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84th Year NOl 65 pusm
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIQION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 17, 1965
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Centt
Hospital. Trustees Hold Annual Meet
NEW OFFICERS ... of Hit Hospital Board of Trustaos eloctad at tha annual maating yottorday ara from laft to right, W. W. Wootan, chairman; J. Ed Waldrop, vie a chairman; Waltar Stfoud, sacratary; and C. D. Ward, hospital administrator. David A. Evans, traasurar,' was not prasant For tha photograph. (Raflector Staff Photo)
Wooten Elected Board Chairman
Bj GARLAND WHITAKER
Woodrow W. Wooten o Falkland was elected chairman of the B(Mird of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital at the boards annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
j, Ed Waldrop of Greenville was elected vice chairman. The board reelected Walter Stroud of Ayden as secretary and David A. Evans .of Greenville as treasurer.
Wooten, who 1s a former member of the Covmty Board of Commissioners and a charter member of the Board of Trustees at Pitt - Memorial, was elected chairman after having served as vice chairman of the board for the past two years.
He succeeds J. B. Congleton Jr.
The following committees were elected at yesterdays session:
Executive W. W. Wooten, chairman, Walter Stroud, J. B. Congleton, j. R. Moye Jr. and Wilton Duke of ParmvUle.
Finance David A- Evans, chairman, W. W. Wooten; Keith Brunson, W. L. Elks, and J. R. Moye.
Auditing J. Ed Waldrop, chairman, C. M Smith, and Dalton Perry.
Chairman Wooten will appoint a building and grounds committee at a later date.
The election of officers concluded the afternoons activities which began at 1 P m. with a luncheon at the hospital.
In the business session that followed lunch, the board passed a resolution, calling for legislation to use the reinburslble cost formula for payment of charity patients by the State Welfare Bocu-d.
The State now pays $30.00 a day for charity patients and the resolution asked for pajrment in amount of cost.
The resolution will be sent to the North Carolina Hospital Association and Pitt countys two legislators. ,
The board will also request legislation to allow the Greenville Police Department to have authority two miles beyond ttie corporate limits of Greenville.
'This would provide police protection for the hospital property. The request will be presented to the Greenville City Council for consideration and possible action.
In other business the board voted to give the hospital collector a salary Increase of $25 per month, retroactive to January 1.*
'The collector has been earning a base salary of $300 per month and was due for a raise in January. Action was not taken before because of a lack of a quorum at trustee meetings.
C. D. Ward, hospital and administrator, informed the board of a March 6 newspaper story saying that Pitt Memorial was
one of nine North Carolina hospitals charged with discrimination by the NAACP in Washington, D.C. -
He added that he had heard no complaints .on the operation of the hospital and had not had correspondence with any organization on the matter.
The board passed a resolution empowering Ward and Hospital Business Manager E. W. Harvey to endorse checks made out to the hospital and a patient or doctor. _
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Astronauts
Steer Gemini
To
Follows Attack By Clubbing Deputies
New March Planiied^To
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Alabama Courthouse
The resolution was mswle the request of Wachovia Bank and would allow either Ward or Harvey to endorse insurance checks that are often made out to the hospital, the doctor and the patient.
Ward said that often, the hospital bill had been paid by the patient and ha..was dues re-fund when the insurance check arrived at the hospital.
Heretofore checks have been signed In the same manner, but the resolution was merely a formality.
During February, the hospital collector has made 395 contacts, traveled 3,186 miles and collected $403.25.
Ward reported that the average patients per day during February was between 157 and 185.
Dr. A. M. Mumford, chief of the medical staff at Pitt Memorial, appeared before the boau*d to appeal ^ decision made by the executive committee at a February 25 meeting.
Mumford appeared the month before asking for additional help In the operating rooms at the hospital. The executive committee, at the advice of Mrs. PhyUls Martin, chief of nursing, had Informed Miunford that the situation had been exaggerated and after comparing the staff now with the staff since 1951, when the' hospital opened, its present staff was sufficient.
Dr. Mumford asked the board to include a representative of the doctors when they are discussing matters concerning doctors in the future.
There was no doctor represented at the February executive meeting. Mumford was assured that a doctor was not excluded purposely and the board agreed that the matter should receive further study with both the nurses and the doctors present.
Mumfords original request was for more nurses and aides in the operating room- He said that he understood that nurses there were called back for duty too many times and that pay was insufficient.
He also said that the large turnover of personnel in the operating room made It difficult for a doctor to operate with nurses that are not fully trained.
By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom Is about to become the first. Buck Rogers of the space age.
If no hitches develop in his Gemini launch, scheduled for next Tuesday,' the short, graying Grissom, an Air Force major, will be the first space traveler, American or Russian, to control the' flight of hi space ship.
Grissom will drive the two-seater spacecraft across the heavens, actually changing its orbital path. Other U.S. astronauts have been able to control the attitudes of their vehicles, but not the orbit.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administratiixi today outlined details of the miesloa, the first manned flight of the Gemini program.
Grissoms copUot on the three - orbit trip will be a likeable, daric . complexion e d Navy lieutenant command e r, John W. Young, 34.
The 4-hour, 52-minute fHght is to grind out the bugs in the two - seated spacecraft in preparation for the long duration and rendezvous missions planned for Gemini in months to come.
Grissom, who will be 39 April 3, will habe the distinction of being the first pefson to have two space trips under his belt.
None of the other 14 persons shot Into the heavens
Construction Of Annex Td Art Museum Slated
RALEIGH (AP) Construction is expected to begin as soon as possible on a $625,000 annex to the State Museum of Art Building in Raleigh.
The museum trustees voted Tuesday to proceed with the building plans after they were told there Is no chance that the 1965 legislature will appropriate the, $5 million the board requested for a new building'.
Chairman Robert Lee Humber of Greenville said, Construction of an annex will not be adequate but it will be a help until such time as a new building can be built.
The 1959 General Assembly appropriated |625,()00 for an annex and plans were drawn up by a Raleigh architectural firm, Haskins and Rice. However, Gov. Terry Sanford called a halt to the project and the annex was never built. It was understood the money would be applied to a new museum building.
have made an encore flight Grissom was the sec(md American in space, flying a sub-orbltal shot on July 21, 1961.
None of the 15 had much to say where he was going, or where he wwild land.
The nine Russians and six Americans in a sense were Just along for the ride. Ground crews controlled the flights from liftoff to landing.
Grissom will make tricky maneuvers in space that will change his orbital path four times and wUl control the 7,-000 - pound spacecraft for all but 20 minutes of the flight. He will be able to pick his own landing spot and then with the help of a small, on-board computer, guide the capsule to a landing about 70 miles northeast of Grand Turk Island.
The flight primarily is to gather engineering data and the three scientific experiments planned will require less than 7 minutes of the astronauts time.
A cannister of human blood will be exposed to a dose of radiation to measure the effect weightlessness has on it. Sea urchin eggs will be exposed in the same manner.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., claiming police brutality, planned to lead a march on the courthouse today to protest a rout of demonstrators by club-swlnglng sheriffs deputies.
The deputies, astride quick-starting quarter horses, clubbed white and Negro civil rights demonstrators in a bloody melee Tuesday that sent eight persons to hospitals.
We cannot stand Idly by and allow this to happen, King told his follower^ at a rally several hours later.
We must get together a peaceful and orderly march on the courthouse In Montgomery.
The horsemen swung cUibs, canes and nK>e8 to break up a sit-down by about 600 persons, many of them white college students from other states. Among the injured was a white college teacher from Pennsylvania.
A state official said .a mlxup In poUoe orders caused the deputies to nudge their horses into the demonstrators.
There were these other devel
opments on the racial scene:
Gov. George C. Wallace permitted voter registration boards 10 extra days to process voter applications In six Alabama counties. They include Dallas, whose county seat Is Selma, a center of civil rights activities for weeks.
At Haynevtlle, Ala., the Board of Registrars announced that it has registered the first Negro voter In Lowndes County. Negroes outnumber white residents by a wide margin in the county.
Civil rights leaders failed twice in attempts to march <m the Dallas County courthouse at Selma. Police halted them.
-U.S. Dlst. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. ended a bearing here on a petition by Negro leaders to prevent police Interference with a march frwn Selma to Montgomery. He took the case under advisement.
A bill was introduced In the Alabama Senate to Junk the staters voter literacy testa now under attack in the federal courts., The pn^osal would
change the states voter re- style hat, after the white and
quirements to a sixth- grade Negro college students refused
education or the equivalent. | to disperse,
Preslttent JohnsOTs press horsemen first routed a
secretary said the chief execu-1 grnall group of demonstratora
tlve was keeping In close touch by James Forman at Allan-
with the Montgomery situation.
FBI agents on tl scene of the Montgomery violence begam an Immediate investigation and others were called to Montgomery to help.
Police had blocked the march because no permit bad been given. The horsemen then moved
In-
Later 1,000 Negroes, with a permit from the City Commission, marched on the state Capitol with a petition tor Wallace. They failed to see him and left after half an hour.
A Wallace aide said the governor had set up u>Pointments with Negro college groups but the appointments were canceled after the march oa the Capitol began to develop.
The governor had no comment on the horsemens actions.
The possemen were led by aieriff Mac Sim Butler, riding a horse and wearing a Western-
ta, expcutlve secretary U the Student Nonviolent Coordtnatint Committee.
Forman wrapped hLs arms around a telephone pole. A PMseman swung his club Into the pole. Forman fled.
> The sheriff was swinging- a cane by the Up end.
A college student of Japanese descent, Steven Klyosh!' Kuro-miya, 21, backed against a brick wall. A mounted deputy clubbed him and he fell, bleeding from the head.
The horsemen rode slowly Into the standing; crowd of about 500 white and Negro demtmstrar tors across the street.
Get out of here, the possemen shouted. The crowd,stayed.
The horsemen started swinging clulM, canes and doubled* lengths of rope. Some demonstrators ran. Otltfirs fell. A white coed was knocked down.
Committee OKs Change Primary Day
.1
Rites Planned Thursday For John HillPaylor; Died Today
FARMVILLE - ^Onh Sill Paylor died early this morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. ,
Mr. Paylor. 69, was hospitalized Mon lay morning. Although he had been in declining health for several year.* he maintained an active law practice until his death.
FXmeral services ,W1U be conducted Thursday at'4 p.m. from the ParmvUle Presbyterian Church with which he had long been associated as an officer and leader Burial wUl follow In the Hollywood Cemetery here.
Survivors Include two sons. J. H. Payloi Jr. of. Salisbury and Greenville. S.C.. and Robert P. ^ Paylm: -Qt .!ahilo|te^ t^
Mrs. Nlley McDonaManilMrs.
Lola Stahl, both of Laurinburg: a brother, W. C. Paylor of Laurinburg; seven grandchildren.
A rc.sldent of PapnvUle for 44 years. Mr. Paylor was a native of Laurinburg and the son of James Monroe and Eliaabeth Ann Rill Paylor. He graluated from Laurinburg High School and
frtan the Dnlverilty of N o r t h Carolina xeceiving his L. L. B. degrees In 1921. He married Alice Katherine Flynn of ParmvUle.
Mr. Paylor engaged in the gen. eral practice of law in Farmvllle from 192M942 at which time he received an appointment as enforcement attorney with the Office of Price AdmlnlstraUon In Raleigh, serving In that capacity untU 1947.
He was general counsel for the North Chu-oUna Utilities Commission and assistant state attorney general from July 1, 1947, to Feb. 1. 1958, at which time he returned to ParmvlUe and resumed his law practice. Prom Jan. 1, 1950, untU the time of hla jjeath-hft^gM anllcltor-joLthfL
Pitt County Recorders Court. Mr. Paylor. during the course of hl9 law practice in this county, was elected to the legislature serving In the 1935 and 1937 sessions and In the three special sessions held during those years, Mr. Paylor had been active In the Masonic Order and American Lefloa, aa well aa his ohureh
and pnrfesslonal life. Hi was a Shriner and served as Master of the ParmvUle Lodge t h r ( e terms. He had also been state councUor for the Junior Order, serving In 1956.
His mUltary service was In World War I. he was at Central Officers Training School at Camp Gordon. Oa., In 1918. He was a member of 40 and 8. Mr. Paylor served for six terms as commander of the Farmvllle American Legion Post, and was on the executive committee of the Pitt County Agricultural Pair.
Mr. Paylor had been an elder In* the Farmvllle Presbyter 1 a n Church since 1922, served for several years as superintendent of Sunday School, was clerk of
he asked to be relieved of the duties a few months $go and was Instrumental In the organization of churches and Sunday schools In outlying communltUs. In December, he completed 5$^ years of perfect Sunday School attendance. beUeved to be t h t longest unbroken attendance in Iba ctata. . '
RALEIGH (AP) A senate committee today approved measures to change the primary election day from Saturday to Tuesday and lower residency- requirements for presidential electlwis.
The Electicms and Elections Laws Committee acted after a pubUc hearing at which the League of Women Voters spoke in favor of relaxing the residency requirement.
The bill to move the primary date from Saturday to the preceding Tuesday ran Into opposition.
Sen. WBUam Wood of Forsyth, who spcHisored the bUl to move the primary voting month from May to September, said he couldnt support the day change because Tuesday night not be-the best-day in September.
Nothing can be more distracting as a pretty Saturday in the spring. said Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford who sponsored the day change bill.
In my genuine opinion moving the priman^_^tlng day to Tuesday will iMiETmore people to the polls, Sen. Kemp said.
The measure to lower the residency requirements for voting In a preridential election was unanimously approved.
Cities Claim Deprived Of Rights
League Of Municipalities Protest On Power Dispute
Issues Accord
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) North Carolina power companies and rural electric co-ops. once bitter enemies in the Bght for customers, are on the threshold of peace, but a third party has Joined the battle.
Soon after bills <tesigned to settle the territorial disputes between the private companies and the REA co-ops were introduced In the General Assembly Tuesday, the League of Mu-nicimdities Issued a sharp protest.
The principle feature of the bill Is that the State UitUiUes Commission would determine which power systems should serve what areas. It would also subject the co-ops to property and gross receipt tax for the first time.
The measure was sponsored in the House by Rep. Earl M. Vaughn of Rockingham and in the Senate by Sen. Fred M. Mills <A Anson.
Mills called it 'landmark leg-islation and said If It passed. North Carolina would be the first state to bring peace be
tween the co-<ve and the power | and towns now have no alter companies.
The agreement
their rights . . . Private companies
or co-ops operating in an area annexed by a munidpaUty would bare the right to continue serving all customers within 300 feet cA their lines.
a
December Retail Sales In County Showed increase
was reached by negotiating teams lurought together by Gov. Dan Moore. It carries ' out an agreement In principle reached early In January by the co-<^ and private companies.
Mrs. Davetta"^ Steed, executive secretary of the League of Municipalities, Issued a statement saying the bill deprived cities of the right to determine who should provide electric service within their corporate limits.
She said conferences between the rtiunlcipalltles and the, two j lb*-power groups broke off at 10:30 The bill, sponsored
a.m. Tuesday with an agree- Claude Hamrick of
ment. Within two hours the 20-page bill was introduced.
Mrs. Steed added the cities
Labor Day.
native but to appeal to the fair-1 Rep. j. Henry HIU of Catawba ness of the members of the , introduced a bill which would re-
Oencral Assembly to protect quirp the General Assembly to
meet every year Instead of ev-
ery other year. He said tho
In other legislative business Tuesday, the Mouse Judiciary I
present system it mAdated.
The Senate passed and sent to %he House a un to provide public school teachers with more Job security by giving them a contract that does not need to be renewed every year.
Three bflla to douUe the
ccnsmittee voted 9-7 to report unount of UsbUlti^ hisurance
favorably on a bill to put North Carolina under daylight saving
by Rep. Forsyth,
would have daylight saving time start the first Sunday after May 30 and run to the Sunday before
motorists would be required to carry for personal Injury were approved by the House Insup-ance Committee.
The bills would require $10,-
000 in Insurance tor Injury to one perstm and $20,000 for In^ jury to more tlum one pers(.
More Than Dozen Planes Take Part
Laos Apparent Target Of Fighter-Bombers
Pitt retail sales for December totaled $9,678,239 compared with $9,035,819 in December, 1963, according to the N. C. Department of Revenue report.
In November, 1964 the countys gross retail sales totaled $8,614,865.
Sales and use tax collections in December for the city of OreenviUe were $5,751,197 compared with $5,222,180 for December of the preceding year, m November they were $4,736,594.
Sales and use tax collections In other nearby towns for December were: Goldsboro, $8.-994,403; Kinston, $7,050,893; New Bern, $5.522.432; Raleigh, $34.-632,023; Rocky Mount, $9,695,-123; Wilson $6,668758.
REYNOLDS DIES
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)43uentln Reynolds,
World War n war correspondent and author, died In his sleep today at 'Travis Air Force Bass station hospital. He was 62.
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. jet fighter- bomg-ers apparently raided Communist areas in Laos again today, dropping more than 20 tons of high-explosive bombs.
More than a dozen planes, including six F105 fighter-borab ers, took off from the Da Nang air base on a secret mission. They flew west, in the direction of Laos, where U.S. Air Force jets have made repeated raids on Communist supply lines in recent weeks.
The F105S retumedr to Da Nang with their bohib racks empty.
The fighter-bombers were accompanied by FlOO Super Sabre fighters. They normally go In first to black out antiaircraft positions while other FlOOs form a protective umbrella overhead In case of enemy fighter attacks.
An Alf^ Force spokesman refused to comment on the flight. It was not known whether any of the planes were lost or damaged.
Two more American dead
were reported today in South Viet Nam. A U.S. Navy officer was killed by the Viet Cong in the Mekong River delta, and, a Marine died of wounds suffered in an accidental shooting at the Da Nang base.
Their deaths raised the unofficial total ol Americans killed in Viet Nam since December 1961, to 430 304 of them in c(nbat.
The Navy officer was iMUllci-pathig in a search-and-destroy operation Tuesday night near the town of Vinh Long, 65 miles southwest ol Saigon. Reports from the area said a Navy enlisted man was hit in the chest and seriously w<mnded. A U#. Army enlisted man was hit In the hand by a shell fragment.
' The Marine was a member of a three-man patrol that went down Hill 327 overlooking the Da Nang air base Sunday night to investigate a suspicious noise. As they returned, another Marine in their,fire team apparently mistook them for Viet Cong guerrillas and opened fire.
One member of the patrol was killed and the third man was wounded slightly.
The ahooting is under tare** tigatlon, and the Marine who did the filing la under reeirto-tion. Officers at Da Nang aald he Is a private first class In hla early 20s doing hia first bitdL The four Marines were members of the 9tb ExpedlUanary Brigade which landed in Viet Nam last week.
A Marine helicopter with 11 persons aboard waa wracked la a freak accident Tuesday near the Laotian border.. All aboard were rescued.
Favor Extension Of Job-Training
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted to keep alive at least until 1970 a federal program to train the jobless. The next move is up to the House.
Passage Tuesday was by a* lopsided 76 to 8. H the Rouse goes along sponsors of the,^ measure say it will in about two" weeks the bill will become law because It has President Johnsons approval.
Laborious Presentation In Trial Of Reaves
By SAM MILLER ReHector Staff Writer
Complexity evolved yftsterday during the second day of the trial of H. R. Reaves.
Reaves, a preacher and former high church official, la standing trial thL< week in the Pitt County Superior Court on a charge of alleged misuse of $28.626.41. f-The funds belonged to the
list denomination and the Trust-tees Of Kinston College. The documents covered a four-year period between Jan. 1, 1957 and Dec. 31. 1960.
A grand jury Indictment for the case chargea that during these tour years Reaves allegedly mixed and confused and operated as one fund the accounts of the two religious bodies represented by the prosecution. The Indictment also charges that Reaves de-
Unlted American Free Will Bap- iiberately sought to mlsue.these tlst Church (Colored) and to the funds.
Trustees of Kinston College. Prosecuting attorneys yester-
Reaves Is a former moderator In the Negro denomination which lists members from Connecticut to Louisiana.
day continued the process of check Identification which actually got luider way Monday afternoon when'Otha Herring of
Had you any dealings with Kinston College?
