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WEATHER
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84th Year NO. 57
MEMBKK or THB AS80CUTED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 8, 1965
/.
10i Pages Today
Price 5 Cent!
FBI Investigation Ordered
Alabamax Troopers Attack
Marchers Starting Montgomery Protest Trek
SELMA, Ala. (AP) - An attempted 50-mile march to the Alabama Capitol at Montgomery by Negroes pleading for civil rights erupted into bloody rar c!al violence in a clash with itate police Sunday.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he will lead another attempted march Tuesday.
King decided to remain In Atlanta and did n(H, as planned, load Sundays march attempt by about 450 Negroes, which w as broken up by blue-helmeted troopers wielding night sticks, shotguns, tear-gas grenades and wearing gas masks. About 40 Negroes were injured in the violent confrontation about a mile after the march began.
If it has to be a path of blood, it is going to be established that Negroes have the right to walk on the highways of Alabama, said the Rev. James Bevel, a lieutenant In Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference. King was expected In Selma this evening.
The highw'ay was cluttered with packs, bed rolls and other camping equipment when the melee ended. They had been left behind by Negroes fleeing the tear gas and the club-swinging state troopers.
The troopers later were joined bv about 60 members of Sheriff James G. Clarks Dallas County Posse, some of them on horseback, who prodded and beat the Negroes back to the church frorh where the march started. The possemen shouted Get the Niggers off the streets! as they charged.
The Justice Department announced in Washington that FBI agents In Selma have been ordered to make a complete investigation to determine whether unnecessary force was used by law officers and others in halting the march.
Atty, Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said he was in touch with the situation,
Gov V George Wallace refused to cott^ent. y King Nsaid 4 motion would be filed in mderal court at Montgomery today seeking an injunction to prevent Wallace and state troopers from halting Tuesdays march to emphasize the Negroes plea for the right to vote in this stronghold of Southern tradition.
Bevel, addressing a mass Negro rally that followed the abortive march, criticized President Johnson for not fulfilling his promises.
Johnson knows that Negroes cannot vote here, he said.
King, speaking from his home in Atlanta, said:
In the light of Sundays tragic event, I have no alternative but to recommend to my close associates and the Negro people of Alabama to continue in their determined attempt to walk to Montgomery to protest the injustices and Indignities that surround their lives.
King said he did not make his planned trip to Selma to lead the Sunday march because it was suggested that I remain In Atlanta for my Sunday church responsibilities and to mobilize national support for a larger thrust forward.
Selma Mayor Joe Smitherman criticized King for not coming to lead the march he had organized. It should be very evident to the Negro people by now that King and the other leaders who ask them to break laws are always absent as he was today. he said.
The march was led by Hosea Williams of the SCLC and John Lewis, a chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating C(nmittee. Lewis suffered a
Battalions Arrive By Sea And Air
Marines Arrive In Viet Nam To Guard Da Nang Air Base
possible skull fracture but Williams was not Injured in the showdown with state troopers.
About 100 troopers sUwed the march under direct orders from Wallace. MaJ. John Cloud, speaking over a loudspeaker, told the marchers to disperse and return to the church.
When they did not obey him, the troopers stormed in, their night sticks flying. ^
This failed to force the marchers back across the Alabama River bridge over which they had just walked, so the troopers began throwing tear-gas grenades.
Those troopers came after us with blood in their eyes, said Williams. They just couldnt wait to get us. They really wanted us. I dont think Ive ever been so scared.
Meanwhile, three white men, Including a militant segregationist who recently attacked King, were arrested late Sunday on charges of assaulting an FBI agent.
Jimmy George Robinson, 26. a member of the National States Rights party previously convicted of striking King with his fist, also was charged by city police with a separate case of assault and battery against the FBI agent. Another also was accused of taking the agents camera.
The agent, Daniel Doyle of Little Rock, said he was attacked and his camera taken while he and other FBI men observed the attempted march. Whether the men knew Doyle was a federal officer or whether they mistook him for a photographer was not established.
The other arrested were identified by special agent Earl Dallness of the Mobile FBI office as Thomas Randall Kendrick, 21, and Noel D. Cooper, also 21.
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) The U.8. Marines landed by sea and air in South Viet Nam today to strengthen the defense of the key Da Nang air base against attack by the Communist Viet Cong.
One battalion of 1.400 Marines came ashore from four 7th Fleet transport ships standing balf^a mile off the coast 380 miles north of Saigon.
A second battalion began arriving without fanfare aboard C130 Air Force Transports from
(Xcinawa.
About S.500 in all from the 3rd Marine Division were expected by Tuesday night, including a helicopter squadron. Landing of the helicopter group was reported delayed by heavy surf which also slowed the movement of tanka and artillery to the beach.
A detachment of 1,200 Marines was already at Da Nang manning Hawk antiaircraft missile batteries.
At the beach 10 miles west of
Johnson Asks End Sale Of Guns By Mail
Da Nang, the Marines charged ashore in traditional fashion, some slipping and slkhng on the wet sand.
At the air base the Leathernecks walked calmly off their planes and stood in filet while they were asMgned to bivouac areas.
After securing the beach, the seaborne Marines moved on to the air base.
One of the C130 transport planes was hit in the wing a snipers bullet as it was making its landing approach beneath low clouds. No one was hurt, and the plane made a normal landing.
Two casualties were reported during the landings.
An enlisted mans chest was crushed when he was caught between a transport and a landing craft as they brushed together.
He was expected to survive.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson asked Congress today to ban sale of mall order firearms, tighten controls over drugs, and strengthen safety in the streets as part of an ELttack on crime as a national problem.
Crime will not wait* while we pull it up by the roots, Johnson said in a special message to the House and Senate. We must arrest and reverse the trend toward lawlessness.*
Various bills will be submitted to carry out this idea, some of them still in a vague stage.
For example, the presidential message made no reference to legalizing wire tapping in some Instances, although this could be
Court Reform To Be Introduced
Weeks Legislative Docket Sees Variety
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Proposals to redesign North Carolinas lower court system and rewrite the states business laws are to be introduced early this W'eck.
Also on the legislative docket are public hearings on capital purishment and daylight savings time. Both are sure to produce fireworks.
The court bill, which has been In the works for more than a year, will go to both houses tonight.
The bill to adopt the uniform commercial code will be presented probably Tuesday or Wednesday.
Proponents say the 320-page document will enhance Tar Hcil chances of attracting industry. It would affect business transactions ranging from bills of lading to .stocks and bonds.
Supporters also say the code Is an attempt to modernize com
mercial law and make it uniform among the states. It has geen endorsed by Gov. Dan Moore, the State Legislative Council, and the State Board of Conservation and Development.
Ed Hipp, an attorney with the State Utilities Commission who has beer, quarterbacking research on the code, expects the bill to meet little opposition. It will be introduced., by Rep. CHaude Hamrick of Forsyth County and Sen. Julian Alls-brook of H^lifa:^_
Sen. Gofdon Itoes of Forsyth and some other members of the assembly feel that enactment would increase the states chance of attracting industry.
Hipp said the code would facilitate transactions between the states, which would be helpful particularly to any Industry doing business on a national basis.
penalty for arson, first degree murder and first degree burglary will be discussed Thursday at public hearing.
Messer said he intentionally left rape as punishable by death because he believed It would enhance hLs bills chances.
The daylight savings time proposal, introduced by Rep. Claude Hamrick of populous Forsyth, will get a public hearing Tuesday. Theater and drive-in restaurant operators are strongly opposed, but manufacturing interests favor the bill.
During the weekend, two other controversial issues came to light.
Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake said he is considering a bill to confiscate automobiles driven by persons who.se drivers licenses have been revoked or suspended.
He said the owner wljo lends a vehicle without knowing the borrower has no license would
The bill to abolLsh the death be protected.
Prisoner Attempted To Hang Self
The life of a city jail prisoner who attempted to hang himself was probably saved last night by a quick acting Greenville Police officer who released the noose and administered artificial respL ration.
Police Chief H. F. Lawson said Lt. E. G. Cannon discovered Bennie W. Carroway, 21 of 206 Paris Age. hanging by his belt.
Lt. Cannon, who found the hanging man at 6:55 p.m. said one end of Carroways belt was around his neck while the other end was tied around the bars of his cell, about five feet off the floor. His body was slumped partially on the floor and leaning against the cells bars.
Carroway was found by Lt. Cannon as the officer brought the evening meal to the jail. Officers making the routine jail check at 6 p.m. reported Carroway in good condition. Chief Lawson noted.
Cannon, who reported Carroway was unconscious, said he raised the body enough to loosen the belt, then freed the noose. Help was summoned, artificial respiration started and Carroway revived.
The prisoner, under a $1,000 bond on a forgery charge was moved to the Pitt County Jail where he could be watched by a jailer. He was the only prisoner in the city jail at the time of the hanging, officials noted.
York Rite Masons In Second Day Of Convention Here
wrapped into legislation the Justice Department will lay before the lawmakers.
But Johnson did say that he is proposing legislation to prohibit shipments of firearms in interstate commerce except among Importers, manufacturers and dealers licensed by the Treasury Department.
Mall order sales to individuals would thus stop, Johnson said.
It was a mall order rifle which assassin Lee Harvey Oswald used to strike down President John F. Kennedy.
In the ld of drug control, Johnson proposed that Congress regulate the use of sedatives and stimulants he called them dangerous drugs with out impeding their medical use legitimately.
Senseless killings, robberies, and auto accidents have resulted from the radical pers<mality changes Induced by the indiscriminate use cf these dmgs, Johnson said.
As for narcotics users, Johnson emtribasized efforts to restore them to a productive role in society.
He endorsed a proposed law to be submitted shortly by the Justice Department, for a federal civil commitment proced ure for users likely to respond to treatment and become rehabilitated.
And he proposed giving offenders a maximum owwrtunity for return to a normal life.
The President said he also will be passing along to Congress a proposal to soften requirements for mandatory minimum penalties when sentences are imposed.
In broad terms, Johnson recognized that combatting crime is, in many Instances, a state and local responsibility. But he also recognized that there is room for federal activity and assistance.
Many of the Presidents recommendations were in keeping with what he had said on this issue during last years presidential campaign and in his State of the Union message to Congress.
Our system, Johnson said, reject the concept of a national police force. The protection responsibilities lie primarily with state and local governments. Yet, crime is no longer merely a local problem.
He said steps have geen taken In response to a growing concern about crime, but the crime rate increases and the time has come to check it. .
I believe the way to do so. he said, Is to give new recognition to the fact that crime is a national problem and to intensify our crime prevention and crime-fighting at all levels "of"governmetttr**'"-'
Four Kings Plan Attend Royal Rites
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Four reigning kings are expected to attend the state funeral Saturday of Queen Louise of Sweden^ great-granddaughter of Britains Queen Victoria.
Together with the 75-year-old queens husband, King Gustaf VI Adolf. 82. Kings Prederik IX of Denmark, Olav VI of Norway and Constantine n of Greece arc to walk In the funer-si procession through the streets of Stockholm.
Queen Louise died in a Stockholm hospital Sunday, four days after emergency surgery for removal of a blood clot in her right leg. A change In her main artery, the aorta, caused her heart to falter.
Her husband, confined to bed with a severe cold, rushed to St. Goeran Hospital when told his wife was dying. The king's daughter. Queen Ingrid of Denmark, was also at the hospital when the queen was pronounced dead.
The Swedish court prescribed a six-week mourning period, but there will be no lying in state.
A captain broke his leg while scaling down a rope net.
The Viet Cong made no attempt to Interfere with the Marines landing:
The Marines are to strengthen this base from which major air strikes have ben launched against North Viet Nm. Two Vietnamese battalions wero deployed in the area to meet any Red attack.
The Communists overran a regional forces platoon Saturday night three miles south (rf the Da Nang runway. Four government soldiers were killed and several weapons were lost.
Weve been ready to do this Job for some time, said Brig. Gen. Frederick Joseph Karch of Carmi, 111., commander of the dth Marine Expeditionary Force.'
Karch, 47, said his outfit had been deployed in the South China Sea almost constantly since Jan. 20. He said his men had no special training for Viet Nam duty* but all of them had been through jungle training.
We will be operating strictly in a defensive role, Karch said. There will no doubt be patrolling, however, within the zone to which we are assigned. Garry Parsons of Springfield, 111., a squad leader, was the first Marine to spring ashore at the landing zwie which was about 30 yards wide.
Karch and three of his men were ushered to a welcoming ccgnmittee that Included Vietnamese military officials, senior U.S. Army advisers and officers of the 1,200-man U.S. Marine detachment already stationed here.
Pretty girls garlsmded Karch and the three Marines with flowers.
Anything is better than staying on the ships, said Pfc. William Kuprevich, a machine-gunner from Philadelphia, Pa.
Ive been waiting a long time to get a chance at Viet Nam, said Lance Cpl. Lloyd Seiler of San Antonio, Tex.
Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, commander of South Viet Nams northern military dis-
do so."
This military activities also have been restricted by the political power struggle in Saigon which ousted Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanhs one-man rule.
Karch said he was told Sunday he would land ihe following day. His two battalions havt their own heavy equipment including tanks, antitank vehicles, 105mm artillery and mortars.
Karch said they also have a radar computer system to track inc(Hnlng mortar shells and direct counterflre.
"Hopefully, we can put our rounds down the Viet Cong tubes, if they try to attack the base, he said.
Viet Cong Attack Camp, Beaten Off
trlct, was on the beach to greet the Marines.
Now that the Marines have landed, I can go and fight with my people who have been guarding the airport, said Thi to a newsman. My men prefer to fight. Now we will be able to
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Heavy fighting broke out in Blnh Dlnh province 265 miles northeast of Saigon before dawn today and at least 33 government troops were killed.
Three U.S. Army men were wounded, one of them seriously. Twenty-four Vietnamese troops were reported wounded.
Reports indicated 57 Viet Cong bodies had been found on the field and that a substantial quantity of enemy equipment had been captured.
The fight began when some 400 Viet Cong attacked a Special Forces camp with mortars, re-collless rifles and small arms. Government planes dropped flares to light up thearea all night for the defending forces and planes.
Most of the enemy dead were found entangled in the barbed wire around the camp.
The Viet Cong apparently broke off the fight shortly after sunrise, but sporadic fighting continued all day.
Scattered clashes were reported throughout most of the rest of the country, including one five miles from Saigon Sunday night.
In that engagement, about 20 Viet Cong overran a hamlet after the defenders were forced to withdraw. The Viet Cong later also withdrew.
But They Will Shoot Back
Purely Security Mission For Marine Force: Rusk
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk says theres no doubt that if American Marines in South Viet Nam are shot at, they will shoot back.
But Rusk emphasized: Their mission is the security of Da Nang air base.
Appearing Sunday on the CBS radio and television program Pace the Natlwi, Rusk said
it is not their mission to engage in the pacification operations.
The fact that they are going in there will make it possible for the South Vietnamese forces who have been responsible for the local close-in defense of Da Nang to undertake those missions themselves.
Rusk said the 3.500 Marines are at Da Nang by request of
(kirretf Files Today For City Councilman
1
at YORK RITE MEETING . . . From left to right aro I. ri. Wall, Illustrious Grand Master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons of N. C.; E. Paul Martin, Illustrious Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of N.C.; G. Dudley Humphrey, Grand Master of Mesons of North Carolina and A. D. Leon Gray, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of North Carolina at the York Rite Bodies' convention this morning. (Reflector Staff, Photo)
Approximately 150 York Ma- Grand nnmmanderv. Grand at 12:48 P.m. for a luncheon. iWilliam J. Bundy,/will be
son.s of North Carolina are meeting today at the Green-irille Masonic Temple for the ic( ond of a ttiree-day meeting.
The convention began yestcr-tJay afternoon and ended 41th divine services at Jarvis Mr morlal Methodist Church last
night. .
The Aiasuna representing the
Commandery.
Council and Grand Chapter York Rite Bodies, held a basl-ne.s.s .session this morning and met for a luncheon at 12:45.
The wives of visiting delegates toured East Carolina College this morning along with the Greenville Art Center. They
Grand at 12:45 p.m. for a luncheon. | William J. Bundy, / will be the Todays activities will climax j^a-ster of ceremonies and en
tertainment will from the School
be provided of Music at
at 7:30 p.m. tonight when the Rev Dwight McAlll.st.er, Pn.st
Grand Mu.ster of Maaons ofIVst Ca>Wia CollVgV."
So\ith Carolina, will speak at
a banquet at the Mn.sonlc Tem-t The convention will continue^ pip. through tomorrow, climaxing
About 250 person.s ar* expert- with the inatnllatlon at officers ed for the banquet Pa.st Grand | for th three York Rite Bodies
met at Hit Kenland Restaurant 1 Master of the local moiions,' tomorrow Qighl.
Recreation Plans To Be Discussed
The Greenville Recreat 1 o n Commission will meet tonight at city hall to consider details for the first phase of its ten-year program.
The Greenville City Council last week ordered the commission to proceed with detailed planning of recreation program projects to include plans for con* structlon of two recreation gym naslums for the city.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday throuh 10 a.m. today: Kllled-10 Injured (rural)91 Killed this year234 Killed to date last year257 Injured to Feb. 1, 19653.842 Injured to Feb. 1, 19643,175
RETALIA-nON?
TOKYO (AP) - A ranking Viet Cong official said In Peking today Viet Cong forces are con slderlng retaliatory action the landing of D. S. Marines South Viet Nam. Japana Ky Dews service rtportcL
oo
D. D. Garrett filed this morning as a candidate for City Council. He is the first to file this year.
Garrett operates the D. D.
Greenville.
The Greenville native is the son of the late Rev. W. E. Garrett and Annie Garrett. He i.s a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and earned his Bachelor of Science degree in business adininLstration from North Carolina State College in Raleigh 1 1946. T
He opened Ills accounting, real estate and insurance office in Greenville in 1946.
During World War II he served aboard the USS Charlotte as a storekeeper.
In amiouncing his candidacy, Garrett said that because of his experience In education, business and religious activities he felt that he could be a help to the community at large. This is the third effort he has made to gain a seat on the City Council.
Garrett Is a former dean of Dinwiddle intitule, at Dinwiddle, Va., krtd has served as Baselius for the Nu Alpha Chapter of the Omegl Psl Phi Fraternity. He is currently a member of the North Carolina Real E.state Association and the National Society of Public Accountants.
He is also a Master Mason, and is a member of the,,fflrpen-ville Good Neighbor Ootmcll, the inter-racial committee and of the NAACP.
Garrett was recently elected Ureasujrel* of the National Min-
the South Vietnamese government. The two Marine battalions began landing Sunday night . by U.S. time. Monday by Salgoa time.
The secretary also reiterated the American stand that any negotiations must be preceded by evidence that North Viet Nam will leave South Viet Nam alone.
Although refusing to go into what he called preconditions. Rusk said: Almost every postwar negotiation that has managed to settle In some fashion some difficult and dangerous question has geen preceded by some private indication behind the scenes that such a negotiar tion might be possible.
That is missing here that is missing here.
Later he declared: "We are not going to reward aggression.
Rusk again urged Americas Allies in Europe to support U.S. efforts in Southeast Asia, a plea aEwTnade Tn'rUIeVmriPirer' Saturday night.
