE JAMES COREY

White Chevrolet Co., Inc. r

Mamoci|i Dr.

SEE

Daalor No. 2644

PL 2-3134

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVlCl

A 4

, .pi"' ,. 'i^ V

, '

iM Daily RfUict9r/ Ofnvillf, N C.Tluiiy# -:0li(^

V ' \ I t

\Ht

IXmiRT SIIIVICI

HUE BECAUSE YOU CANT ) true to your oar? Let u pam-)er It! Ricki Service Center, >fh If Evi^, PL J4S42.

r DQUARTERS FOrTiXNOIL noon and formica t.pi. We alao tand nooral Free eatlmate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998._

^WRDOF 'nOW'v'E WILL R*~ that leaky roof or happily tnitall a nai\ one. Ooodaon Roof-Int, PL 2-4:122.

rariMi

Parm Iqulpmaitf

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivatore, fertilizer ittach. & warrantieel $895 up, IreenvlUO Equip. Co. 758-117V.

USED IRRIOATION SYSTEM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin en-Rine. Hendrix - BamhiU, PL 2-4122.___

IRRJOATION SYSTEM - 900 FT. of 4 pipe, 900 ft,. 3. IS sprlnk-ere. new. PTO pump. Pi 2-6200.

lawn and Garden $uppie

ROSEBUSHES, 65 VARIETIES. $.25. Star Pre - planted patented Roaes, $2.75 up. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 829 Dickli on Avenue.

LONG LEAF PINES

\nd Shrubbery. Baileys Nursery, 1305 East 10th St.

MiKellaneout For Sale

18 FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD boat with canvas cover, 50 horse Johnson Motor, trailer, trailer jack, spare wheel and tire. Tele-phone Bm Woolard. PL 2-4379.

STORM WINDOWS itomi Windows and doers, awa-OKS, Venetian blinds, poreh en-losurea, paint and hardware. No Iowa payment, three years la

**^C. L. LPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-XXS5

FOR SALI

MiKallantous For Salo

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS area to take over 9 payments cC $7.72 on Automatic Singer Zif Zag sewing machine. Ouaran-teec.. For details write. Credit Dept., p. 0. Box 2112, Rooky Mount, N. C.

OLD HANiT MADETiri c Call SK 3-3503, ParmvlUe after

7 p.m.

OUR PHONE llEVEir^ESTSi Reg. pharmaciat on duty at all times. Fre- delivery. Warren'a Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514.

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SALE on all Stereo and TV seta. From $50 to $100 off wholesale prices. Music Arta, 758-2530.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COi50DEll, patient lifters, For Sale or Rent. Brooks i*ervice Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN

rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's,

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-oana Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-40IM.

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

MOBILI HOMIf

Mobil* Htm^ i*r Rtiit

HUGE MOBILI BOMB IFACBS

inclut

ptts And ptved

fomf inopifif

'ws AVAUhlt. Fisfvlaw Court ( minutas from downtoim, turn left At auf'a Ojmr BaII. CaB 78S4A44 or 788^.

M*blft H*m*s Nr Stl*

FABULOUS XS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 A I bedroom mobile home. $3.905 ; 8295 down. B A W MobUa Romea, PL 2-2911.

FOB SALE OB FCBl RENT See our naw 10 wldt, 2 bedroom mobllo bomfi tor $tm, $m down Aod 184 par month.

AZALEA liOBILB ROMES FboqAA: PL l-flOO, PL MStS m BaaI lOtb StrPil

MONEY TO LOAN

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

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

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 1- livlngroom sofa, 2. end tables, 1- cocktail table and matching comer china closet. All in excellent condition, priced reasonable. PL 2-7379 after 6 p.m.

NEED MONEY?

1st. and 2nd. Mortgagaa. Reduc Monthly Payments Up Ta 80% < or More.

Combino Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

Glision Tax ServicG

Box 8, Stokes, N. C. 87884 Agt. Southern Mortgage Co.

f N.C., Inc.