W^ld, he replied. i
Qu^led on the nature of the husmeas deals Hewitt told the court that his firm handled Insurance accounts qi the Kinston College property. He Identified checks representln|: Insurance
the seaslnti <niLmnyyp>j! until The pomplexltv of .the caae_lftL.^JLhe.iDiaIVrH^^
veloped early yesterday when
Kinston was asked to Identify
prosecution attorneys undertook a checks made out for rent pay-laborious presentation of rows of Iments by th firm to the college.
figures representing the accounts of the church and the college.
Evidence presented to the lury facturlng operations.
Vesterday Included ledger sheets. Yesterday Thomas Hewitt of
The firm leases the property for Its agricultural chemical manu-
deposlt slips and bundles of checks if the accounts of the United Ajherican >ree Will Bap-
Kinston, a representative of a real estate and Insurance business. was asked:
payments to the 'Trustees of Kinston College and to the Commercial National Bank In Kinston for fire damage to the college property.
The testimony continued when John W. Farrowbow, an employee of the Commercial National Bank in Kinston during the time the bank handled the accounts of the United American Free Will Baptist OnurtULJdeatiflfitLj^ stat copies of ledgv^r sheets,
checks and deposit Mips of the church account.
He began the long presentation of checks which continued through the day The laborious testimony was continued when John J. Connolly, a cashier of the First Citizen's Bank and Trust Company, in Orlfton. read from
original ledger sheets, deposit sheets and from microfilm copies of checks of the United American Free Will Baptist demonl-nation.
Connolly also testified that a second account of this titled the Kinston College Rent* Fund existed at the bank. Evidence of thLs fund also included ledger sheets and copies of checks.
During yesterday i.ftenKK*i, while Judge W.H.8. Burgwyn recessed the JurVi defense attorney Lj)uis Gaylord raised an objection to the long presentation of the financial records on the basis that the defense had come prepared to defend Reaves on the iMusls of a bill of particulars rovlded by the state. He claloitM!
given notice of yesterday's evidence.
Prosecuting attorney Rouee explalzied to the judge that this admittedly laborious presentation of evidence waa the only way to place the material Into official record aig| that,
m
over. th*|efeDee M beea flvea
of yesteidaye
suffldeht hbUce evidence.
Another witness yesterday, William Daws, a former cashier at the Orlfton bank during the period of time covered by the trial, was asked if he recofnlz d the signature of H. R. Rreves on tho signature card for the UAFWB denomination.
Yes sir, this is hla signature,* was the reply.
He also. Identified and read the original deposit slipa fpr the churchs account In the oirlftoii' bank. ^
FanWbow wae recalled to the witness stand lale yei^day aftemo<m to identify evidence tn the Klnaton Bank of the UAF WB general fund to liicludo njBBHiiritMtonitoto iMtooito
the denomlnattoo.
Defanae AttonMf BridwMI then aaked Oie ooltrl and fUr* rowbov If addittoml dbmUm nd evidmoe of the Msoynt ere available. Braaweti aahedi fir* rowbow to bfliif ttoeee dooiBiito tnto Um
anteUeo
J
y-
A
Mlclr, OrtfivtH, N. C.**WMliiiMlay, Mardi 17, 196S
'urniture Store Displays. For Spring May Feature Pop Art
Old Recipes Make
Reading
07 VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatoret Writer
Pop and op art may Jazz up furniture store displays this spring.
Op. the oiAloal art that Is swirls, straight lines, squares. Oircles and other giddy . malt tog feometrlcs may not make a fight now exevpi hi
But pop art has already been floored MiccessfuUy by at least one rug manufacturer. The re-. ceptlon for the handsome floral print designed by Dorothy U9-. bcs has taken the ma^ufaot^^
ers by surprise.
Pop art has gone into decorating kitchen appliancea too, even such a dramatic innovation as the Jack of Hearts look at home on the refrigerator.
The furniture market is wide open for Ideas as a change'from Static trends that stultify the industry. The pop and op loo^ are In with art nouveau, the turn of .the century look; the Thirties look and Just about any other loth. Manufacturers are iMithe ^ to pass up an Idea in the $30 hllllon. dollar home furnishings Industiv. In an American melting pot. tastes are likely to be
artid..
WARMTH WANTED
The only absolutely predictable trend In home furnishings Is that warmer, softer furnishings are wanted, whether modernistic or tradltloDal stylos, interior de-
OP ART . . . Wallpaper, eSl Dlskus (by Wall Trends. jEnc. hews basic squarp wltbin circle design in nfo&ot#e blues or re^Riaekgroundp^ discs. Correlated fabrle, islhree dimensional version of same design.
HILDA'S KNIT SHOP
. . . New Of^ A New Shipment Of Origiiial Eye-Catching Designs Fpp Straw Basket Needle Werk. Complete Your Easter Out-"fit Witi A Professional Idea Created By You At Home ... A Perfect Gift For Mothers Day , . . The Handmade Look With-tnt The Home Made Leek. Corner of Pttt And Washington
Streets, BcMieir N. c.
Igneri. manufacturen and even accessories makers were predicting the demine of Bpanish tyi furniture. Rut R matnlalns }ts popularity along with early American, Italian, Oriental and French Provincial, fomet 1 m e s labeled French countnr.
Modern furnishinga emerge as aophRtioated rather than stark styles, seftened and mellowed, using woods like oak, often paradoxically distressed oak, . a grainy, old finish. Even stack-tyjpe chaira strtsa eomfort with foam rubber laminated te vinyl seat opveri.
Some swivel chairs resemble old-fashioned office desk chairs updated with upholstery. A large ottoman on casters has a Ud for storage.
Fashions ef the Thirties have more eye appeal than they did during that period. Back in the depression years wood frames of sodas'were likely to be embellished with strips of chrome nailed to it. The shiny look is still part of tiie Thirties look shown now but looks more Important.
Chrome on steel tables with mirrors and other tall pieces such as curio cabinets would even be at home with traditional furniture, they are so elegantly eontrived. Wall mirrors are, of couzse, part of the Thirties scheme.
gENSIBLE LOOK
Furniture la more likely to midie more sense than nonsense though ^re are soma do-nothing pieces m amusement.
Therms a sensible day - bed look, such as a modem one with sides of distressed oak; a re-eliner by Sprague Carlton that is upholstered in deep latex foam rubber with sides that let down unhitehlng straps for reading or restlag, another that adjusts for sleeping, reading and for use as a chaise lounge.
Furniture engineered for ser-bice Includes a headboard with a black vinyl-covered backrest and reading lamps with armrests on each side and a paneled door with radio within arms reach.
A large lounge chair is typical of the new, comfort In the contemporary look. Danish-designed for Selig. it has a molded plywood fr^e with three cylindrical cushions at the bac)c and a large seat cushion. Tufting increases the look of comfort in many ideces and in some even thw underlying foam rubber is tufted right along with the fabric.
Unpolished or distressed wood flnlsfes are the newest. Dark oak. pecan, r^ogany and rosewood stress ike beauty of Just wood. Painted finishes on furniture, providing the opportunity for that one different piece In a room, are hued to rosey-red, flUve green and blue, shades that ekn eomplement true woods in a romn. '
CORDUROY USED
The unpHredictable is evident in upholstery also. Corduroy is found on all styles of furniture, Including Louis XVI. Quilted and puffed, dimensional fabricsand bright contrasts orange and apricot or deep Pink and purple cover sofas. Embroidery and embroidery effects on chairs offer a hand-crafted look. New knit laminated stretch fabrics Ca-prolan nylon, latex foam and cotton kPlt, are Joined in a cloth
OUDD
SPECIALS
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upholstery, Urge scaled fioria patterns, stylized damasks, bold Strijwt are on velvet.' cut velvet, UheP wd ootten are touted as all-year fabrics.
In an age'when anything seems to go, the most promlslni pew color Is consistent with the no-no look. No-oolor, a soft, chalky, biscuit shade Is emerglnf as a sleeper favorite. Oreens and
blues, especially vivid freen, olive, light and olear navy blue wW offer vitality to rooms.
mac who pripfor a po-|ui^ ture look may find U is Just around the comer. A new patent pending is said to provldt a method for storing Inflatable furniture inefde walls. All you do is puU it out ef tho walls, blow It up and it is ready for use.
Bar CBLBBTINE SIBLEY Wemia'i Ntwi flamee
As Im always explaining to my orille! frioatU and reiativea, I would keep a neat, tidy desk If H didnt bore me at much. A desk cosily loaded with newspapers. magazines, old legislativo bills and, of course, the mafl, is an Interesting ^eoe of furniture. Exoopt for tho daaier that eoma el your ataoke wUl toppie over tad Inundate you. theres really ao compelUni
NEW STYLE DAYBED . . . Handsome sofa designed for reading, relaxation when you let the straps down. , Built for eohifort with latex foam rubber cushions (By Sprague Carlton).
_____ roaaon to havo a
illck eltarod'Cff desk.
And when youfo loneeoma or hungry or bogged down In stuff you only dlnuy undorstand. Its very refresMng to dig into tho stack and pull out an apide or a pteoo of candy or, at the very Isist, recipes to read.
Uke yesterday. I wi looking for eometidng else and found a whole sheaf of reeipes I copied from some old oookbooks that bo-loni to a friend, Bhe haa some recri^',' that bave been handed down to her family for three or four generatlone, a bateh the has collected from the premiere cooki o her county and altogether a marvelous eoUeotlon of old cookbooks.
When I visited her recently I was charmed by one volune entitled Choice Reclpee of Oeor-gia Houeekeepens by the Ladles of the Second Presbyter 1 a n Church of Augustav 1 n t a g e 1880.
For instance, in these days of sanforized everything, who knows how to wash calicos so they wont run? The Augusta ladies knew In 1880 and heres their receipt: Pare and cut up one doaen Irish potatoes and boil in five or six quarts of water. When cold enough to put the hand Into, wash the dress without soap.
This sgme useful bo<* tells you how" to make crackers lf milk is scarce, how to dress a calfs head (for cooking, that to, not for some bovine festivity), and how to keep your complexion pretty, If Elizabeth Arden or any of those girls are reading, they might take note: One ounce of benzine in a pint of whiskey. Pour in wash water. Bathe the face twice a week in warm water with a good toilet soap and rub gently with a flan--nel. (I guess you use your own
POP ART . . . Thats what Dorothy Liebes calls her area rug. a bouquet of simple flowert in sophisticated clashing colors. (By Bigelow-Sanford, Inc.)
Fountain News
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill of Ay-den were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira EUis Jr. and children. Joe and Linda, of Tar-boro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore spent the weekend at Morehead.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton, Mrs. B. C. Eason and Mrs. L.H. Faulkner of Farmville visit e d Mr. and Mrs. Wijber Dunn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanMe-ter and sons, Len and Gen, of Winston - Salem were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Allen VanMeter returned home with his parents after having spent two weeks with lils uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Gay of Zebulon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker. Their other Sunday guests were Miss Carol Gay, a student of East Carolina College of Greenville, and-Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. W. E. Pittman of Saratoga.
Howard Manning Jr., Jean Ba^ ker, Mrs. Eugene Baker, the Rev. C. H. Overman and A. 0. Man-gum visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson, who Is a patient In Wilson Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Linker of Durham spent Saturday night visit 1 n g her sister, Mrs Thelma Owens.
Mrs. Hardy L. Owens and children, Nancy Carol and Libby, Mrs. W. H. Owens and Mrs, Ben Gardner Jr., visited Hardy L. Owens, who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital. Durham, Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Prank Petty and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis of
Judgment about where to aitoly that benzine and whiskey.)
In 1919 the food editors of the newfpapers dweltod hgavlly on oakes **tot the returned soldier. And one authority, who felt about hQusQcleanlng as I do jy[>out desk toaniofl, saitodid s paritoMt wsmlng;
Dp not begin spring-clesning too sooE. as it is naUbor ptaaaaiit nor safa to throw apan tba bausa for aerubbliif and ntriiui to aool. ohangaahto watbr." aba advliF ad har foUowaii ta bava on bsnd soma aaantlnls tbnt todny's fat-lowers of tbs tatovlalon atoan* log oommarcinto will find itnnga todaad Uma. strou soap, ammonia, earbalto aoUl, Sapallo and eeppsras.
Tsrboro Saturday morning.
Mrs. Sadie LiUey and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore vtoited Mr. and Mrs. David Moore of Pine-tops Saturday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jennie, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.
Mrs. Prank Petty and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Peterson, a par tient in Tyson Rest Home, Parm-ville, and Mrs. Willto Harris Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay Gay and daughter. Page, of Portsmouth, Va,, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, apd Mrs. A. C. Gay, Mrs. Gay and daughter. Page, are visiting his parents this week.
WOTM Announce Scholarships Are Available
The Greenville Women of the Moose, Chapter 1306, announced through their Senior Regent Dfmna Tabar, that dlsbrlbution of the annual scholarship applications to all Greenville schools will be completed by the end of this week.
At the present tim forms are avaliabto at East Carolina college and Junius Rose High School for the geperal scholarship award, and at the East Carolina School o Nursing for a nursing scholarship.
To date, a total of eight scholarships have been granted and these recipients are now being assisted In financing their college educatlim. Each scholarship earrtos a full quarter (rf tuition per calendar year prorated for four quarters, fielec-tlon of recipients to based on sch(dastlc abilities and general aptitude.
Final selections will be made by the Women of the Moose Scholarship Committee and de-ts^ for applying may be obtained through the school principals and school .guidance counsellors.
Mrs. Fenne New AAUW President
Officers were named t the meeting of the AAUW held Monday night at the areenyille Art Center,
Officers are: Mrs. Robert Feiip neU, president; Mrs, 1. O. Mur-phey, recording eecretary; end Miss Lela Brown StanciU, corresponding secretary.
Miss Eitoabetb Walker conduo* ted business session and announced that Miss Emily Boyer and Miss Janice Hardison had been nominated for the forthcoming edition of outstanding Young Women in the United States. She noted that tht AAUW workshop will be held In Burlington in April and the national convention is scheduled to be held in June In Portland, Ore.
Topics for study for 1965-66 were presented and Tho Law and The Citizen was selected as the study topic.
Reports were given by Mrs. A. B, Cubbage, treasurer,- Mrs. Sallle Msuin and Mrs. Dan i e 1 Taylor. Plans were made to contribute $75 dollars to the International Fellowship Fund.
Hostesses fqr the meet 1 n g were Mrs. Daisy Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. S. D, Spain, Mrs. Phoebe Owens, Miss Leila Higgs and Miss Chrlstlnf Johnson.
Tho Art Center was decorated with arrangements of camellias. The appointed table was centered with a green St. Patrick Day hat trimmed with camellias flanked by green candles In silver holders.
The next meeting will be held April 12.
C&lendar Events
SBA
WBDNESBAY i;4S p.m#-Men Of the First PriBbytertoo chureli meet THURSDAY 9:4S a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson 10:00 a.m.->Aduil oil paint* tot class mtcto t OrMPvilto Art Center 7;00 p.m.-rWtotofvUle Rl-wanto Ctobi naeto tt Community Bldg.
7:00 p.iP.-^uplii covered dtok supper will he Mid to ladlM parlor of Bichth fltrcct
Chrtottofi Cbureli |:00 p.m.Coochsi Coun* U Ni, . Dcg^ of 7?-mhontac meet M BcdmcEto KaU ^
9:00 p.m-vyw mccto M
PERSONAL
Mr. Mirit Wallac Mt Me ictootod (C Judge riudento eMsen to audHioR to diticc thto pM Saturday for tM Ooveroert Summer School.
Mr. WtUaoe, who ia president of the Dixie Chapter No. 4S of the National Association of Dance attended the tegoheri sesston during th# weekend to Ralelfh, SM was a romber of the toachtos faculty.
BIRTH
A
Smith
Born te Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith of 301 Lewis St., a son, Paul Christopher, on March 15, 1965, in Duke Hospital. Durham-
Post Home 3:00 jwn.Thlrd Street
chcel m .meets to tM
school awdMrimn.. .
8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coito PTA meet in the lohool library
8:00 p.m.The Home Pride
osrden qjyb meeto sf^tM
home of Mrs. W. N. Itoitoh FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture \ class meets at GreenvUle Art Center 1:19 p.mAiiHraiils auh meeto _
8:10 p.si.-*4toMsie (Bub
^ , Anw-
mous meeto jri AA BMf. m fsrmvlito Hwf, i;oo p4|i---0iwevllto st^ No. T; wder of the Wrtle Shrtoo of Jerusatom will Mm oMh tostaltotton ef efftoei iTtM Miseeto HiU SATUBDAT 10100 am.-ciiildren' jrt otossi meets at areearilie Art Cnter
1:00 p.m.- _____
fhlldrento eertmto . _, ,
he held St tM Oreenvflit Aft Center
nrst it tM Gireeiit^
Dienert Oakery
laman Cvitard riaa Am Goodl
Installation To Be Hel(d Fri(day
Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White ^irtoe of Jerusalem will bave open installatltm of officers at the Masonic Temple Friday at 8 p.m.
All Sojourners, their families %nd friends are invited to attend.
A reception and refreshments will follow the Installation.
Annual Bricjge Benefit Announce<d
The annual bridge benefit sponsored by the East Carolina College Faculty Wives Club will be held Friday evening, April 9.
The event will be held at 8 oclock in the South Dining Hall on the college campus.
Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. John Davis, 752-4857 or Mr. WlUlam Durham. 752-7561.
Fountain HD Club Hears Mrs. Kinlaw
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw presented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club held Thursday.
Fashions Newest Fa b r 1 c Stretch was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. David Owens.
Mrs. Kinlaw showed samples of several fabrics and emphasized the Importance of read i n g labels before buying materials.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. Beasley Bell, reports were given by Mrs. J, W. Gay, Mrs. Alton Moore and Mrs. Kinlaw.
Several announcements we r made including the appointments to the Cancer Detection Center, Homemakers Week to be held In Raleigh in June, district meeting to be held in Kinston in Ai;Hril and the community development meeting to be held In the Fountain Community Building on March 18.
Louise Edwards. Mrs Re-beccaTh'iFlw aito Mo* Ellza-beth ware welcomed as vlsRbril. Mrs Oarey Otynor was recog-niMd as a ew nember.
W
SHOE 27.00 ^
BAG 25.00
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icatf'fy
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20.00
Faculty'Senate Is Inaugurated
Th Daily Raflfr, Orafnfilb, N. C.-Wa^natilay,
Obituaries
MelUm
FARMVILLE Mr. George Lewis Melton Sr. 70, died esrly this momin(| in Park Hoa-pltal, Rocky Mount, following declining health of two ygara. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Melton had resided tn Farmvllle until moving to Rocky Mount 10 years ago.
Survivors include; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Shafer of Edln-boro, Pa.; seven grandchildren, two of whom reside in Farm-ville, Mrs. TTiomas Mozlngo Jr. and Miss Brenda Melton.
farm-
several years. He was a
er.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Clark Rouse of Greenville; three sons, Kenneth and Alton Rouse of Greenville, and Danny Rouse of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Joel Bawkley of Greenville, and Jeanette Rouse of Atlanta, Ga.; 10 grandchildren; and three brothers, Thurman Lee Rbuae of Snow Hill. Bcrmett Rouse of Scuffleton, .and Jaek Itouse of Trenton,
Lakeland, Fla.; tbraa aoni, l^m-wood Joyner of Norfolk. Fg.* Charlee A. Joyner of Ftrmylllt and Thurman Joyner of Radford. Va., six sisters, Mrs, Nannie Moaingo, Mrs. Thad Nichols, and MTe. Luther Mo-
>Hnfo. afi of Carlton Jacteon tad Suttoo. both a ^
Mrs. Andrew Taylor ef two brothers. Jim Bob fndlb at Hamilton and C. D. anttb 1 OreenvUle; and If frandebfliran
Jeyner
FARMVILLE Mrs. Carrie Bell Smith Joyner, M* widow of Samuel R. Joyner died Tucs-In Greenville , Funeral
Rouse
Mr. Sherman Lee Roufe, 48, resident of the Red Oak com-,
mimlty, died at hla home Tucs- "^.y , .
day morning. The funeral serv-will be conducted Thur^ 1('-' will be conducted ip the'^^ay at 2:30 p.m. at Church Wilkrr on Funeral Chapel street Chapel of the Farmvllle i Thursday at 2:00 p.m. by the Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecof?tal Danlell. Burial will be In Hoily-Holiness minister of near wood Cemetery,
Greenville. Burial will be In She was a native of Farmvllle Greenwood Cemetery. and a member of First Christian
Mr. Rouae was a native of Church,
Greene County and had been a i She Is survived by one daufh-resident of Pitt County for'ter, Mrs. Charles D. Dawson of
CAS Grant Aids In Research Project
FIRST ECC FACULTY SENATE OFFICERS . . . From left, Mlsa Potter, secretary; Dr. Poindexter, chairman; Dr. Holt, vice president and dean of the college and ex-offldo aenator; Dr. Howell, parliamentarian. Not pictured la Dr. Gray, vice chairman. (ECC News Bureau Hioto)
A new l^slative and advla-ery body representing the East Carolina College faculty the Faculty Senate was formally Inaugurated on the campus Tuesday.