We .should like as strong international support as possible, he said in Sundays interview. There are 12 or 15 countries now that have personnel In South Viet Nam: another dozen or so that have contributed re-source.s in some other way.
He said other countriea have about 2,(K)0 personnel In South Viet Nam. The America^ total is about 27.000.
Rusk termed additional support a signal to Hanoi that they must not expect that the re.st of the world Is going to l)e Indifferent If they try to overrun South Viet Nam.
D. D. GARRE'TT
Isters and Laymens Association of A.M.E. Zion Church. He is a member of York Memorial A. M E. Zion Church where he has served as secretary to the board of trustees and as a Sunday School teacher.
Other church affiliations Include an appointment as director of Christian Education and selection as second vice-president and auditor for the North Carolina Conference, General Convention of Christian Education Trustees.
He Is married to Clote* Garrett and father of two boys, Deniiloa Jr.. and Michael.
Awoke To Find 2 Children Dead
Two three-month old children of Mary Louise Jones, 18-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville were found dead about 4:30 a m.
Sunday.
Coroner E. W. Harvey said Johnny Ray and Jennie Mae Jones who slept in the bed with their mother were dleeovered dead when she awoke.
Harvey said an autopey to be> ing performed In an attempt to determine the exact oatiM of death,
Bherlffi officers said the Jenas* home to on the Old CiiRpk Md.
l-Tlit Daily lUflacfer, OrMnvflb, N .C.-Monday, mri 9, IMS
Nuptials Ar
MISS HILDA PATE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pate of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Edward Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Barrow of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place May 30.
Calendar Events
MISS'MARY ALICE GIBBS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Gibbs Sr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to David Hunt Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Moody of Cedartown, Ga. The wedding will take place J^une 6.
MISS CAROL ANN HADDOCK . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Haddock of Grirhes-land, route 2, who announce her engagement to Thedie Mayhew Buck, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Thedie Buck of Greenville, route 3. The wedding will take place In April. _
Girl Scout Tea Held Sunday Progress Reports Given
The beginning of Girl Scout Week was highlighted yesterday liternoon at the annual tea held It the Rotary Building
Guestfl were greeted by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, neighborhood chairman, and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mrs. John Behr, chairman of the Camp Hardee committee, Mrs. Robert Cramer, leader of Greenvilles Senior Troop, Mias Barbara Cramer, Miss Beverly Carawan and Miss Petrice Brown.
Miss Cramer and Miss Carawan have been selected as delegates from Greenville to attend the International Round Up to be held In Idaho during the summer.
Miss Brown, who is an alternate delegate, will attend the Eastern Round Up.
Mrs. Corinne Lunt, district advisor with headquarters in Goldsboro, was unable to attend.
The appointed table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of daffodils, carrying out Girl Scout colors of green and yellow.
Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs, David Fleming and Mrs. Charles Home assisted in serving.
Refreshments were planned and served by Troop No. 443, Greenvilles only Cadette Troop, led by Mrs. Sam T. White II, Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld, Mrs. F. L. Morris and Mrs. Fred C. Engle-1 hart. I
TCadettcs aJsb presided at the' register and directed guests into the main dining room, where each troop in Pitt County had prepared a display of items made at troop meetings or representative of activities carried on by the group.
As guests left the building, ^ they vere invited into ti tent j set up on the grounds by the; _ Senior Troop. Outdoor skills, which have played a vital part, in scouting during the past 53 i years, were demonstrated by the troop members.
Approximately 500 guests at-, tended the annual event.
Greenville has approximately 340 Girl Scouts.
At Auxiliary Meeting
Progress reports marked the meeting oT The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary held Friday morning in the Ladles Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Met h o d i s t Church.
ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT TEA . beginning of Girl Scout Week.
was held yesterday afternoon highlighting the
Spring Bonnet SaleTuesday ~
ADOPTION ANNOUNCED
Women of Hooker Memor i a 1 Christian Church will sponsor a spring bonnet sale Tues day. March 9, between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Two hundred hats will be displayed for sale at the church, HIT Greenville Blvd., at a modest price.
Since 1957, the women have participated in various projects for the benefit of the church and building fund and have included: bake sales; rummage sales; ice cream socials; and white elephant sales.
A spokesman for the group noted that this is a unique project and is a first for Greenville,-
BIRTHS
Mrs. W. B. Glenn, president, voiced appreciation for the work of the committees and individuals in the community in obtaining furnishings and equipment for the new citadel.
The Initial nominating c o m-mittee appointed. including; Mrs, Graham Flanagan; Mrs. Norman Cameron; Mrs. V.'alter Harrington; Mrs. Owen Marsh-bum; and Mrs. James Walters, will present for approval at the next meeting a slate of nominees to staff the executive, membership, finance, public relations and nominating committees. Mrs. Glenn, president, and Mrs. James W. Butler, secretary, are members of the executive committee and three members will be added.
Although many gifts for the new citadel have been received, Mrs. Glenn pointed out the need for items to be used in the kitchen, nursery, classrooms, two offices and ladies parlor. A special appeal is being made for financial aid in obtaining me-
TT
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Taft of 1009 Colonial Ave., a son. Robert Ray II. on March 4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tridler~XiOOTt, a son, Jack^Bow-ard Jr., on March 6, 1965, in
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
-Mr^-and Mra. John D. Zeh of
4100 Yadkin Dr., Raleigh, announce the adoption of a son, Donavan Paul, on Feb. 26, 1965. Mrr.""~geh""tar tiie form^~Jeyee-]->^ Dixon of Vanceboro.
Diener's Bakery
Lemon Custard Pies Are Good!
Tart
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Franklin Tart of Greenville, route 2, a "daughter, Marsha Leigh, on March 6, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital,
Owens
I Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur I Ray Owens of Lawson Trailer Court, a son, Robert Christopher, ion March 7. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
morial pews, she said. Donors of a piano andelght pews were announced, but at least 10 more pews are needed and Mrs. Glenn said donors of memorial pews could telephone her at 752-7816.
Contributions from Sans SoucI, Delphian, Semi Oenti, Anthene-um, and Inglls Fletcher Book Clubs were also acknowledged.
I The Auxiliary voted to sponsor I a program for the Home Service League of The Salvation Army for a morning and an evening meeting once each month.
I The charter members of the I Womens Auxiliary are: Mrs.
Glenn, president; Mrs. T. I.
; Wagner, vice president; Mrs. James W. Butler, secretary; Mrs. Frank H. Longino treas-j urer; Mrs. Owen Marshburn,
' members of the Advisory Board;
' Mrs. Capt. Edith Reagan, a co-: commanding officer of the Green-' ville Corps; Mrs. Quenton Avery; Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield;
Mrs. F. L. Blount; Mrs. Ruby : Brown;
Mrs. Norman Cameron: Mrs. I Albert Conley: Mrs. William S. ; Corbitt Jr.; Mrs. S. M. Crisp; Mrs. Boley Farley; Mrs. Graham Flanagan: Mrs. Leslie H. Garner: Mrs. W. Ted Gartman Jr.; Mrs. Walter Harrington;
MONDAY 6;4S p.m.->Opumlat Club ' meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.-Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.^Lodge No. 885. Loyal Ordei^f the Moose .TtfESDAY 9:30 a,m.-9;00 p.m Spring Bonnet Sale will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
12:15 p.m.-^i^e Delphian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Wor-sley. Mrs. Charles Stevens Is co-hostess.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ralph
Brlmley and Mrs. Milo Smith will entertain members of the Bonae Artes Book Club at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Brlmley.
12:30 p.m.The Cosmos
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr,
12:30 p.m.The Lector
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. M. J. Simpson 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid Hoch>-er will be hostess to the
Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown Shopping Center 1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ormond 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Joe Clark will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Thallan Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Wilkerson 3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Bost will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. S. B.
Underwood Jr. will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
3:30 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meetes at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 3:30 p.m.Mrs. P. K. An-dresen will entertain members of the Chatham Book Club
3:30 p.m.Round Table
meets at the home of Mrs. L. P. Bloxam 7:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club 10th anniversary
7:00 p.m.Creaay K. Proe-I* tor Chapter, Order of DeMP* " lay meets at Mascmtc Hail
dinner will bt held at ttie ^Candlewlck Inn
8:00 p.m.The Patient
ktlent
Circle of The King's Dauw-ters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowdh.
Hostesses are Mrs. H.
Winstead, Mrs. Clara Moye Shaokell and Mlss^ Frances Gross i
8:00 p.m.The Entre Nova Book Club will meet at tke home of Mrs. Jonathan Overton.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg. , ^
8:00 p.m.Mrs. L. B.
' Reddltt will be hostess to the Arles Book Club 8:00 p.m.Members of the Semi Centl Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Harris
Mrs. Durward Harris; Mrs. B.D. Johnston: Mrs. Billie Laughing-house;
Mrs. Reynolds May; Mrs. H. L. Ormond Sr.; Mrs. Reid Perkins; Mrs. William Quick; Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr.; Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck: Mrs. Ethel Tucker; Mrs. Thomas Vicars; Mrs. James Walters; Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop; Mrs. David Whichard
n.
Anticipated dedication date of the citadel Is early April, members of the Womens Auxiliary were told, and it was emphasized that gifts essential to completely furnish the build 1 n g s should be contributed during the month of March, a
Officers Elected At Friday Meet
New officers were elected at the meeting of the ladles of the Greenville Golf and Country Club held Friday morning at the club.
The new officers are as follows; Mrs. Harding Sugg, prcsl-dent: Mrs. Carl Wo^man, vice president; Mrs. Louis Clark, secretary; Mrs. Wes Gooding, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Howard, golf chairman.
Mrs. A. J. White Jr.. conducted a business meeting In the absence of the outgoing president, Mrs. John Howard. The chairman of the various committees gave their reports on activities for the past year.
Ladies Day will be held at the club each Friday during the next three months. The events planned are for the non - golfers as well as golfers.
In closing the meeting, Mrs. Sugg urged everyone to coma out and participate in all the activities. She also thanked M r s. Harriette White for her 11 years in behalf of the Ladies Association.
Mrs. Kinlaw Is Club Speaker
Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw was speaker at the meeting of the Pactol-us Home Demonstration Club held Tuesday.
She showed different kinds of materials, patterns, threads, me. thod!? of preparation and pressing stretch fabrics.
Devotional was presented by Mrs. W. B. Satterthwalte.
Mrs. W. R. Wynne gave a leaders report and Mrs. Fred Ml-zelle presided at the meetinR.
Mrs. Ray Tripp and Mrs. Mi-zell were hostesses for the meeting,
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If you want your yeast rolls a golden color without enriching them with egg yolks. Just add a suspicion of turmeric when you are making the dough.
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BRUSSixs^WN^r-=c.iari?r Lemaresquler, 95 - year -old dean of the Academic Francalse, reported here that men, because of women, never stop learning. T have just taught myself Spanish, he reported. T had to, because the only maid I could find to care for my home is Spanish, and she has no Ume -Qr intenUoo to_,stu
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Livestock Production A Factor
A large part o Ihe total efort o Pitt County (armera to re< place liM!ume la<^t to reduced tobacco production will be that of llveatock production. In order lor llveatock production to be aa profitable and nioantngfiU to our total economy aa It can and should there are a few baMc principles that should be reckoned with.
With few excepUotia, profitable llveatock production has its foundation well entrenched in a sound program of feed production. Our area la well located geographically and climatically to produce huge quantities of roughage in the form of pastures and an abundance of grain, mainly corn. Cattle and sheep are able
unny
roughage and grain. Lei's take com as the dMmple. These same principles ^ply to the others.
Your quesUon might well be: How can 1 produce corn at the 100 bushel per acr or above? This is a good question because it can be answered. Corn can be a money maker, but It has requirements. Meeting these requirements will help you get more profits from corn production.
Use Adapted Hybrids select one from a Ust lor this area.: Select proper Soils;
Select proper fertUizers at planting. It is difficuit to properly select fertilisers for a particular field without soil test In-lormation. This information will
Ing resistant varieties help control diseases.
Rootknot. stunt, stubby root, meadow and sting nematodes cause the most damage to corn. If damage from nematodes is heavy, a rotation with 2 years of Fescue followed by tobacco, and tobacco followed by corn aids In reducing nematode numbers.
Control Weeds. An average yield of 92 bu^els of corn per
Nitrogen sidcdressed can \ be applied at planting on heavy textured soils without loss by leaching. Many farmers find that this early application'' flts in well with their weed control practices anc work loads during the season.
Use 40 to 80 pounds more nitrogen for silage than you would use (or grain. The additional nitrogen not only Increases silage yield but
acre will be reduced 10 per cent also increases tle protein con-if 700 pounds of weeds are allowed tent. An extra 40 pounds or more
BWEHnHEARTS Winners In the Sweethearts Contest at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church were Betsy Early, (left), Beverly Monk and Delols Johnson. Other contestants Included Linda Oatlin, Andrea TiMmpson, Gloria Norfleet, Linda Adams and Sandra Staton.
Food Stamp Program For Needy Expanding In N.C.
WINSTON - SALEM. N. C. The U. S. Department of Agricultures food stamp program for needy famlllea got underway this week In five more North Carolina counties In two different areas of the state.
Ill the northwest, Forsyth and Surry counties Inaugurated their programs, and in the northeast, Halifax, Martin, and Northampton counties began their programs, The latest additions bring the number of North Carol 1 n a counties in the USD A food program since November 1962. , been participating in the pro-
ACE Section To Meet Here
The Eastern North Carol i n a Section of the American Chemical Society will meet Wednesday at East Carolina College. Dr, David A. Pearson of the
gram since Novemger 1962.
The North Carolina Board of Public Welfare, which administers the food stamp program in cooperation with USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service, reports that it has received ap-Ii^cations from nearly 2,500 low-Income families, or about 12,000 persons, In the five new counties. The number Is expected to go much higher.
Those eligible needy famille.s already certified to participate in the food stamp program began purchasing their food stamp coupons at designated banks this week. Under the food stamp pro. gram, each certified family must first buy an amount of food coupcms which has been determined by the local Department of Public Welfare to equal about what the family has been spending for food each month. Then the family Is issued additional food coupons free of charge to help them buy more and better food.
The coupons may be spent at any authorized retail store selling food. The Consumer and Marketing Service reports that
to make good use of large ^ alw show if you need lime and amounts of pasturage In the pro- jhow much to apply. Have your duction of beef, veal, lamb, and fioU tested and follow the report.
muUon, Swine have the ability Place ferUiizer properly, a
to use large amounts of com and you place fertilizer in the row, other grahis efficiently and ef-!P R in a band 3 to 4 Inchee
of
fectively in the production pork.
Growers generally have not reached optimum levels of production in either of these two broad areas of feed production, roughage and grains. It would be Impractical to discuss here
Tobacco
By .S,. J. WEIL8 Pitt County Tobacco AgoBl
Tobacco plant beds are the natural feeding grounds of sev-
to the side and 1 to 2 inches below the level of the seed.
Research shows yield increases up to 10 biu^els per acre from applying 20 pounds of nitrogen at planting rather than ail of it as a sidedressing. Phosphorus and potassium often result in faster growth of young plants and this helps In weed control.
Get good stands. First of all, prepare a good seedbed. Dont plant until soil temperature reaches 60F. Plant seed 1 to 2 inches deep in moist soil.
For exaniple-14,000 com stalks per acre, each producing an ear weighing */3 pound, will give you 100 bushels of com an acre. To get 14,000 sulks an acre space your rows 42 Inches apart, seed 11 Inches apart In the rows, and plant to a stand of 14,000 kernels approximately 10 pounds of corn.
Control Insects Early. Apply 2 pounds active Ingredient Aldrin or Heptachlor per acre, or IVa pounds Dleldrin active ingredient per acre, before planting. Be sure to follow the labels for prop-
to grow on the acre.
You can control weeds with mechanical or chemical means, or a combination of both.
Apply Enough Nitrogen. For our area a range of 80 to 120 pounds of nitrogen sldedressed per acre is generally most profitable. These quantities are in addition to about 20 pounds applied at plantins,
Value af Corn Response to Nitrogen*
Net Return $31
Lbs. N per acre 63 Bu. com per acre 67 Return per
$1 spent on N $5.13 $3.50 $2.44 Average for .37 Norfolk soils. Price of com was $1,25 a bushel and price of nltt'ogen 12 cents a pound. Data from B. L. Baird, N.C. Agrl. Exp. Station 1954-58:
nitrogen will pay good dividends for grain where you have a near leached by heavy rains, replace it.
$38
125
78
$32
188
80
ASCS
Note
Book
eral species of Insects. To bring
er directions.
Inorganic Chemical Resca r c h | .. ,
and ppjeloprnejit ; chants In the five counties have
the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, New Jersey, will tell the group the fundamentals of Laser beams.
Dr. Pearson will use a simple model In his demonstrations and will explain both the solid state ruby laser and the helium - neon pas la.ser. He will discuss present and future applications of the new scientific tool.
A native of England, Dr. Pear-Bon received the BS degree In
been authorized to accept food coupons. This brings the number of grocers participating in t h e North Carolina food stamp program to more than 600.
The food stamp program is designed to safeguard the health of low - Income families through better nutrition, and at the same time increase the flow of foods from the nations farms through normal trade channels.
19.53 from Kings College. Uni-
ver.slty of Durham, and In 1957 i . I
famed the Ph.D degree from the w WTTICI3I Massachusetts Institute of Tech-j , ,
. .u o n . K , VisitSxChapter
He Joined the Bell laboratorl- ; es where he has done exten-
plants successfully through the critical plant bed stage of tobacco prodJiction, the grower must always be on his guard. Control of damaging insects results in a more perfect plant at transplanting time. _ 1
Midge larvae are among the first insects to cause damage to 1 young tobacco seedlings. They burrow In the plant bed, disturb the plant roots and air out the soil so much that young plants dry out.
Grub w'orms, larvae of June beetles, also burrow in the plant bed and uproot seedlings. Quite often the damage caused by grub worm burrows down eight to fifteen inches deep and spends the winter In a half sleeping state. In early spring, the grubs become extremely active and move toward the surface of the soil in search of food. It Is this strong burrowing just before the pupal stage that causes damage to the plant bed.
, Flea beetles feed on tobacco In the plant bed and In the field. If this pest is controlled in the plant bed a big step has been taken toward keeping them out of the field, for flea beetles emerge In the spring, feed for
Control Diseases. There appears to be no practical means of completely controlling corn diseases. However, such practices as crop rotation, seed treatment and us-
Promotions For 21AF Cadets
i More farmers In Pitt CJounty i participated in the 1964 agrlcul-! tural conservation program than
I in- other ASC^S activity, it was
Twenty eight cadet promotions in rank have been announced In the Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College,
U. Col. Elbert L. Kidu, director of East Carolinas aerospace studies department, listed one full colonel, two ^majors, five captains, two first lieutenants and 18 second lieutenants who have advanced In the college AFROTC program.
The third - and fourth - year cadets with new rank include;
Physics Club To Offer Lectures
Rive rc.search on low - melting 1 "ti ' three or four weeks on tobacco
Rlvp rc.searcn on low - menmn ; reoresontatlve of Aloha
; . fdrTand" more^ecetyon^^^'r , feniiS^visitdX^^ iSppa VpsV-! fT
Reports Press Is U.S. 'Thriving'
CHAPEL HH.L, N. C. (AP)-The pre.s.s in the United States l.s thriving says a University of North Carolina professor.