758-2855

REAL ESTATE

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay* for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

i 75c minimum charge for 3 i line* or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Dayp22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication,

ERRORS

, The Dally Reflector will be ! responsible 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 noi 1 lessen the value of the adver-i tisemcnt will not be corrected ' by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

ONE HOUSE - LOCATED AT 308 South Reade Street. To be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon March 11, 1965 and publicly opened at that time. For information contact: W.F. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, City of Greenville.

MOTHER: REVERE WARE

sale on qt. copper bottom

saucepan (reg, $6.95 now $4.56). Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST with lumber and construe t i o materials from Home Builders Supply. 758-4151.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 09 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic, PL 2-4752.

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

GOLF OXTORDS^LLgRAIN cowhide, crcpe oles with regula tion spikes. $12.95. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156,

FLORISTS

EXCELLENCE. NOT EXTRAV-agance. Nosegay, corsage or plant youre sure with Inas House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.

~ grdensppls

HIM BROKER. HIM BIG broker, him heap big broker, him Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.

Farms Nr Sal*

GLENBURNIE POULTRY farm. 12 year established retail, sell - service egg business, acres, 7 room modem brick veneer home, $26,500. W. T. Car hoon, 201 Glenburnie Drive, New Bern, N. C. Same street as WNBE-TV.

Houst Nr Salt

1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, Larage, childrens swimming pool. VA or PHA financed. BUI WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-261F.

BINTALS

Officw Spacs Nr Rnt

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN Greenville, N.C. 1000 sq. feet, ground floor, plenty off street parking, lights, water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. $130 per foot. Available April 1st. Write R. Cator Maddrey, Bm 945, Raleigh, N.C.

RINTAU

Trucka For Bout

REI^ A VAN TRUCK MOVf yourself. Save SO perctnt! $tl per day plus 18 cent per mile. y. Gas and oil fumlahed Furniture and dollies avallaldf. Tar* heel Truck Rentis, Local rtr.tgl office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 24470,

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege girl with private bath. Can take two girls. Free transportation to and from campus. Pbon# PL 24413,

ROOM TOR MEN~ONLY WHO work at night, private bath, TV, 2 blocks from a restaurant. CaU PL 8-1322.

HEATED ROOM IN WINTER-vUle, private bath, private en-trance, air conditioned reasonable. Call nights PL 2-5422.

fFfCIAL NOTICH

DIXONS BARKER SHOP, Black Jack announces the following hours: Mon Tues.; 8 to p.m.; closed all day Wed.; Thurs. - Frl., open 8 to 8 pm; lak open 8 tjn. to 6 p.m.

WANTID

WHITE LADY DESIRES COM* panlon. WUl accept 2 ladies, free room, share other expenses, let at 1300 Evans Street.

CLASSIFliO DISRUY

ROOM TOR COLLEGE BOYS. Private entrance and bath. $20 per month. Phone PL 8-1937 after 12:30 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

WANTED

MANAGERS

For Mnate Car Wash Litalel Evans A 11th Sts. Mnel Be Bondnble And DependaMt. Have AMUty Tt Manais La bor. Call: J

SK S-4f81 alter I pj. sr Write

P.O. Box 3M. Farmvine

RENTALS

Apartments Nr Rent

THREE BEDROOM NFUR-nished apartment near coUege. CaU after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

DO YOU NEED

A Poolstde Apartment?

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury MobOe Home?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

We Have Them All For You! May We Help You Fill Your Needs?

COLLEGE INN

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines,

HOMES FOR SALE

DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consfisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice corner lot. $26,600

WARREN STREET A new four-bedroom house with baths, with Uving room, kitchen-dining area, on comer lotVA approved financing. $15,500

WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home consisting of living room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, and storage. $14,500

2818 JACKSON DR. One frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den area, one bath, with carport. $9,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS One three-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, dining area, kitchen-den area, carport, and storage on a nice lot. $12,650

104 N. WARREN ST. One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, one bath, FHA approved financing. $14,500

FURNISHED APART M E N T for rent to couple. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL P4598.