Preceded by months <rf planning and organizational effort, the 50 - member body held its first formal seiwlon.
It considered an 11. page agenda which ranged from proposed new course offerings and degree programs to a new Navy officer training progtram and suggested revisions of the system for computing quality points.
The first chairman of the faculty and th\ift the first presiding officer of the Faculty Senate is Dr. James E. Poindexter of the English faculty.
Other first officers are Dr, Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art, vice chairman;
OPEN
Seahawk
Motor Lodge AHantic Beach, N. C. Low Off-Seeaen Ratea Mra. Ann Richey, Mgr.
Dr. John M. Howell, director of the political science department in the School of Arts & Sciences, parUamehtaiiMi; and Gwendolyn Pot^, associate professor In the School of Business, secretary.
The Faculty Senate was created by action of the general faculty on Feb. 17. Elections followed which named senators from each department or school on campus.
Departmental reprcsentat i o n ranges from one to five senators, depending on the number of faculty members. Terms are for two yegrs.
It Is the official and final voice of the faculty and can be overruled only by veto of the president, one of eight ex - officio Senate members. Meetings are scheduled at least quarterly.
Though the Faculty Sena t e
Fleming Street PTA To Meet
The Parent-Teacher Association of the Fleming Street School will meet at 7:15 p.m. this evening.
Prior to the meeting, parents will visit claaerooms to observe their childrens work and to have conferences with teachers.
Our step-in sheath shirtdress with famous little round collar emroidered in flower colors to match the piping.
Blue, White
'40
idea, has been kept alive for about three years by Dr. Robert L. H(^t, vice president and dean, much of the groundwork for the S^iate which convened Tuesday fop the first time was handled by a special committee Dr, Holt appointed.
Dr. Charles L. Price of t h e history faculty headed the Faculty Senate Committee which also included Alton V. Finch, Dr. Robert B. Graham, Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys. Dr. Thomas W. Miller, Dr. TuUio J. Flgnanl, Dr. Poindexter, ttonald R. Sexauer, Dr, Richard S. Spear. Dr. Blanche G. Watrous, Dr. George
Weigand and Dr. Robert W. Wil-liame Jr.
Commenting on the new faculty organization. Dr. Holt d It is but another evidence of the growth of the college. He added, The Constitution was prepared by the faculty and approv-el by the administration as a means of placing more academic responsiUlity in the hands of the faculty.
Certainly we are pleased with this developmmt and expect a more orderly supervision of academic matters involving an enlarging curriculum.'
Twenty Receive Superior Rating In Music Festival
Twenty young musicians received ratings of superior in a Junior Music Festival here last Saturday on the campus of East Carolina College.
The young piano and vocal soloists, about 200 in all, were on hand for the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs.
Chairman for Saturdays pro-
'Re-Evaluation'
Of Peace College
RALEIGH Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of East Carolina College, is chairman of a three - man committee visiting Peace College today as a re - evaluation team for the North Carolina College Conference.
The purpose of the committee he heads Is to review the educational program at Peace to certify standards of the Conference are being complied with there.
Dr. Holt's committeemen are Dean A, R. Burkot of Campbell College and Dr. James E. Hillman of the State Board of Education.
gram was Dan E. Vomholt of the East Carolina School of Music faculty.
Students received criti q u e s and ratings from three judges during the morning event. They represented four counties in Eastern North Carolina: Beauf o r t, Halifax, Pasquotank and Pitt.
Musicians who received the superior ratings Include:
AYDEN, Ayden Junior Music Club Mary Mack Stroud, pianist.
GRETENVILLE, Mrs. Carters Music Club Cindy Jo Ellington, Judy Brenda Little, Mary Jo Saunders and Julia Brooks Wilson, pianists:
Alison Moss Music Club Bob Koeblitz and Cordelia Le w i s, vocalists:
Mrs. Whites Junior Music Club Rebecca Ashby, Betty Bartlett, Candice Hoke, Ginja Hoke, Jack McCracken, Beth Moore, Buck Moye, Martha Sugg, Kathy Whichard and Jamie White, pianists.
Three physios students at East Carolina College have received a grant from the North Carolina Academy of Science to help them complete an undergraduate research project on the campus.
John Raymond Qement of McCain, Raymond F. Pomes of Greenville and James Gary Scarlett of Graham have a grant of $550 to support their construction of a generate.' which will yield a gaseous plasma.
The generator construe 11 o n project Is part of continuous research which alms to determine and catalog characteristics of
Pitt Grand Jury Endorses Choice Of Ralph Tyson
The Pitt County Grand Jury this week endorsed the selection of Ralph Tyson as county sheriff, Tyson was appointed to the office by county commissioners to
plasma, an ionized gas which is electrically neutral. B would give E(X i^yslcists a source for the gas.
The three recipients <rf the grant have been studying mathematics and physics since they enrolled as freshmen at ECC.
Clement, a junior, is a native of New York City and makes his home in McCain.
Fomes, a candidate for graduation here May 23, Is the recipient of a graduate assistant-shlp for 1965-66 to North Carolina State in Raleigh. A 1961 graduate of Chl^d High School, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Pomes of Route 8, Greenville.
Scarlett, a Junior, hold* membership in the Math Club and Phi Sigma Pi.
Participated In Conference
WASHINGTON, D. C. Samuel P. Hudson, an instructor at
fill the unexpired term of the
late A M. -Duke- Andrews. Carolina CoUege. last week
In its resolution presented Judge W.H.S. Bnrgwyn, the
j participated In conference of w driver education teachers here. The conference was sponsored
March 15 session in his honor.
Chicod PTA Will Hear Physician
Major goals of the conference I were to seek ways to Improve the preparation of driver education teachers.
The Chicod PTA will meet tomorrow night at 7:20 at school.
The program topic Cancer will be discussed by a local physician.
COURT IS COURT
HILO, Hawaii (AP)A recent' edict by Hawaii District Court! the i Judge Richard Miyamoto set out tips for proper attire by defendants. He W'ont try a case,; for instance, if a man appears' in court without shoes.
On Dean's List At Converse College
SPARTANBURG. S. C. Two Greenville freshmen at Converse | College here have been named tc the deans list for the first semester of the 1964-65 academic year.
Miss Jane Marston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Marston, i Jr.. 302 S. Library St., and Miss! Judy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Webb, 529 Longmea-dow Road, both earned the aca-dmic recognition for their study.
Ghosts have long been a part of the American literary heritage. 'The famed Moulton House in Hampton. N.H., Inspired Whittier to write his poem, The New Wife and the Old.
RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL CITATIONMrs. Mary Plnkett was recently awarded a citation by President Johnson for saving the federal /government $126,000. In addition. Mrs. Pln-kett was pre.sented a $1.000 check. She is a materials clerk at the Naval Aviation Supply Depot in Piilladelphla, Pn.i
where she i;f.sides with her bur*-! band. Thomas Plnkett. Mrs. Ptu-In the riaufhter of Mr. and Mrs .lohnia Jenkins of 1218 Iciark Straau OreenvlUt.
In the sun or in the swim
6%eh
Scailoptd halter bra takas a naat sarvlng of white buttons. Shorts hava tha popular boy-lag. $13.00
Whan you gat down to sarlout swimming taka off tha bow-tia wrap skirt and hit All cotton in navy with rad and white tha surf in the dotted shorts and halter, shorts and trim. $18.00
Cash-Charge-Layaway
Grand Jury expfe&sed the opin-jby the National Education Aa-lon that Tyson possessed all ^oclation.
qualifications for his office and| Hudson was among ISO parti-that throi^h his efforts as jcipants from 40 states to which deputy sheriff In past year.s has the NEAs National Commission contributed to maintaining high]of Safety Education was host, standards in the sheriffs de- Representatives at the conference partment. Jwere college professors, high
In another resolution the grand ;^hool teachers, state education jury gave respect to the late I officer.^ and personnel from the Sheriff Andrew.s and adjourned Its Automotive Safety Foundation.
PROPORTIONED SLIP OF NYLON SATIN TRICOT
2 for *5
REG. 2.99 EACH
Your favorite, proportontd-to-fH, tailortd stylo now at substantial sovingtl Front shadow panol, adustabl straps. Avorago 32-44, Short 32-38, 38-44 in nylon satin tricot, white or block.
Tali
Extra sizes 46-52 in nylon tricot, white only.
NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS
A. Toilored brief, white, sixes 4-10. 8. Loco trimmed; white, block, belgo, blue or red. Sixes 4 to 8.
C. Nylon satin oppiiqued; white with white, pink or blue oppllqut. 4^8.
m. 1.0^
y, Mifth 17, ffS
Key Message On Financial Policy
Gov. Dan Moor*a budgtt maaaaga to the Gan-arnl Aaaambly Friday will ba of importanoa to afy North Carolinian, for it will conatituta a major atap in determining the financial poHciae of tha atate for the next two yaara.
There la little doubt that Gov. Moore will pioaent to tha legislatura an upward revision of anticipated revenues during the next two years from the present tax atructure. It is also a good guees that tha governor will present a higher estimate of the antieipatad surplus at the end of this biennium than the estimate the legislature presently is working with.
These two figures will provide greater latitude
An Advocate O:: Decoftsolidating
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SPEECH At leat oaet durlns evtry sessloo of the legislature. Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County makes his Charles Duncsn Mclver speech -4est anyone forget.
Occasion for Kiser's Mclyer meeoh this time, perhaps nn-ixpectediy. came during Bouso dibato on the bill to ghange the name of Nwth Oar-ellna SUte.
The gentleman from Scotland. himself an educator M well as a veteran Itgislakor, aroso to support the name* change bilL But his purpoae was to attack the gtato Board of Higher Edusation. And this bt did.
Kiser bolds definite, efton unorthodox but always thoughtful views on pubhc education and education and edueatlon-al policy. And these views art rooted In the philosophy and works of Charles Duncan Mo-Iver. famed cduimtor. teacher and first president of Woman's College at Greensboro views that education should not be diluted for the masses, nor that Instltutlwial policy be reduced to a common denominator.
Rep. Kiser is determined that so long as he servea in the General Assembly, the lawmakers of North Carolina shall not forget Uie philos(g>hy nor the words of Charles Duncan Mclver, on which free, public education In North Carolina was founded.
SUPPORT Kiser said be hoped the N. C. State nj^ change would hasten the day of de-consolidation of the unl-veiwlty system.
"If thit (de-consolidat 1 o n) were the purpose of this bin,'' I would vote for it even more strongly," Kiser said. "I d<mt think It Is."
But he argued that de-con-eoUdation and creation of separate-policy-making boards of trusteea for the various insti-tutione of higher learn i n g would be a good thing. Each Instltutton, he contended. Should puraue Its own goals.
He recalled Mclvers words on speclflc purposes educational InsUtutlems. particularly tn reference to Womans College; "When a eollege educates a boy, it graduates a man; when it educates a woman it educates a family."
Through^ ecmsolldatlon, Kiser said, this visl( of Charles Duncan Melver has been lost. It Is becoming a dim memory, he said.
Womens College, eirtablished
in 1891 at the State Normal and Industrial College, has lost its identity through the "one university concept" and. Kiser said, "it has bew neglected by the General Aaaembly. by the university trustees, and by the Advisory Budget Commission. It has been reduced to the gtatui of a coeducati(al instt-tuUon.
heart Woman's College la now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Kiser said. He fought this namt-ohanging almost single-handedly in 1963. but lost.
The Greensboro campus it itiU close to his heart, as IL was to Melffrs. Now in order to save the place, were letting everybody go there, and do a# they please." Kiser said.
Eartier In this session, Kiser put himself on record in the House journal as voting against establishing a new oampus of the c(msoIldated University at Charlotte on grounds that the purpose of the Charlotte campus had not been defined, nor,its qualification for University status establish-cd. ,
BOARD The Scotland County lawmakers views on dc-consolldatlon of the University system amounted to a dissent to those of most legislators and to state admlnlstra-tlcms since that of 0. Max Gardner in IMl.
But they struck a responsive chord among many 1965 legislators who are* increasing 1 y critical of the State Board of Higher Education. For the most part this has been private criticism Kisert speech was the first outspoken criticism of the role of the state board which was established in 1955.
The faet is that more and more leglalatori are questlour inf the role of the State Board of Higher Education. Its purpose, defined by legislative act in 1955, ie to identify and define^ 8(a|e!s. needs in higher educwn and other education beyond or in lieu of the high school, and to recommend the most efficient plans and methods of meeting those needs."
Criticism the board is based m contentions that the board has exceeded this original purpose and has become a "loblwing" body for the Consolidated University. It is likely that there will be further criticism and questioning of the proper role of this board.
DEFENSE The State Board of Higher Education, however, has staunch defenses. The study conunission on higher education In 1955 wrote that "Kfeh a state board cannot be effective if It is purely advisory. To coordinate effectively, it must have some contnrf over programs and funetkms. This means that it must have some place in the budget-making process. . ."
The same 1955 report said fCtmtlnued On Page 6)
The Daily Reflector
^ INCORPOBATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Cheirfnan of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher!
Entered at Post Office, QreenvUle, N. C. as second class
mall matter.
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By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
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Three Months ............ 3.75
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North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............... 4.00
Six Months ...... 7.50
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Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Othsr Outside North Carolma
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MEMBER ASIOCIATEB rXESB Th Aseociated Press is exclusively mtltled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbllshed herein. All rights of publicatloQs of special dispatches here are also reserved.
for the legislature in fitting expenditureg for the coming biennium Into revenue which may be expected without any Ux inereaaea. Even ao, it i highly doubtful that expenditure requeits now before the legislature will be matched by the governori new estimate of revenues for the next two years. The increased estimates may not cover even the improvements in education, atate employe salaries, capital improvements, a bsttsr highway safety program and other items which Gov. Moore called for in his Initial address to that body.
It is to be expected that the governor will advise the legislature whether or not he approves a bond issue for capital improvements for agsncies and institutions for the state. If the governor proposes that some of the state's needs be met through new bond issues, it will relieve the pressure on the legislature so far as appropriations for operations are concerned. If he recommends that all capital Improvements come from revenues during the biennium, without a bond issue, the legislature will face the task for cutting dseply Into rsquests in order to fit expenditures to anticipated revenues.
It is a foregone conclusion that Gov. Moore will reiterate hi> assertion that no tax increase should be made by the legislature.
Certainly Gov. Moore's message Friday will carry great influence with the legislature where it must be expcted that the policy he calls for will be reflected in the appropriation measures finally enacted by the 1965 General Assembly.
Dramatic Change In Attitude On Viet Nam
American policy toward the war in Viet Nam has changed dramatically within the past couple of months with U. S. forces carrying the war to the communists rather than merely advising South Viet Nam in defensive tactics.
It is significant that the policy change has not been in the form of a verbal announcement by the President or other high officials, but rather in the form of action by U. S. military units.
The United States is taking a calculated risk in escalating the war in Southeast Asia. Without the decision to push the military operations against communists in South Viet Nam, however, there appeared little hope that the country coujd withstand the military pressure from Red forcfSr^'*^
In terms of announced policy, the United States has maintained the position that it would defend South Viet Nam against cOmmuniat forces. In terms of action, the United States has taken a much more positive position in support of this policy in the past two months than it did during the prior two years.
'Never Facing An LBJ Now
*7^1 An Yoor Fmdt! Yon Outside Ajptators, YouF
By ALVIN TAYLOR
After The Great Debate
Mark Ethrldgs, editor of Newsday, Is a delightful gentleman who hM the proper answer at all times.
Ethridge and James J. Kilpatrick. editor of tha Richmond News Leader, debated the civil rights issue ai the college Monday Bight.
hi oonveraatlons after the debate Kthridte recalled that once in a nationally televised
Interview he was asked If he got anything out of newspaper association meetings.
"Ive been in the American Newspaper Publishers Association for 25 years and all I ever learned was the location of the mens room and the bar at the Waldorf."
Won him a title with his fellow ANPA board members, Ethridge recalls.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Selmas towering Sheriff James O. Oark, whose men 10 days ago helped smash a march o Negroes demonstrating to be allowed to vote in Alabama, wears a button In his coat Tar pel.
It says; "Never."
Monday night President Johnson said: "Now.
In an address to both houses of Congress, and to the nation by radio and television, he said: "At times history and fate meet at a single tims In a single place to shape a turning point in mans unending search for freedom." He mentioned Lexington, Ctmcord and< Appomattox.
Then he added: "And so it was last week in Selma, Alar bama.
JABfKB
MARLOW
liendwr Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be reeeived at lea^ one day before puhUcatlon date.
W
He said he wou send Congress this week a bill to eliminate illegal restrict ions "which have been used to deny Negroes the right to vote." He said there must be no delay, hesitation, or compromise, adding; The time of justice has now come."
It seems certain Ctmgress will pass the strongest verting bill in American history. Mott Southern states particularly Alabama, Louisiana, Mislssl-ppl by various devices for a century have kept many Negroes from voting.
This disciiminatioo might have gone on more yearn if Alabamas Gov. George C, Wallace had not told his state troopers to ine any "necessary force" to stop the demonstrators march on March 7.
The troopers and Clailcs possee, using tear fas and 1^1-
ly dubs, drove the Negor oes back, and some to hospitals, and in doing so unleashed a nationwide storm of protest by whites and Negroes never seen before.
Johnson had been preparing a voting bill to send Congress but this outburst by people of all ages and occupations from students and housewivee to old ladies, nuns and clergymen fell full upon Johnson in demands for actimi.
His response to all this pressure was his speech to Congress. He will follow it up with his bill.
Thus, as a result of the violent action by the Alabama authorities, voting i the South will probably never be the same again and the cause of civil rights and desegregation, has been pushed ahead by years.
For when Negroes vote in great numbers, which is t h e purpose of Johnsons bill, the course of history in the South will change since politicians of any color will have to be- as as responsive to Negroes demands as to, whites.
This In turn will have an effect on Congress. For these reasons the past 10 days may turn out to he among the most memorable In American histo-
Jn his speech, one of the best he has ever delivered In firmly facing the Issue even though he kept talking after reaching his cliniax, Johnswi not only insisted upon the right of Negroes to the "full blessings of American life but pointed the finger at the whole Unit e d Statei for a failure with people.
He said, "There is no part of America where the promise of equality has been fully kept."
He told Congress, "I ask you to join me in working long hours, nights, and weekends If necessary to pass this bill. . . Outside this chamber Is the outraged conscience of a nation the grave concern of many nations and the harsh judgment of history on our acts."
Other Editors. Saying.. Truancy Conyictions
(WUsoa Dafiy Tfanes)
- A long overdue story appeared in Saturdays Dually Times. R told,, of the conviction of two fainllles where the children were not encouraged or required to go to school. We are not rejoicing in the arrests of the parents, never. We ar glad some method is being used other than persuasion which cannot in many Instances be too successful.
There are too many school age. children seen around town In school hours to feel the tru-cancy efforts are accwnpUsh-ing what was hoped for when the program was put into effect. We realize this is a difficult job, and we know much counselling goes on, visits to the parents and the like. We also know parents who allow their children to stay out (rf school are not likely to be moved by the logic and pleading of truancy officers.
Not too long ago we saw a boy about 14 or 15 on Pender Street collecting drink bottles iB the middle of a school day. Being eons^oua^ of the efforts to stop truancy and to keep children in school, we asked him why he was not in school. And we were told by him that he did not have any clean un-
teach our youth of every race, and creed all they can learn, so they will be capable of assuming the responsibility that goes with all rights.