AR.sociate Prof. Kenneth R. Byerly of the UNC School of Journalism recently made a study of circulation figures of American newspapers for 1950 to 1964.
Throw out the spectaailar fallure.s and mergers of some big city dallies in recent years, and the picture is one of solid and even surging growth In small cities and- suburbs, he say.s.
The .study indicated that circulations are increasing faster than population in all but the largest cities.
Water JResource Symposium Set
A member of the nat i o n a 1 board of directors for 16 years and for 25 years advisor to the APO chapter at Michigan State Unlver.slty, Barnett has served the fraternity as field representative for 10 years. He visits campus groups to counsel chapter officers and advisors.
Local APO chapter representatives -- President Bill McDuffie of Hamlet, Advisor James W. Butler of the ECC Public Relations office, and William S. Good-son, Greenville insurance executive and charter pre.sldent hosted Barnett during his visit to Greenville.
150 IN ONE CANAL BOAT
VENICE <AP) Venice ha.s ordered a new lagoon pas.senger ferry to be built by Nikex, a Hungarian firm. The ferry will be 21.5 meters long, and will be able t.o carry 150 pa.ssengers.
cover and side W'alls will help keep the fea beetles out of the plant beds.
Aphids feed on tobacco plants In the plant bed and In the field. They suck juice from the tobacco leaves. Aphids may be carried to the fields on seedlings at transplanting time. Growers can help keep aphids out of the plant bed by fhbroiigbly deeding the area surrounding the plant bed. becaUvSe aphids do feed on certain weeds.
Other potential plant bed enemies ai'e vegetable weevils, cut-w'orms, crane fly laiwae. and snaiLs. There are insecticides that will help keep these In-.sects under control. R Is very important that you check your plant beds often for Insect damage. When you see evidence of injurious Insects begin the use of recommended Insecticides Immediately.
The East Carolina Coll e g e Physics Club is sponsoring this school year a monthly series of speakers to address club members and interested persona on various scientific topics.
The Physics Club, established during the winter quarter of the current term, will present Dr. R. Brehme, a physicist at Wake Forest College as its next speaker. He will speak March 23 on Einstens Theory of Relativity.
Slated to address the April meeting is Dr. K. Z. Morgan, director of the Health Physics Division of the Oak Ridge Na-
; MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-I vllle Cadet CJol. Richard Jam-' es Roberson, son of Mr, and i Mrs. D. D. Roberson; and Cadet 2nd Lt, Tommy Eugene Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson, Route 1.
PITT CX>UNTY, Greenville Cadet Cfipt. John Harris Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum Sr.. 2010 E. Fourth St.;, Cadet 1st Lt. Ricky Thomas Harrington, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Harrington, 3003 iVierwood
reported today by W. P. Tyson, Chairman of the Pitt ASC County Committee.
A total of 1359 cooperated in this important program, usually referred to by its initialsACP.
Funds for the cost-share program are provided in recognition of the fact that soil, water, and related natural resources are vital to the health and well-being of our citizens, both now and in the future, the CJhalrm a n pointed out.
Practices carried out in Pitt County included permanest and rotation vegetative cover; Unilng materials; tree planting and forestry improvement; sod waterways; drainage both tile and open ditch; irrigation ponds and temporary vegetative cover in the regular ACP practice. This practice was Land Smoothing to permit safe and effective removal of surface water on sloping land.
ACP, CTiairman Tyson said, Is a cost-sharing program with a number of benefits, but one where the farmer might have a hard time putting up the entire sum needed. So the Government comes in with a cost-share which makes it possible for him to participate in this worthwhile activity with some financial help
Drive; and Cadet Capl Calais Philip Sheppard, son of Mr. and |
Mrs. C. R. Sheppard. 6()6Oak | acceptance
St.
this program has.
-LIVINGSTON ROBERTS
HOMING PHEASANTS
WOMEN OmN
have budoir irritation
ontc * 21, Common KIdnejr Of BlKlderlr-
ants. Two valuable golden Huuon's
pheasants escaped during a I"*" nervou
blizzard when a falling tree &SS a."i
burst open their pen. After a
tional Laboratory. Dr. Morgans H^dache., B.ckMhrand rid: tir^d:
topic will be Maximum Per-;08,y out in the storm the pheas- depressed, in such irriution, cystex
Fxuosiire to lonizlnir ' returned and keepers found "Imihr comfort by
missioie itxposure to ionizing, .of kXu. uj-blng IrrlUting germs m strong, acid
Rstdisition. tnem trylng^ to g6t bftCIC in the^ urine and by analcesic pain relie/. Oei
Outstanding physicists who have previously addressed the club include Dr. Carlisle Rogers, a physical chemist from the Kinston Du Pont Plant, who presented a talk entitled Physics of High Polymers: juid Dr. J. D. Memory, a physicist on the faculty of N.-,C-| State.Raleigh, who discussed nuclear rftag-netic reasonance and electron spin resonance.
Dr. Thomas Sayetta of the ECC physics faculty addressed the group In Deiember on a topic much In the news recently, lasers. Dr. Sayetta discus sed basic theory and pointed out the many applications of the laser. '
pen.
CYSTEX t druggUU. reel betUr 'fMt.
THE CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE
TUESDAY LUNCHEON, FORMALLY HELD AT THE KENLAND RESTAURANT, WILL NOW BE HELD EACH TUESDAY AT 1:00 AT THE CIVIC ROOM OF THE NEW GEORGETOWNE COMPLEX.
' A high school symposium, Oiir Water Resources. will meet In early April at East Carolina Col-lpekaindex...jspimRarsliiR...Dl..LlX..C. Eastern North Carolina Section of tlie American Chemical Society.
The symposium is one of two sponsored by the society which will feature local and visiting srlentLsts discussing water pollution. saline water conversion, chemicals from the sea. oceanography and marine biology.
All selenee te<ichers in th area' are Invited' to-' participate In the program. Participation will also Include area high school studpnts.
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Flaws In Education Requironciont
A measure that would requira all drivers under 18 to have at least a ninth grade education may be considerable help in coping with the school dropout problem, but we seriously doubt it will be a significant value in dealing with the states
highway problem.
Before we get our sense of values too confused, it should be remembered that only a few months ago the nation Vas bombarded with strong arguments that said a person who could show at least a sixth grade education should be eligible to vote without having to take a literacy test
Should a person be required to be more literate in order to get a driver's license than he Is to be eligible to participate in the election of government officials?
North Carolina should exercise every reasonable means to assure that those who are issued drivers licenses are competent to handle a motor vehicle. Setting an educational requirementat the ninth grade levelas a prerequisite for a driver's license seems to us one of the least practical means of assuring the state it will have competent drivers.
So far as we know there are no statistics which show traffic accident rates are lower among Ph.
Exultant Over Revenue Report
"Could You Drop Over tator, Lyndon-^Whoh Wo^re Not So Tiod pr
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
REVENUE Administration officials, from Gov. Dan K. Moore on down, are exulting about the latest monthly state revenue report showing an increase of more than 15 per cent in the rate of general fund'income for February.
Nothing could please administration officials more sLice they are counting on substantial Increases in revenue estimates to solve* the states most vexing problems.
It is significant because the month of February traditionally is a critical month for purposes of estimating and projecting state revenues. It is considered a typical, representative month.
The report shows and in-
creast.5 of approximately $7 million in general fund revenues in February over the same month a year ago $48.2 million as compared with $41.8 million in February, 1964. At the same time, the highway fund showed a modest increase of $900,000 during the month do.spite sleet and snows and other inclement weather.
HAPPY Governor Moore, deeply Involved in budget mat
ters and framinf state spending recommendations for the General Assembly, was visibly pleased.
Im very happy. said the governor. Ive always been opCimistlo about the future of North Carolina and this bears out our optimism. I think were going to continue to go forward in economic growth, and be able to do the things we need to do.
It it in the general fund that the governor and his administrative Meutenants hope to see the biggest increase in revenues and in revenue estimate for budget purposes.
This was borne out in February. The two biggest, most substantive categories income and sales taxes were the leaders in percentage of increase.
INCREASE ~ The report showed income tax collections of $23.2 million in February as compared Tvltir^18.5 mlHkm in February. 1964, and the previous year was considered especially good. The sales tax showed a $1.1 million increase during February, going from $11.2 million to $12.3 million.
For the fiscal year to date, eight months collections have totaled million in the general fund as compared with $378.3 milllOfl in 1963-64.
For the eight months, general fund revenues are up $23.6 million over the same period in 1963-64, totaling $285.2 mil-Hon. The states highway fund revenuCT are up $6.1 million for the fiscal year.
This. says a high administration fiscal officer, is a very bullish report. This is one of the best reports weve had.
Ds or even collefe othtr Mupi o1
drivjirs with fewer years of formal education.
There are statistics, however, which show that drivers who habitually break traffic regulations are more accident prone than driver! who do not. There are statistics which show that drivers in some age groups are more likely to have accidents than those in others.
If the sUte is to tighten its requirements for those who are licensed to operate motor vehicles, it could come up with a much more effective program than merely setting an educational requirement for those who arS' to be licensed.
Hoping Bids On Two Dorms Are Acceptable
It is our hope that bids taken last week by East Carolina College for two dormitories will be within the allotted funds.
The college received bids for a 10 story 400 bed dorm for women and a 604 bed dorm foi men. Bids had been received previously but had been in excess of the funds available.
This time the bids were very close to the money available, but college authorities hope by accepting alternates to get the two big projects
underway. r i *
It has been two years now since the Legislature
authorized the issuing of bonds for construction of the two dormitories.
By the time plans were drawn and bids were finally Uken the first time, the building costs had apparently risen until they exceeded uie allotted funds.
Even if the bids are accepted this time, it will be another year or more before the dorms can be placed in use. In the meantime the press of college age students grows greater and greater.
We hope that at last, bids for these facilities will be acceptable and their construction can get underw'ay.
In the meantime there are additional dormitories under consideration, in this year's Legislature, not only for East Carolina but for other state institutions.
We hope the Legislators and college officials will study ways to give more leeway in future bidding. Perhaps transferring of funds from one project to another, or a freer hand in redesigning the buildings would be the answer.
Admittedly the construction of buildings is a slow process, but in the field of higher education we are too far behind to allow our building programs to drag.
!Niew Twist I: History Repeats
. Other Means
By ART BUCHWALD
A
jBJs Mail Runs
ate
Opinions In.Brie:;
There are football scholarships for heavy fellows, basketball scholarships for tall ones. 'This is discrimination. Hows a jockey to get an education? Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.
If, as some aocloloflsts contend, the kids are running -the country, we wish theyd set the grownups a little better example.Hamilton (Tex.) Herald-Newa.
nois for running a atlU claimed it was just a hobby. Thats one they could really get a kick out of.Ft. Myers (Fla.) News-Press.
Funny thing about trouble. Quite often it starts out being fun.Blackwell (Okla.) Jour-nal-'Tribune.
The beat way to fo^et all your troubles Is to wear tight shoes. Sparta (Oa.) Ish-maellte.
Observers agree that Lyndon Johnson will be daring but cautious. Sort of like a bronc-buster with a saUety-belt on the saddle.Carls-ban (N.M.) Current-Argus.
Two men arrested in HU-
Someone has suggested that a new port may be added to the next Olympic competition. It would be called throwing rocks at an American embassy. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
The Doily Reflector
INCORFORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The^rd
Publlthad Every Afteimoon Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARO^DAVtD-i; WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. O.. as seoond class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routos) '
Ay iAAlL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Pott Ofllcs, Pitt County. RobcrsonviUs, Washington wd Obooowinlty.
Three Months ....................
8ix Months
One Year .. ..............
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .......... ........
Six Months ....... .........
One Year .. . .... .........
Plus 3% N. O. Balea Tax All Other Outside North OaroUna
Three Months .............................
Six Months ............................
One Year ........... ...............
Weak 30c Weak 35c
Vanceboro.
I 8.75 7jOO 1890
$ 4 .00 7A0 14.00
14.25
8.00
1590
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
History la about to repeat itself, with a new twist, if President Johnsons education proposals get through the Congress.
One^ of those proposals would create, for the second time in our history, a mechanism to help our adult, working population improve their jobs and conununiUes and enrich their lives. But this time the city dweller would be the direct beneficiary, under the proposed new urban extension act.
Fifty years ago Congress passed the Smith-Lever Act under which states and the federal government have supported the Cooperative Agricultural Extension Services. Ag extension became a household word to millions of farm families and grew into the worlds most successful adult education program. In a few decades it helped propel this nation to an abundance of food and fiber never before known to man.
When ag extension came along, the majority of our people lived on farms. Today, towns and cities bold three-fourths of the population, along with more complex social and economic problems than we have ever faced. And although cities came relatively late to the South, we share the same problems with the rest of the nation.
Under the proposed new extension and conUnuing education act, universities will be asked to provide more systematic continuing education to specialists In professional lields--here^JmosledgiL li accumulating and changing rapidly. They will be asked for more training and consultation to personnel in local and state government, more programs In labor and management education, more training for the aged, and more preparation for women to enter or re-enter ths labor market.
The act Is ahtied at secur
ing mom university training of specialists in urban problems of housing, employment, trans-portati(m, health and land use.
Of the first year sum cS $25 million In matching grants, $20 million will be allotted among the states on a population basis, the South receiving some $6 million. In addition, states and institutions would compete for another $5 million for experimental programa In urban extension. The total amount will increase In subsequent years.
An important feature of this legislation is a requirement that each state design a plan describing how its program will operate. This means that the universities in each state mutrt nwet and plan together how they will provide adult education imd extension services In a systematic way.
Several years ago the Com-ml8si(m on Goals for Higher Education in the South noted that because industry and large cities came late to the South, we have just begun to cope with the problems they brtof. Parad<aloal]y. this gives us a head start we can muster our intellectual resources to attack the iwoblema before they reach a stage, as they have in many older industrial centers, where they are almoet insoluSble. . .The university^ has an essential role to play. R can carry out research needed for an understanding of the problem and the means of theli solution, it can train the professional manpower to deal with them, and assist directly In their solution through extension extension programs which reach the adult population.
President Johnson acknowledges that this Is a demanding assignment, for which amy universities are not now ready.
But, he adds, the time he come to help the university to face problems of the city as It oDoe faced problems on the farm.*
Last week Russian Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin said he Invited President Johnson to Moscow. but the President never answered his letter. The same day, George Reedy, White House press secretary, who is known to Washington correspondents as Dr. No, den i e d President Johnson ever received a written Invitation from the Russian Premier.
A few weeks ago Unit e d Nations Secretary - General U Thant said he sent a peace plan for Viet Nam to the President. In this case Reedy also denied that President Johnson ever received such a plan.
The only thing that can be deduced from all this is that someone is fooling around with the Presidents mail. And if I were the President Id be pretty mad about It.
Get me the Postmaster -
General on the phone. . .Gro-nouskl, this is the President.
I dont seem to be,getting all my mail.
Have people been using your zip code correctly?
How should I know? But Premier Kosygin says he sent me an invitation to Moscow two months ago and, as far as I know, it hasnt arrived yet. If he didnt send it air mail. It could still be on a boat. Im sure he sent it air mail or he wouldnt have made such a fuss about it.
Well, if he sent it air mail, it was probably routed to New Yorks Kennedy International Airport. Were having a little trouble getting the mail from the airport into town.
But it couldnt have taken two months.
Well, once it gets into town, it has to be re-routed to
Other Editors Saying.. Search For New .Income
(Goldsboro News Argus)
A great search for new farm Income sources is on in Wayne and every other rural county In North Carolina.
That search is given during Impetus by the fact that tobficco acreage will be cut 19.5 percent this year. There simply isnt time to pass a law joining tobacco acreage and poundage for this crop year.
The cut in tobacco will reduce farm Income in Wayne by $4 million dollars. And you can get a good estimate from that on how farm Income for Duplin, Sampson, Johns ton. Lenoir, Greene, Wilson and other easttm counties will be reduced.
In the end, It seems pretty certain, farmers will be better off because they have had to strike out In new wayi, new
crops, and new enterprises. They wUl be forced to j o 1 n cooperative!^ In better production of quality fruits, vegetables. and berries and to market them in such a manner as to attract the customer and to guarantee auperlor quality.
In Wayne night adult farmer classes and vocational agriculture departments, aided and supported by Extension Service, are hard at work on the problem. One group is consid
ering organizing a feeder pig association.
Wayne has been In the forefront in pro(jucing top grade sweet potatoes and will step out farther in this direction.
Growing more crops, such as cucumbers under contract, will be studied. String beans, once of much greater Importance than now, will again get attention.
Most Extension experts cite swine production under accepted principles as one of the most promising ways to add more farm incrane. They base their argument on the fact that North Carolina meat packers still must Import tremendous quantities of pork from other states to supply their needs.
The individual farmer of imagination and enterprise must work out his own salvation. The smart ones already have checked the field and are adapting the methods and projects they have found offer most promise.
An organization which would organize, promote, and supervise a contest for the best new ways for more farm ineome could do a great service. And it could gamer splendid public relations In the doing. Some of our big banks might consider sponsoring such a campaign.
Washington and sent out to the airport again. Thats probably where the holdup is.
Hpw long does that take? The problem is weve just automated our New York post office and its not working very smoothly at the moment. It could take anywhere from a day to fix months, depending on which computer is working.
Gronouski, I want to ask you a question and 1 want a direct answer. Do you have a mail cover on me?
Pardai me, Mr. President?
I said is your department checking my mail?
I am not at liberty to say, sir. We cant give out any names of the 24,000 people weve had mail covers on because innocent pe<n?le could be hurt.
Dont give me that Senate committee report, Gronouski. Are you watching m mall?
ART
BUCHWALD
I cant say. sli.
Why not?
-I'm under an Executive Order not to reveal the names of any people whose mall were watching.
But I happened to sign the order. I AM the Executive. Yes, thats true. Well, I guess I can tell you then. Im afraid we do have a mail cover on you.
What in the Pedernal e s for?
Well, you see, sir, one of our inspectors saw this letter postmarked Moscow, and then one of our translators noticed it had the return address of the Premier of the Soviet Union. Bo It got us to wondering what an American citizen would be doing getting a letter imn the Russian Premier, and we figured wed better check Into It.
waa nothing but wn Invitation to visit the Soviet Union.
We know that. Mr. President.
(Continued on page 8)
B, JOHN CHAMBERLAIN CopyrlfM. King Features Byndiette, Inc.
DALLAS - The i:ap on poll-tlcal oooservatives is thst they sre obllYlous to the needs of the oompUcsted Twent 1 e t h Century. But tt Is the conten-tloo of this column, which has rspoM more then once on the success of voluntary ways of reclaiming the American dream (the phrase is a theft from the title of a forthcoming book by fUebard Comuelle), that to wait on government to produce weUare is the Iszy and Ineffective method of doing things. Actually, the political conservative is often in the forefroot of movements to create the welfare society as something distinct from the welfare state.