RENTALS

Nr R*nt sr^LaM

FOR LEASE NEW 66 Service Station, Second & Co-

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN j excellent condition, near coUegc.

tanche. Contact Farmers Oil r*nii pl 2-2475

Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C. ^ ^

Houses Nr Rent

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE. UN-furnished, newly painted inside; 1206 Charles Street near intersection of Charles and 14th Streets. Trust Department, State Bank and Trust Co., Call PI 2-3419.

Office Space For Lease

OFFICE BUILDING WEST Fifth Street Extension In front of Pitt Memorial Hospl^l formerly occupied by Dr, v leph M. Ward. For information call PL 8-1816 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Lonnie Staton.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PLJ-2041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2807 JACKSON DRIVE. 2 BED-room brick house. Must furnish references. PL 8-2568 or PL 2-3056.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs . . . So no noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.

Greenspring Apartments, Inc.

Phone PL 2-3690 day or night

TWCMBraR00M~NFRISH^ ed duplex, apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126,

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AT 130 Van Dyke Street in Meadow-brook. Phone PL 2-6472.

NEW BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, IMs baths, will rent with or without new furniture, 120 Melissa Drive, FarmvlUe, Call SK 3-4903.

BARGAIN

USED TRUCKS

ClASSIHEO DISPLAY

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753.

Landscape Plant Material .Sales-people wanted. WAYNESBORO;cArOlTnA HEIGHTS FAC-NURSERIES. Waynesboro, Vir- TORY BUILT, UNI-STRUC-

ginia.

CLASSINID DISPUY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

EXCELLENT, El*- TCI ENT and economical thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

LOST & FOUND

LADIES ^ RING~TOUND~NEAR 264 By - Pass and Charles Street. Claim by identifying,^^!. 8-2851.

MOBILE HO"^

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with automatic washer. $65 per month. CaU PL 2-7096.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURE One new frame home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, Vk baths, FHA approved. $12,750

2413 E. 14th STREET One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining area, VA baths, and kitchen. $15.250 Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370 For Farms, Homes Or Business Property

RENTALS

NEED AN ARAilTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St. closed aU day Wed.). PL 2-5700._

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment. Priv a t c bath, water, and Ughts furnished. Couple only. CaU PL 2-2479. 207 Columbia Avenue.

WANTED

WOMEN

FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Qose to coUege. CaU PL 2-4020.

Production Operators

Empire Brushes needs women for production operators who are interested in working second and third shifts. If you are interested in employment with an expanding industry with new modern facilities and excellent working conditions, come by our personnel office for an application and preliminary interview.

Apply To:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Box 422, U.S. 13 North Greenville. N, C.

758-4111

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wc Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

ED TIPTON AGENCY

M3 BOYD AVE. PL S-3602 Land, Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds

NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ... A NEW HOME

We have a very lovely selection from $6,000 up . . . Convenient Loans and Financing. Please

take you on an inspection tour under no obligaUon buy before the Interest rates go up.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

0 Vi TON CHiVROltT

I cylinder, straight drive, heater, long wide body# new paint Job.

62 GMC TON

Pickup with 6 cylinder, straight drive, heater, Itmg wide body.

62 FORD TON

V-8, straight drive, radio, heater, 2-tone paint, long

62 FORD V4 TON

Two-tone Paint, bns haltr long wide body.

59 CHEVROLET H TON

Pleknp has f eylindtr, straight drive, heater.

49 (1) TON CHEVROLET

PANEL tmck, extra goed motor and running gear. Good tires, priced fer qnldi sale.

wide body.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PHONE PL 2-S1S4

Select Group

One Owner Cars

1964 FORD XL-5M 2 dr. hd-tp. Factory Air,

i.1"t 2695

1964 FORD Galaxie 806 4 dr. hd-tp., full power, light blue. The sweet smell of $

newness.