To exercise any and all responsibility that goes with a democracy you must -know what you are doing. Everyone should vote, andvote intelligently. They shtMild know for whwn they are voting and why. This isnt possible if you cannot read and write and have a minimum of education. We never want situations as have developed in some sections of this nation, North, South, East and West. And the best way to prevent these Js by raising the intellectual level of the people.
This must begin in the public schools. And we favor any means within the law and justice. taking hito consideration the circumstances, to keep those who arc educable in school. And If clothes are the excuse, let us know and there will be clothes. Free lunches are provided for those who cannot afford them.
We are also certgjn tjte tw^ convictions printed in the pa^ per will have a salutary effect. Those who have been careless will think again before allowing the children to
"I didnt mean to say It, it Just slipped out, Ethridge said as he recalled his answer. It was: "The hell you yl
' Kilpatrick, by the way, said he found himself In the position of debating his boss. He noted that he writes a trice weekly column which appears in Ethridges newspaper, Newsday (which, Incidentally is published in Garden City, Long Island.)
derwetrr-W~admit-4We Wremate-at home. In other
a clever excuse, one we could not dispute, so we thought anyone this quick certain 1 y should be in school rather than out cbltei^fnr drhrir bottles to make a few pennies for some particular purpose.
This is a day and time when we muirt educate every child capable of obtaining a public school education. We must
words some teeth In the law are beginning to bite. And as unfortunate as it is. fear makes many people walk the straight and - narrow itlL Therefore we think the crackdown on truancy is the very best thing that could happen to the parents who give too little thought to the importance of tn education.
This thought comes from an issue of the "College Board Review":
"When we were* boys, boys had to do a little work in school. They were not coaxed, they were hammered. Bpelllng. writing, and arithmetic were not electives and you had to learn. In these more fortiaiate times, education has become in many places a sort of vaudeville show.t.The clUld must kept amused and learns wharhi ifieiier Many^te^ ers scorn the old fashioned rudiments; and it seems to be regarded as a misfortune and a crime for a child to retd and speU by the old methods. As a result of these improvements, there is a race of gifted pupils more or less Ignorant of the once prized elements of an o^ dteary
Do you agree! Well, you are 63 years too late. This was quoted from an editorial in the New York Bun in 1902.
Ethridge has high regard for Lady Bird Johnson, the nations first lady.
He had met her previously, .but as often happens he wu
Introduced to her again.
"You dont remember me." she said in jest.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
High &
,ow ,evels
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Oopyrtfht, im, Xtef mturts lywUeato. tee.
SANTA iAMAIU. Calif. -Tboiftelii Vtbltn, tbs Old Am-trtean radioil. onos wrote a fWMUf book eaUsd "Tbs Tbe-ry of tbs Lslsurt diss." Ksre in iMte Urbarb. fw P on bsMttfui BttOfUypius KlU at tbs foundation suMorted Osn-ter for tbs Btudy of Dsmoorat-lo teftfiutioni, sduoator Eob-rt Maynard Hutebins and a group of bifb Isvsl tbinkcrs practtos what baa bssn eallsd Isliurs of tbs tbsory
J0H3S CBAMSTRLAIN
Bob Hkiteblns rsmains what bs has always bssn throughout a stormy lifs, a flrrt - rate thlnksr when it comes to problems of the American unt-vsrsity. He still wants tbs student to read and think about the ideas encountered In t h e great books. He still makes a devastathif ease against the Impersonality (rf huge educatlcm factories in which students are taught by second . rate graduate assistants who cant qualify for n<m teaching fellowships. When it comes to prao-tleal politieal matters, such as dealing with Communist InfU-tratioo In South Vietnam, Hut-ehtes thinking may le a v s something to be desired. But on the higher levels phlloe-ophieal theory he turns his sentences with the same witty and penetrating aplomb that so astounded Dean Char 1 e s dark of the Yale Law School when he had Bob in a class some forty years ago.
To move down Eucalypt u s Hill to the waterfront area of Santa Barbara, however, one realizes that what is particularly needed today is some good low - level thinking. Ssn-ta Barbara is currently struggling with riffraff who have drifted Into the region to take the place of the banished Mexican braceros in the lemon grovsa. 8(xne of the new lemon pickers are really Interest-ed^ln earning some money, but the Influx kicludee a good number of so - called "wlnos" who, as the local crime reporters put it, work <mly long enough in the groves to "get bombed on cheap wine. ITie local Municipal Court judge has had In recent weeks to deal with three times the umial number of "wlno" offenses. Meanwhile the groves around Santa Barbara and In Ventura County to the east, which supply most of the lemons consumed in the United States, cant get a good days work out of men who tura up on Monday much the worse for a "lost weekend." Ircmlcally, this may deprive more sophisticated drinkers at lemon twists in their cocktails.
The whole business, which threatens to make lemon-grow-ing a losing proposition In California, Is a result of poor low-level thinking In Willard Wlrtzs Department of Labor In Washington, D.C. The original Idea in binning the brao-eros was to make work for native U. 8. citizens. But the Department of Labor did not bother to distinguish between problems of alcoholism mnd problems of Involuntary unemployment In California. Nor did It reckon with the fact that many city-bred Americans are no IfMiger able to do such rough work as lemon picking. As ons man told a local Santa Barbara reporter, "I worked about two hours, It^ totr rough for the money." The money" happens to be $1.25 an hour. Another man told a reporter; "Ill tell you the truth: We dont care. Well wotk two-three days and check out to buy a bottle. The only reason we came here Is for a bottle and a warm place In the sun. I feel sorry for the farmers; theyre In a Iwll cf a ------------------------------
AH of this brought back many memories. Some fo r ty ears ago I spent a year work-f.as a fniit tramp In tha (Continued on page 8)
'Resume Of Trademark Rulings
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA88 ONE OF HLSTORYS HEROES,
ITie story has often been told of how David Livingstone, the great missionary to Africa, died in his tent while on his knees praying. The natives found him in the morning, removed hli heart and burled it at the foot of a great tree, and then carried his body 900 miles to the coast. The body was shipped to England and burled in Westminster Abbey.
Punch, the British humorous magazine, paid one of the higjh-e.<it tributes to Livingstone. Across the cover of /their magazine they blasoned these words; "Open the doors of the Abbey. Mprbie will crumble, but thls>i living stone.
It has been the lot of few men to be so honored as Livingstone was during his useful and sacrificial Ufa. He aa-tablished Christiah missions in Africa. He discovered the Victoria Falls and made scientific studies which caused him to be ranked among the leading scientists of the world. He truck the death blow to the slave trade. On his tomb are inscribed these superb words which he wrote just before his death; "May Gods blessing come down upon anyone, American, Englishman, or Turk .who will help to heal this open 'sore of the world."
His tomb in the Abbey Is the one most frequently visited by tourlsU from all oountilas.
By ELMER R0E88NER
Thk is the day for our annual excursion into the realm of logic with the annual resume of trademark rulings. The resume is by the United States Trademark Aasoclition.
Last year was the year In which Max Factor, who bore that name from birth, was denied the use of his own name as a trademark for hosiery on the grounds that it conflicted with the cosmetic houses trademark.
It was also the year In which a court ruled that. "The Beatle abberatlon Is presuma-blyiisn ephemeral and temporary one."' It refused to enjoin Puritan Fashions from using the word Puritan in conjunction with Beailes. as demanded by Purltair Sportewev.
The courts also held Ihkt'American champagne buyers were a sophisticated lot and rlfhs-ed to bar an American bottler from using the name of Pierre ' Perlgnon on champagne, as,requested by/'the French bottler of the expensive Dorn Perlg-
01 obsxiipague. Cbampigig
* <
tipplers would not be confused, the courts held.
Q-EVERYTHING, WHY NOT * Q-AIR FLOOR? ^
A trademark trial board up-set an examiner's ruling and held that "(J-Alr Floor" eould be rsffistefsd, despite Us dea-criptlve nature, because the same company had been allowed to register "A Floor, "Q-Deck" and "Q-Panel." On the other hand, a tederal court ruled that a trademark trial board had erred in refusing to register "House of Windsor for cigars on the grounds that it conflicted with the Royal House of Windsor of England. Not so, eald the court.
Various tribunals held the following marks in conflict;
ELMEB
ROBBBNIR
Bea - Scant women thlnga with Scants mens lUl--bQ3ni^ wear,-
B^mingtoD sewing machines with Remington Rand typewriters, etc. "
Milk Train cat food with Gravy Train dog food.
Fireball gasoimo with Firebird gasoline.
Quick Shave shaving cream with Rapid - lhave gbavlnr cream.
MORE IX>Gie
On the other hand, varioui judicial bodies held these were not in conflict:
Treaty Tray dog and Cti Food with Tagby Treat eat food.
Electrostar vacuum cleaneri with Electrolux ditto. .
Kltt Tray absorbent pet Utter with Kitty Box ditto. -. .
Lazyklns ellpperK with Lazy Bones shoes and slippers.
Sun Up orange - flavored food drink coneentrgte with Seven Up soft drinks.
Pop - Popa lollipope with Dum Dums lollipop.
Holsum dog and eat food and Holsum honey, salad dressing and fOwr people land.
--riiitre Bbeen hair spray and briUiantlnt and Lustre - Creme' shampoo.
Prom these lists of conflicts and no - conflicts, It is easy to see when one mark conflicts, or doeen't. With another, ea-pecially If you have a computer, two nrnfftWM>TR nf Ingi and four lawyers.
.S. SEES RISE IN IMPORTED AUTOS The Department of- Commerce estimates reglstrat 1 o b of 186,000 foreign cars in the first four months of this year, compared with 127,000 In the first four months of 1964. However, foreign imports are only 4 per cent of total car production and imports. They were 8 per cent In I960 and declined to 3 per cent last year.
Percentages In the first fwr months of thte year, compered ,wlth the first four months of 1964, are estimated at;
1961
Standards .......... 51.
Compacts ......... 21.
Bpoj-ts-compacts .... 2. Intermediates ...... 14.
Forelgfl ............ I.
196S
1H4
51.
5t.
21.
18.
2.
9.
14.
18.
1.
4.
i ' Ih'
fh Dafly Oratnvltla, N. C.-^Wadnatilay, MmIi If, ff i
COURTS
STEAK sale;
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
Round & SirloinLOW PRICES EVERY DAY! BEST MEATS IN TOWN!
HYORADI Oi swim fMMIUM
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
LB.
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK ROAST
swim CHOICI WISTIRN
Shoulder Roost
lb.
roRREST BROOK
SUCEO BACON
POUND PACKAGE
FpF.V.
lb.
GRADI
swim CHOICI
Hamburger
Boneless Stew
VIRGINIA HAAAS
12-14 lb*. LB. WHOLE
3-lb.
Pkg.
LB
RSSH fORK
PICNIC SHOULDERS
6 to 8 LBS.
PER LB.
HONiYCUm SMOKED
PICNICS
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
WILSON'S CANNED
MEAT SPECIALS!
SUNNY TENNIS5SI FROZEN
10-oz.
Fkgs.
SOUTHERN FARMS FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
2-lb. poly bag*
LUSTRE-CRSMB quality BANQun eamily size (ah flavors)
Bt 9n ^
sorm
NATURAL eentains
Itequw j
BcsmmY^ce
lulHltCflMl'
SPRAY SET
..........
- %
CRtAIPHS
coz ARTSheadquarters for DUPONT LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS
OaHy RaflMtar, OrMnvllk, N. C.-WdnMday, Mirth 17, ItS
tuspnt Qordon Ah*
odvcntur* by (John Croasey)
A PROMISi OF DMMONDS
SSSli^ESSl
CHAPTER S3 '*BUKAS wired ^ txplmive to the wlf-etarter of Jhe Lnd Rover and added a safety switch/' Patrick Dawllsh. explained to Della Fonest.
"That's why you waited. Della said. "Oh, how awful, how awful it all la.
Against the glare of the searchlight Dawli.ah saw the helicopter land and saw men nin-nlng across the desert toward them.
Tt was Wade Harrison who appeared near the open doorway first, who saw Dawllsh outlined against it, and came running. The lurid light lit IIP his face and showed his great anxiety.
"Pat. are you all right?
*'Im all In one piece, If thats what you mean, said Dawllsh heavily. .
In the machine t h ere
were the uncut stones which Della had hurled away from her, and in one of the drawers there Were two cigarette boxes of thorn, tucked away. The three policemen who had come with Harri-
aon, Harrison himself, and Dawllsh searched every part of the buildings, every hiding place it was possible to search by night, but found no more diamonds.
Outside the battered maintenance hut and among the debris of the wrecked truck they found dozens more stojws strewn about by the explosion.
As he searched. DawUsh talked to Harrison and one of the police from Kimberley, telling the whole story, explaining just what had happened.
By eleven o'clock HarrI son .said. Wc cant do any more | until morning. You need sleep nearly as much as Della doe.s. ' Before he went to one of the bunk bed.s In a shed which had been used recently by half a dozen men at least, he lo<Aed in to see Della. She was on a camp bed in a comer of the kitchen and was sleeplng^aoimdly.
Harrison joined Daw^h. "Ive news for her. Hubbys icom 1 n g round. They expect him to be able to talk by tomorrow.
Dawllsh said .softly, "I hope
Its good news for her. They walked away. Harrison looking curiously at Dawllsh. No one else was in the bunkhouse. "Thanks, Wade.
"Por what?
"Getting here so fast.*
"You knew I would, Major. You knew nothing would keep me away a minute longer than I had to. Persuading the Kimberley people that It was worth flying by night wasnt the easiest thing In the world, but theyre good guys at heart.
"Bukas was good. Dawllsh said. "Much better than we allowed.
"Pat. .
"Yes?
I want to know something.** Harrison* said. "Why did you
A
Will Investigate 36 Objections'
WINSTON-SAl^KM. N.C. (AP) <-The National Labor Relations Board says it will Investigate 36 objections filed by the Textile Workers Union America in conneoUtm with an election the union lost last week at six J. P. Stevens & Co.. plants In Roanoke Rapids. N.C.
The union, which lost 1.684 to 1,186, filed the objections Tuesday. The board did not say when it would announce its findings.
The objections, filed by James M. Pierce of Charlotte, coordinator for the industrial union department of the APL-CIO. said that Stewns employes had
-r-gave anti - union workers time off from work to attend anti union meetings^ allowed antl-unlon workers to neglect their work so they could InUsr-fere with union solicitation work of other employes: and transferred anti-union employes to various jobs and different work shifts so they could campaign against the union.
held captive audience meetings and didn't give.the unltm equal time for the meetings.
accompanied workers to the polls and kept them under surveillance.
encouraged voters to vote under a.^sumed names, and
gantro the textile plants In the South, where J. P. Stevens Co. employes about 25,000 people.
Chamberlain
a
been denied "an opportunity to I placed names on the 'eligible make a free and untrammeled voters list who were not on the
choice In the election.
Objections by the unlcai slated that Stevens supervlsor.s said that Roanoke Rapids would be-) come a ghost towii If the union
Mason kill them- election because work
the plants would be moved to
Tw w^uri h.l. \t non-union planU In other areas.
vmivi tnw " i Charged ;that fe-
nf! T!h Siiv i workers were harassed to
they?^ stonily. Would ^
You know they would. And if
ACROSS
1. Ger.
. composer 6. Black-, tailed gazelle 8. lively dance
11. Earthenware jug
12. Arista
13. Orange drink
14. Deviate
15. Withdrawal
17. Ballroom dance
19. Evil-doing
20. .Vlthough 22. Jeweler s
weight 26. Trappings 31. Spring month
32. Moslem priest
33. Qiircn of fairyland
35. One of the art.s
37. Mvsclf
38. Wheel projection
40. Romance 45. Income
49. Wash
50. Since
51. Fragments,
52. Erelong
53. Cut grass
54. .\ugment
55. Xecessitv DOWN
E.Makea
.sudden
escape
2. .Appellation of .Athena
SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZII
3. Scottish , Highlanders*
4. Drape
5. Elongated
fi.sh
6. Is indebted
7. Vagary
8. Crock
9. Girl's name 10. Coagulate
/
I
3
4
i
5
7
r
9
7T
//
/2
1?
13
I
/5
16
17
(8
(9
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%
20
2/
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22
25
24
25
24
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21
29
50
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52.
35
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54
7
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%
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55
39
40
4/
45
45
44
47
45
50
i
5/
51
55
5^
Por time 22 min. N%wt(atyrm
3-iS
16. Braziliaa ^ palm 18. Anoint 21. Conform 23. ladder in hosterv 21. Black cuckoo
25. .\fjernoon affair
26. Edge
27. Raute bird
28. Vapor
29. Priest s vestment
30. Purpose 34. .Square
root of 100 36. Light boat 39. Gloom
41. Pearl Buck heroine
42. Weather cock
43. Bacchanalian cry
44. Give femporarilv
45. Hydraulic
pump
46. Psyrlje
47. Swear on
oath
48. Pari.sian summer
against the union, and that the I company created an atmos-we d caught Parkin he would pj^g^e of fear and mlslnforma-
company payroll Feb. 13.
made company buildings available for meetings by anti-union 'employes.
paid antl-unlon workers for soliciting votes against the union and for. attending antl-unlon meetings.
threatened to fire those working for the union.
The Roanoke Rapids election was considered of key importance In the unions drive to or-
(Conllnued From Ftgt 4) Claremont Pfunona region to the east of Loa Angeles and In the San Joaquin Valley, For two weeks I held a job picking or\nges hi a Pomona grave. One day the owner came to me and said, rm sorry, but Ive got to let you go. The Mexicans say this Is their work. I'd be haiH>y to have you stay on, but if I did the Mexicans wocld quit. And I couldn't find enough fellows like you to get my oranges picked. Tlie grower referrea me for a Job to a packing house, which was not an exclusive preserve of the Mexicans.
So its always been the case that California farmers have had to rely on Mexican labor to get their crops in. A bit of good low -level thinking In Washington, D. C., would have reckoned with this from the start. And the farmers would not have had to beg Washington to be less dogmatic In Its aig}roach to the problem of California labor.
ty, ,the Stale Board of Higher Education would be a mere figurehead (with) neltler the power nor tiie responsibility to handle the problem effectively . . .Such a board should not serve as a mere lobbying agency for the colleges.
The 1955 report added. In almost clairvoyant reply to the < criticism of a decade later, that such a board "should haVe sufficient authority to carry out its responsibility. If separate governing boards ire retained for each Institution, there must be a clear line of de-
.marcatlon between their authority and that cd the central agency/', -
It sald^that the "main at-tentlon at the State Board of Higher Education should bo "to long-range planning rather than to annual or biennial budgets or budget requests. While the agency must naturally, concern Itself with bud-gte and legislative appropriations, its principal function should be to study the'states future needs for higher education and formulate plans to meet them effectively. .
If tat isfjL
have been the witness we needed. We want those diamonds, remember. Three hundred mlUlwi dollars 'Worth.
"Morpath certainly won you over. Dawllsh sp<dce inJhe kind of jeering tone that Harrison so j th^'^ion often .used.
"Youre hedging," Harrison accused.
"Yes, Im hedging, Dawllsh admitted. "And yes, I could have stopped them if I'd told them what-1 suspected. I wasnt sure, mind youBukas didnt get round to telling rtie. You might have caught Parkin alive.
I doubt It. 1 think he would have j killed himself rather than be ; caught. He was a very proud man.
Harrison was looking at Dawllsh narrowly but didnt spet. j "He went out quickly, at a , time when he thought he might vin. Dawllsh went on. "If hed been caught and put on trial, he would have gone through hell.
"Youre not that softhearted.
Harrison objected. "Ma.son would have talked even If Parkin wouldnt. When you let them die you killed tw'o more witnesses. Vital witnesses.
Think so, Wade?
"You know so.
"No. said Dawllsh. "I dont know anjThing of the kind. Well find the diamond.*!."
"Will we? Im not so sur e.
Harrison let his curiosity get the better of him. "rhink theyre down in the mine?
"No, Dawllsh said. "W a d c, you were right first time. I need some sleep.
"With this much on your conscience, do you' think you 11 sleep? said Harrison, back In his haJf-Jeering mood.