This was home in on me anew when I dropped in to visit with Robert Morris, an old friend from New York who moved to Dallas in the Nineteen Fifties. Bob Morris, for^ merly a crack special counsel to Senatorial investigating committees In Washington and a Judge in New York City, has had his own checkered career in polities. He once ran unsuccessfully against Clifford Case In a Republican Senatorial primary in New Jersey, taking the line that Case was endanger-tag the solvency of the nation by trying to load welfare on the state that might better be handled by voluntary organizations. And just last year Bob had another go In a Republl-can Senatorial primary, this time In Texas. He was beaten by George Bush of Houston.
So what Is Bob Morris doing now? It turns out that he 1-, in the middle of a voluntary experiment which. If It proves successful, will do much to solve the problem of school and college drop-outs. I found him with his sleeves rolled up.
'0 to speak, on a one-story rented temporary campus of the brand-new University of Plano, which Bob has started with some fifty students in
hopes that lie Has the keyHo-------
reclaiming drop-outs who have been forced to quit college because of neurological troubles dating back to the first year of life. He is doing this as an extension of the work of Glenn Df>map. the Director of the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia. Pa., and Dr. Car] H. Delacato, Director of the Institute for Learning DIsablll t y, who have made the astounding discovery that if'children can be taken at a later age throueh the normal experiences of the first couple of years of life, healthy brain cells can be trained to take over the motor responses of brain cells damaged at birth.
Bob Morris wm propelled Into his new adventure by his experience with his three-year-old son William, who was backward in speech. WllUe, who is the next to the youngest of six Morris children, had vari o u s symptoms of neurological disturbance: his eyes did not focus properly, he had mixed dominance (an inability to decide in favor of right or left hand), and he could not leam to talk.
The Doman-Delacato team of Philadelphia, learning that WlUle had had a moment of oxygen deficiency ftt birth, counselled Bob and his wife Joan literally to put Willie back on the floor. forcing him to go through the motor routines of earliest Infancy. For eighteen rigorous months the Morris family watched Willie laboriously go through the crawling and creeping stage that he had missed as a baby.
This focussed his eyes, correct- -
ed some fundamental motor cross patterns, and soon Willie was talking, and throwing a ball, better than his older brothers.
On further investigation of the source of this magic.
Bob Morris learned that the Doman-Delacato team had taken nine boys at the Chestnut Hill Academy of Philadelphia who had made the lowe.st scores on Princeton coUe g e I board aptitude testa and lifted them by an wverage of t points after one-half hour per day of the crawllng-creep 1 n g regimen for six weeks. This seemed sufficient evidence to (Continued on page 8)
Castro Also Loses
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Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
WHAT DO YOU 'THINK OF YOURSELF?
Frank Lloyd Wright was once on the witness stand. Your name please?
Frank Lloyd Wright.
And what, Mr. Wrlfht, is your business?
Wright straightened up and said, I am the mo^ distinguished architect in the world.
The papers made a great deal of the story and Wrlght% family was very much annoyi ed. Why In the world. tiiey' asked, did you make eueh t statement?
I had to? replied Wright gravely. I was under oath. Never seH^ yourself short. There is no moi:e slithering form of hypocrisy than that which leads a person who li really good tn some respect te deny with vigor that he has
aay skin whateocver. There Is a difference between boasting and being well aware of onea powera. The boaster usually has nothing to boast about. But practically every normal person knows that there Is something he does well and perhaps better than anyone else he knows. Let him cherish that thought and gain from It all the happiness h car. And when confronted with the statement that he hAs this superiority. let hbn not hold up his hands In mock horror and deny the gift, be it great or small. Lot hbn come out and tty, Ytf. I do that protty well, but tbore art a lo$ of ether thlngi I do quito poofly.
We win find that people generally take ue at our own estimate. If we depreciate ourselves others wlU depreciate us. tt we have a wholesome good opinion of ourselves oth-JTS will loel Ukewlao.
By ELMER ROESSNER Fidel Castros fumbling of the CXiban sugar industry has clobbered It for years to come. Now it looks as if he has similarly wasted away Cubas cigar industry.
Until Castro took over, the United States used to pay Cuba 2 cents a pound more for sugar than the rest of the world got. a curious arrangement by which the American housewife financed part of our Intemn-tlonal relations. But when Castro seized American sugar refineries on the island, of course we cut that nonsense out. Crops under Castro did not do very well, and the United States and other countries stepped up their production ot beet and cane sugars. Onse-quently, moat of the world no longer needs. Chiban sugar and Car tro Is trybig desperately to get his red allies to buy tt. JAMAICA 'TOBACCO nX)URWHE8 What b|ppened to sugar Is mtm bappeobis to Mioacco. Tbe
U.S. cut off imports of Cuban tobacco after (Hstro toOk over. U. S. cigar makers had several years supply C u b i n leaf, which Is now nearing the end.
They have been seeking fine tobacco wrappers and Chiban-type cigars in the Philippines, Africa and other parts of the world and the best finds so far may be in the Island of Jamaica. Jamaica exported only 372,000 cigars to the U.S. In
ELMEB
ROESSNER
1982, the year tt became independent; last year -it exported almost two million. This year the total may be bigger.
1^] Jamalcao ci
gars Imported into the U. 8. have been in the premium price range, formerly dominated ^ Cuban (dgars.
Last Novemtr the Jamaica Industrial Developm e n t Corp. invited 125 American tobacco distributors to the Island to see Jamaican cigar manufacturing, and Robert Q. L)ght-boume. Minister of Trade \and Industry, appointed a special committee to enlarge tobacco exports to America.
GRIM JEST
It Is a grim joke on Castro that Jamaicas booming cigar Industry began in 187f when emigrants from Chiba brought their know-how of tobacco raising. their skills in rolling cigars and, mcMt important of aU, seeds of Chibas Vuelta Abajo, which grows the worlds finest cigar leaf.
And there la a second sardonic Jeet tn the fact that Cuban refugees formerly in the cigar industry are being hired by Jamaicas tobacco industry to create blends and alees as-
iraae
peclaUy for the taste of American smokers.
START A STEAK HOUSE. ORVILLE FREEMAN URGES
While President Johnson is asking businessmen to cut back their investments In Europe. his Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, is suggesting the establishment of American-type steak houses on the continent.
Freemans Itlea is that restaurants specializing In^nder, flavorful American beil^ould Increase the sale of U.Htbeef, thereby winning back some foreign exchange.
MEDICARE IS LATE,
BY 38 MITXtON PEOPLE Tbe Health Inaurancs Institute announced that 38.065 noo Amsricans art now oovered by individual arid fanrUly health insurance policies. In 1053. tt reported. the number wm II.47S.-000. Of the 38 mlljlon. 33.7 mtl-Uon also have surilcsl. coverage. ^
%
> h . ^ .
N.C Moose Told Of Growth, hjear Busy Schedule For Coming Month
The m^-yetr conference of the N. c. Mooh# Aceoclatlon In Greenville cloeed ttnld a chorus of "well-dones'' by vlslUng officials,
State, regional and national spokesmen agreed that the 206 registered delegates made the sejpslon their best conference to date: and reports of menjbcrshlp growth and lodge construction projieots all pointed to a promising year for the Moose in North Carolina. ^
In brief, the session saw contributions of over $4,000 toward the new health center at Moose-haven (Fla,); bestowed the championship trophy on the ritual team from Kinston: bestowed the championship drill team
trophy to the OreenvlUe unit: honored outstanding district presidents; enrolled a class of 57 new members; conducted a number of briefing and planning sessions.
They also UxA time for two banquets, three luncheons, two breakfasts, two dances and a number of informal parties.
Special guest Herbert Heilman, director of the Memb^ ship Department at Mooseheart, addressed the gathering on the Child City and the part it plays In the fraternity. Over 6000 children have been in residence there since its beginnings, he said; and today Moosehart is the home of roughly 600 children of deceased members.
With lU House of God (where 27 different denominations worship under one roof), its school hospital, farmland, dairy herd, many buildings and facilities, *we are proudest of Mooso-heart's most lim>ortant asset, the children'\ he said.
State Director William Moon,
ot Winston-Salem, announced all Council
officers of the Supreme were scheduled to visit North Carolina in October.
Growth of the North Carolina Moose wu dramatized by a report that 1.70 new members had been added in the past quarter.
Dr. Ramey Kemp (MocksvUle) , President of the state organization, announced dedication of a new lodge home tn WaynetvUle on April 4; dedication of a new home in MocksvUle on April 6; a visitation by the Supreme Governor in Goldsboro on April 7; dedication of a new home In Washington on April 8; a Legion Ceremonial in Greenville (honoring CouncUman E. M. Baldree) on AprU 24.
Henry Flake, president of District 11 (of which GreenviUe is a part), received a plaque as an outstanding district president for 1963-64), During the last year, lodges of District 11 added over 9(X) members, dedicated 3 new lodge homes and two new additions.
FIfty-Iwo candldatss wars enrolled lato the Oreenvine lodge unday mcmlng at a oandlellght
fhe Difly Keflecfor, Oree^vllle, N. C.-Mondsy, Merali I,
Outlines Of Great
breakfaet ceremony
They were; C. D. Aldridge, Charles R. Beamon, David C. Brown, E.P. Burress, Raymond h, CoUlns, Edward B. Cock, David B. DIckloson. Dewey L. Dixon;
W. J, Edmondson, Thomas Frazier, Thomas E. Glads on, Edwin S. HaU m. Richard W. Henton, Lymond L. Hodges. Ashley G. ROpeweU. Douglas Jackson, Raymond H. Johnson. Wallace Jones;
R, G. Keller, James W. Langley Sr.. Daniel E. Leigh. Oswald G. LewU. William W. Marshall, Richard Meeks, Thomas E. Mercer. William L. MiUs, Robert A. Moore. Alan E. McKnlght. Way-land D. McGlohon;
Ronald V. Nichols, Tom L. Paul, Linwood E. Peaden. Bernard G. Petty, Bryan R. Pippin, Robert E. Price, William R. Sanderson, David M. SUverthome, J. W. Stallings, Charles A. Staton, Thomas A. Strickland, Clyde H. Stubbs, Wesley Tumage;
Alton Gene Vincent. Donald R. Warren, Nurham 0. Warwick, J. Warren Whitehurst, Edward D. WUliama. Kenneth R. WUliams. Charles E. WUlis, Willie B. WU-son, and Jennis M. Windham.
James W. Harris served as class representative.
Society Shaping Up
By WALTER R. U the ll.l-billlon program of said he wiU focomme
WNa-TV News Cited
TROPHY PRBSENTED Greenville Moose Udge Governor James Harris and Tom Jamieson, representing the lodge drill team, by State Director Wm. Moon.
(Photo by S; L. Rowlend)
Expanding Role Outlined
Of Industrial Arts Study
About 75 administrators of school systems attending the seventh annual Industrial Arts Conference at East Carolina College Friday were told by a na-' tionftl leader in this area that Industrial arts Is becoming one
Chamberlain . . .
(Continued From Page 4) Bob Morris to impel him to create his University of Plano for a pilot study experiment. Some fifty school and college drop-outs, after neurological evaluation by Mr. Doman and Dr. Delacato, are now mixing rnglish. mathematics and sociological studies at the new University of Plano, with sessions of motor pathway reconstruction that take place literally on the floor.
It is an exciting adventure, and if it works out as the experiment at the Chestnut Hill Academy worked out, it could be one answer to A national' problem.
Buchwald ...
At Association Meet
of the major curriculum areas along with science, mathematics, and the other generally required subjects in schools across the country.
The speaker, Kennedy E. Dawson, executive secretary - treasurer of the American Industrial Arts Association, Washlngtfm, D. C., declared that industrial arts will orient boys and girls into a technical culture and will perpetuate the nations Industrial democracy.
He predicted:
We will continue to have Increased enrollment in industrial arts. We will see federal aid plus increased state and local assistance for industrial arts classrooms and laboratories, with increased professional de\otlon on the part of the teacher and greater diversity between industrial arts and vocational industrial education.
Dr. Thomas J. Halgwood, ECC professor of Industrial Arts, was conference director, and Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, Director of the ECX? Department of Industrial Arts, was program chairman.
Television Station WNCT-TV of Greenville this weekend was named one of the top broadcast news operations In North Carolina by judg'es from the University of North Carolina and Duke University.
The awards to the lead 1 n g broadcasting operations in radio and television were made in C^har-lotte' this weekend at the Annual Meeting of the United Press International Broadcasters As
sociation for North Carolina.
Art instructor Joins Faculty
(Continued Prom Page 4) How do you know it? We have this illtra - violet ray machine that can see right through envelopes. Well, youd better send that letter right away.
Yes, sir, Mr. President. 'Oh, by the way, do you want the U Thant letter, too?
FANTASY FILMS
ROME AP), Italian movie makers are turning more to science fiction and fantasy films this year. In the first two months of 1965 six fantasy movies went into production here.
Aquaba, desert port on the Gulf of Aqaba, is fast becoming the Acapulco of Jordan.
Hugh E. Curtis, a ne^ve of Des Moines, Iowa, has Joined the faculty of the School of Art at East Carolina College, according to an announcement by Dr, Wellington B. Gray, dean of the school.
Curtis comes to the art school as an Instructor from the Fort Sheridan (111.) Crafts Center where he was assistant director.
The ECC art instructor has already begun his duties. He is teaching courses in color and design and figure drawing.
WNCT-TV was cited for having the best One - Man News Operation of all state television stations, with the award going to Roy Hardee, WNCT - TV News Director; First Place for Spot News of Local Interest: Exclusive coverage of,, the destructive Washington, North Carolina, fire; First Place Community Service; "WNCTT-TV for its promotion and support of East Carolina College Summer Theatre Project.
Presentation of the awards were made by Harry Durham, Duke University, representing the Judges from Duke and Carolina which selected the winners.
Cited in addition to WN(7T-TV were WFMY of Greensboro and Radio Stations WBT in C!harlotte and WSTP of Salisbury.
It was the second cont e s t which the Association has sponsored and marked the sec o n d time that WNCT - TV had led in the television division among all stations In the State.
Body Is Found 8 Months Later
atent Medicine Maker Charged
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -The body of a Winston-Salem boy who disappeared while swimming during a family vacation eight months ago was found near ^ Carolina Beach Saturday.
Coroner Starr McMillan ruled accidental drowning In the death of Ernest Wilson Walters Jr., 14.
Some of the worlds most expensive real estate lies along the eight-mile ocean front at Miami Beach.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The Pood and Drug Administration says advertisements for Kennedys Mixture falsely claimed the patent stomach medicine was effective in treating ulcers.
PDA agents have seized 36 bottles and filed complaint in U.S. District Court against the maker, York Drug Co. of York, S.C.
They also charged that the labels bore no adequate directions for use, that the directions made the mixture dangerous.
. . . and whtn |ha young man told the princeaa that ha had saved enough to make a downpaymant on a dream homo In the country . . . well, what could aha say, but YES. Young peopla . . . hava fun, but save something to givo your marriago a good financial atart.
RememberVrr "Your Futuro Security It Our Business'
Be sure to open your account on or before March 10 and earn a full 4 month Dividend, June 30
.//
PAYING 4V*% DIVIDEND
Home Savings & Loan
Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street
WASHINGTON AF) (Mr Unas ot PreaMant Johnaona Graat Society ara emergliif on C?apiU HiU, wtth a rut program of federal aid to education next on the horizon.
lU firat eontraaaional tesi over, the $1.8-billion eehool aid bill emphailztnf aaalftance to poverty-atrleken areaa entera a new House arena Tuesday.
In the Senate. Johnacma plan tp extend and expand the three-year-old manpower tralhlnf program has been readied for action.
And the administration'e top-priority program of medical care for the aged, tte terma broadened from those Johnson originally recommended, may go to the House soon after the education measure la cleared.
Chainnan Adam Clayton Powell. D-N.y., of the House Education and Labor Committee will ask today for a Rules Committee hearing on the education bill. That is tlM next step on the way to a House vote, which probably will come late this month.
The bill got solid Democratic support In Powells committee, and the same kind of backing In the House Itself is Ukely to speed the measure to the Senate. There have been hearings three on a parallel bill, but no legislation has yet emerged from committee.
The manpower training bill recommended by the Senate Labor Committee would extend the program for five years. That falls short of the permanent program Johnson smight. In the House, Powells committee with Republican support has approved a two-year ex tension. -
The Senate committee set a $465-mlllion first-year spending ceiling on the extended program to train men for jobs.
The House Ways and Means Committee is nearing its crucial decision on medical care for the aged. A broadened version of the Johnson bill may be cleared In about a week by that committee, the graveyard of past medical care proposals.
Dally committee sessions on medical care, which began Jan. 27, have been recessed until Wednesday, while the legislation is drafted.
Along with It, the committee will send to the House an Increase In Social Security benefits, probably 5 or 6 per cent, Johnson had talked of 7 per cent.
The medical care bill Informally endorsed by committeemen Incorporates key features of the Johnson program but broadens it to offer coverage for doctors bills and dnigs. The latter aspects would be optional, and would be financed In part by deductions from an Individuals Social Security payments.
Johnsons basic plan would provide hospital, nursing home and some outuatient services financed through a separately accounted addition to the Social Security payroll tax.
House Democratic leaders have promised to seek speedy action once the committee unveils its proposal.
One major Great Society bill already has reached Johnsons desk, after a display of Democratic power in the House. That
U tht ll.l'bHUon program of hlihwayt and othtr dovolop-mont projoetf for impoverlahed Mctiont of tbo Appalzehitn Mountain ZFOZ.
Dtmoerttie votoi biiiiod M Ropubllean zUompto to amond ttii moaaure Wednoaday, and sent U to Johnaon Juat aa ttie Sanate paaaed It on Fob. 1. The President plannad to flgn the blU today.
Johnson has akked Congress to double, to about $l billion, hli program aimed at helping poverty - stilcken Americans
New
Mf. aad Mrs. Btil JoS&^
son. /WUl, of Norfolk. Vs.. simii the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr. \
Mrs.'J. R. Taylor and^llrii S. J. Worthington are spending ibe week in Aulandcr.
mke an econone comeback.
PoweU has outlined plans to send out four committee task forces to see how the program Is working now. The House chairman already has Indicated he favors the stepped-up drive against poverty. So far no Senate hearings have been set.
Here U the situation on other key proposals Johnson has promised or sent to Congress;
1. A $1.75-billion cut in federal excise taxes will be next on the Ways and Means Committee agenda once the medical care bill is cleared. Something has to be done about that by June 30. when thoce year-to-year taxes expire.
2. Legislation liberalizing fed eral aid provisions of the water pollution control program has cleared the Senate, and the House Public Works Committee Is at work on the version It will send to Ihe floor. That la one aspect of Johnsons call for a more beautiful America.
3. There have been partial bearings In the Senate, none so far In the House, on his proposal for a $1.2-billlon program to create 32 regional health centers over a five year period. He recommended that In calling for a drive against killing diseases.
-4, The President has yet to send Congress the proposals he promised for extension of the mlnimum-wage law to cover 2 miUloD additional workers and for an overhaul of the unemployment compensation system.
5, Johnsons proposals for new measures aimed at curbing crime in the United States may go to Congress today. The Justice Department still Ls working on legislation to guarantee Negro voting rights, the lone civll-rights measure Johnson has
said he will feccmmend.