2450

1964 CHEVROLET Im-pala 4 dr. hd-tp., dark blue, full power. What

*2495

1962 PONTIAC CaUUna 4 dr. hd-tp. r. ft h. p.s., autoi. w.w. Sedate .na ..rl, |Jg05

1966 CHEVROLET Wagon 4 dr.. V-S, stewlffht drive, W.W., ligbi blue.

perfect second car! vOv

1963 CHEVROLET Im-pa4a Sport Coupiu Black w/red Interkr, pji . pep, power aa4 per,Ballty!

1963 CHEVROLET Im-pala 4 dr. hd-tp. P-tory air, p.w., p.Sn p.b., 29JI60 actual miles! A

*2195

1962 CHEVROLET Im-pala 2 dr. hd-tp.. V-8 with automatic. Rlaek w/red interior. A Joy to see. plea- II 77? sore to drive 1 sr

1962 CHEVROLET !-pala 4. dr Sedan, 8 cylinder w/automatic. Low mMcage. A wallet

pleaaer. *1395

203 BOYD AVE OPEN 95 WEEK DAYS

PL 8-2602 NOON ON SAT.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF OTHER FIN* CAR!

WYNNE'S INC.

ON THE CORNER ON THE SQUARE BETHEL VA B-dill

SilEII

vl*

% OFF SOMETIMES IS MORE THAN

WE DO NOT MARK UP BEFORE WE REDUCE! THIS IS AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS *-"-SALE ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE.

OFF

33V3 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF. FURNITURE

BUY OR TRADE

ALLOWANCES WILL BE MADE ON ALL YOUR SALEABLE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

SEE! UVEl

SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY

KENS FURNITURE STORE

DICKINSON AVE.

IMlHtor, TMN^, N. CoTIninclty, March 4, I94S

And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -fNGDA) w Rog prices stetdy to 25 lower, tope of 17.00<18.00 Wilson: 17^ 1T.7S flsHsbury, Hickory, States-vUlt; 16.7S-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.S&'17JS0 Murfreesboro. Rober-sonvUle; 16.2S . 17.25 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount onve, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Ptajt HIU, Pine Level. Chad-bdurn; 17.25 Goldsboro. Greensboro; 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Siler Dty, Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slight* stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short demand fair to good. Prices paid" producers for clean, unsized eggs on a srrade-yleld basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large 'whites ^27; mediums, whites 22t4-23^; small, whites 21-22ti.

NEW YORK (AP)-Some of the airlines, cdor television makers and selected Issues were strong In a mixed stock iharket early this afternoon. Tl^ding was heavy.

Blue chips were takMg a back seat and the main Interest was In secondary items, some of themin the lower-priced bracket.

The .airlines got additional Impetus from a report that domestic airline traffic and profits are gaining substantially above the record levels of 1964.

Seme of the color TV manufacturers continued to ride on reports of booming demand for the color sets.

Big Three motors were all firm and the major steelmakers were about unchanged but rails edged off Irregularly and most major groups were very uneven.

The Associated Press average of 60 sotcks at noon was up .1 at 336.1 with industrials off .1. rails off .2 and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nomi was up .33 at 9g;i,09.

.^ftness In Du Pont, down about 2, and a setback of more than a point in Kennecott, which has been strong recently, were big factors in braking the averages.

Among color TV makers. Motorola gained 2 and Zenith fell over a point.

,Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds continued a firmer trend.

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Prev.

Adams Minis

16%

ABied Ch

* 56%

AUis-Chal

24%

Am Can Co

42V4

Am Enka

77%

Am Motors

13%

Am Tel & Tel

66%

Am Tob

35%

Atch T&SF

33%

Atl Coast Line

Atl Refining

623,4

Avcl Cp

267

Bendlx Corp

483^

Beth St

36%

Boeing Alr

67%

Borden Co

Burl ftid Burroughs Corp Caro PiiL CCHuiese Corp Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrylers Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow D Pont de N East Airl ' Eastman Rod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel g Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain rep Stl reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Rllway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ , Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Wesng El