"Good night, Dawllsh said.
"Thanks again.
phere
tion by showing a film.
Women Must Weep.
The union also contended that ministers, school teachers and other public figures wei^ pressured to avoid association with Blconomic and other presstu*es were brought against merchants in the. area who' were sympathetic to or-g a n 1 z e d labor, the Union charged.
The Union charged further that J. P. Stevens supervisors: questioned workers about how they intended to vote.
Annual Rotary Meet Starting
WILMINGTON - More than a50 Rotarians and members of their families are expected to visit this city today and Thursday to attend the annual conference of this Rotary district.
Tlie Rotary district of this area Includes 43 Rotary clubs and covers Eastern North Carolina. The Rotary governor of the district.
I E. Herndon Alexander of Red i Springs, N. C. will preside at the I two-day meeting, j The conference program will I feature an address by William t R. Robbins, Chairman of Rotary International Interact Commlt-j tee and the International organi-! zaUons official representative, representing the president of Rotary International. Other prihci-pal speakers will be past district governors E. Prank Ruble of Washington, J, Irvin Morgan. Jr. of Parmvllle, H. A. i Margs and W. Eugene Edwards I-of Wilmington, Beverly Moss of ; Washington. Jean P. Booth of i Kinston, Ozmer L. Henry of Lum. bcrton, Dr. R. D. MacMillan of
WHEN Dawllsh woke It was broad daylight. He was alone.
The heat was already stifling. __________
and he wa.s startled to find It i springs and C^ Sylvest e r was after eight oclock. He had | Green of Greenville, a quick shower, dressed quick- ! The conference will be held In ly. and went outside. No one was the Blockade Runner Motor Ho-about. I tel, Wrightsvle Beach, N. C.,
The wreckage had been clean-1 axid will Include plenary ses.sions, ed up and all trace of the bodies i group discussions of Rotary top-removed. The helicopter, for all | ics. and some entertainm e n t the world like a grotesque giant features. The purpose of t he I ln.sect, was two hundred yards meeting Is to further the program away. Its bulbous nose shimmer- of Rotary through fellow'ship Ing In the sun. Two men were | and the discussion of activities
over by the mine, shaft, a hundred yards or so in the other direction. and as Dawllsh watched Harrison climbed Into sight, Dawllsh heard a sound behind him, turned, and saw Della. She wore a big palm - frond hat.
relating to the district and to RotaiT w'orld-wlde.
out a bundle of letters. Now' tears were brimming over and beginning to fall down her cheeks. Daw'lish looked at the signa-roughly made, and beneath it i ture of the first letter. It was:
she lodced tiny and fragile. i My love for ever and a day.
"Hallo, Della. I Nigel. He felt a sudden stab of
"Good morning. Pat. she said I understanding and did not need
AHIRICAN
!^BIHiRBaNA(r
aTii.ua
m BtrituKQ roNnuitiit
soberly,
"Thats better!
"Im sorry I carried on so la.st night.
to look further. He handed the letters back, and Della said cbokily:
"He wrote something to me
"You'd have been a heartless i pvery day. Every day. He was wench if you hadnt. kept a prisoner. Donovan brought
Her eyes .smiled, but not .for j him here and told him W'hat the long; In a way she looked more , work really was cutting those somber than he had yet seen f stolen diamohdsT Cut diamonds ! her, I dont cau.se so much trouble in
"Ive found .something. she South Africa, only uncut ones, said. "Ive been searching for "i havent read all the let-hours. Will you come and see , tens, but Nigel keep.s on saying what it Is? I how he wants to get way. how
She was very subdued but ho longs to .see me. He would-
nt have anything to do with the crimes at first and wanted t-
_____Bourbon Whiky 90 Proof
Tko Amarican DistlMing Company, Inc.
Pokin. III.
gave him no clue to her discovery. crimes at nrst and wanted to
Harrison and the others were , leave, but Donovan and the otlT .still busy. Dawlish went with Del-, ers were afraid he would tell the la across the baking hot earth ! police, .so they kept him prlson-into a room which had some; er. He was waiting, as well as benches, dart.s. a small billiard I table, table tennis ~ everything'
for a recreation room.
In one corner were some small lockers with numbers tm them. Della opened Number 7 and took
Good news for DawHsh and bad news for the people of Kan- | garmie as the story reaches a ' rlfawax tomorrow.
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.
"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT JO LIMIT"
V N. C;W*iliisday, March 17/19iS
Owl Stirs Up Their Barbecues
By Dl^TORGERSON XAOUNA BACH, CtUf.. (AP)
Heres what ha>ened when the owl came to the barbecue: Get the cat! cHed the host-MS, Oet the cat!
"But dear. said the host, one hand protectively over his martini olive, the cat cant catch a bird that size!
No. no, said the hostess, shaking a spatula at the sky, 1 mean the owl might catch the
cat!
The Bluebird Canyon Owl was out freeloadioff again.
The bird is a great h(ned owl someone aiH>arently caught young, raised as a pet, and then freed. But this is one owl which doesnt give a hoot for the call of the wild.
It likes handouts and young girls.
Six girls have been scratched by the owls talons, and mothers
aitmod Blueblix! Canyon playground are now passing a petition demanding that the Hu-tnane Society remove the owl.
Remove him! said the Humane Societys Fred Qarcelon. weve been trying to catch him for two years, and we havent been able to get closer than six feet. I guess its a case for the game warden.
If we can't catch him. said District Game Warden Richard
B. Kramer, Im afraid wed be forced to desU^y him.
They cant kill Mr. Hoo Hoo, said June Budd. <we of the many homeowners who feed the owl and claim a proprietary interest in it. He loves children. He Just wants to sit on their shoulders and be fed.
When he gets hungry he flies into the kitchen you should see him look into the refrigerator when I open th door!
^Mostly he prefers beef hearts.
But the other day he did steal a<ane sparerlbe from a neighbor'a barbecue. And then there was that turtle he took from another neighbors fish pond.
A Lagunan who fought the owl away from the cheese dip at a patio party swore '.he owls wings spanned five feet. But Mrs. Budds husband. Otho, ooce caught the bird and meas
ured it: the span is Just under
four feet. B
uidd took the owl 20 miles into the mountains and released it. The next morning It was back it the kitchen window, hooting for beef heart.
Other residents of the canyon a wooded vale a mile from this resort citys bustling beach dletriet care less for Mr. Hoo Hoo.
One hou^wlfe, en route home
from market, nearly wrecked her convertible when the bird flew into the car and peered owUshly into the grocery aacks. ThOworst of it all. she said, was that my husband wouldnt believe me.
Darkhaired Laurie Hino, 11. Is niu-sing a grudge and a scratched acalp.
He tried to sit on my head. said Laurie, and I ran. Guy! You ever try to outrun an owl?
He caught me. Mostly ue chases blondes. Hes Just keen ou blondes.
waiting to marry
BELGRADE iAPP~Thc per-rentage of under-20 maniSgee In Yugoslavia is dropping rapidly. In 1950 there were 27,0i 0 marriages in which the brido-groom was under 20. In tUfiO that number had dropped to 14,000.
BMcrvad
Prices Good Thru Sefu^y, Msidi 20th
FREE
Del Monte or Astor
No. 7V2 Cans
Absorbont
Scottowels
Jumbo
Rolls
28x
Thrifty Maid
Tomatoes
Cans
88^
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S'
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68
Thrifty Maid Tomato
Juice 4
Cans
$|00
Sanitary Napkins
I ^ ^ ^ m
* I ? I
Blue or White Arrow
KING
SIZE
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79
f!
Kotex
Box of 24
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Deep South
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43^
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Packets M |
Action Bleach GVr
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Preserves
2-lb.
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55
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Volume 9 a 10 Funk A WagnaP
Encyclopedia $149
JL with
Each
Only
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Aaresel Daodoranf
Florient
Haw Laundry
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Large CQee Size
Large Box
Save 36c Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor
Limit 2 Lb>. Aster or Chase a Sanbern with $5 er Mera Feed Order
Chase & Sanborn, 2-lb. Can.;...^l
HEINZ
Ketchup 20-oz. bottle 28c
Worcestershire Sauce 5-oz. size 37c
57 Steak Sauce 8-oz. size 39c
I; h h.hhhhh)^)}) h)i)j h)ih))}d)M'
50 Free stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF
$5.00 or More Food Order
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 20 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Lenten
Specials!
Suparbrand Cottan*
CHEESE
i.b 29c
Cup
Free 25 Stamps with the Following:
Palmetto Farms Chicken Salad, 8-oz. cup .... 49c
Liver Pudding or Mush, |b. Ham Salad, 8-oz. cup......
29c
49c
Taste-O-Sea French Fried PerchFlounder or Haddock
Heat and serve, lb. ....59c
Fish Sticks, 2y2-lb. box 89c
Dressed Whiting, 10-lb. box $1.39
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Full Cut Boneless
Great Country Style with Onion and MuthroomSoupGravy
Pound
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEOF KITCHEN SINK SET
yn Drain Board And Tray
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W LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
ipmpRHOP
Bob White Lean Sliced
Bacon 2- 99
W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOICE BEEF
Puffin Biscuits, 4 cans 35c
Pilltbury Hungry Jack
BISCUITS 2 cans ....................37c
Meaty Fresh Pork Tails or
Neck Bones 3 >*
Cheese
Sahriabar*a-Amarkae-Jlaky
SPREAD CHEESE, 2-ib. box
Winn Dixia Slicad Amarican
CHEESE, Mb.......................63c
McKenzie Frozen
Baby Limas - Peas w/Snaps Cut Green Beans Speckled Butterbeans Mixed Vegetables
Your Choice 24-OZ. BAG
49
39
Tender Boneless
POT ROAST
Tender
Beef Rib 7" Cut Tender Beef
Steaks 79c Short Ribt " 39c
Meaty Plata
Stew 5 *1 Beef *2
100% Pure Ground 10 Pkf.
Rath Hickory Smoked Cannc '
Ham *2
Get 100 Stamm with Coupon * Bight
99
100 Free KING KORN STAMPS
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19
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ONIONS, U. S. No. 1 Yellow, 3-lb. bag 23c Morton FRUIT PIES, 32-oz. size, ea. 49c ORANGE JUICE, Dixie Thrifty. 2 12 oz. 79c
Taste-O-Saa PERCH FILLETS, Mb 49c
Tasto-aSoa BREADED PERCH, 2 lbs. 99c Tasta-O-Soa FLOUNDER DINNER, ea. S9c Trad# Winds Br. SHRIMP, 2-lb. pkg. fl.99
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a
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Smoked
WHOLE
HAM
fTn *-ij. *vfl,
.HAM SHANK HALF t.. 43c,
I T* t-ii. Ava, I
HAM OUTT HALF . i>. 47c. I Ham Shank Portion _ w, 3Sc'
I Ham Butt Portionu. 45c |
|Ham CantorSlfcoo.. u. 7^
"iUPER-eiSHT" FAMOUS QUALITYPELICiOUS AU MEAT
SUCED BOLOGNA
t BI.ME STAR BRAND FROZEN
3
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MEAT DINNERS
IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN
BEEF RIB EYE STEAK 39c BIF PIHNIR ' TO
BE|F DIMMER STEAK'a^ ~49c STEAKS ^ 151'
SUPER-RIGHT FRESH PORK BACK BOHES -vs- 35e LOIN PORK ROAST 3Sc
SLICED PORK LOM a - 49c
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS
B ifliM
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SLICED BACON 43c 85c
'SUPER.RICHT" CORNKD BiEF
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briskets
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PRICIf IN TNM
LOIN
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29e
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EQUAL TO THE BESTYET COSTS YOU LESSAAP'S OWN
ASSORTED
PASTEL
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FOR
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AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOKS
49c ''tiiriJrSSc
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PA 10 Cenft Off A A
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dexo 3
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at 29c
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GREEN ONIONS 2 m. 25< WHtTf-ONION^- 1 Oc
8 ft 39c
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4MM PACI viRMiciiLi, ipACHirri, aa ^
MACARONI SittSGc
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ttopiiT auvr liAH - 1 FtHifT QUAUfr* AAP ,
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IfOUNT OLIVE HAHO IWCIAl LOW PtlM OM ^ a* ^
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icLEENIX TISSUE 27c WARWICK THIN MINTS ii.o
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t fPvaiAL nax iau oh AiMNiTPf atANPi
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Xfi-P Wiito MeotTmo - 2as 55c AfrP SPANISH PEANUTS. J9c \r6S aS>"MI? COCKTAIL.2.%65c A^YklAiiST HALVES...43c IMild fr MdIIdw E-OCLOCK
HHTS K> 2
NESTLri BBAND CHPCOUATE
8-Ox
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4 CINTI OFF Ml PKO. YOU PAY
39
10 CINTt OFF
m
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lArOi.
Can
1.36
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE
4
p'.
P
Mi
Dttfy itWtir OrMnvllU, N. CWtdiMsday, March 17, 1f4S
w PAOAIY m womm
fOMII 1b tOiVINa 1HIMAKKIA6I THi MOMi rMf ,90c muo M9 0N0AtiiaA
But VMM ir COMES 10 PfA^ amo
HARMONV IN HER OWN LITTLE NBST~>
tlMn THE 1UIRP THIS' month; THE EMLSOAD
Strom Thurmond Reports His Republican Tag Rts
For Top Money, Be A Doctor, Lawyer Or A Merchant Chief
By NEIL GILBRIDE*
AP Labor Writer
WASHINOTON (AP) ~ If you want to eani top money be a doctor, lawyer or merchant chief.
That's the essence of a Labor Department study on how the nation's MVroximately , 46 million male workers make their
livlnr. ^
The study of S21 occupations showed a median salary ^luige at the midway point in the high to low listing -,of $14.561 a year for physicians at the teg) of tlM list to $550 for newsboys at the botUnn.
' Business managers in banking and finance were second highest
at $12,757 and lawyers were high up on the list at $10,587.
An AP Spedal Report
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINOTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, <M>nservatlve Southern Democrat turned Re puMloan, says his new role fits him just fine.
The South Carolina senator switched his party allegiance in the midst of the 1964 presidential election campaign, declaring himself a "Ooldwater RepuUican.
He is listed as a Republican in the new Congress.
How has the change affected him and his fortunesf "The Republicans have treated me very nicely," says Thurmond. "The Democrats have shown no ill feeling."
President Johnson didnt even mention it when they met recently at a White House recep. tion to which Johnson invited him and other legislators of both parties. Thurmond reported.
"I loOked him right in the ball of the eye," Thurmond said, adding that he would have talked back if the President had reproached him.
"I would have told him that if he was standing by the principles of the COnstituti(Mi he ought to stand for, it would have been different.
Its his feeling, the militant South Carolinian continued, that his switch was "more a case of the Democratic party leaving
In general, the study shows
]wari8atiiaf.^7:
the higher the educational attainment. the higher the salary. But there were some notable exceptions.
Locomotive engineers, for instance were 38th on the list of highest paid occupations with a median education level of 9.8 years and median pay of $7,586. The locOTiotlve engineers, the highest paid craftsmen listed, compared fav(H*ably in salary with many professional and managerial workers with college educations.
Millwrights were the next occupational group with less than 10 years of schooling, far down the list in 107th place at a salmy of $5.933.
Although the study is iMised (m 1960 census figures, the author of the report. Max Rutzick of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the job rankings today are virtually unchanged, although every occupation would show higher salaries now.
The dominance of professional and managerial Jobs in the higher salary scales seems to be "a natural structure that doesnt change much. Rutzick said.
However, he wrote, some profesional Jobs anj cwniwrap tively low paid, apparently because of a large number of W(nnen in the field who are fre-quei^ paid less, "thus lowering the pay scales for the entire occupation."
These Include religious workers, with a median education of 16.3 years but a median salary of Mily $3,033 for 285th place on the list.
He meant, Thurmond ex
plained, that he believes the Democratic party has swung far to the left of the principles for which it stood when he Joined it in his youth.
This wasnt his first real break with the titular Democratic leadership. In 1948 he was
First Division Reunion Slated
the States Rights partys nominee for president. In a break with Preeldent Harry 8. Truman, the DemoMktle standard bearer. Thurmond carried South parolina, Alabama, Mlssiaslppl and Louisiana. ^'
The senator now predicts good prospects for the OOP in the South. He said he finds the Republican party "more in accord with my own thinking" and he feels comfortable in it.
In the Senate, he said, "the RepubUoan party and I ^voted the same 70 to 75 per cent of the time. It would have been essler if I could have voted 75 per cent with the party with which I was affiliated," but he said he couldnt do that conscientiously.
Any chance he might switch back to the Democratic party in the future?
"I see no chance in the world, the senator replied.
The change of parties involved both gains and losses for him, Thurmwid said.
He lost his seat on the Commerce Committee as its 4th ranking majority party m^-ber, and the chairmanship" of its surface transportation subcommittee. He also wound up with less patronag^ that is. Jobs to fill. -
But he gained a seat on the Banking and Currency Commit
ted as its third ranking minority pwrty member, and would keep that rank if the OOP again becomes the Senates majority party. His OOP colleagues also made him the senior minority member of that commltteea securities subcommittee.
The RepuUlcans let Thurmond retain his membership on the Armed Services Committee and on its investigative arm, the preparedness subcommittee. They assigned him as a voting ex-offlcio member of the defense appropriations subcommittee, a place of vantage the Democrats never gave him.
Thurmond retired u a major general in the Army Reserve in January.
At 62 he Is a slim, muscular 160 pounds. He says he can still run a mile at the Army double-time gait, and often walks the three miles to Ms heme. He has had to suspend weight lifting exercises until he fully mends from major surgery performed last December.
Thurmond was elected to the Senate In 1954 as a write-in candidate for a term ending in 1956 but resigned in April 1956b to fulfill a campaign idedge to run in the primary election that year. He . won the 1956 election and won again in 1960 for a six year term.
Legal Notices
ZOOMING POPULATION
NEW DELHI (AP) Indias population of 480 million is expected to swell to 625 million by 1975 unless the booming birth rate is checked, the government says.
PHILADELPHIA Former members of the First Infantry Division will hold a reunion at the Lake Tarletwi Club, Pike, New Hampshire from September 9 to 12.
'The historic Division, olde^ in the United States Army, fought in both World War I and World War II. Over 100,000 men served in the unit in the two wars. Counting peacetime member-sMp, more than 250,000 men have worn the Insignia of the Division since its formation in 1917.
The unit, first in combat in Pnuace in Wwld JWar L won five battle streamers in that war. In World War n the First Infantry Division participated in eight campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, PVance. Belgium, Germany and Czechoslovakia. Its World War n record Includes three assault landings; Oran. Algeria. Gela, Sicily and Omaha Beach in Normandy.
Attending the reunion will be the Commanding General of the present day First Infantry Division and members of his staff, together with the five outstanding soldiers of the unit. These five enlisted men, winners of a Division wide competition, will be guests of the Society of the First Division, sponsor of the meeting.
NOTICE A Life Membership In the American Legion Awarded To COMRADE ERNEST L. AVERY By
Pitt County Post. Noi S9
BE IT RESOLVED: in recognition of the services of Comrade Ernest L. Avery to the veterans of this area and the State of North Carolina, at its monthly meeting January 19,
1965, the Pitt County Post No.
39 of the American Legion im-anlmously voted a Life Membership to Comrade Avery.
For his untiring and continued effort and enthusiasm to serve Pitt County Post No. 39 and the Department of North Carolina, we herewith make mention of some of Comrade Averjrs contributions and services to the Legion.
AND WHEREAS:
Ernest L. Avery served in World War n where he fought in Mediterranean Theatre with the 91st Infantry Division, was honorably discharged April 15,
1946 and was decorated with Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster and Bronze Star. He , ^ ^ ,
was awarded Presidential Unit Co-Chairmen:
mander the year 1962-1969.
He served Division I Oratorical Chairman 1960-1961.
Comrade Avery served on other committees at the Post and Departmental level.
He has been a member of Oo-Oetters Club for the past six years and a' member of the Century Club for the past five years having signed up over two hundred members per year, and at present still holds qualified membershif.
Comrade *Avery attended National Convention in Dallas, Texas as a National Delegate elected by the North Carolina Dej^rtment of the American Legibn, Durham, N.C., June, 1964.^^,,
He has -helped to direct athletic activitfes for American Legion Baseball for' the past years.