6. Nothhig has been done about J(rtmsonf suggestion that Congress prepare In advance for quick aetlD on a tax cut in case a recession threatens the economy. Administration officials indicate their idea is to have a stand-by tax cut bill ready for speedy action in Congress if that becomes necessary. That would avert long
7. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, committee consideration.
D-Conn., has promised quick Senate hearings on Johnsons call tor a new CaWnet Department of Housing and Urban Development.
8. Senate hearings probably will open in about three weeks on Johnsons housing program, which Includes a $200-mlllion system of rent subsidies for lower Income families. In the House committee action is likely to be delayed becau.se the housing subcommittee has yet to be organized for the current congressional session,
9. Senate Foreign Relations Committee (Chairman J. W. Pul-bright is opposing Johnsons foreign-ald package. Pulbright favors the theory of foreign aid and does not criticize the total involved. But he wants the $2.2 billion worth of foreign economic aid and the $1.17-bllUon mlll-tary-ald requests handled separately. He has said he will not serve as floor manager of an omnibus aid bill.
But In the House, Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Thomas E. Morgan favors the traditional single-bill approach. His ccanmlttee is conducting hearings on the measure now.
..Mr- and Mrs. Jmmy Lestei and 'ftmily of NamlUoit ipen| Monday with rtlatives In Ayden.
Mrs. Violla Watkins spent tht first of the week it) Newport News. Va.
Mrs. Blanche Funer is visit* Ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser In Portsmouth.
Mrs. Vernon warren is a pa* tient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Miss Libby Stroud spent the weekend in (Trec'^ noor,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyim New ton and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and Miss Camellia Nance spent ^^he weekend in Annapolis.
Miss Gloria Fowler of East Carolina College spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kltrell.
Mr. L. L. Kltrell Jr. of Dunn spent Monday with Mrs, Blanche Kltrell.
B. L. Davis of Burgaw spent Sunday with Mrs, Anna Tripp.
READY FOR WRONGDOERS
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP> The City of Chattanooga has iaued a subtle warning to motorists. The City Commission haa ordered 50.000 books of traffic tickets from a printer. Thats enough for 1.250,000 violations.
The cape buffalo is generally rated as Africa's moat ^clouz
animal. ^
Instructors Will Join Workshop
Two instructors In the School of Nursing at East Carolina College will attend a five - day workshop this week at the Unl-versltv of North Carolina at C?ha-pel HUl.
Mrs. Inez N. Martinez and Mrs. Bonnie E. Waldrop will be engaged in an Intensive educational program for the Improvement of faculty members in the collegiate schools of nursing Mon day through Friday. ^ _
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Khiston Rolls To 72-59 Victory Over New Bern
Knsfn Gets Revenge For Only Loss Of Year
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
Bill Bunting, probably one of the top basketball stars on the North Carolina hardwoods this year, dropped in a follow shot Friday night, and ended the hopes of hundreds of Rose High School fans of a second upset.
But those boys who played in the final games for the Pliantoms dont have anything to be asliamed of. They did a magnificent job in coming from 14 points back at the .start of the last period to pull within one just before Buntings bucket with 25 seconds left, which dashed Phant hopes.
At tlie first of the sea.son, Nelson Best, who Is in his fir.st year as coach of Ihe Phantoms, felt he had only an average team, but voiced the desire to have them whipped into shape by the tournament. He realized that the regular season scrimmaging is ju.st a lot of games designed to set up pairings for the tournament which chooses the conference champ and the state tourney berths. It is in the tourney that everything Counts, and thats what Best and the Phants set their eyes on.
During the year, the Phantoms, who lacked a big man, leayned by their mistakes, and two real .'^tars arose, both of whom will he back next year, Steve Fuller and Ricky Webb.
Fuller learned that he could rebound with the best of them, and proved it during the tournament as he went up with two 68 men, Bob McLean of West Carteret and Bunting. He also learned that he could hit from just about any position on the floor.
Webb, who looked ragged at the start of the season from the foul line, worked hard on this pha.se of his game, and shot from being the fifth man on the line to become the first. His field goal shooting also improved enough to pull his average from fourth on the team to just under Fullers.
Both should be afnong the top players of the conference next year.
The three seniors on the squad also did a great job during the year. Sonny Taylors defense on some of the top board men in the conference was outstanding. Tommy Jordan aided on rebounding and scored his share of points.
Melvin Hudson u.sually could be counted on for some key points in the game, and did a fine job of ball-handling when it counted, making a number of steals.
In both of the major sports thus far, Rose has had the championship gleam in its eye, and and has moved closer to it as the season progressed, but has been frustrated both times. Now baseball season is only two weeks away, and the Phants are expected to be among the best again. Maybe this time theyHl make it.
One final note: Perhaps it may have been for the best that the Phantoms lost in the semifinals. The Northeastern Conference has two berth.s in the state tournament this year.
Since Kin.ston and New Bern tied in the regular .season, the decision was made by the coaches to allow both teams to go, if either one of them w'on the finals of the tourney.
Had Rose downed New Bern, and then lost to Kinston, they would have lost the biggest prize of allthe right to play in the .state. New Bern would have made it on the heels of Kinston.
Almost anyone would agree that it is tough to pull three upsets in a row. And that.s what Rose would have to have done to gain the tourney.
The Phantoms did a good job this year. They presented themselves well in the tournament. As New Bern coach Bob Lewis said, They deserved a better fate.
You can be proud of yourselves, Phants.
'r
Kinston gots Its revenge over
New Bern Saturday night In Uie game that really counted. The Red Devils rolled to a 72-69 victory over ttie Bear.s to claim the Northea-stern C'mfer-
opening period, Ray Raiidnll hit
a foul shot to push Kin.ston into a 3-2 lead, und added .mother basket a few seconds later for a 5-2 margin.
Prom that ]>oint, Kinston
ing, cutting its bark to 10 10
at 51-41, but again Kinston pulled back to 19, and.held & 61-46 lead going into the final frame.
___________________ ________ ^ jTiwiii tijwt iuu.i, Kinston then slowed the game
encc tournament and"succesV !sio''wJv'i,ui" p tnn'oight-) I down, and New Bern could cut fully defend its title. 'margin in tlic first period, then only two more points off the
New Bern, whicli liad beaten ijpd 17 .3 going into the .second ^ margin,
Kinston, 57-56, in an overtime i But there was some conaoU-
In the last game of the regular _ /. . ...inH ^ Bern.
^ M u ^ n teams will now go Into
Trgin on eS Mc^^mb s;
"An .nXt.
to eight, before Kinston made lit into the double figure bulge
season, was never In the game after the first few minutes, and did their best to stay within reach in ca.se Kinstons red hot shooting cooled off, and Um Bears found some for them-
iclvcs
New Bern took the .opening stay at 35-25. lead on Gary Holts shot, but The half ended with Kinston Kinston tied it up only seconds up 39-27.
later on a bucket by Ray Ran- In the third period. Kiaston dall. moved up by 19 at 49-30. and
Then with 6:55 left in the New Bern finally got a rally go-
Rose Ties For Third In Swim
kin.ston was paced by Willie TaylBr, who sat out moat of the regular sea.son with a leg Injury. Taylor hit for 16 points. Paul Camnita and Ray Randall each had 13, while Ed McLamb had 12 and Ed Rhcm had 11.
For New Bern, Bill Bunting had 19. Cecil Harrison hit for
Kinaton
Camnitz ., TaylOT ...
Totals New Bern
REBOUND . . . Kinston's Ed McLamb and New Bern's Ray Moser (10) go up for a rebound in Saturday's championship game in the Northeastern Tour
nament. Bill Bunting (42) is also up, but on the wrong the title, 72-59. (Reflector Photo)
side of the bucket. Kinston
CHAPEL HILL Rose High School captured a tie for third place in the State Swimming Meet Saturday, but got no state champions.
The Phantoms were far behind Greensboro Grimsley, w'hich won with 79 points, and Charlotte Myers Park, which iwas second with 58. i Greenville and East Mecklen-
Rose took third place Tommy Bartlett finishing :23.7.
Two more records fell in the 200 individual, as Ristaino Pine Forest won in 2:141. Bartlett of Rose held the old meet record.
In the diving event, of East Mecklenberg won with
Harrison .
of .....
Hughes ..
Banks Totals , Kin.ston
Sullivan
FO
FT
TP
.. 5
8-3
13
8
1-3
7
0-4
13
. B
1-1
11
. 6
1-8
13
4
8-9
16
39
14-21
72
3
2-6
6
3-4
13
8-7
19
1-1
5
. 8
0-0
16
0-0
0
.. 0
0-0
0
. 0
0-0
0
24
11-18
59
won
J 290.8 points. Winslow of Rose
! burg of Charlotte tied with 25^.j^j. fourth with 241.6 points.
points each. Just a scant two 'points better than High Point. In the 200 medley
17 22 22 1173 13 14 19 1369
In the 100 butterfly. Beriiman;
reiay. jof Chapel Hill broke Bartlett's
Really Like To Meet Again'
By KENNETH 8MIIH Reflector Sports Writer
winning, while Rose was ;with a time of 1:55.6. i Wade of Myers Park broke (the meet record and tied the state record in the 200 free-; style with a time of 1:50.6. Ro.ses Cubbitt was fourth at 2:03.4.
Another meet
D MT J-k.rv x iGrimsleys team set a new meetljj'^^ j
DOTn Loaches Agree;
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP
58.1 Dewey
the ^
I third meetings while New Bern' Camnitz hurt his ankle ln
look second!. practice Wednesday and mLs.sed frctvio oe
^-. Lewis det4ared that he was the fir^t ganre of the
Well, if we meet again, it naturally disappointed in losing,ment. After playing sparingly; .
should be our turn next, said nevertheless was proud of,agaiast Greenville Friday night,'
New Berns Bob Lewis aiter hLs poys. Twice when they he came back against New Bern,
Bears had been beaten by^^vere behind by about 20 points, to lead all rebounders. ,
Kinstons Red Devils for the jjjgy didnt give up but fought! Jones also was singing praLsesi Northeastern Conference cham-jj^gpj^ niake it close, he for his all-tournament selec-| pionship. 1 noted. jtions, Ed McLamb and Willie;
Lewis was referring to thei The New Bern coach singled Taylor.
I fact that so far this year his out Cecil Harrison, his All-* McLamb has a terrific eye;
team had won every other Conference backcourt aco for for the basket. declared Jones, game. (Kuvston w on iirst and special praise. Cecil played his I Taylor, however, is the man ^ ~ heart out. ne noted. Hes a That makes our team click, he
record fell
of Grimsley won 100 yard backstroke with a time of 1:01.3, while Derrick of Rose finished second at 1:01.6.
In the 400 freestyle, Wade of Myers Park took the meet rec-Iniord with a time of 4:02. Cub-
SHIRLEY'S
GEORGETOWNE
Schwa 11 of in :22.7.
bitt of 4:80.4.
Rose was fourth at
BARBER SHOP
521 Cotanche St. James M. (Jim) ShMey,
Mgr.
^ Bdly McLawhora
NCAA Tourney Opens Tonight
real scrapper.
Meanwhile, the winning coach, Paul Jone.s, was raving about all of his boys. They'ie wonderful, he cried.
added. :
After the game, a hard-fought^ contest, the two coaches were all!still the best of friends. 1
' Wtih both of them now head-.
Paul Camnitz. the Red Devil ed for the state playoffs, they;
Bunting, Fuller Lead All-Tourney
Bill Bunting. New Bern.s 68 Steve Fuller, who almost pro ,
center, pared the voting in the polled Greenville past the Bears Tifi
NnrLhesLStern All. anw u., ^ tne
PHILADELPHIA <AP) -Four teams with long winning .streaks highlight the NCAA's Eastern regional basketball tournament preliminaries at Penn's Palestra tonight.
In the first game of a tripleheader to determine who move.s on to College Park. Md., March 12 and 13 for the Eastern .semifinals, Princeton with a 10 game winning .skein meets Penn State, which has won 14 straight.
North Carolina State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, will play in College Park again.st the winner of this game,
Princeton's Ivy League champions w'ill be led gy All-America Bill Bradley, the College Player of the Year. Penn State, a powerful independent with a 20-3 .season record, depends on a variety of zone defenses and Its fine guard, Bob Weiss.
The second game matches West Virginias Southern Conference champions and fourth-ranked Providence, a tough independent which won 19 in a row enroute to a 22-1 season.
We.st Virginia. 14-14. made the 1 regioiials with a big up.set over j Davidson In their conferences championship tourney. Bob i Camp, a 6-foot-8 outside shot is West Virginia ace, while
'renter, drew' highest praise 'from his coach. Paul, although playing with a bad ankle, played one of his finc.'^t games of the year, Jone.s said.
were making plans to help each other against the other teams in the state. *
After all, they would like to play each other one more time.
NorLhciustern Conferences All- and into Hw- finals. -Puller was t - if
Tournament team selected by the tough on the boards in both the sophomore
coaches followniE the game be-.; quarter- and .seml,rIiuaL-games tween the Bears and Kinston pulling down 21 rebounds in the Saturday night. (former.
The big center was a key fac- He was aLso the leading scor-gor in New Berns gaming f .er. 4n 4he -eonteet withNew a finals berth, sinking the win- Bern, hitting 2I to lead both mng basket against Greenville teams,
on Friday night. Kinston claimed the third
But the second place man wa.s man in Ed McLamb, who w'as
--------I
Jim Walker, a deadly Jump shot
artist.------------
Third-ranked St, Jii^phs of Philadelphia and Connecticut,
Country Hicks Win Rec. Title
leading scorer for Kinston I over the tournament.
' Gilbert Prtela, Roanoke Ra^
; pid.s backcourt ace, was the fourth selection. Prtela paced Roanoke Rapids tournament The Gounrry^ and hit 12 or IT from
Greenville Recreation Depart- *n the semi-final game,
ments Indu.strial League tour-1 f*fth on the list wa.s Willie
nament championship by a for- ''f Kinston, who. after
feit. .sitting on the bench w'ltb a leg
The Hicks, who finished ser-injury all sea.son, came back to end to Holf.s City Service dur- in the tournament, and get
Inp the regular season, took the important ba.sket,s for Kins-
title when Holts was unable to fon.
play In the tournament cham-----
pionship game. Most of West Virginia s 19tyi
Holt.s had agreed to play in football rivals are old foes. Pitt
n invitational tournament atibas first met In 1395, Virginia Grifton, and then the Grifton'^n 1898. Penn State in 1904. Ken-dates were moved to interfere h*cky in 190.5. Virginia Tech in Wlth the tournament, and Holts 1912 and George Washington In rho.se to honor its agreement 1920.
With Grifton,
the Yankee Conference champi-bris, wind up tT BilT f The fhlrd game. St. Joseph's. Middle Atlantic Conference kings, featured Matty Guokas Jr., a 6-4 playmaker, and (Tllff Anderson, a 6-3 jumping jack, as it posted a 2.5-1 campaign. Including Its last 15.
Connecticut features the quick Inside scoring moves of 6-8 Toby KimhalL the , nationa IcadiiiK rebounder, and Wes Blalosuk-nia, an iutslde .shooter and driver. The Ucons have a 14-game sttoak going.
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In a con.*iolfttion game, the Wildcats defeated Carolina Tel and Tcl for third place.
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Awesome Specter Of Famine
(Editors Note ~ In an era (rf nprecedented prosperity more han two billion people are hun-ry, and widespread famine is possibility In the near future, he following first of five artl-les on the world food supply r lack of it - outtoes the chal-niges man faces to avoid anar-hy and war resulting from star-ation.)
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Special Correspondent
Prightcnlng spt'cters haunt the Ich North Atlantic world today. These are the specters of wlde-pread famine, pestilence, vlo-nce and ultimately war, less han a generation from now. Men may be able to keep their Ingers away from the trigger /hich would exterminate mll-ions In nuclear clouds. Can man-Ind meet the other awesome (hullenge?
While the North Atlantic world ejolce.s in an era of unparalleled rospcrity, scientists sound a
grave warning: the Inexorable mathematics of hunger can mean catastrophe Is ar(mnd the corner, probably leas than IS years away.
Hunger has a variety of forms: malnutrition, or lack of proteins, minerals and vitamins: undemutrltion, or just not enough of any food, and starvation.
People In these categories are numerous enough to fill Metropolitan New York 160 times over. If they stood In single file, two feet apart, the line would circle the globe 25 tlms. Two yeans or less from now, there would be another circle, and then more at frequent Intervals. These are the hungry.
The United Nations Pood and Agriculture Organization estimates that one person in every two In the world Is badly nourished. one In three 1 chronically hungry, one in 8 or 10 Is undernourished. Nearly two-thirds of
the worlds people know some form oi hunger.
These are just some of the grim statistics compiled by jre-searchers contemplating a .end-fying equation of population growth and food supiriy. Experts say that before long, famine can present the rich nations their people outnumbered 2-1 by the hungry with dangen as great as or greater than those emanat. ing from the claeh of ideologies.
"If present trends continue," says Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research at the State University (rf New York In Buffalo and an authority on the subject, "it seems Ukely famine will reach serious proportions in India, Pakistan and China in the early 1970s, followed by Indonesia. Iran, Turkey, Egypt, ^ and Brazil, then followed by most of the other countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America by 1980.
"Siich a famine will be of massive proportions, affect In
hundreds of millions, possibly even billUms of persons. If this happens, as appears very probable, it will be the most colossal catastrophe in history."
To meet the challenge will take time axul International cooperation, both scarce commodities.
"We nave the skills and the scientific knowledge," says FAO Director General Binay Ranjan Sen. "What we need Is the will."
Moot experts agree that more than two billion of the''world's 3.3 billion people are hungry
The U.S. Department of Agriculture says diet deficit areas are: Asia (except Japan), the Near East (except Israel) most of Central America and the Caribbean, northern and equatorial South America, much of Africa. Oddly, hunger Is most prevalent south of the 38th Parallel.
A small group of nations with 16 per cent of the population has 70 per cent of the worlds
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
5:00Cheyenne 8:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:28Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Trutli, CBS 8:00Ive <3ot A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 0:00CBS Reports, CBS 1:00Final Report 1:30Movie
TUESDAY 6:36Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 0:00News, CBS 0:801 Love Lucy, CBS 1:00Andy of Mayberry,
1:30The McCoys, CBS 2:00News with Debnam 2:15Farm News 2:25Weather 2:30Tomorrow, CBS 2:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3fOO;^To Tell the Truth, CBS .
CBS
3:25News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4; 30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Evening News 6:10Sports 6; 25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9; 30Petticoat Junction,
10:00Doctors and Nurses 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
CBS
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5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC TUESDAY 7:00Spec.s Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open Hou.se
ACROSS 3. llctcl palm 6. Zeii.s' sou
10. Beaver .State
11. Yarn
12. Public .speakers
33. Coulasli
14. Ideal golf score
15.line of juncture
17. 'Iwiliglit
18. Hunting hound
20. Office gadget
22. (ie.ssatlon
24. Yale
*25. Complied with
27. Bil). witch's houie Kdiblc leafstalk KIcxihiUly
36. (icnus avena
37. Source of
pol Hal. ])ronuun
40. N. Car. county
42. Kicochete<l Txt it .stand Douhletree
46. Buddhist luoiiastery in Japan
47. .\j)p]ied medicine
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
44.