62% '62% 32% 31% 45V4 45% 83% 83% 36% 36% 69% 69V4 54% 55% 77% 77V4 32% 32% 39 39%

55% 55% 20% 20% 23% 23% 38% 38 82% 83

38 37% 24(Pi 239

61% 60% 154 154%

46 46

19% 20 54% 53% 99% 99% 80% 81% 99% 99% 37% 37% 45 45

59% 59V4 51V4 51% 24% 24% 56% 56 33V4 33% 60% 61% 28% 28% 80% 80% 41% 42 20% 20% 15% 15% 90% 90%

39 39% 113% 11.5%

56% 56 130% 130% 52% 53

Industrial Arts Meet Set Here

The exeoudve secretary trea* surer of the American Ihduatri-al Arts Association. Kenneth Dawson, and a seven - member panel headline Friday's Industrial Arts Conference for School Administrators at East Carolina College.

Dawson, a native of Ohio and a former member of the faculty of Virginia Polytechnic Institute* is the principal speaker for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting in the Buccaneer Room of the campus cafeteria.

Obituaries

Yeunf

RICHMOND, Va. T, C. Young, retired Export Leaf Tobacco Company supervts o r and former resi<tent of Green-viUe, died here yesterday morning.

Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow In the Bennetts Funeral Home here. Burial will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow In Maplewood Cemetery ,in Wilson. N. C.

The Durhsm native is a s(hi of the late Dr. W. D. and Mrs. Viola Barbee Young. He attend* ed Trinity College, now Duke University, and was employed by the Export Leaf Tobacco Company from 1916 until retirement in 1959,

Surviving are his wife, Lula Caldwell Young; two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Warliok of Macon. Gt... and Mrs, L. W. Hoyt of Raleigh; a brother, W. I). Young of Washington. D. C.. and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his only sen, William C .Young who lost his life In World War

He was a member Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church of Richmond.

Biternsl grandparents, Mr. and ri. Johnnie Karris of Winter-vlUe.

AfoOowaa

Harris

AT WRECK SCENE

Grtenvilia Rescva men aid victims of crash.

TbTee Injured Last

KENNETH DAWSON

Night In Accidejif Chinese Bomb

Three persons were hurt last

The panel, moderated by ECCi"^8*\^ head-on collision on

industrial arts Acuity member between the

524

66%

47%

69%

38%

74%

33%

58%

43V4

403/4

67%

47%

58%

74%

58%

33Tg

58%

43%

40%

47%

131% 132% 59% 59%

15Vs

80i

47V,

79%

793

35%

15s

79%

80%

77%

56%

Evans St. Extension and Route 43 intersection.

.Patrolman Spencer Padgett of the State Highway Patrol said

that the accident took place

Panelists Include Dr. Robert

L. Humber, Dr. Ralph Brlmley, 'I*,"

riA/swT uTa<rTr.v>H ran w Roy Nichols, Route 1, Green

ville, was allegedly passing an-

Paul E. Wldrop Jr., will consider the value of industrial arts In the school curriculum. That session will begin at 10 a.m. in the y-Hut.

Dr. George Welgand, Cecil W. Fry of Edenton, James LeRoy Henderson of Jacksonville, Joseph R. ClaiT of Raleigh and Nile P. Hunt of Raleigh.

Clary is acting director of vocational education for the State. Hunt is director of instructional services for the State Department of Public Instruction.

other vehicle and collided with a vehicle driven by George Leonard Williams, 1606 Dickinson

Ave.,' Greenville.

The Williams vehicle was moving eastward and the other car was going west toward Wilson. Nichols, a student in Atlantic Christian college in Wilson,'and his passenger, Waver-ly Sawyer of Camden, N.C., were both admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Williams was treated and released.

Patrolman Padgett reported this morning that he is continuing to investigate the accident.

Awaits Second

131% 131 42% 413/4 71% 71% 67% 68% 16% 167

Close Nooni Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

63^8

52%

48%

46%

455^

38%

493i

43%

27Vs

73%

637

52i

48'ii

46%

45%

40%

49%

7574

SE Ports Closed, Talks Resumed

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API -Ports from Morehead City, N.C. to Brownsville, Tex., remained closed today as negotiators resume talks aimed at ending the eight-week dock strike.