Be It therefore resolved that a copy of this resolution of appreciation for his dedicated services be presented to Ctma-rade Ernest L. Avery and resolved further that a copy be sent to the Dally Reflector, also, that It be spread upon the minutes of this meeting.
WILLIAM S. GOODSON, Commander
Amtrteaa Ltfion unanimously voted s life Membership to Comrade Bose.
With bii msgnetio and dyns-mio personality, his rare gift ef leadership and 1^ untiring energy, he rendered notable service tb veterans and their families throughout North Carolina over the past forty-six yesra We herewith makS mention of some of Comrade Roses mors Important contributions and services to veterana, their families snd ths Legion:
AND WHEREAS:
June Rose was Btste Chairman of tha American Legion Z^sglslative Commission in 1987 and gave the leadership to secure ttie enactment of the War Orphans Bduostion Bill, which provided a college education free to orphans of world War I service men.
He helped establisir the North Caroline Veterans Oommlsslon in 1945 for Governor Cherry and served briefly as,, temporary director.
He helped set up tibe District Office of the Veterans Bureau in the Armory in 1946.
He was a member of the original Boys State Commission and help^ set up the Boys State at the tmiverslty of North Carolina.
Comrade Rose was State
Ohalnnan of the American i>. fflonSji Oratorical Contest ^nd Stata Chairman of the Snho iv Awards contest.
He became s ohsrter mt mr r of Pitt County Post No. 18 f ths Amerlcwi Legion in Oct u ber 1919 snd has been a con. tlnuous member for the past 46 yeara ^
He served In various official capacities during tre succpe I-ing years, including that >>f Commander of Pitt County post No. SO for IVt yeara.
He was sleeted First Vies Commander of the state Department of the Americui I.-, gion for 1937-1938 and 'State Commander of the Amerlchn Legion for 1090-1040.
Comrade Rose was several times s delegate to the Natiou-al Gonyention of the AttDtrican Leglcm.
Be It therefore resolved that a copy ot this resolution of appreciation for his dedicated services be presented to Comrade Junius H. Rase and resolved further that a copy be sent to the Daily Reflector, also, that it be spread upon the minutes cd this meeting.
WILLIAM S. GOODSON, Commander Resolution Co-Chairmen:
K. T. FutreUe J. 8. Jenkins
Citation received by Battalion.
Upon discharge from service, Ckwnwde Avery joined Pitt County Post No. 39 In Green-vlUe.
He was elected Vice Commander for the jrear 1959-1960 ahd filled the imexpired term of Post Commander for the year 1959-1960.
He served as Post Commander for years: 1960-1961 and 1961-1962.
He served as District III Vice Commander the yeax 1960-1961.
He Served as District III Commander the year 1961-1962.
He' served Division I Com-
K, T. FutreUe J. 6. Jenkins
NOTICE A Life Membership fai the Amerlean Legion Awarded To COMRADE J. H..ROSE By
Pitt County Poet No. 39
BE IT RESOLVED:
In recognition of the long and consmcuous services of Comrade Junius H. Rose to the Veterans of this area and State of North Carolina, at its monthly meeting January 19, 1965, the Pitt County Post No. 89 of the
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SportsClassialWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 17, 1965
Phantoms Blast New Bern In Diamond
New Bern scored its final nm. Vernon RoUUon led off with a walk, moved up on Bobby Col-lina' single and then i|cored on
Opener, 15-4; On Big Fifth Inning
By WOODT PEELB Refloetor Sperle EdHor
NEW BERN Rose High School tipped off (he 1965 baseball season mlth a 15-4 rout of New Bern yesterday.
Paced by the hitting of Malcolm Beaman, Jerry Clark and John Braxton, the Phantoms had little trouble in gaining their victory. The hittii^ was also backed up by good pitching on the part of Mike Smith, Eleve Puller and Tommy' Jordan, who accounted for 10 strikeouts while allowing only three earned runs.
Beaman started things off in
the first inning with a walk, and promptly stole second. After Clark flew out. John William's got a single to score Beaman. Williams moved all the way to third on a passwd ball and after Grant Jarman walked, the two executed a double steal for the second
Phant run.
Hien In the second, after one
f: -------
was opt, Jimmy Smith drew walk, and Mike Smith singled. Beaman then unleashed a long triple driving in two more runs. Clark grounded to first, but Beaman scored on the play for the third run of the Inning, to
make It 5-0.
New Bern finally came to life in the third inning. Relief pitcher Henry Ingram led off with a walk, and Bobby Collins smaiftied a home run. Kimbrell Hargett then struck out, but the ball got by Jimmy Smith and Hargett Just made it to first. Ronny Mowry then .got a double to score Hargett and out the Rose margin to 5<3.
In the fifth Inning, the Phantoms slammed the door in (he Bears face, exploding for nine runs.
Braxton led off with a single, and after one out, Mitchell
Jones slammed a single, which saw Braxton race all the way to third. The attempted play there got away from Jimmy Ferebee, and Brsxton scampered home and Jones went to second.
Donnie Taylor then drew a walk, and Jinuny Smith singled to score Jones, and both Taylor and Smith advanced to second and third on an error. Steve Puller then drew a walk to load the bases, and Beamon also got a free trip to force in Taylor. Clark then tripled to drive in three more runs. Williams was hit by pitch, and Braxton unleashed a homer to
Driesell Warns Davidson To Be
Again During Next Season
Tough
DAVroSON, N.C. (AP) Davidsons basketball team loses All-America Fred Hetzel and, three other starters by graduation this June, but Coach Charles (Lefty) Driesell has a warning for anybody anxious to write the Wildcats off at has-beens.
Well be young and we may start four sophomores, says Driesell, but I think well have a pretty good ball club. We might fool somebody.*
The Wildcats fooled and made believers of many during the past three years. They won 66, lost only 13, set an NCAA record for field goal accuracy (54.4 per cent) in 1963-64, and finished 10th and seventh, respectively, In national rankings the past two seasons.
Disappointing was the fact they failed to qualify for NCAA tournament play In each of the last two seasons by losing In the semifinals of the Southern Conference championship touma-
But Driesell, who led the Wlld-
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cats from (AUvlon into college basketballs elite, has stopped replaying this season and is looking confidently ahead to next.
His optimism is based on No. 2 scorer Dick , ftiyder, who ought to be one of the best in the nation next year, says Driesell, and the products of a freshman team which finished 15-3, losing only to Dukes fine
to
freshman group twice North Carolina.
Snyder, "says Driesell, Is the total player whose defensive ability may be his greatest asset.
The 6-5 Junior averaged 20.2 points, 8.8 rebounds, made 54 per cent oi his floor shots and 81 per cent of his free throws In 1964-65. He also held some of the areas leading scorers way
Farmville Quest Starts Tonight
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Eight district champions wind up the North Carolina High School Athletic Association basketball season with the Class A tournament opening tonight at Durham High School Gymnasium.
First round doubleheaders are scheduled tonight and Thursday with games at 7:15 and 9 oclock. Farmville meets Boon-vUle In tcmights opener, with Pinehurstf facing Curry of Greensboro in the second game.
Thursday aottaft^utart# wii
Red Oak facing CuUowhee.
Swansboro plays Crest of Cleve-Jand County in the second game.
Tonights winners play the first semifinal game Friday night, with the Thursday survivors playing the nightcap.
Losers will meet In a consolation game Saturday, with the title game starting at 8:30 p.m.
East Surry, last years champ, competed In Gass 2-A this yesu*. Plnehurta, runnenip last season, has a M-0 record and Joins Red Oak as the only teams returning from last years tourney field.
below their averages.
Four 8<Aom<M8 may well replace the 6^ Hetzel, 6-5 Don Da-vldson and guards Barry Teague and Charlie Marcon.
The best could be 5-10 Bom Youngdale of Peru, HI., and 6-9 Rodney Knowles of Greenville, N.C., who both averaged 18.4 as freshmen and did much of the rebounding. But Driesell was considerably Impressed with 64 Bobby Lane of New Ortcans, 6-3 Scott Slnnock of Newcastle, Ind. and 6-1 Cecil Clifton of Avondale Estates, Ga. Lane averaged 15.9, Slnnock 15.2 and Clifton 11.1,
Their scoring was so balanced Its hard to say wholl help the most, says Driesell, We think theyll all work into our system easily. How does this sophomore group compare with Hetzel's three years ago?
Id say theyre about equal. says Driesell. if you go by the records'and thats about all I can go by now. 'They both had the same records.
^single by Tommy Daniels. ^Altogether Rote collected 12 hits, four of them for extra bases. New Bern got eight hits,
two for txtra basts.
Ths phsntoms hast an MMn dats Friday, then travel to T93h boro on TuesCtay*
clean the sacks.
In the top of the sixth, the pbants added another run. Melvin Hudson moved in behind the plate and uncorked a triple to lead off the inning. He then cafe on Beamans single.
In ths bottom of ths sixth.
Greenville
AB R H RBI
Beaman, rf ....
8
2
4
Jordan, p ......
0
0
0^
Clark, IS ...*..
1
2
*4,
Williams, cf ...
.. 4
2
1
1
Braxton, if ....
.. 6
2
2
3i
Jarman, lb ....
0
0
0
T. smith, ph ..
.. 1
A,
0
0
8. Taylor, lb ..
.. 0
0
Jones, 2b ......
.. 4
1
1
o
D. Taylor, 8b ..
.. 8
1
0
0
J. Smith, c ...
.. 2
2
1
1
Hudson, c .....
.. 1
1
1
0
M. Smith, p ...
. 1
1
1
0
Fuller, p, rf ...
2
1
1
0
Totals .....
. 82
15
12
13
New Bern
Collins, 2b .....
.. 4
1
2
2
Daniels, lb ....
.. 4
1
1
Hargett, ss ....
.. 8
1
0
0
Hardison, rf ...
e e 4
0
2
0
Mowry, cf .....
0
1
1
Ferebee, 3b ....
.. 4
0
1
0
Humjrtirey, If ..
.. 2
0
0
0
RoUison, If ....
.. 1
1
0
0
Jones, c .......
0
1
0
Homer, p ......
0
0
0
0
Ingram, p .....
.. 1
1
0
0
Mcpaden, p ....
0
0
0
Anderson, p ...
.. 1
0
0
0
Totals .....
. 80
4
8
4
Dreenvllle 230 091 015
12
1 5
New Berh . 003 001 0 4
8
1 2
AiJiJOiiMriNO S
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aeoond. or third, or fourth, or fifth, or sixth, or aevenlli.
And surprisiiig aad fMp M that remark a^ms, when ru consider the NatiowM l<aiKue and its baBMozen atber aon-tenders, aloar with the (jneatSon-martes that dot the Oiaau roa-ler, perhaps the taewer li as close as yck> cm dome te the aituatl(Mi.
For at this moment, one p i t c h e rJack Sanfordla
trying te regain Me form after an oparaUon. On# .pttabir*~^b BoUnia atiU slowed bacauaa of a car accident. One pitcher Bog Shawatm ta hoMiag out. And one pitcherMaaanort Murakamiie on the other side Of the Pacific Ocean.
; Add Orlando Cepeda, the big first baseman who is recovering from a knee operatlwi; Willie McCovey, the hulking outfielder who hit a disastrous .229 last season because of sore feet, and Jose Pagan, the sharpIUddlng shortstop who underwent an eye operation.
And you have some idea of the potential probtama facing the teams new manager, He^
Russell Will Not Guard Bradley
PORTLAND. ^Ore. AP) -No, theres littla or no chance M a head-to-head clash between Princetons BiU Bradl^ and Michigans Caada Ruasell when the two teams meet Friday in the semilteals of the NCAA basketball chanapioiisMpt.
Td say it's very doidAful that Russell will be guarding Bradley, said Michigan Coach Dave Strack by a ifour-way telephone hook-up with the four coaches whose teams are in tha tourney.
Im not sure who wfll be guarding him.
PnrtMibly everybbdy.
Strack was H>arently reluctant to talk about Bradley. Princetona two-ttaie Afr America and Player of tbe Tear.
Hes atm haunted by the memory of Bradleys performance In the only previous mcet-
II ....M.,,.., ..t. , |... -
Ing this season, in the semUl-nala of the Holiday Festival la NSW Yortt.
Bradley seered 41 points tn that game and i^repelled Frince-ton to a 12-polttt wad over tha nations No. 1 oiUlaga basketball team before he fouled out with minutes left. Michigan won it on a 20-foot Jump shot by Russell, also an All-America, in the last few seconds. *
MlcUgan. atill ranked No. 1 with, a W record, plays Princeton. 22-S,ln the first gama of the ^idgy nteht aemU^ double-header. Second-ranked UCLA, the defending champion with a 26-2 record, Plays Mflchlta, 21-7 and imranked. in Uia nlfhteap.
The winners meat gaUirday in the nationally taleviaed final for the national 'championship. Game time is 10 p.m.. ST.
men Franke.
However, so the other aide of the ledger, is the fact that a^ most this same club, witbeut Sanford and without aoa right* hander Juan Martcbal for threa weeks, finished only three games behind the pennant-winning St. Louis Cardinals last
AMlMIlf
Getting down to specifics:
Wim the exhibition season Just petting under way., Mari*
ehal remaine the No. 1 man on the staff with two 20-viotory seasons behind him. There la little doubt thad he la eim of the premier pltchara 1 the major leagues.
If Sanford can regain the form that made him a 24-game winner when the CMants won ths pennant in 1962. the lUtOhinf problem would be a long way. toward being settled.
Behind those two can be
formed the nueleue eS a strong staff with Gaylord Perry, the top relief pltomrr last season, probably moving into a starting role g the Qlsats csn find a ga* pable replacement in the bttS-pen. That could be BUI Hands, a 24yea^old right-hander up from Taeoipa where he ilruak out 121 batters m i2i ianiags.
For his other starters, Franks can choose from a Ust that in-eludes Bob Htndley. mi laet
yewi BoUn, 4} and Ron Her-
bel, 9-0.
Tom Hagler likely tooM on to his catcher's Job dwpiti ^ return of Bd Bafley from MU-waukee in the trade 0at aent pitcher Billy ODell to the Braves. A solid young prospect Ji Jack Hiatt, acquired la a trade with the Les Angeles AH* gels after hitting .IM with II homers and runs batted in for HawaU.
Cepeda. .104 bi^if 81 homers and 97 RBI, will be the first baiwrnin soon as his G, ntt rtrwifw. H "I"-wh hit .sw M h** ';* year, has a hold on second rmu, with pagtns operation consld-ffwd minor enough to enawe him |o regain top form at short-
baao belongs to Jim 0 hit .286 with 31 horn-
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NYU-Army In NIT Semi-Finals
Fjeld Day Set Fori Schools
A track and fleld day will be held April 10 at Guy Smith SUd-ium for boys and girls from Elmhurst, Ams FuUUovt, Third
itraet and Wshl-Coates schools, t Is spoosored by the ^Hacrtijl*] tueky^ tkm Department.
Boya and girls will be grouped by ages to enable everyone ie have a chance to be a winner.
PraeUoe. days' are set as fed-loifji: Wahl*Coates, March 22. 19,-Apill 5; Third Street. March
23. 10. April 6; Agnes FuUilove, March m, April 1, 8; Elmhurst. Marsh 96, Aprtl 2. 9. .
Events for the field day are as fcdlows: 26 yard dash, ages 8-9; to yard dash, ages lO-li; 75 yard dash, 19-up; high Jump; running broad Jump; baseball throw; 100 yard relay, ages f-9; 200 yard relay, agaa 10-11; 900 yard relay, agea. 12-up; tug of war.
Tha same events will be staged for both girls and boys.
Each child'may enter any three events, and may be a member in a team event, either a relay raca or the tug of war.
Ribbons will be awarded fen* first, second, third and fourth plaeae, and a trophy will be awarded to the school taroiog the inogt points.
By MVRRAT HAM Aseocisted press t^orU Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - New York University and Army find themselvsa in a familiar o>ot. Only they hope the hmH be-c(nes unamlar after Thursday night.
Ths baskttbaQ tsams Joined top^^seedsd Villanovs and St. J(Aos in tbe semiflnsls of the NsUonil Invitation Toumammt. NYU defeating Detroit 87-^6 and Army outlasting Western Ken-98-94 Tuesday night.
In ^ smnifinal round Armi
trmy
will meet St. Johns before NYU battles Vlllanova, t^ . nations Ighth-ranked team.
This marks ths second straight year Army and NYU have reached the semifinals. But thats as fir as they went last year. Eventual champion Bradley whipped the Cadets 67-92, and New Mexl^ beat NYU 72-05. Army then nipped ths Violets 80-50 for third place.
Both teams tace difficult times in surpassing ^lelr 1964 achievements. Vlllanova has a 22-4 recOTd, Jim Washington and Bill Melchionnl while St. John's has momentum, Ken McIntyre and Sonny Dove.
New York has a good solid club, but Vlllanova has an edge, Coach Bob Callhan of Detroit said after his team bowed out of the tournament.
Coach Johnny Oldham of Western Kentucky said the better defense will win for Army or St. Johns.'
22''"Rotomatic"
A
Mower
Pwy 08 You Mew Eosy Budgel Termal
A HONEY OF A BUY!
Powered by 2% H.P. Lauson Engine with Impulse Starter, or Briggs A Biratton Engine with EeooU Starter. Underdeck baffle.
OTHER
MODELS
NORGE
SURE FIRE BUYS
BUY THEM BY THE POUND & SAVE
I
POP A BALLOON FOR XTRA DISCOUNT %]
ONLY 3 REFRIGERATORS
56< LB.
Model No. DEF lOM W-T
KHOfOROU
TO SELl AT
71^ POUND W/T
fj XIV
floral
X4P^^:\
Deluxe Padded
Quuse Lounge
Deluxe Padded Floral Desiirn
e799
msia,
3*H*I3*
Lsvn Chair MootbtrGoodyurspiciill
FLASHLIGHTS-^
Value-priced
MOTOROLA
TABLE RADIO
00-foot beam!
MOrOffOLA
A1X.TBANSUTOR
CAR RADIO
4* OoldOH Veict* spoih! lor rich, ctoir jQun*. Whito, Seito. or Bluo eolw. ModelTM-5N $29aM.
Sun-GrlD FARM TIRES
CLOa-OUT BARCAIHS
OUT THEY GOI
3 Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner >39
plus tax and old tire
MR. FARMER - CHECK YOUR NEEDS
iDrrucKY aniAioHT iouhbon whiskey, s6 proof
GANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK; N.Y.
. 1 .1
A
With PurchiBe
Of Grill Priced $8.95 Up
Store Hours Open 9:00 a.m. ClM# f:00 p.m.
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
BUY NOW A SAVE DUBING OUR 20th BIRTHDAY BRLEBRATION FfU^ PARKING PHONI PI 2*4417
4' WING SPAN ROCKIT-KITE OR
UAGUE BASEBALL
204
With purchase of Ball Glove Frem $3.15 during this SALE
AUTO ANTENNA
204
$4.99 Value WUh yurehaa# of am
car radio during (Jin Sale. ^
t
A-
^'OODLAND
14th STREET & NEW B|RN HWY
PRICES EFFEaiVE MARCH 18, 19, ,20
A FOODLAND ROAST COMES TO TABLE BEAUTIFULLY BROWNED THE OUTSIDE TENDER AND JU INSIDE. THE AROMA IS TANTALIZING ^ THE CARVING IS EASY THE FLAVOR SUPERB. ECONOMICAL TOO !
BONESLESS RUMP
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE
HONEYCUn TENDERIZED
HAMS 1.^ 43
HALF OR WHOLE (NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED)
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
MADE IN OUR MARKET
CUT FROM YOUNG TENDER LITTLE PIGS
Shoulders or Sides 33(!
Ham or Backbone > 49(
ROAST
T-BONE OR
FRESH GROUND BEEF
UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM CLOVER FARM
ICE CREAM
All Gristle And Fat Removed ^
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTRN GRAIN-FED STEER
TOP ROUND STEAK n.