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2. Steep
3. Sell-asserting tendencies
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8. student
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scarf 12. (orasol 16. Masculine
19.1'nfeeling 21. Fir tree 23. Turf used for fuel 26. Followed
28. Stopped up
29. Willow
30. Peruse_______
31. Cut of meat
32. Alacrity
33. King Arthurs iailier
34. Well done 38. Crude
metal.s 41. Gr. letter 43. Number
OLDE
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BOURBON
WHISKEY
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$
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11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:36Father Knows Best, ABC 1:06Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina, Parmer 2:00Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, NBC 3:30Young Marrleds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster 5:00Pun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:36Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy 9:06Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC
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7:06M Squad 7:30Karen. NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:2Sr-Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Make Room for Daddy 10:30Whats 'This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1;30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:36The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4;00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportiscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:06The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00The Pope and the Vatl can, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
wealth. These are nations grouped around the North Atlantic, along with Japan, and Australia-New Zealand.
'Two-thirds of the human race barely subsists. Most of the hungry are non white. On the average they eat 900 less calories daily than those in the white, developed third of humanity. But calories are meaningless when two out of three have less than nutritional requirements In any event.
India eats 24 per cent less than it needs in nutrition. Americans eat 17 per cent more than they need. In general, people In developed nations eat two to three tlme.s more than the poor ones. North America consumes nearly five times more food per person than is eaten on the Aslan mainland.
Americans, only 6 per cent of the worlds people, have 40 per cent of the world income. About 1.4 billion people in about 100 countries have an average income per person of under $100 a year, 30 times less than President Johnson says should be the bare minimum for a U.S. married couple.
1716 FAO says that in the 1963-1964 fiscal year, the world produced less food per person than the year before. Deficits likely will grow.
The U. S. Agriculture Department says the food problem in poor countries can be the most Insoluble problem that humanity faces In the next few decades. Production cannot keep up with rapid population growth without substantial changes in world agrclultural policies.
Americans and the developed world now are concerning themselves with the problem. It is a stagering one, laden with ominous political and social connotations. Once the hungry did not know there was hope. Today, there Is swift communication. People know. Hopes are aroused. But if ascending hopes clash with bitter disappointment, danger is near.
The southern areas of the world, for the most part, are In the grip of frustration. The northern areas wax richer all the time, their capacity to produce wealth constantly ex-ponding People In the north even the poorest are rich beyond the dreams of the poor in the southern parts.
The mathematics of violence is all too clear. There Is an invitation in the poor lands to seek overnight solutions to their woes, solutions offered from such sources as the witch doctors of communism. The temptation is to seek the quick, violent answer.
Bnbassy
lAorines May See A
Guardlncreases dash With Viet Cong Alter Incident
WA8HINOTON (API - Extra police have been eiatloned
TO NEAR EAST-
Dwight J. Porter was namod by Praaident Johnson to bo tho U. 8. ambassador to Lebanon. He has been asaietant eccretary of stata for , administration.
Skydiver Dies On First Jump As 'Chute Fails
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A sky diver on his first jump died after his parachute failed to open. He feU 2,860 feet.
He was Thomaa Leonard Cline, 28, of Salisbury, who apparently didnt try to use his reserve chute.
Bobby Ferguson, president (rf the Charlotte Sky Diving Club, said the static line, one end of which is fastened to the plane, failed to open Chines chute Sunday.
His body landed on a wooded hill near Brockenbrough Airport.
Hal Baxter of Morganton, a safety officer for the Parachute Club of America, said aine was given ground instruction before he jumped. "I checked him out myself and I am positive he was qualified to jump, Baxter said.
Ferguson said it was the first serious accident suffered by any member of the club in 15,060 jumps.
HOWS THE FISHING?
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)The Bluegrass state has 11.000 miles of permanent streams, more than any other state except Alaska.
around the Soviet Embassy ait-fer five Mitl-Caatro Cubans HJUt-tered black liquid on It in a sur* prise bottie-hurlinf protest.
The Cubans were arrested promptly charged with Interfering with the property of a for eign government and jailed over, night. They said they were protesting last weeks violent stu dent demonstration against Uie U. S. Embsssy in Idoscow and also the continued presence of troops in Cuba.
The State Department reported that a telephone call (ff protest had been received from ie Russian*. The official who received the call expressed the d-partment's regret at Sundays incident.
It was understood that the subject of c<npensatiOQ bad not been discussed In this initial exchange. said to have been at relatively low diplomatic level.
Last Thursday hundreds of screaming Red Chinese, Vietnamese and African students stoned and splattered ink on the U. S. Embassy in Moscow. Red army reinforcements were re qulred to quell the disorder after the demonstrators had beat en back police and scuffled with soldiers.
American diplomats, who have contended that the Soviet government provides tasufflclent protection for the U.S. building filed a protest. The Soviet gov emment apologized and promised compensation.
U.S. officials pointed out recently that no such demonstrations are permitted here. District of Columbia law forbids demwi-stratlons within 506 feet ol an embassy. A three-man detachment of police had been assigned to the Soviet Embassy here since last Thursday.
The five men arrested were members of a group of 75 anti-Castro Cubans who came here from the New York metropolitan area to picket the embassy. At the time of the bottle hurling the rest of the picket were parading a block and a half from the embassy.
Policemen at the emb assy were taken by surprise when the five Cubans suddenly hurled soft drink bottles filled with black liquid at the embassy.
Before police could hustle them away, they scored four direct hit, splattering the walls on both sides of the entrance and hitting
Aa AP News Aaalysis
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MlUUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Deployment of two Marine battalions to Scuth Viet Nam could ead to the first ground flghtlnc between .S. combat units and Communist guerrlUss In that war.
U.8. military men have been aerving as indlvidutl sdvisers or on'teams of advisers with South yitoamese army andn marine outfits in the field.
But until now thfere hsd been no American ground combat formations In South Viet Nam. A direct clash with U.S. Marine units could result If the Red Viet Cong should try to atr tack the vttal air and naval base complex at Da Nang on the South China Sea coast.
A major fight also could develop If Marine patrols make contact with guerrlUai operating around the base area.
The Marines are likely to establish a defense perimeter with outposts, radio communications, and patrols roving the area.
Some of the Marine patrols are likely to rcconnoiter beyond their defense perimeter and. In doing so, could get Into thooUns scrapes with the Viet Cong.
If a major U.S,-Communlst ground clash should flare, it would carry with It both an opportunity and a dsnger.
The opportunity: To deal a sharp and telling blow to the Viet Cong and to demonstrate to the Communists the risks they
face if the United States should
broaden its grocnd-war involvement.
It may be that the landing of the Marine battalions la one more U S. signal designed to tell Red North Viet Nsm and Red China that this country la determined to keep South Viet Nam free.
The danger: If the Marinea should suiter a setback, UJI. prestige would be damaged throughout Southeaat Aaia and elsewhere.
Sources said the UJ. dMWon makers had debated for some time whether to send In Army or Marine units, finally deciding on the 3,560 Marines.
Airplane Makers Gain Approval
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN PART TIME TOY ROUTE Very Small Starting Capital
GOOD INCOME
OPERATE FROM HOME SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES AVAILABU SOON
GREENVILLE and also Wilson Wnshlagten
Kinston Geldsb^
FnmivtUo Aydca
pins several other areas
ELLERBE, N. C, (AP) The Olson Aircraft Corp. has gained approval to go into business in North Carolina by selling more than 406.600 shares of common stock at $1.10 a share.
The secretary of states office had held money from the sale in escrow unt 400,000 shares were marketed.'
The cwnpany plans to make an inexpensive plane.
The corporation plans to move its manufacturing facilities from Ellcrbe to Wilmington. It was given permission to sell 500,000 share.
We will appeint a siaecre man or woman to nae otir sales aids In cstnblishijic and senrleing a anrn* ber of seasaUoaal self-serrlca "Toy SHOP" Displays la markets, drag, variety stores, etc. Yea get expert Company advice and gntdaace. However, yon mast replace toys each week and eoUect money.
REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK This Is not a Job bat a ehaact to get lata someUiiag yon may havo always wanted a bnstaess of yonr own. One that can be bandied in spare time and still leavt room for full ttm* expanstaa. NOT A GH RICH-QUICK-SCHEME If yon havo a deslrp W bitter yonrself If sober, host, and really sincere, have a car A $2M (mialmnm reqatred) apply at once, giviiig completa details aboat yourself, pho anmber. Airmail or wtore*
some shutters on s second-story window of the four-story mansion.
The embsssy Is only a few feet from the sldewslk.
TOY
MERCHANDISING CORP. 14-lt 5tlh Street Woodsldc. New York IISJT
Next; Death control.
Gtee''
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af*
6:00
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CUNT ^
WALKER
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True StorlM of fko Ruggod . . . Unfomod Wotf!
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Greenville
Member Federal Depoeit Inauraaaa CorROratlam
Daily RtflacHir, Oraanvlll, N. C.--AlofHyi Mai^h I, 195
mm ouDHTA n a um
> MOAIY tmf INOtm
VhIH UMIO VMS A fOV ue HA9 PlENT/ fAV Apot/r MOM'f C00KIN4 -
Now THAT HM MARRiro Hf OOT MkI AHORC10 SAW ABOUT rr;
The suspense Gordon Ashe
adventure by (John Creasey)
k PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
From the Dodd. Mead Red Badge Detective Novel. Copyright O by Joba Crwaey; diatributod by Xinc Fetiuraa Syndlcala
CHAPTER 25
FOR A moment It looked as if Della Forrest might try to run away, but she came slow'ly toward Patrick Dawiish and Jacob Parkin.
Parkin was opening the lid of the icebox. ,
Come and sit down. He patted a rock between him and Daw-lish, then potlred cold tea tinkling into a glass.
Della took the glass as she drew close to him. She looked
Parkin took sandwiches out of the box.
You must have had a hard ride, Parkin remarked.
It wasn't very comfortable, but I dozed a lot. Dellas voice was remote and distant.
Where did you ride? Parkin asked her.
.In the sample box, Della an-swerecj. I had an air cushion. It wasnt so bad.
Good a place as any, Parkin approved. Good thing there
oc if ^ w** ^oles hi It. Wc drl holcs
liw If! nT.n I ta >6 rock^amplc boxes in case
he'W'as. The light was not good enough to see properly, but Dawiish could imagine her pallor. She begsn to sip. very slowly.
Be modern with
we bring back a snake or an animal, he explain^ to Daw-Ush.
VTiy did you come with us? Dawiish asked Della directly.
She didnt an.swer.
Dont be stubborn, Della, Parkin reproved gently. "The major wants an answer, you know.
After a pause Della said. I couldnt wait any longer. I just couldnt wait. I seemed to have been sitting and waiting, sitting
when he learned, Llsuienant Bu-kas angry.
It would be a grave mistake to take her further, he declared. There is shade here. We can leave food and water for her and pick her up when we come back.
Even a cold-blooded policeman wouldnt do that, Mason said.
It Is her responsibility. We are not called upon to increase risks and the difficulties because of an Impetuous young w'oman. Dawiish found everyone looking at him, as if at a Judge.
Id say we could use a cook, he said.
Mason was grateful and relieved. The girl looked across at him
Election
Stability
By DANIEL COGOIN
TRIVANDRUM. India (AP> Prime hDnisier Lai Bahadur Shastrl 8 election deleat by the pro-Chinese Conununlats in Kerala State could cost him his job and threaten India's stability.
If Shastrl survives the humiliating defeat by Peking supporters In the tropical bouth Indian state, it probably will be because there Is no acceptable middle-rosd alternative to his faction-ridden Congress party.
Shastrl, Indias leader since the death of Jawahtrlal Nehru last May, was under heavy attack before his decimated Congress forces won o'uly 36 legislative seats to 59 for the pro-Pe-Icing Reds and their leftist allies in the Kerala election Thursday.
Shastrl *8 handling of the national food crisis, language riots and other problems has brought an avalanche of criticism from om>onents, mounting dissatisfaction In his own party and charges of weak leadership
AAUP Confirms Its Opposition
MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) Professors from 26 colleges want the Legislature to repeal the Communist speaker ban as a violation of academic freedom. '
The law bars Communists and Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking at state-supported colleges.
The North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors reaffirmed Its opposition at a meeting at Pfeiffer College Saturday.
Dr. C. Elw'ood Boulware of North Carolina College in Durham was elected to a two-year term as president. Dr. Allen C. Kerckholl of Duke University was chosen vice president.
Threatens
Of India
from the Indian press.
Public Notice
f"
NIO T ICE North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of an order of the BupeHor Court of Pitt County, North CaroUia, made In that certain sr.cial proceeding No. 7410 entitled in
Some of the top men In the the matter of James Piank Teel
Congress party have been maneuvering behind the scenes. One of ttie three kingmakers who engineered Shastrls succession, Bombay political boss and Railways Minister S. K. Patll, has been jockeying for position.
The other two pro-Shastrl powers. Congress president Ku-maraswaml Kamaraj and Calcutta leader Atulya Ghosh, apparently are still loyal to Shas-trl.
The two persons mentioned most often ss possible successors to Shastrl are former Finance Minister Morarjl Desai and Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Nehrus daughter who is now minister of Information and broadcasting.
Despite the setback, Shastrl will have little difficulty In keeping the Communists from taking over the state goiern-ment. Twenty eight of the Reds who were elected to the leglsla-tun. are in Jail and Shastrl Is not likely to release them. Unless he does, the Communist forces In the legislature are not sufficient to form a government.
and wife, Sadie W. Teel; Mrs. Nellie T. Ourganus (widow), et al., Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of March. 1066, at twelve oclock, noon, at Mie Courthouse door U\ Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being dtuate In Bclvolr Town.shlp. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly Jcyorlb-ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a gum In
iB-3. page 69 A 60 from which the above deacrlptlon of 1676 was copied. Further, belng^e same tract or parcel of lana described by Instrument of reo* ord In Book D-18. page 375, Pitt County Registry.
The above-described tract of land has 41 acres, more or less, of crop land* and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows: tobacco-4.22 acres; peanuts3.8 acres; cotton1.2 acres, and a corn base of 25 acres, and Is known as the JAMES TEEL FARM.
This sale will be made subject to 1965 ad valorem taxes and all drainage assessments now due or to become due Pitt County Drainage District N. Four; further, this sale will be made subject to a lease agreement embracing the above-described tract of land and which wUI expire on November 30, 106.5.
The high bidder will be re-10% of the
mouth of Short swamp and runs N 68 W 110 poles to deposit
white oak stump, thence N 18| amount of his bid to show his
E 36 poles to a gate post in ^ pending conflrm-
lane near meat bpuse; thence,^ t^e Court.
N 46 W 78 poles to a stake in February,
Featherstone Spains line;
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., Commissioner Gaylord and Singleton,
thence due east 135 poles to a pine stump in Great Swamp, thence to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of Featherstone Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the same land described in deed from J. T. pollard^^and wife, to A. E. Teel of record in Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County in BoOk
Attomeys <
Feb. 22. Mar. 1. 8. 15
^noTce~to creditors
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate
of Msrtha Hudson, dfetsstdii Ists of Pitt county, this is to notify til persons htvlng clslms against slid Estate to prsstnl tbsm to the undsrslgnsd on or before the 13th day of August. 1966/^ or this notice will bo plead^ In bsr of their recovery. AU persons indebted to asia Estate will please make ImnpadU ate payment.
This the 13th day of February. 1965. -
JAMEB MURPHY HUDSON Executor of the Estate of Martha Hudson, Deceaaed Feb. IS, 22. Mar. 1. 8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the ctate of J. O. GALLOWAY, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present^them to the undersigned on or before the 0th day of Auguit. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per.sons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Tills the 9th day of February, 1965.
JACK SPEIGHT,
Executor of the Estate of J. o. Galloway,
Fountain, North Carolina Mark W. Owens. Jr.,
Attorney P.O. Box 15 Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 15, 22. Mar. 1, S
ITAUAN WILL STAY
VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican has denied rumors circulating here that the present Italian language traffic .signs in the tiny Vatican city state wiU with a~gyatefr'ttirsme7as'if be replaced with signs in Latin. she had expected nothing less.
She did no more than her share in packing up. in an atmosphere wtilch Bukas made unpleasant by his stiff disapproval.
They drove toward the pale morning skyline with the sun ris-
11 I ^8^ behind them. It w'as a
J ! Strang^ clear light, which plac-
been, and I had to find out.
Mashbarn Plumbing and Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 124 N. Main. Farmville753-3452 211 Boyd Ave., Phone 752-6280
IT WAS barely daylight when they struck camp, but before they set out Dawiish saw the canvas sacking and the inflated air pillow In the big box in the Land Rover where the girl had been aU day. It must have been unbearable in there. He had a suspicion that Jacob Parkin had not really been sunwised to find her but had suspected where she was.
Jeff Mason seemed stupefied
Let Beneficial put
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Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean 'em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month... and probably seve money, too I Just call up, corne in.
BENEFICIAL
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loans up to $600 - Loans lit^ insured at low coit : Beneficial Finance Co. of Greenviilt, Inc.
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ed beauty on the rocks and the sand, the tiny scrub and the gentle undulations of the earth.
They drove very slowly but without so many obstacles as on the day before. At midday they stopped for half an hour in the shade of a small group of rocks, then crawled across the desert toward the second major objective the baobab tree.
Ri the middle of the afternoon they heard a deep boom of sound which seemed to come from ahead of them. Lieutenant Arvo slowed down to listen for a rep-etition, but there was none.
Parkins truck .stopped and they caught up with it. Parkin never missed an opportunity to climb down, and he was waiting in the shadow of the truck, Della still sat in it, leaning out of the back.
Jeff, do you know of anyone blasting around here? Park i n .asked.
I didnt understand that bang either, Mason said.
Is there any rock to blast? Dawiish asked them then.
Unless someones planning to mine fairly deep, no, answered Parkin. Lieutenant. Jceep In mv tracks. wiH you?
What are you expecting? Wade Harrison asked.
The 'unexpected, retorted Parkin.
He turned away and began to drive even more cautiously. Daw--lish sensed a greater anxiety in his mind since the booming sound. Mason sat staring at the girl whose head and -shoulders were outlined, against the back of the^ other truck. Harrison, sitting next to parkin, appeared to be dozing.
Suddenly Mason exclaimed. See that .smoke?
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Go through your place today. .Make a Hst of very worthwhile thing you find that Isnt needed or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that important phone cafl. Dial PL 2-6166 for the friendly Ad Writer whos waiting to help you.
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He pointed almost straight ahead. Dawiish saw a haze against the skyline. Pale gray, it seemed to move sluggishly, where everywhere else there was stillness. They went on, the tension increasing. The "cloud of smoke seemed to become nearer and darker.
The brake light of Parkins truck went on.
Della disappeared from the back of the truck, and Harrison sat upright. Arvo pulled a little toward one side, so that they could see beyond the first truck.
A man was coming toward them on foot. DawUsh didnt recognize him but guessed it was the driver of the truck which had gone on ahead. He was limping. As they drew nearer they saw that his right arm hung by his side, and there was an ugly gash at the side of his forehead.