Andrews Attends Session Of Leaf Research Group

BETHEL Tom Andrews, recommendations to Secretary sales manager and secretary- Freeman on how to distribute treasurer of the New indepen- the tobacco research funds, dent Tobacco Warehouse in Andrews reported that con-Greenville, last week attended slderation was given to farm the first meeting of the lobac- research, utilization research CO Research Advisory Commit- (which includes the health in-tee in Philadelphia. I vestigations) and marketing and

Andrews, who was appointed, economic research, to the post by Secretary of 1 Andrews, who earned his BS Agriculture Orville Freeman, | degree in commerce from the represented the flu-cured University of North Carolina, is growers and warehousemen onpresident and general manager Another negotiating session the 12-man committee. The of Vita-Foods Corporation for between shippers and longshore- committee was establislied to. pickling cucumbers, is on the

13%

66%

35%

33%

APMEA President Calls For Summit

633

36%

67%

8774

Colored News

Rev. Boyd, pastor of the Burning Bush Church, will deliver tile service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fleming Chapel Church. She will be accompanied by her choir and congregation.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The president of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association has proposed a summit conference of legal and journalism leaders to end the current free press-fair trial conflict.

George H. Beebe, managing editor of the Miami, Fla., Herald, said the controversy had become a free-for-all word battle and had created unneces-

men in the South Atlantic region was scheduled here today.

Issues were settled several days ago in the West Gulf Dis-

investigate the federal tobacco research budget and advise Secretary Freeman on what phases _ _ _ of tobacco research the com-

trict, but longshoremen "stayed I foe felt warranted additional i Church.

away from their jobs in sym- research.

board of directors of the State Bank and Trust Company, and is president of the fficlal board of the Bethel Methodist

pathy with dock workers in the South Atlantic District.

Rali^ Massey, president of both districts, said: Well stay out until everything in the South Atlantic is settled.

Thomas W. Gleason, president of the striking International Longshoremen's Association, estimated the number of ers idle in the two districts at 15,000.

During the three-day meeting I in Philadelphia the committee A%^airiDl

conducted hearings before representatives of growers from various states and research organizations.

Following the hearings the

Crime Syndicate Recommended

committee considered requests, opnafp k/.

!.. Senate Investigations subcom-

consider new laws to strike at

for allocations to support vari- : work- ' ous research projects and wrote ?? ^ urged Congress

Britain Turned Into An Icebox

Local Students On Dean's List

The house - to - house prayer zervice of Piiendshlp HoUn ess Church vlll meet with Elder Shady Clark, 304 Moore St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

The public Is invited.

the powerful crime syndicate

known variously as the Mafia

and as Cosa Nostra.

The chairman. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said the legislation Is being drafted and RALEIGH-Five Pitt County 1 be introduced by subcommittee students are among the more members.

(AP)Snowstormsthan 1.000 undergraduates at The subcommittee said in a

Carolina State of the report Wednesday to the Senate

sary tensions and bitterness be-

tween two highly regarded 1 , . . , ^

professions ' Britain today and turned North

Rppbp tnlri thP RnrhP^tPr i ^ | University of North Carolina at that new laws should be cor^sid-

oeeoe loia me htocne.sier , icebox naipmh urhn i-LncUinr.*, m.-_____i .___

professional chapter of Sigma'

Delta Chi journalism

Wednesday that the issue should be settled out of court In high-level conferences.

, Villages were isolated. Train , J I and automobile traffic crawled.

The senior choir of English dapel will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Tax Collections In N.C. Ahead ^

Quarterly meeting will be held at Beven Holy Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Elder Eurial Parker is pastor.

Mrs. Rosa.Lee Brewington returned home Wedne.sday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MEADOWBROOK

RALEIGH (AP) Income tax receipts led the way as North Carolinas general fund tax collections showed an Increase of $6.4 millioi in February.

Acting Revenue Commissioner I, L, CHayton reported Wednesday the general fund collected $48.2 million during the month as compared with $41,8 million in Febmary last year.