SIRLOIN STEAK
2 - 214 OZ. 39e
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY
HALF GALLON
NABISCO VANILLA
WARRS
12-oz. box
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
SHOW BOAT
6-oz. Jar
RED CUP WHOLE BEAN
1-lb. bag
15-ot. cans
Reg. Size
BLUE LABEL
LB.
BOTTLE
RED LABEL
LB.
BOTTLE
33(
GREEN LABEL
LB.
BOTTLE
32c
SPAGHEHI
14-oz. can
10c
2
303 cam
29c
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
BISCUITS 4
8-oz. cant
35c
LIPTON'S
TEA
TEA BAGS
BOX OF
48
TEA
4 OZ. PKG.
39c
InsLant Tea
69c
3 OZ. JAR
Hl-C ORANGE
DRINK 3
SEALD SWEET (FULL OF JUICE)
ORANGES
TEXAS (NO SPROUT)
ONIONS
/ Hay A For You
ETS YOU COOK IGGS WUHOUr CKACUNQ 7HB SHBUi
FOR TOUR Mi RRMiaC
RED DELICIOUS
Swd the wepi
a rtee ar Mrile
APPLES
;; 39c
T lOfrPICX %
OX lOtIt
auioh. fi e
BAG
T
vr,t'' ,* .-, . ,
14-^TTm M9)f Mbeler, N .C.-WdiiMilay, March 17, IfS
WASHINGTON (AP) Ibrlnklnf 8outMrn oppoattloD tndloatod today that tanate leaders may be able to win paa-age ctf a voting rights bill without encountering a fuB>blast
fUibuatar.
Xf lengthy talk idiould devlcH to threats relatively speedy action, an Associated Press erosftwecUcm survey indicated that leaders could cut it off by
That Strggl At Bentonville
By Christopher Crittenden State Department ol Archlvna and History Written for Associated Prem
On March 20 and 21 Tar Heels will commemorate the supreme Confederate effort to stop Gen. Sherman a century ago. It will not be a celebration. We do not celebrate a defeat; we conduct memorial ceremonies. r
At Averasboro, in Harnett County, Confederates temporarily checked Sherman. At Bentonville, in Johnston County, they almost defeated him. But In the end they could not stop him.
Bentonville was by far the largest battle ever fought on North Carolina eoil, in both numbers ot men engaged and in total casualties. Hie litter numbered over 4,000.
On March 15. 1865, Shermans army set out from Fayetteville. It was headed for Goldsboro, where the Raleigh Morehead City Railroad crossed the line from WQmingttm to Petersburg and Richmond In Virginia.
To try to stop the Yankees, Gen. Joseph E. Johnstw had been pressed back Into command and had gathered all available CCmiederate forces. But he was outnumbered more than two to one.
On March 16, at Averasboro. the Confederates put up strong resistance and held up Sherman for a full day. This gave Johnston a chance to gather his. forces.
Three days later came Johnstons great wportunlty., Shermans anny was marching in different columns < parallel roads separated by several miles between each jmUt, It was Johnstons strategy to strike Shermaps left flank and try to win a decisive victwry before the' other Union troops could come up.
So Johnston struck hard on the morning o Sunday, March 19. He almost won his great victory, but the Federis, though driven back, managed to hold. Union reinforcements arrived the next day, and the Confederate opportunity was gone.
For two more daye the <vpos-Ing armies remained on the field and some fighting continued. Afterward Jolmston withdrew in the directlMi of Smithfield and Raleigh, while Sherman marched on to Goldsboro, which he entered without opposition on March 23.
. This was the only serious attempt to stop Sherman. He* was not stopped.
Now, a century later, the memory of those who fought In these battles will be revered. On Saturday at Averasboro, the main ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. Lt. Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina will speak. At 8:30 the battle will be reenacted.
The next day, at Bentonville, a sut^rii^on luncheon will be served at 12:30,. Afterward a monument to the Texas men who fought in the battle will be dedicated and U.8. Sen. Ralph Yarbwough (rf Texas will speak. Gov. Dan Moore and both U.S. Senators frwn North Carolina, Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, are expected to be present.
How to reach these two sites? Averasboro is five miles south of Erwin, on NC 82. Bentonville
Plan Eliminate The Jellyfish
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) For years the pesky little sea nettle has had things pretty much his own way. Now man may be about ready to strike back.
The sea nettle, or Jellyfish, is a small white umbrellarshaped creature which infUcts a nasty sting with his delicately: formed tentacles. He makes life miscrar ble for swimmers In the Chesa-PEAKE Bay during much of the summer and is found, in some form, in salt water throughout much of the world.
The Maryland Department of Chesapeake Bay Affairs is seeking, and la likely to get, $25,000 at the current session of the state legislature to-etudy posible ways of eliminating the sea nettle from the bay.
ENROU NOW...
ONLY
MMmMMJMMCr
riWkiiwMw
Tit WiKOft
natficaHiotpital piMi
SBCUtlTY EHROUMfNT MONTH fNOS MARCH 22 IW fwfl dvtolb ond HfNimwt hsipw writ* or phen* ony Kcon*d inturwic* font. ?
VMWINIA.NORTII CAROLINA 4S
is 20 miles south of Smithfield, lust east of us 701.
mustering more than the necessary two-thirds majority of those voting.
President Johnscx' is expected to send the admlnistrttlona fo^ mal version of legislation to congress during the day. Demo-eratio and Republican leaders have been working with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach on Its final terms.
The means by which the bill reaches down Into the Southern states to enforce the right of Negroes to raster, vote and get their votes counted in local as well as national elections obviously will Influence the lengti and vigor of Senate debate.
C^omment indicated senators 'expect no fuU-dreM filibuster
which would run for weeks, as one did against the 1964 olvU rights bill.
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he supposed Southerners whose states were afftoted by Um measure would "put on a token filibuster. But Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D>Ark.. said he doubts one wUl develop.
Two senatore who voted against ending debate on last years measure saw little likelihood of extended dlseusslon.
Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev.. said he had always supported full and equal voting rights "and I eee no valid msIs whatsoever for a filibuster on this basic con. tltutional guarantee." Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah.
said he doesnt believe It wlU be neoMsary to Invoke a debate limitation.
But If the filllMister which Sen. AU) J. EUender. D-La., has thrtfllened develops, a survey hidloattd it could be halted by sn even larger vote than the 71-29 margin by which the Senate halted debate on the 1964 clvU rights bill by Invoking Its cloture rule.
In the list of the 29 who stood for continued talk at that time, two senators who subsequently replaced members who voted "no" say they would vote for a debate limitation if it was necessary to get a voting rights bill passed. They are Sens. Joseph M. Montoya. D-N.M., and Ross
BaWi DTenH'
Sen. Paul J. Fannlat R-Arii., who repUoed Barry Goldwater, declined to commit himself.
Among five senators who replaced former members who vc^d for cloture, only Sen. George Murphy, R-Callf., declined to oonunlt himself to support of a debate limitation, Murphy said he Is "InoUned to think full dlioassion Is very Important In the most deliberative body in the world.
Mun4ty said he Is ready to support additional voting rights leglslaUon If he Is convinced it is needed. But be said any decision on his part on how he would vote on cloture depended on bow the debate proceeded.
cloture on the 1964 bill there were several who indl ested they are leaning towards m a votkig rlgnts meas-
support
wr- ...
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., assistant Democratic leader, has come out In favor of a voting rights blU and Sen. George A. Smathers, DFla.. secretary of the Senate Democratlo Conference, said "I expect to support voting rights legislation."
Fulbright said, "If it is a reasonable bUl. JU be for It." Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., called the Presidents speech asking for voting rights "excellent but declined to commit himself fur ther.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said he supports the right to vote "and I expect to support ressonaole legislation to that end, but I reserve the right to look carefully at the details of ths bill.
But some Southern opponents remained adamant. Sen, A. Willis Robertson. DVa.. expresaeji tbelr viewpoint when he said: "I have never voted for cloture on any olvll rights bill. What I believe the President will propose is clearly unconstitutional. I have taken an oath to uphold the Constitution. I would clearly cut my own throat and tie my own hands by voting for cloture on a bill X consider unconstltu-Uonal."
63 STORE CLEARANCE
:IKi ^ ^ I
SAVE 33% TO 50% AND MORE!
Surplus stock from 63 other Jewel Box stores has Been shipped to us by Railway Express, Motor to the public at near wholesale, actual wholesale and below, wholesale prices. All housewives Slightly soiled some one of a kind some floor samples. Most are In perfect condition.
SHAEFIER PENS 50% OFF
50% OFF
FAMOUS KEEPSAKE BRIDAL SETS!
reg. price
Shaeffer Pen 3.50 to 7A0
Sheaffer Pen 8.95 to 10.00
Sheaffer Sets 7.50 to 15.00
sale price 1.68| 1.88 3.88
reg. price
BrilHant Carat A Ten Foints Registered
Solitaire, Four Prong Tiffany,
with Band \ .....$1250.00
Lovely 'A Carat
Registared Solitaire
250.00
ONE GROUP
Pan & Pencil Sets
$288
Keepsake AAAA Quality Diamond Ingagement Set ...... 499.
FANTASTIC VALUE
? CARAT
TOTAL WEIGHT BRIDAL SET
$888.00
$128.88
REG.
$300.00
>149
00
$229.88
PAY $2.00 A WK.
Reg. Price $10.00
50% OFF
LADIES DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS
Cflo/ GCET famous BRAND
DU /o ur r electric shavers
DESK SETS
Vahiea To $15.00
YOUR $#99
CHOICi O
reg. price
6 To Sell, Remington 25"^.
Electric Razor.......... 29.50
UNCALLED FOR REPAIRED ITEMS
ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD
CnD TUC DCDAID OUADfiCC
PUR THl RlPAiR CHARGlS
reg. price
sale price
17J Ladies Elgin...........
.. 59.50
4.00
17J Ladies Gruen ..........
.. 49.95
2.50
17J Ladies Benrus..........
.. 55.00
5.00
17J Gents Dress Watch.....
.. 59.95
3.00
17J Gents Name Brand W.P. .
. ' 49.95
9.00
17J Waltham Pocket Watch ..
... 49.95
6.00
Ladles Timax..............
.. 9.95
2.00
17J Udiot Elgin...........
.. 69.95
6.00
25J Gents Waltham........\
.. 75.00
12.50
17J 2 Die. Udios ..........
.. 69.95
8.00
17J Ladies Benrus Embraceable
.. 59.95
5.00
BILLFOLDS 50% OFF
Schick Traveler............ 14.95
Battery operated shaver .... 14.95
sale price 22.22 9.88 7.99
reg. Ktce
Ladies BiUfolds
1.95
Mens BUlfolds ..... 2.95
Ladies Clutch &
French Purss .
Purse &
Key Case Sets Mani Fine Pocket
Secretary .........
BUXTON, AMITY, ROLF, PRINCE GARDNER, MEEKER
sale priec
44^ 99^
t.M 122
7.95 2.88
5 3.88
CAo/ Arr ^PEIOEL, ANSON. SWANK DU./O urr MENS JEWELRY
l-Diomond Bridol Set.........$ 39.75 % 20.
10-Diamond iridol Set. .......$295.00 $136.60
8-Diomond Bridal Set ....$325.00 $114.60
7-Diomond Bridal Set.........$250.00 $100.00
11-Diamond Bridal Set.........$175.00 $ 66.50
8-Diamond Bridal Set.........$150.00 $ 59.50
7-Diamond Bridal Set.........$ 99.00 $ 40.00
1-Diamond Bridal Set.........$ 75.00 $ 36.50
REG. 55c
FlUVt
19t
reg. price
Jewelry............. 1.00
Jewelry................ 2.00
Jewelry................^ 2.50
Jewelry................ 3.50
Jewelry................ 5.00
Jewelry......... 7.50
Jewelry................ 10.00
Jewelry................. 15.00
Van Dell Bracelet........ 20 95 .
Ansor Key Chain ........ 20.00
rge Cameo Pin ....... 19.95
aale price
39c
69c
99c
1.29 1.88
2.29
2.99
3.99
3.99 7.88
CAO/ nuc LADIES DIAMOND
D/0 Urr solitaires
Reg. Price
Two Row Wedding Band
Twelve Diamonds ................. 250.00
Magnlftoent 1 Carat
Diamond Solitaire ................ 750.00
Lovely Diamond Solitaire
14K. White Gold ............... 110.00
Exquisite Diamond Solitaire
23pt. 4 Prong Tiffany Set ....... 200.00
Beautiful Diamond Engagement Ring
In 14K. Yellow Gold ............. 75.00
Beautiful 1/3 Carat Diamond Solitaire
- 4 Prong 14K. Yellow Gold ........ 225.00
SalesPrice
$99.88
388.0
55.00
110.00
44.00 29.88
150.00
I
:l
MAN'S STAINLESS STEEL STRETCH WATCH BANDS
REGUUR $2.95
88t
Cno/ OFF MOVIE CAMERAS, MOVIE PROJECTORS, U /O STILL CAMERAS, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
CA/ nriT LADIESFAMOUS
UMio Irrr make watches
50% OFF
famous MAKE
CLOCKS
Ingrham Alarm Clocks.....
Wall Clocks Phinnay Walker Leatherette Travel Alarm . . t .
Mantia Clockglasa anclosad
Full Wastminister Chima
reg. price
sale price
. 2.95
1.69
. 24.95
12.88
7 195
. 49.95
19.99
. 69.95
49.88
Ya
Kodak Sta
Kodak Brownio ^^Fiasta" 127 Camera Ansco ''Memo II Attto\35 MM Electric Eye Camara Kaystona K-27 3 Lens Tumt Movia Camera Kodak Signot F>28 Lons 127 Quick Splico MM Movio E
a e e a a a a
reg. price
sale price
. 99.95
47.88
. 34.50
9.95
7.95
4.95
.. 69.95
39.95
. 89.95
44.88
. 89.95
39.95
15.95
5.99
BRING YOUR CAMERASI WE HAVE GENUINE LEATHER ODD CAMERA CASES ............ only
99c
15ABY BEN & BIG BEN aOCKS
Reg. 7
95
3 ONLY OF EACH STYLE
.$58 I
CHINAWARE.MELMAC 50% OFF
Reg. Prloe
Gruen Patha 17J ............ 65.00
21J Sport Watch............. 79.50
17J Longines............. 99.95
Elgin 17J................... 69.50
Madison 14K caso............99.95
Hamilton 14K case ......... 71.50
Beautiful Sport Watch......... 71.95
17J Crosby with expansion band 49.50 _
Gruen 17J .................. 69.95
17J Lady Madison............ 49.95
2 diamond Famous brand .... 49.95 Lady Elgin .................. 71.50
SalesPrice
24.88
24.88 54.99
33.88
39.95
49.88
22.88
19.88
24.88
29.95 22.00
37.88
I
I
SUNBEAM
STEAM OR DRY IRON
53 pc. Fine Dinnorwara Completo Service For 8 .....
53 pc. Molmac with Matching Tumblora, Service For 8
Ree. SITUS $088
No Down payment 50c A Week
Switli*t inttantfy from stMm I* dry iront ag fabric* occurot* convaniant dial *
52 pc. Fine China Set, Service For 8 .........
One Group Odda and Ends Dishes. Your Choice
24 pc Glass Set ................. ........
Largo Group Beautiful Dinner Plates..........
reg. price
Mle price
29.95
15.88
29.95
19.88
59.95
38.00
49.95
28.88
10c ea.
99c
14c aa.
SPECIAL!
Ladles' 17 Jewel Newest Fashion
WATCHES
REG. 19.95
m
88
cn<y nrr birthstone /i
JV/0 Urr rings
BT0RE6
_
lovm* LAMC8T JCwatM.
410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE SALE STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY
Reg. Price
8ale*Prire
25.00
34.95.
100 To Chooao From, values to .88 To Choose From, values to
. r.-
\
The Abovo Group Includes Pearl and Black Onyx BIrthstonos. Plrat Como, First Served For Those Values
5.83
8.83i
Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court
R. WMbM dto* pond of tho (oUovdog OtMft Ul Muatolptl Racordiri O o u r I March 15:
L^oto Ntfro. 20ft
Re^t It., fontry, not proiMd with Itave.
lalah OrlmM, Nogro, 101 I. Cpti^ forgtry, aiding and abating forgery, nol proMed with leavo.
Levoin Page. Negro. tOft 8. Reade St., aiding and abetting forgery, nol proMed with leave.
Winie Wataon, Negro, 901 Ty-on St., aeaault with deadly weapon. with Intent to kill. eaplM iMued. faU to comply, pedd $48
and keep up peymenti.
James Ray Rogers, Negro. Rt.
8, Bwc sao, Oreenville, public
drunkenneif. SO days iall and roads, suspended on payment of $24 cost deducted.
Henry Soleman Smith, Negro, 207 Deck St., no operator U-cense, verdict not guilty.
Norman B. Tripp, 1204 Drum Ave., worthless check, 80 days Jail and roads, suspended on pay* ment (4 $10 for cheek and coat.
Orover Lee Smith, 180S Chestnut St.. operating under the influence, 90 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he
pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay
lie
1100 and cost, not operator motor vehicle (or 12 mcmths, surrender driver's license to clerk.
Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Negro, 1303 Factory St., fail to display city tags, pay $4 on cost.
Ivli Mlili Ventero, 711 S. Mu ford Rd., speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Curtis Leroy Broadway, 802 Biltmore St., improper equipment, verdict not gulltr.
John Thornes Dfxon, Rl. 1,
Box S7ft, OreenvlUs, speeding,
stat-
verdict guilty of exoteding ed speed limit, let the prtyer for Judgment be continued on paymen* of the cost.
WiUism David SpaUman, Net-. 1015 Maek St., publio dnin
ro
enness, 20 days JaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Joe Neal Trull, Fuquay Springs, speeding, pay cost.
Marvin Tyson, 918 8. Evsns St., publio drunkeimeei, 80 days Jail and roads, suspended on psyment of $24 cost deducted.
Walter J. Landsperger, East Carolina College, careless and reckless driving, dsmage to city property, pay $28 cost deducted.
Edwin Charles Filgreen, Rt. S,
Box 41, Oreenville, careless end reckless driving, pay for Resous Squad $10 and pay $n cost deducted.
Nicholas John Slderis, 202 Con. tentnea St.. fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.
Richard Patterson Thomas, Arlington, Va.. pMng on i^bt. let the prayer for Judgement d# continued on payment of the coet,
Billy Meile William. Rt. 1. Box 165, OreeflvUle, fail to stop for red light, pay ooet.
William Louis MUls, 117 B Street, fail to keep proper lookout while backing let the prayer for Judgement be continued on payment o the cost.
Hubert Evane Jr, 2817 Jeficr-eon Dr., fall to dieplay city tage, pay $4 on the cot.
John Steven Norwood, 229 8. Laurel Circle, no i^te registration, no liability insurance, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.
Vemetta Oladys Alston, Negro, 507 McKinley St.. faU to stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Charlie Roberts, Negro, 106 W.
14tb St., draak. 80 days Jell and roads, suspended on peyment of $20 coet deducted; carrHaf coo-oeeled weepoo, 80 daye JaB tad roede to begin at expiration of the above term, suspended on payment of $60 and cost.
John Lecy Peanon, Nsgro, 410 Wyatt St., fail to display city
tegs, pay $4 on ths cost, iklward A. Kem, Ltvittown,
Pa., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the coet.
Kenneth Maye Psul, 112 Park St., fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.
Henry William Brown, Rt. 4, Box 825, Oreenville, fsil to lield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment ot the cost.
Ernest Farmer. Negro, 218 W 14th St., trespaseing, 30 days JaU and roads, suspended on condition that he not ^t 1407-A or 1407-B Colonial Ave., at any time or for any purpose, not molest, communicate or apeak to Clydla Johnson, pay cost.
Jerry Wilkins, Negro, 600 Hud-
Tke Ditly Reffccfer, Oreenville, N. jC*-Wdne4y, Merck 7,
sen St., drunk, 80 day Jail and reeds, su^nded on payment of 820 cost deducted.
Walter C. Jenkins. Negro, 212 12th St., drinking aioohotto beverage in putUlc, 80 days JaU and roads suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
Walter Hales, Rt. 2, Box 166. Oreenville, pubUc drunkcnoees, 30 days Jail and roads.