Parkin and Bukas were hurrying from the truck; Harrison and Della stood in the shade. The rear truck drew up behind as Parkin and Bukas reached the solitary man.
It was Sampson, the Bantu police sergeant.
His face was drawn with pain, and Dawiish marveled that anyone so badly injured could have come across that parched burned land beneath the awful sun. The man spoke to Parkin, who stood still for a moment and stared at the smoke.
What the bells happened? Mason asked roughly.'l
Parkin turned, put his hands to his mouth, and roared: Pitch a tent, get a fire going and the first aid ready!
Bukas carried the Injured man and Parkin hurried back toward the main group.
As Parkin drew nearer. Arvo called. What happened. Jacob?
The tnick was blown up, Parkin said flatly.
It was a moment or two before the significance of that sank in. The truck was blown up. T5 Be Continued Tomorrow)
I .'i- 'Hi* Dally iafiactr, Oraan^la N.
; rEDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP of Rt. 270rehvlle reelved''numorou$ and Instant replies''to her ad placed for five times! Why Don't You Try Them?
Public Notices
NO'ICi^E TO CREDITORS Nortli Caroline
Beginning.
This the 19th day o February, 1966. t
JOHN E. DUKE.
Trustee Blount Sc Taft, Attorneys March 1. 8. 16, 23
CARD OP THANKS
County of Pitt The undersigned having quj Ifled as Executor of the Estate
of (Mrs.) Llllle Lee Stolces, de 'rutr v twit t atit
tUe*^iSSg
NorUi Carolina, this Is to notify fnt-
,11 persons having clalmi! S'^ shown
ficalnst said Estati tn nrpKP'ht' their kind deeds shown
against said Estate to preselit
and death of their sister. Llllle
USINISS OPPORTUNirv
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. It's EASY. Dial FL 2-6166.
them to the undersigned Exe* cutor, 410 Elizabeth Street, Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before AuguAt 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Exe-_Cutor.
This 10th day of February, 1965.
RICHARD C. STOKES, JR.
Executor of the
Estate of
(Mrs.) Lillie Lee Stokes Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1. 8
NOTICE
North Carolina ^Pitt County
1. under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter Willis and wife, Jasephlne Willis, to John E. ^ puke, Trustee, and Beacon Homes, Inc. dated the 31st day .' of May. 1S62, and recorded in i; : '".;^ok D 33 at Page 217 in the
- * Office of the Register of DeecLi
ot Pitt County; default having ' been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secur-> ed and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub-r ' ject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby.,, secured having de-rtiancied a ioreclosure thereof fbr the purpose of satLsfylng . _ said Indebtedness, the under
- .7" signed trustee wlllHsfier for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North tfv' Carolina, at twelve oclock noon " n'the 23rd day of Mareh, 1965. The land conveyed In said deed
V.
Vi
Bunn and Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror Stio
ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-gain! 1965 Dodge demonstrator conv. custom 880, blue, r & h, W.W., pjs., p.b. This $4400 car now going at $1000 discount. $3400; will trade. Comparative deal on new cars. PL 2-2725.
BUICK - 1964 - Skylark, conv.,
RELIABLI PARTY WANTED
For part time work Extra Income
Reccsilon-Depreaslon Proof Builnesa
To handle the world famou R.C.A. or Sylvanla fast moving type T.V. and radio*" tubes, aold thru the latest model do-it-yourself tube testers. You could net up to 1500,00 per month In your spare time. Cash Investment required to start $2190.00 up to $3495.00. RequlremenU: 4 to 8 .spare hours per week, reliable auto and two references. Please do not answer unless fully qualified and sincerely Interested in a fast moving repeat business with an exceptional high margin of profit of your own.
Income starts immediately
PS., p.b., auto, trans., po w e r No selling or soliciting required, bucket seats. Call Rex Waln-rlght at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
Business la fully set up fdr youBe your own bossNo time clocks.
After six months experience, Company willing to extend financial assistance to full time if desired. For personal Interview in your city; write to Archway industries Co.. 8703 Antler. Richmond Heights, Mo. 63117. Please include phone number In resume. -
CHEVROLET - 1964 - new trac-or, ready to roll. See and drive today at F & D Motors. Bethel,
VA 5-4451.
CHEVROLET - 1963 lair, one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h, auto, trans., w.w.. White Chev-rolet, PL 2-3134._______
CHEVROLET - 1961, 4 dr..
straight driver^radio & heater, like new. $1195. Messer Chevro-JParmvUle^ 753-3123^__
CHEVROLET - 1963 - 4 dr. hdtp., Impala ma r o o n with
black interior, auto, trans., ps., ____________________
p.b. Wynne^s, Bethel. VA 5-432L| jje"' t Alpha Epsilon Pi Pra-CHEVROLET - 1364 - conv.,| ternity. Call for appointment be-fully equipped. Assume pay-, tween the hours of 5 and 10 p.m., ments. Gall PL 8-2258 or PL PL 8-9630.
2-3220.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED MIDDLE AGED woman for position of housemo-
RENTALS
Apartmaiitt For RantSCHOOLf-INITRUCriONf
AFARTMENTS AVAIUBLE
Stave, refrigerator and Venetian blinda furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upatalrs-downataira ... So no ^ noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.
Graanapring Apartmants, Inc. Phone PL 2-3690 day or Bight
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
Mn WantDcl Nowl^To Trin As Accidiif InvDStigafors
Insuraiice companlea deaparatelf aeed men to Inveitlgate tba haif-milliott accidenta that oe* cur daily. EARN TOP MONEY in this exciting, expanding field. Car fumislMd . . . Ex* penaea Paid . . . Na Selling* Previoua experience not neeea* aary. Keep preaent Job whlla traiaing at home In your apart time! Men urgeatly needed . . pick your location. FREE local and national placement aaaia* tance.
FURNISHED APAR T M E N T with private entrance and bath. 305 S, Eastern St., PL 8-2201. 8-2201.
EXPERT SERVICE
A TREASURE OF ^ DRIVING
pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
CHEVROLET - 1959 - Impala, 4 door hardtop,automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Very good condition. $795. Brown - Wood Pontiac - Cadillac, PL 2-7111. __
Impala,
CHEVROLET 4961
solid red, excellent condition, will
of trust the same being more trade. Call PL 2-5487. ______
particularly described as fol- poRD 1960 - F-lOO, new paint, lows; good condition, you must see
In Belvolr Township on the one. $750. Greenville Equlp-
I WANT YOU
Your choice. New York, New Jersey, Washington. Baltimore. Housekeepers and mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniform, nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto. Md. 21201. Dept 17. Write today, job tomorrow.
-- south side of U.S. Highway No. 13 and BEGINNING at a point
ment Co.. PL 8-1179.
in the center of a path leading FORD 1959 - 2 dr. hdtp., from said U.S. Highway No. 13; straight drive with overdrive, ex-Blong the Nora Jones land anditra clean. Farmers Used Cars. Which point is 334 feet at a i PL 2-4776. _
-bearing of S. 41-25 W. irom a' 2
point of inter.section of the | gtatlonwagbn, straight r r I v e, center line of said path in sa a heater. 2 seater. White Chevro-US. Highway No. 13. from saidi, . 2.3134
beginning point running s. 41-25 W. along the center line of said path a dl.stance of 50 feet;
Wience N. 60 W. 150 feet; thence N. 41-25 E. 50 feet; thence B.
50 E. 150 feet to the point of
msrmMam
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO
fit your purse, new or u.sed. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525^^_____
OLDSMoFiLE - 1964 - 98, executives car, original price $5300, Can be bought for substantial discount. Stafford Olds-TTioblle. PL 8-3416.
Mal-Femaie Help Wanted
TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your Mends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, PL 2-4342.
FOR SALE
Miscalianvous For Sale
PISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.__
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
LAWN MOWER~ePAIRNG all types, all sizes! New & used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
CLARK AND^O.T"McCULLO^ chain sews and parte. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all aawa. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigera^ tors, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette suits. Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225.
REAL ESTATE
MAIL TODAYI ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIOATIONI
General Insurance Adjuater School/ Inc.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED '312
apartment. Private bath. Suit- 71 l-14th St., N.W. Sulto 412, able for couple or boys. Mrs., Washington, D.C. 2000S Batchelor. PL 2-2158. ________|
THREE BEDROOM BRICK Name ...........................
' duplex apartment oo Nor t h
Meade Street. Venetian blinds, Address .........................
refrigerator, electric range, cen-'
tral heat, air condlti<med. Avail- City ............................
able March 15th. Rent $85 ,
month. PL 2-3282. ...........
Housos For Salo
1806 EAST THIRD STREET, 3 bedrooms, living room, din i n g room, Larage, childrens swimming pool. VA or FHA ikianced. Bill WiHiaras, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
Ait
For Rent or Loaso
FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second b Co-tanchc. Contact Farmers Oil Co. 8K 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.
Home Phoaa . Business Phone
FLORISTS
PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR home with a colorful floral arrangement frran Inas House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
oooaoaoaooooooaaae
TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A NEW HOMEl
Mala Help Wanted
OLDSMOBILE - 1957 - "98, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, Sharp. Call Bruce New-some at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
ORDER NOW
Special Price Limited Time Offer 1965 PONTIAC
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ELECTRICIANS
Steady Work At Collins And
Aikman Plant, Farmville, N. C.
Apply To Superintendent, Thomas
Electrical Contractors. Inc.___
AMBmOUS^MAN WITH Experience selling shoes and mens wesu*. Will consider train i n g young man with desire to leam trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville, N.C.
DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE good milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charles McLaw-hom, Winterville, PL 2-6394._
CERAMIC TELE MECHANICS. Apply at the Greenville Housing
PARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tifrs with cultivators, fertilizer attach, b warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co. 758-1175.
JSED IRRIGATION SYSITCM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin en-
GROW YOUR OWN FRUTT.^ 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, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. __
Lovely SelecUoa
Coa-
Houms For Ront
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475,
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women 18 and ovpt, Becurt jobs. High pay. Sbort hours. Advancement. Thousands of Jobs open. Preparatory training until
_appointed. Experience usually
NEW BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED- unnecessary. FREE Informatloa rooms, V/i baths, will rent with on Jobs, salaries, requirements, or without new furniture. 120 Me- Write today giving name, ad-lissa Drive, Farmvllie, Call ^ dress and phone. Linela Ser-3-4903. vice. Box 408, GrecnvlUc, N.C.
Office Space For Lease
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
From $6.000 To $30,000 . . venient Loans And Financing. Take Our Inspection Tour Under No Obligation
ED TIPTON AGENCY
203 Boyd Ave.
PL 8-2602
OFFICE BUILDING WEST Fifth Street Extension in front of Pitt Memorial Hospital form-eriy occupied by Dr. J ;cph M. Ward. For Information call PL 8-1816 between 6 p.m. and 9 !jn. Lonnie Staton.
INSURANCE
glne. Hendrix - BamhiU. PL | AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-2-4122. i surance. We turn no one down.
Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.
IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BEDROOM
brick veneer home, livingroom, dinette combination, IV2 baths, kitchen,
Office Space For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN Greenville, N.C. 1000 sq. feet, ground floor, plenty off street parking, lights, water, htat, and air conditioning furnished. $1.50 per foot. Available April 1st. Write R. Cator Maddrey. Box 945, Raleigh. N.C.
Lawn and Garden Supplier
AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS.
Fruit trees. Grape'vines. Hollies, Rose bushes and Shade trees. Three Guys from Dlxls.
Miscellaneous For SaU
FARMERS; GET YOUR SUP-plies at H. L. Hodges & Co., Pasture and plant beds, field seeds, lespedeza and oats, fertilizers, tractor points. PL 2-4156.
_____ STORM WINDOWS
Catalina Hardtop, Sports Coupe, j Authority Project. Monday A. M. | windows and doors, awn-
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When vou get desiie(l results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days ynur- ad JUJtiiaBy appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for 3 -Ibres-ee-lesfr-foF ftfst.^vnsGrtiou
I Day ^2.% Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days~20c 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 InctH-rect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these column* and then only to the xtent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do nod lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The -publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6166
Radio. Heater, Whitewall Tires Plus Many Other Options. $2995 Plus N.C. Sales Tax.
Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, PI^2-7111___
r^NTC 1962 - Bonneville Vista, 4 dr. hdtp., power b b s.. excellent condition. PL 2-3962.
RAMBLER 1%1 - 4 door, radio. heater, whitewall tires. One former local owner. $695. Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, PI 2-7111.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
National Concern seeks Executive type salesman with management ambitions. Good education or successful business experience required. Unlimited income. Full training program and then Guaranteed Income to start. Write to Box 2154. Greenvill^
CTIRSTAN MAN NEEDED. Full or part - time - lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No compe- , ! tltion. Write John Rudin Co., 22
THUNDERBIRD - 1963 - 2 dr. Madison St., Chicago 2,
TEMPESIL 1961 - 4 dr. sedan, real nice. All Kinds of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.
fngs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosure*, paint and hardware. No down payment, three year* to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buaines* PL 2-2235
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Home* For Rant
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES. Worsley Bldg., Apt. E. 3rd St.,
dinette cwnbinat i 0 n, HousetrailersDrum St., James forced ir heat, and garage. Con- R. Worsley. tact Van D. haich, 746-3200.
DIXONS BAR*iER SHOP, Black Jack announces the following hour*: Mon - Tue*.; 3 to I pjn.: closed all day Wed.; Thurs. - Frl., open 8 to 8 p.m.; Sat. open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. .
farm AUCnON
Sale - Tuesday, March 16th at 10 a.m. 125 farm traptors, 400 farm implements. Any On can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C.; Highway 117 South, Phone 734-4234.
WANTED
2605 EAST lOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed from lot. Call M. E. Sutt(Mi at night, PL 2-5617.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile ''mes available. Pine view Court (5 minutes trom downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
Mobile Home* For Sele
hdtp,, full power, air cond., dark green. Priced to sell quick. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3U8. ^
WLKSWAGEN 1962 . Sunr roof 27.000 actual miles. See at 102-A South Summit St r e e t. Phone PL 8^798T __
VOLKSWAgTiN 1962 Inimacu-late. must see to believe. Call
111.
Salesman Wanted
PL 2-2917. _
VOLKSWAGEnT- 1961 - 2 dr., one owner, low mileage, black with white tires. $1095. Duke-Bu-Ick, Farmville. 753-3137.
"ALT^ATiONS TfNTIQXJE KITSr." tEXCBLLEN^ 2v500~
fnr wotnfiti nr men. ColO n 1 a 1 M oniT >
Truck* For Sal#
CHEVROLET 1964 - pick up. fully equipped. See today and
OFFICE MACHINES .SALES: man. Age 25 to 35, married, sober. high .school graduate. Apply Carolina OTfice Equipment Co.
Work Wanted
for women or men. Colonial Heights Trailer Park. Lot 8. Phone PL 2-7894.
RELIABLE MIDDLE - AGED colored lady deslps employment. Phone PL 2-3391.
EXPERT SERVICE
HOME
WITH
Bethel. VA 5-4451.
CHEVROLET - 1960 - 2 ton truck, chassis cab, 2 speed axle, good 8.25 X 20 tires. Davenport Motors, PL 2-2100. ------------
CHEVROLET 1961 - Tractor trailer, model no. 6103 C h e v. Tractor. A-1 condition. S & E Motora, Ayden, 748-3111.
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
For Top Wholeaale C*h Offer Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rentals SOI Alrpert Hoed
DOGS AND PITS
PEKINGESE PUPS. AKC registered. 8 week* old, excellent blood line. Call VA 5-4131. BethcL
ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SALE on all Stereo and TV sets. FTom $50 to $100 off wholesale prices. Music Arts, 758-2530.
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street
MWEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! 2 or 3 bedroom mo-bUe homes only $3995, $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.
PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks .ervlce Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
THIS WEEKS BARGAIN! off all wallpaper stock at Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. This week only. Save Nowt -
OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! Reg. pharmacist on duty at all times. Free delivery. Warrens Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514.
for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet reflnlshlng. Home Builders Supply, PL 8-4151.
RENTALS
TIRED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.), PL "-5700.
Rooms For Root
TWO RCXIMS FOR RENT IN private home. Call PL 8-2356 after 5 p.m.
114 N. HARDING - LARGE bedroom for 2 college girls. PL 8-2818, PL 2-2029, PL 8-2507.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing boy or man. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
Apartmants For Rant
THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near college. CaU after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
REAL ESTATE
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths and garage. $450 down and closing cost. Price V
$14,500
(2) 2105 PENDLETON DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. Price
DO YOU NEED
A Poolslde Apartment?
A Roommate To Share Expenges?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
-A Home Foi; Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You!
May We Help You FUI Your Needs?
COLLEGE INN
Truck* For Rent
RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and dollies available. Tar-neel Truck Rentals, Local rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470
WHITE LADY DESIRES CM-panlon. Will accept 2 ladies, free room, share other expenses. Bee at 1300 Evans Street.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IT IS TRUE
Social Security Is A Help Toward Financial Security. But It Take* Life Insurance Te Complete A Guaranteed Financial Plan.
Aik Melfo Explain
JAKE HADLEY. G.A.
SecuHty Life b Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd. Phone PL 2-2234
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED APART MENT for rent to couple. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL P -1598.
raREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment, private ent r a n c e, couple preferred. H. Lr Elk6. PL^ 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two block* from college, two blocks from
uptown. Newly DAipted, Call PL 2-4753.
GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A NEW spring look with Tailor made draperies from Home Furniture. Professional assistance, available.
ODFREY MILLS
Paint And Wallpaper Contractor Interior And Exterior Phone t PL 2-6579
FIX UP FOR SPRING NOW! Check those shingles with expert service from Ooodson Roofing. PL 2-4322. _
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor on formica counter top will help. PlU TUs Co., PL 2-4998. Fres Estimate.
HEATING
ux-n^x.yjji More pe~, ____
Lennox for home heating than j *
any other make furnace. We' ^1* O^dden *.
offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obllgatlotk Call today Finance-Ing available. General Heating,
Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue cmc shmpooerr
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE classics? Our study aids will help you understand theml Book Barn. 123 E. 5th. PL 8-3811.
MAKE HOGS OUT 0F YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Aydefi Mobile MUllng, PL 2-6270.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 89 cents with lubrication. West End At-lanUc, PL 2-4752.
ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 1-llvtngroom sofa. 2-end tables. 1-cocktall table, mahogany drop leaf dining table, and matehtng corner china closet. All In excellent condition. PL 2-7379 afte$ 6 p.m.
(3) 211 KIRKLAND DR. S bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Price
$18,900
(4) BEAUTIFUL WOODED
LOTS Hardee -Acre^ and-5-i,
lots on N. C. No. 1725.
FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Close to college. Call PL 2-4020.
Tw6 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtl*
Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(5) WANTED. HOUSES TO SELL
SEE LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE & INS. AGT.
Phoae PL 2-2718
FALLOWFIELD REALTY South Village Drive, $9,200, Stratford - 3 bedroom, Loagmeadow - 4 bedroom, for further particulars call PL 8-4202.
Houses For Sale
1708 ENGLEWOOD DRIVE - 3 bedroom brick ranch style home in Elmhurst School district. Kitchen and family room with fire place, living - dining comblua-tlpn, 2 full ceramic tile baths. Owner being transferred. CaU for appointment, PL 8*2482.