Income tax collections for the month totaled $23.1 million, an increase of $4.6 million over the same month a year ago.

Clayton said the highway fund

de-

Intematlonal flights were layed, some for hours.

A finger of the blizzard also reached into Prance, More than Thomas

Triplett of Grifton and Elmer F. Wiggins of Ayden.

The student honor roll here totals 1,015 and includes 811 Tar Heels.'Also on the list are 167 students from 25 other

two inches of snow struck Paris before dawn.

Blizzards also descended on Poland and Czechoslovakia.

Thousands of East Germans w'ere' ordered out to clear their main highways and railroad lines. Berlin had a heavy snow, foreign countries.

In Britain, up to 10 inches of ! snow'fell from the Scottish bor- , der to the English Channel.

Winds piled drifts as high as 10 ! feet.'

The countryside was littered j with abandoned vehicles. 1 Hundreds opened their doors to i stranded, travelers.

Raleigh who earned positions on' ered. The report said Cosa Nos-the Deans list. 1 tra collects many billlins of dol-

The students are Roy E. Cara-^ lars a year from gambling, nar-wan of Greenville, Walter F. i cotics. prostitution and other Congleton of Stokes, Robert W. rackets.

May of Parmvllle, Jesse G. Amkig the recommendation^

is one to make wiretapping by

of Bethel, Robert E.

police legal if authorized by courts. Other wiretapping would be outlawed.

A n ot h c r recimmendation would make It a federal crime to belong to an organization

LONDON. (AP)-Defil Healey, British defense minister, says Communist China may set off its second nuclear explosion in a few days.

Opening- debate in the House of Commons on the new military budget, Healey warned of the possibility of a "rapid chain reaction that would spread nuclear weapons to all parts of the world.

The U.S. State Department said on Feb. 16 that the United States has reason to believe the Peking regime is preparing for another nuclear test.

Red China joined the worlds nuclear club last Oct. 16 when it touched off a primitive, low-yield atomic explosion in Sinki-ang Province, western China. The State Department said a second test w'ould have no more military significance than the first because refinement of Chinese nuclear weapons was a long way off and the Chinese have no system of delivering nuclear weapons,

Healey called for new moves toward collective security and eventually East-West agreement on control and reduction of arms.

If all those ciuntries which might feel themselves threatened by Chinese possession of such weapons declared to seek security for themselves there might be a rapid chain reaction which wo^ld not be confined to Asia and which would finally dispose of any immediate hope of stopping the spread of nuclear weapons, he said.

It must be the urgent desire of all who value peace to find other ways of dealing with this problem. The only possible security Is collective security.

the call for collective security and arms, control tied to a statement that Britain can no longer afford the role of world policeman.

Healey said Britain can solve its own costly defense problems for the next 10 years provided it cooperates closely with its allies. After that, he said, our problems will be insoluble unless we can cooperate .with our political oF^ionents on some form of arms control and disarmament.

Mr. and- Mrs. Burnice Htr-rls of Winterville, route 1, announce the birth and death of a son, Bumicc Jr on March 2, in the Bethel Clinic.

Graveside services were held in Plnewood Memorial Park Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Willis Wilson.

Surviving other than the pa-rents arc the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davenport of Greenville, and

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here Is the Department of Motor Vehicles report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today;

KUled-1 ^

Injured (rural)18 Killed to date this year221 Killed to adte last year244 Injured to Feb, 1, 19653,842 Injured to date Feb. 1. 1964 3,175

Mr. Ployd McGowan, 87, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at eight oclock after day of critical lllne.ss.

Funoral servioes will be conducted at the WilkersoQ chapel Friday altcrnooo at 3:80 by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pa.st0rdi the Jarvis Memorfi Melodist Church. Burial will be in Orenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville Tobacco. Board of Trade will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. McGowan, son of the late James Kanady and Betty Tucker McGowan, was born in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past fifty-three years. He was a farmer and had been in the tobacco business for thirty-seven years and had operated Keels and New Carolina Warehouses.