We Carry A Complete Line Of > Lawn B Garden Supplies
Tools Seed
Fertilizer Pest Moss
Onion Sets*^ Hardware
C. L. Lupton Co.
W. 8th. St.
PLI-UJI
WANTED
MANAGERS
For Minute Car Wash Located Evans & 11th Ste< Must Be Bondable And Dependsble. Have Ability To Manage Labor. Call:
SK 3-4931 after 6 p.m. or Write
P.O. Box 266, Farmville
NEW
aMMunMt
TIRE
HOMEOWNERS
SPECIALS
NEW ROOFS JE ALUMlHUM^Sim
STORM WINDOWS
DOORS PORCH
INCLOSURES
PATIO COVERS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
CARPORTS REPAIRS
Free Estimates Ready Financing
Call
W. D. BOYD PAINT CO. 1131 Evans St.
PL 8-1463
Bonded Guaranteed Insured
Ae Low A9 $13.04 Plus Tax And old 'Hre
100% nylon afilf
doubly gusrtnlesd
come la todv 17.60 8:00x14 Narrow Whltewalle
JET CHIIP Ike tsi ts4 Its ft lew MS
Pitf Tir Srvic
# 2204 Dickinson PL 2-3648
I
MOHAWK TIRES
FOR RENT
ImmediitG Occupancy
One 3,000 Sq. Pt. Warehouse $60 A Mo.
One 4,000 Sq. Pt. Warehouso $75 A M.,
IDEALLY LOCATED Completely SprlnkM Low Inturenco Content Rato Ideal Por Uodttfif
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC
PL B-till PL I-ITM Cmmrns
- iWii
869 8. Event 81.
c
l^tlw Oiif lMlcltr, Orttnvlll* N. C-Momliy, Mtfdi i, IMS
Stock And Market Reports
MoLMa Trak
ftALEKJH (AP)- (NCDA) -Bog prices mostly steady to iSmr. Twi of 17UXV-18.00 w-ssn; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17J0 Rich Square, Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, pink Hill, Pine Level. Chad-bwm; 17J5 Selma; 17.00 Goldsboro; 16.75 SUer City, Mount OUead. Denton. Tarboro. Beth-ik _
RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers fully qtea^ to firm. At farm base ^uation 14% to 15, mostly 14%. Some sales under contracts or agreement up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price 15% to 16.
NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market moved ahead on bal-anoe early this aftemocm, help-f|ed by strength in airlines, non-ferrous metals and lower priced Issues. Trading was fairly active.
Steels and rails also main-tatned a higher trend. Motors were mixed.
Softness In utilities and in a wide range of blue chips dampened the rise of market averages.
Coppers did well as strength was displayed by commodity futures in the metal. Gold mining stocks rose, reflecting some of the gains of such stocks in the London stock market and the continued strength in the price of gold.
Some of the merger-minded rails were up more than a point each.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 ^ 335.6 with industrials up .5, rails up .7 and utilities up .1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .72 at 896.70.
Anaconda gained nearly 2 points whe other major eonners were mosUy ahead bv fractions.
Among the golds. Homestake gi^ed about a point, along with American South African.
Eastern Airlines and KLM were up about a point each.
New York Central, Pennsylvania Railroad and Chesapeake At (HO rose more than a point each.
Du Pont came back more Ihati 2 points, lending strong
support to the averages.
Comsat slipped more than 2 points while IBM ran up more than 3 and .S. Smelting nearly 2.
Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and B. government bonds were mixed.
NEW YORK (AT) -
Adams MUUs Allied Ch AUls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl ^ Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columgla GAE Coml Chedlt CJom Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec (3en Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth * Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P , Martln-MariettSr^
Clese Noon Pt^v.
16% 16% 57% 57V4 24% 24% 42% 42% 78V4 78% 13% 13%
. 66% 66% 35% 35% 32% 32% 72
62 62% 25% 26% 47% 47% 35% 36% 67% 66% 86% 86% 62% 62% 32% 33% 46 46%
83% 83% 36% 36% 68% 68% 54% 54% 76% 76% 32% 32% 3874 38% 55% 55% 21 21% 23% 23% 38% 39 82% 82% 37% 37% 240% 241% 61% 62% 152% 153% 45% 45% 20% 20Vi 53% 53% 99% 99, 80% 81% 99 99
JT7% 37% 45 45%
59% 59% 51% 52 . 24% 24% 55% 54% 32% 32% 61 61% 29 29
80% 80% 42% 42% 42% 42% 20 20%
Montg Ward Motorola NaU Bisoiilt Nat DairyPd Natt Dimmers NY Central Noif A West No Am Avia Param Piot Penney J C Penney RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr I Pitt Plate Gls ! Pure Oil ' Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU calif Std OU N J Stevens J P Texaco Ino Textron Ino Union Bag Un (Tarblde Unlcm Pao United Airlines United Alrc United Pnilt US Rubber US s
Va El A Pow W Va PAP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
15% 15% 92 93
39% 39% 114% 117 65% 15% 88% 88% 29% 19% 85% 87% 129% 129% 58% 52% 83% 53 68% 68% -46% 48 71% 71% 57% 57% 73% 73% 58% 88% 33% 33% 58% 58% 43 43%
40% 40% 48% 47% 129% 130% 59% 59% 15% 15% 78% 79% 69% 70% 78% 78% 46% 45% 77% 76% 57% 57% 35% 35% 130% 129% 41% 41%
70%
67%
17
64
52%
47%
46%
42%
50%
42%
27
73%
71%
67%
16%
63%
52%
47%
47%
43%
49%
42%
27
74%
Obituaries
Colored News
The following servlcea will be observed at St. Matthew this
Rev. Freddie Foreman will be guest speaker tonight at 7:30 at the St. Matthew PWB Church. He wUl be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Brown chapel.
Rev. L. H. Moore of Rock win Missionary Baptist Church, wUl speak Tuesday night, accran-panied by his choir and congregation.
The Christian Bell Singers of Ckeenville wUl render a musical program Wednesday. Various choirs wiU participate.
Bible Class wUl be held Thursday.
The public is invited.
Bishop J. W: Jackson is pastor.
The Senior Choir (rf Mt. Calvary FWB Church wUl have a business meeting at 8 oclock in the education department.
Consecration services wUl be held at the Morning Star HUl-ness Church twiight at 7 p. m. Services will continue through Friday.
Prayer service wUl be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sis. Carrie ^Lee Best, Venters St., Ayden.
Deliverance Bible Class wUl be held tonight at 7:30 at Grantz Norcott Funeral parlor. Rev. Jesse Wilson is In charge of this class. Rev. Christopher Garris la assistant teacher.
The public is Invited to attend.
The Ruth HUl Ck)spel Chorus (rf Mt. Calvary PWB Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pjn.
Revival services wlU begin tonight at 7:30 and wiU continue throughout the week at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Ayden.
Rev. J. J. Pickard o Richmond, Va., wlU be the guest speaker.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Wright - .
Mrs. Pearl M. Wright, widow of Dr. Robert H. Wright. Fifst President of East Carolina College, died in Schappaqua, New York, Sunday. She was 89. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church in GreenviUe Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial WiU be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body wUl arrive in Greenville Wednesday.
Mrs. Wright, a former resident of Greenville, had made her home With her daughter- for the past eight years. Dr. Wright died in 1935. She was a member of the First Presbjrterian Church in Greenville, the End of the Century Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. M. Donald Cadman of Schappaqua, New York; six grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.
Memer
Mr. WUliam L. Memer, 48, died in Hopewell, Virginia, Saturday aftemo(m. Funeral services and burial were held Sunday In HopeweU.
Mr. Memer was graduated from East Carolina College in 1941, He served in the United States Army during World War n and was in the Ehiropean and Pacific theaters. He later returned to East Carolina College and received his Masters Degree. For a number oi yeare he had been Athletic Director and football coach at HopeweU High School.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Agnes Deal of Greenville; three sisters and one brother.
MEADOWBROOK
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The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. ' Mrs. Andrew Dupreee, organist.
The Junior Choir of Rock Spring CThurch will render a musical program Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
TI/^C drive-in
llwC THEATRE
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Home Demonstration Club Meets
The Haddocks Home Demonstration (Hub held its monthly meeting at the home o Mrs. Mary Bell Henderson.
Mrs. Ella Jane Robbins, president, presided over the meeting. Seven members were present,
The Art of Shopping, was discussed and it was announced that the home demonstrat i o n club banquet will be held at the C. M, Eppes High School, March 15 at 7 p.m. Tickets wUl be sold.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, Henderson.
The next meeting wUl be held at the. .home ot Mr&,..Noca- Lee Robbins.
Little
Mr. CharUe G. Little, 94, died at the Forest HUl Nursing Home in Goldsboro Monday morning at one oclock foUowlng three years of iUness. Funeral services wUl be conducted at the Wilk-erson Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. WUlls assisted by the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist Minister of Bethel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Little spent nearly aU his life in the Stokes Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church and had served as a deacon for many years. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Moore Little, died in 1955.
Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. B. C. Savage and Mrs. J. H. Barnhill of Greenville, Mrs. Roy Worthington and Mrs, L.S. Brown of Stokes; 12 grandchildren; 28 great grandchUd r e n; and three great great grandchU-dren.
The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. J. H. BamhUl at 2512 Sunset Ave.
Slides Of Camp Shown At Club
The Oreen Clover 4-H Chib saw a intigram of alldea on the 4-H Summer Camp at Manteo, N.C.
The alidea, which were fumlab-ed by the Pitt 4-H County Coun-eU. showed the many sites at Manteo and the activities that go on during summer camp.
The Club ooUeoted $10.72 to buy gowns and bedroom shoes for their adopted grandmother."
Green Clover has adopted an elderly lady at the County Home as one of their regular projects. They present gifts at Thanksgiving. (Hulstmas and on her birthday, and entertain her on many special occasions.
The lady has a birth(hiy this month and the club has voted to present her with a gift.
All monbers of the club were urged to bring a special coUec-tlon fw the April meeting, which wUl be presented to Susan, the emotionally disturbed chUd that was featured recently In The DaUy Reflector.
Club president Doris Blalock presided over the meeting. Connie Roberts m^^nted the-meditation. Sherry Sutton lead in the 4-H Pledge and Bonnie Rc^rts lead in the Pledge of Allegiance.
Adult leaders Mrs.' Robert Sutton and Mrs. Maigaret Roberts served refreshments to the group.
Proporfioned Jury Not Vital
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme ..Court declared in a 6-3 opinion today that defendants In criminal cases are not constitutionally entitled to demand that the trial Jury or Juror rolls include a proportionate number of their particular race.
Justice Byron R. White delivered the courts opinion in ruling against Robert Swain, 19-year-old Negro Who appealed from a sentence to execution in Alabama on conviction of rape of a 17-year-old white girl.
Neither the Jury roll nor the venire need be a perfect mirror of the community or accurately reflect the proportionate strength of every Identifiable racial group, White said.
The court further ruled against objections by counsel for Swain against use of peremptory challenges to exclude Negroes from serving on trial Juries.
We cannot hold that the Constitution requires an examination of the prosecutors reasons for the exercise of his challenges in any given case, said White.
Justice Arthur J. -Goldberg 'wrote b dissenting opinion, Joined by* Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William O. Douglas.
Goldgerg said the courts majority view seriously impairs the holdings of earlier Supreme Court decisions on jury selection, and creates additional barriers to the elimination of Jury discrimination practices which have operated in many cranmunltles to nullify the com-manck of the equal protection clause.
FACES ON THE WALL->Masks of aro ahowa at Antarnational Toy Fair In Nuremberg. Top Row: Do Gaullo,
France: Naaaor, UAR; KKruahchov, USSR, and Uibrieht, East Gorpiany. Bottom: Johnson, US; Erhard and Adenauer, West Germany.
Hardee Elected To Ass'n Office
Week Of Prayer Services Begin
The Womens Missionary Society of Memorial Baptist (Thurch is observing the Week of Prayer that will continue through
Sunday.--
'The theme is Our Land Shall Own The Lord.
The following services will be held during this week: tonight at 7:30, Caroljm Sydow Circle, leader: Tuesday morning at 10 oclock, Mary Lee Ernest Circle, leader; Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Carol LelgJ)^ Humphries Circle leader;
Thursday morning at 10 oclock, Emell^ Brooks Circle, leader; and ^Iday morning at 10 oclock, Loula Fleming, Circle, leader.
Incomplete Funerals
Mrs. Della Bynum died at he) home, Clark St., suddenly Sur day morning. Funeral arrange ments are incomplete.
Car Thief Had Help Of Police
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Two Tampa policemra went to the aid of a sports car driver, whose flashy, $13,000 car was stalled. They helped push the car to get it started.....................
Minutes later they received ..word that the car was stolen. The owner later found it near his home where the driver apparently left It, after taking a joyride.
Mrs. Bettie Green of W, Third St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night following a lingering Illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
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Earthly! Dal9htfull Different!
Bren Basbtilaniii l^lea's
IN OlORIOUS COIORI
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STARTS
Sophia Loren has Just been nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress for her role in this picture!
Marriage
Italian
^jStjIe
D-AYI
Extinguish Fire In Frat House
JR>y Hardee, News Director of felevision StaUon WNCT-TV. has been elected vice - preisdent for television of the Uriited Press International Broadcasters Asoo-clation for North Carolina.
Hardee was elected at the annual Business and Awards meeting of the Association Meeting In Charlotte Saturday and Sunday.
The Association is composed of Radio and Television broadcasters from across the Tar Heel State.
Wajme Ashworth, of Salisbury, was pamed president of the Association for 1965-66.
During its business sessions, the Association discussed the Increasing attempts which are being made across the State and nation to curb the flow of news to the various news media. The group was told that a special Senate hearing will be held later this year on that problem. Broadcasters will send a resolution to Senator Sam Ervins Committee dealing with the matter.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Departments top expert on taxes believes a deduction for college tuition payments would benefit those who have no real need for help.
Stanley S. Surrey also told the Tax Executives Institute Sunday that such a plan might actually slow up progress in education.
A deduction plan has been proposed by several congressmen.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Childrens Bureau has reported that juvene delinquency cases in 1963 increased 8 per cent oveT the preceding year.
The bureau fixed the figure at 601,(X)0. In addition, It said there were 366,000 traffic cases involving juveniles during 1963, up 17 per cent over 1962.
It said the 8 per cent delinquency rate was dougle that of the Increase in the child population aged 10-17^ ......
WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. C^hamber of Commerce says some of President Johnsons Great Society proposals reflect repetition of familiar and oft-argued expansion of government activity into private economic life.
In a statement released Saturday, the chamber criticized such things as packaging and labeling controls, regulation of terms of credit disclosure and expansion of the U.S. Employment Service.
Said the chamber: This doctrinaire and conspiratorial theory of business-consumer relations seems the opposite of a spirit of business-government cooperation or freedom from I coercion. _
Two Arrested On Liquor Charges
' Pitt County ABC enforcers, sheriffs officers and constables arrested two Negroes over the weekend on Uquor-law violation charges.
Enforcers said James Earl Wilson, 37-year-old Negro of 808 Pitt St., Ayden, w^as charged with possessing three quarts of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale when officers found the booze at a store operated by .him near Pleasant Hill Church.
He was placed under a $200 bond for trial In Ayden Recordr ers Court.
The second person charged was Identified as Walter Gardner, 37, of 816 East Third St., Ayden.
Gardner was charged with possessing Illegal booze when a small amount of whiskey was found at his store near Cox C?ross Roads.
He too was placed under a $200 bond for trial in Ayden.
Moore To See Signing Of Bill
RALEIGH (AP) A Tuesday
Glass-Breakings Are Investigated
Court Acts On Divorce Actions
The following divorces were granted on two years separation during the last mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Albert W. Cowper presiding:
Daissell Hunter Blount from Daneil Lee Blount, Sarah H. Jojmer from Moses Joyner Jr., Charles R. Riggs from Margaret Elizabeth Riggs, Bobby N. Taylor from Myrtle Sue Stocks Taylor, Ethel Mae Livingston from Howard C. Li'lngston, Del-phia O. Vincent from Herman Lee Vincent, and Jesse Thigpen from Helen G. Thigpen.
The Sheriffs Department is investigating a series of wind o w
breakins Jn .the .Chicod area.......
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department had received reports of the incidents, which took place Friday night.
Window panes were broken at; Burley Smiths, Rt.^ Greenville, Vick Nichols; HenrjT Atkinsons; Wilbur StanciU Store, Stokes-town: Wilbur Pridgen's, Rt. 2, Greenville.
trip to Washington to watch j Some asbestos shingles beneath President Johnson sign the Ap- ! a picture window were broken at palachian bill tops Gov. Dan the home of Elmer Buck. A glass
R.L. Martin Is Speaker At Meet Of Bethel Club
Bethel county commissioner R. L. Martin told the Bethel Rotary last week that state law requires a revaluation of property every eight years.
He also pointed out that property will be taxed this year at 50 percent of valuation rather than the old rate of one-third.
The tax rate wUl be pro rated accordingly.
Martin admitted there have been errors made in the revaluation program. He said it would be impossible to handle the 233,-000 tax Ustings without errors.
However, he continued, complaints are being looked into and adjustments are being made. The Tax Department has hired extra personnel to help wait on the people who are coming in for adjustments and corrections.
The Alaska earthquake of 1964 was the strongest to shake North America since 1899.
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Moores schedule for this week.
He attended the formal opening of the state Democratic party headquarters In Raleighs Hotel Sir Walter today.
Wednesday is open for office appointments. Thursday he holds his weekly meeting with newsmen at 3 p.m.
Tlie governor will speak to the Eastern North CaroUna Lumber Manufacturers Association in Durham Thursday night.
Moore has three meetings Friday. The first is with the executive committee of the University of North Carolina board of trustees. In the afternoon he meets the North Carolina Mental Health Association. And at night he speaks to the Gastonia Industrial Diversification Commissions 20th annual banquet.
The chief executive heads for Elizabeth City and a seven-county Democratic rally on Saturday. The counties are Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates. Pasquotank and Perquimans.
was broken in a school bus at the home of Julius Woolard, Rt. 2, Greenville.
Recommended As Adult Entertainment Starts WEDNESDAY "ATRAGON"
TODAY & TUES.
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Clint WalkerTommy Sands In Technicolor Shows 1 3579 p.m.
RALEIGH. N. C (.AP) N.C. State students extinguished a fire in a vacant room at the Lmabda (Thi Frateriilty House early Sun- 7 day. i
Detective CJapL R. E. Good- : win said the blaze was discov- j ered about 5 a.m. by students. { He sald jhere was little damage,;. aT ir appcareidr fHir sorneonef had emptied the contents of a wastebasket and Ignited it. ;
It was the 16th fire believed to have been deliberately set on 1 the campus since mid-Decem- | ber.
"All I said was:
Show me Just one filter that wont take away the taste and Ill eat my hat!
[so THEY SHOWED ME NEW lOCKV STRIKE niTERS]
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The first experience of makini; funeral arrangements can be a great straiiu We strive in every to make this task as easy as possible
Service with dignity and taste.
BRin & FARMER
FUNERAL SERVICE INC.
AYDEN, N. C.
746-3510
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