Surviving are his wife, the fOrmer Lila Mae Forbes of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. M. Louis Collie of Greenville, Mrs. Kent E. Lee Of Ashe-, ville, and Miss Carole McOTr;-an of the home; four grandchildren, M. Louis Collie Jr., Fl<^ McGowan Collie, Lou Ann Collie, and Linda Carole Lee; a sister Mrs. Noah G. Raynor of Greenville; and a brother, c. Hugh McGowan of Greenville.

More than 2,000 scientists are employed by West German photographic firms for research and development.

AUCTION SALE

Farm. Equipment,. Tools,. etc.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1965,10:00 a.m.

R.-1. TAYLOR,.JR.,.FARM

4 MILES NORTH OF CONCTOE, N. C. on N. C. Highway No. 42

All farm equipment will be sold at auction including the following:

2 peanut carts, McCormick 52R combine, tractor stalk cutter,

3 Oliver wheel plows. 4 two-horse turning p4ow%, 3 carts 3 single turning plows, 2 corn planters, g cotton plows, 1 peanut point, 1 wood saw, 2 farm trailors, B Allis Chalmers" tractor with snap coupler,, cultivators and side dresser, 1 Rex fertilizer sower, set of Southern peanut plows, 1 log cart, 1 tobacco sprayer, 1 Holland tobacco transplanter, 1 John Blue duster for tractor, WC A4lig Chalmers tractor with cultivators, 1 com picker, 1 com elevator with motor, 1 seed treater, 1 High Boy dusterl 3 peanut weeders, 2 tractor disc harrows, 1 Turner hay baler, 1 Liverman peanut picker, 1 _^water pump, 1 mule,

1 disc tiller, 7 pointer bird dog puppies, and a large assortment of hoes, rakes, tobacco' trucks, single trees, double trees, and other quantities of farm equipment of every kind -and description.

BARBECUE. DINNER. TO. BE.SERVED

A complete sell out of a large farm operation

R.. I. .Taylor, .Jr........

C. W. Everett; Atty

Bethel

N. C

SUDDENLY ... ON THAT BY-PASSED LITTLE ISLAND IN THE SOUTH

states and 14 students IXiom 1 dedicated to criminal conspira

I | CiCS

PACIFIC IT BEGAN

SPECIAL

TRANSFERRED

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP>Es-

ANNOUNCEMENT

I A' Jap Zero screamed' down out of the sun and forced I them to crash-land hundreds of miles from anywhere. I But they were not alone. Behind every tree, rock and ' bush the enemy waited . . . poised, ready to strike, ready to**'kill with their screaming,...^demand: Surrender or Die! '

cape arti.st William Hutton Co-reoelpts for February amlunted ble was transferred Wednesday

to $28 million as compared with jto the federal penitentiary in $27,1 million the same month Atlanta to await trial in char-last year. i lotte on a bank robbei-y charge.

FOR ALL FARMERS TO ATTEND A SPECIAL

THE PICTURE THAT'S LOADED WITH TENSE EXCITEMENT AND DRAAAAi

MEETING AT

CARROLL BAKER isthe fury

TtCNNltOUM^ nCNWSCOPt *.

GEORGE MAHARIS isthe force

TI/^C drive-in IIWC THEATRE

IMDS TONIGHT

EilOTMMifhliUft

MndKLfnlLr

.JANE .AUUN .LOU

RwmDeuw Aibright

! a

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE, FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. TO DISCUSS THE TOBACCO POUNDAGE

AND ACREAGE

RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARTS

TODAY

COMINO SOON

FRIDAY A/VARCH 5TH. REGARDLESS OF ANY MEMBERSHIP - IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU BE HERE!

*ATRAOON'

Pin COUNTY FLU-CURED TOBACCO GROWERS ASS'N.

FBAHKSISATRA

cun WUKBR TOniUlM

And N.C.'t Own SAMMY JACKSON (Star Of **N0 TIME ffOR SIROEANTS'O STARTS Last Times Today

Natalie Wood Steve McQueen in Love With Proper Stranger'*

FRIDAY!

P4TT

THEATRE

Amaia^