Esiella BarreU, Negro, 1208 Oreene St., pubUc drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roada, auspend-ed on payment of ^ coat deducted.
Lazarus MUls, 100 Block Second St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads.
WaUace Tyre, Negro. Oreen-vUle, puUic drunkennese, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of pb cost deducted.
James Lee Jones, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 12, Oreenville. public drunkeneas, 30 daro JaU and
Rufus Steppe, 801 Washington St., publio miisanct, I montlis JaU and roads,'^ suspended on condition that he remain himself gainfuUy employed, that he present bimaeif tn the C o u nty Jailer Friday March 19 at 9:00 p.m. and each Friday at same time through Blerch. April and May and there to ba lncarce^ atcd untU 6:00 njs. Monday
jBioming, that he ^
$8 each weekend
lodging, pay coat.
Uoyd B. Speara, 1801 Dieki son Ave., fail to dispiny eitf tags, pay $4 on eoat.
iMTUa MlUa. W. FNth St^ pubUe drunkenness. 80 days Ndl and roads, to begla at expir lion of thf abovt aantencs.
Director Garson Kanin Is Returning To Filmtown
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televiston Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Oar-son Kanin has long posed an enigma (or the movie crowd:
_ _ why would a man rtart a bril-
roads,' suspended o'pymet "of I Want career as a dim director.
$20 coet deducted.
then abandon It?
ONCE IN A LIFETIME EVENT!
^ ' f
'A PRICE DIAMONDS..A PRICE WATCHES!
Track and United Staten Post Office and a portion of our $5|852.90 Inventory will be sacrificed niiist "CLEAN HOUSE every so often and so do we. SSost Items are brand new...some are jSorry, but no mall orders, no phone orders^ no lay aways. It's "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
cno/ ncc famous KEEPSAKE jr
DU/0 Urr weooing banos -
SPEIDEL, KRFISLER, BALDWIN, WATCH BANDS
Beg. Price 14K. Yellow Gold tedies
Wedding Band ...... 12.50
14K. White Gold Man's
Wedding Band ........ 80.0
14K. Yellow Gold Ladies Wide
Wedding Band ........ 89.75
14K. White Gold Ladiee Wide
Wedding Band ........ 37.50
14K. Ladiee YeUow Gold
Wedding Band ........ TAO
Sale Price
3.99
6.88
15.88
13.88 2.88
Reg. Price
Mane Spridd ExpaiMion .. 9.96
Alans Kreider Expanden
Ladies Spidd ExpansioB
Ladies Spidel ExpaneUm
Ladiee A Mens Fine
Qnality Bands ........ IM
Bale Price
2.99
1.88
3.88
2.29
88c
HAMILTON
CH
cno/ ftCC FAMOUS BRAND DU/o urr COOKING WARE
50%
0/OFF
srtHllNf. SILVER I SIIVtRPIATED uniinwARE
Beg. Priee
Beanttfol Wbtts Odd Diamond
Wedding Set ...... 69.95
7 Diamond White Gold
Wedding Set ................ 69.95
Diamond 8 Piece
Wedding Set ................ 135.00
11 Diamond Wedding Set,
Yellow Gold ................ 150.00
Beautiful Diamond Wedding Set,
Yellow Gold ............ 89.50
18 Diamond High Fashion
Wedding Set ................ 295.00
Sale Priee
36.40
34.50
89.95
85.00
42.00 179.00
Beg.
Fri&
Sale Priee
Bilvcrplate eovered enenVele
llJi
6.88
Silver Candle stioks pr. ..
9.95
4.99
Large round tray sUverplate
19.95
7.99
Bread tra,y ................
1696
6.88
Gravy Boat ..............
12A
3.99
Butter diah
4.96,
2.88
Large 5 pe. aervlce set ..
115.00
79.00
10 pe. Alyumlnnm o
Cookware ............ 19.85
0 pe. Gmiuliie Ctnb Aluminum, qq
2 pc. Teflon Coated .. 29.95 Iw.OO
10 Teflon Fry Pan i oo
Weet Bend .......... 2..05
10 pe. Teflon Set ........ 28.95 18.88
Shop Early.'We Do Not Havo Many At
These Low, Low Prices.
FWGERnpeoRikdL UR8E8EATEKEIGCFQK STANDS ON ODM
REG.H2
$41X66
BEAMING WlflTE IVrai CHARCOAL HANDU MDDa^7
Ho Down Poyxnenl 5(Hawoek .
75% OFF
S & ENDS
50% OFF
LADIFS DIAMOND PRINCtSS RINGS
RADIOS
50% OFF
STERllNGSIIVfR, SILVER PI A IF STAINLESS STEEL
16 Diamond White Gold
16 Diamond Faahkm Bing 1 Carat Total Weight Prlnoeee Bing ......
Ret> Price
Bale Priee
, . 24.50
11.30
33.00
49.88
157.00
298.00
Bulova transistor clock radio .
8 tranaisior
50% OFF MENS 'S"
Westinghouse Portable Tape Recorder
16 PorUble T.V.
I UHF A VHT
TAPF RfC.fi
Beg. Price
Sale Price
..... 49.95
29.95
14.9*5
14.88
49.88
..... 49.95
19.00
129.00
Beg. Price
Sale Price
MaoAi Dtamoaid Blng........
I.*.. 76.00
32.00
1 MaaYe U pi. Diamond Maeenin w.twg ....,
.... 09.se
49.88
1 OenPi 5 IMamoiid
WeddAiff Band ....re..
.... lee.et
89.50
MnaFe m piL DAunoBd Ring
.... M9.96
119.75
Oenlni Beantifnl H Garai Dlamend ................
.... 225.00
114.50
Beg. Price 24 pc. Stainlese steel
' flatware .............. 9.96
Sale Price
2.99
73 pe. Chapel HUl**
Pattern ........ 24.96
SoTiee f <MT 8 Heavy doty .. 89.96
50 pe. Extra heavy Lifetime guarantee
69.96
70 pe. Vibrant pattemf* 28.96
14.88
19.88
29.88
12.88
Sale Price
Sale Priee
Sterling Charms
29#
Silver Glass Coasters
99#
Fashion Ear, BJngi
19#
Electric Fan
3.99
Fashion Necklace
19#
5 Cell Flashlight With Batteries
88#
Friendship Rings
.88#
Opera Glasses
99#
Charm Bracelets
69#
Samsonite Hat Bag
6.88
Gold FUlcd Charms
59#
Bamsonlte Hat Bag
9.88
Bird Cago Lamps
99#
Sunbeam
Toaster
10.88
Sheaffers Ink. Reg. 50e
15#
Electric
Blankets
8.88
Ice Bucket And Tongs
88#
SHverplate Cream |0 QQ And Sugar
ORIGINAL COST (All Items) 2.00 to 20.00
M po. SUTwplato bj
Community Affection pattern ................
69A5
29.95
50% OFF
SEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS
56 pc. Set SHverplate
Wm. Rogers .......... 49.95
88
10 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO SET
cno/OFF CHILDRENS
jewelry
J Sewing Machine HgbcI Only ..... 8.
^ *
Macey Sewing Machine Head Only 10.88 Portable Sewing Machine Reg. 69.95 39.88
Gibraltor Electric Sewing Machine, 25 year guarantee in plexitone Cabinet Reg. 79.95 ............NOW 55.00
Beg. Priee Biaki B6J 09.96
f
dtwiQ 111 wletrrobf 49JB ~
WeMheei eelendar watoh .89.96
\
lOgtn m ......
mpsmliw band............ 99J6
Bourns Aetematle
With Calendar ............ 92.60
MBee wat m .............. 40.96
Sale Priee
34.98
24.98
19.88
26.88 49.95
63.33
19.88
eWRAtTAR AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO
SEWING MACHINES
50% OFF
MTN'S RIRTHSTONE RINGS
R|ngs, Including Ledge, Cemee a BIrthetone, Value to ... . 25.00 Including' Ledge, Cemee
DIemond Black Onyx Birth-efonee, Veluet Te........50.00
8.88
12.88
OUR ^'GOLDEN RULE" POLICY NEVER CHANGES
(AND THIS SALE IS NO EXCEPTIGfN)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK!
(AND NO ^QUIBBUNO'' HTHRD
STQRE HOURS FOR SALE DAYS Thurs. Nite Fri. Nite 9 P.M.
9 P.M.
STORES
410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE
Sale Starts 9 AM Thursday
Broadway-trahied K e n 1 a came to Hollywood to the late 1930s and daczled the town by turning B picturei Into minor clsales, notably A Man to Remember' and The Great Msn Voles. RKO graduated him to top productions and he directed such hit comedies as Bachelor Mother" and Tom, IXck and Harry," both atanikif Ginger Rogera.
Kanin was one of the first fUm figures to be drafted, and he spent five years In the Army. His most notable work during that period was the great documentary The True OlMy. which he and Carol Reed assembled (rwn the fcotstge of more than a thousand combat cameramen. 32 of whom were killed in action.
That was Kanins last filmmaking. After the war he became enamored with writing, creating Bom Yesterday and other plays,' scores of ihort stories. a novel, and movie acripte A Double Life, "Adamf Rib," etc., which he wrote with his wife, actress Ruth Gordon.
Back in town while his wife appears with Natalie Wood in Inside Daisy Clover, Kanin disclosed he is ready to return to film directing.
I'm actually prepa red to start right away, he aaid. MGM has bought my scrlpt, Roses Are Blue, and I hope we will be able to start thla spring. But we are running into the same problem that faces all producers nowadays: casting.
The script calls for a girl who is clever, beautiful, sexy, emotional and young. Not many are around to fill these requirements. and those that do are all booked up.
'Kanin said he couldnt explain his absence frcxn screen dlreo-ti(m. beyond the fact that he hae been doing the things he likea to do.
Land-Judging Meet April It
RALEIGH The Eleventh Annual State Future Farmer o# America Land Judging Meet will be held April 10 at' Fuquay Springs High School In Fuquay-Varina.
Sponsored by'Carolina Power & Light Company and the N. C. Bankers Association, the event often a firet-place cash award of $750 to the top Judflnf team as expense money to the International meet to be held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in May. An award of $100 will go to the second-place team as expense money to the FFA summer camp. First-place teams in each of the six districts will receive $100 and a $100 college scholarship will be awarded to the high scoring,individual of the day.
Awards will be presented by Dan E. Stewart, vice president for Carolina Power A Light Company, and Foy N. Goforth, aen-lor vice president of Branch Banking A Trust in Wilson.
Best qualifled land Judgere ot the state's 22.000 FFA members will compete in the event.
The day-long meet will feature both classroom and field Judging periods, with a mid-day lunch financed by the sponsors.
At Obldos, Brazil, the Amazon is 7,500 feet wide and nearly 200 feet deep at the deepest
point.
NkMiiMr Chariie Suflers Uueaq Bladder
Unwiie eiting or drinking may be e aource of mild, but anno;|r^ bladder
irritations making y ten#, ind uncomfo
itlesii
idll
reatleii nights, with naggiflg backaclw,
b#pd4fhe or muscular tchtt panM
^ou feel rest ortabis. And
duo to over-exertkm, strain or tmo toyouraiiMfy
tional upist, are -dont waittry [loan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 - They have a lootdea adkcl r irrita
on bladder irritatioM. 2-A fast
relieving action on nagting bsckaebe, headaebet, museulsr icIm and pnd^ 3-A wonderfully ssOd dharetif aiioe thru the kidneys, tefMm the oittj^ ei the 15 OM
DmS
years.
For eejiven* ence, aafc for the arge sliej Gel ^>oie'il^iodeyl
A
1-*TNt Otify Ni C^-Wtdtwtd^y, MirtK 17, JW
R^ue By \opter Is Now Skilled Technique
EDITOR'S NOTE - George McArthur, now the AP bureau chief tn Manila, had for his first overseas assigiunent coverage of the Korean War. Now he is assigned temporarily to the Saigon stsff to help cover the Vietnamese hostilities. Ill the fol-lovring story, he makes some comrarlsons based on his experience.
By GEORGE MCARTHUR BIEIN HO A 'Airbase, South Viet Nam AP >. . A doaen years ago on Koreas bloody niountains the rescue of a downed pilot was frequently a Chaotic spectacle. ^
While the fallen fliers mates ahot up the area with whatever hardware was available, a lumbering helicopter groped its way to the .scene. With luck, it snatched the pilot away if he was still alive and if he could be i located. '
Frequently the mission failed. The technique w'as new and few chopper crews were experi-! enced. But the hope of rescue j was an unrivaled morale-boos-ler for combat pilots. {
In the ihtervening years,, the Air Force has brought the tech- j nlque to almo.st amazing perfection, It is paying off handsomely ' In Viet Nam, where fliers have little. falUi In the uncertain mercy of the Communist Viet Cong.
During recent American and South Vietnamese air raids on the Communist North,' the air-, sea rescue teams gave a daring , display of their new versatility.!
Of six pilots shot down, five were snatched to safety in a I matter of hours three from the sea and two from the ground.
such, the ptanunedlc la a trahied parachute .lumper, a fleW medic. an underwater scuba expert and an expert In jungle survival. Along with the crew chief he also is a trained fire fighter ~ handling the 1.000-pound fire fighting pod, dangling beneath the chopper, which can spew forth a special foam powerful enough to quench a white hot fire.
"We^ can have these missions in the air in less than two mlnute.s. says Maj. Archie R. Taylor of Phoenix, Arlz.. and Orlando, Fla., commander of Detachment 4. Pacific Air Rescue Center, at Bien Hoa air-hase.
The planes at Da Nang get most of the tricky missions.
Lt. Kemp Roedcma of Garfield. N.J., Is a case in polntv. The Sky raider pilot was shot dowi only 20 miles north of Saigon at about 9:30 one morning. He wa,s back oh the base at noon, having survived a brush , with Viet Cong guerrillas almost | within touching distance as he i was snatched to safety.
It beats w'alking, he : beamed. "I wouldnt have wanted to be that paramedic who came doum to get me.
Area Televisioii Log
WNCT Ch, 9
WEDNElSDAy
5tOOChejranne 6:00->Barly Ne# 6:10Sports
6:26-Weath#r'
6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn ...
7: SO-Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00--My Uving Doll, CBS 8:30-Beverlv HlUbilllCf. CBS 9:00Dick van Dyke. C 9:S0-Ctra WlHiras. CBS . 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie . 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Ix)ve Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30-The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips
I 8:10Sports /
6:26Weatler 8i SONews, CBS
7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Mimsters, CBS 8.00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ta.ajfword, CBS *
9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defender. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30- Movie
\WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
8:00Fun House 5:30RUey 6:(K)Early Report '
6:10--Weather 6;l8_New.s, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30-Ozzie and Harriet.
8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Dinah Shore Show, 9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30Scope. ABO
6tS0-RUfy 6:00^Early Report 6vlO-WeatheV 6:15News. ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30^-Johnny Quest. ABO 8:00Donna Reed. ABC* 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched. ABC 9:80Peyton Place, ABO 10:00-Man Invades Sea, ABC ll:00-Ute Report 11:10Weather 11:15Ntghtllft. ABC
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00I^eave
Beaver
7:*0~Th Vlrttnlan, NBO 0:00Moyii. NBC' '
11:00News and Sporta , ll:10->Wather 11:16Tonight Show. NBO THURSDAY^ * 6;2th-A8peci 6:56Carolina Parmer
7:00Tk)diy Show, NBO . 0:00Leave It to Beaver 0:10'People Are f*unny' lU.IORotnn for paddy, NBO I0:.30-Whara Thla Bong* NBC 10:66New; NBC 11 ;0CfConcentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 13:80Consequences, NBO 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:80-Iveta Make a Deal. NBC 1:56News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:80The 'Doctora, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 8:30You Dont Sayf. NBC 4:00^The Match Oame, NBO 4:85News, NBC
ABC
ABC
11:00Late Report 11:10- Weather 11:15Nlgiitlife. ABC THURSDAY
7:00~Sp>ec.v Tacler 9:00Early Show 1:30A.S the World Turns, CBS|io;3oOpen House
Reminds Unions To File Report
ATLANTA. Ga. A majority of the labor organizations In (North Carolina .subject to the Finrtlnc the dovnied pilot no ' Labor - Management Reporting longer i.s a hit-or-mkss question, land Disclosure Act must file their Fliers are equipped wlth small j annual financial reports with the homing radio.<!. Unles.s the radio :U. S, Department of Labor by Is shot or the pilot badly hurt. .March 31. according to Joe the system can bring the rescue : Young Chennault. regional direc-men tn almost unerringly, tor of the Office of Labor-Man-The twiii-rotor Husky heli- ,agempnt and Welfare-Penslon copters used for fescue mis-sions Reports < LMWPl here.
2:00Pass'tvord. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:0oXo Tell the Trui. CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Boao 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early News
Present day Washington, with its suburbs, forms a metropolis of more than 2 million.
11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Rigtit. ABC 12:00Dom>a Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00Ernie Ford. ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC -2:55News. ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30"Young Marrleds, ABO 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House
4:30Funny Pag6 8l37^0artoon 6:00Newacope 6:15^rtscopa 6; 25Wea thef scope 6;80-News. NBC 7:00Bat Masterson
7:30Daniel Boon#. NBO 6:30DT Kildara, NBO 0:3O-.HRal, fmo 10:00auspena# Thaatrt, NBP 11:00Nawa and Sporla U: 10Weather 11:18Tonight Show. NBO
what a dwence Comet Rice iiiakes...
J| /
Its
VITAFIED!
Vflafied? Wfiafi the difference? Comet packs Vitamin Bi throughout every package. Easy way to get extra life in your meals. Easy to prepare. Easy to enjoy. What a dlfifef-ence! Ifs fluffy; flavorful, Vitafled Comet Rice.
V.
are armoreci against .small-anrrs fire and packed with spectaltzpd equiprnent. One valuable ifeni is a rable-hoist that can descend 217 feet and lift 600 pounds. It has proved itself already in Viet Nams deep jungles, though the ride up is not rpcommended for the weak-hearted.
The really valuable equipment Is the manpower inside the Husky. <
The crew chief and paramedic who ride the rescue cabin have perhaps more hard technical training than any such pint-alzed military force in history.
In addition to normal flight
Channault .said moat of North Carolinas 5,53 unions clase their booka for the fiscal year <m December .31, The law requires unioas to file their financial report within 90 days after the end of their fiscal years.
Unioas with less than $30,000 in I pceiptis din-ing the year, if not in trusteeship, may file a simplified one-page report, LM-3. Larger unions with over $.30,000 in receipts and all unions in trusteeship during the year must file the more detailed report, LM-2. Channault reported.
The reports are filed with the Office of Labor-Management and Welfare-Pension Reports in
training, marksman.shlp and Washington, D. C.
Why is Sealtest the milk to buy?
Trustworthiness
is a reason why
You can put your trust in fiealtest^Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest quality control is the reason why.
Sealtest starts with the finent fresh milk. Then Sealtest people check-again and again-to assure you and your family milk worthy of your complete t^et.'
... makes the difference!
r
ENTER NOW AT COLONIAL!
REDEEM eOUFORS Rt. 7 IWt vifk
fnai Ywr Sweepebw Mriiir (r
MUMS I STNEWSRE
COUNT OS .COI.ONIAL m4 count ur \mR SAVINGSr
OVER 5,000 FREE PRIZES!
7 FORD MUSTANGS
IMS MWtlAN* NAMTOVI AJMMCAt
2 FREE VACATIONS
At fwo TO ANT HAa M nn won*
VIA VANAM AinVATfl
28 tUXURY CRUISES
w TWO TO On wht Mon on
1M tnUtT MNn AMAWMI
14
OiTMMC ir CMM
53;::^
TAM 4M|TIACAM UK TaACMim W 4UV
7o:isrz:siso
MWM WATCMI K BOOnrS^lOO
COMPLtTE SAlfSFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAOK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SLIOED BROUN
59e
1>LB.
PKG.
LOCAL
Suecpstakes
WINNERS
Mr. Aim Mwv, iMMvt, R. t Ml]. K*w NMRTAft. PwlRiA a. A.
M.-L tiU Otnit, H. C.
MR.'lwJit Cmmtw, SMIm PMa R. t. ' nmn iwt, itR> V. e.
M WUtiAiiB. Rattifli. N. C Mn Aitti V. lUii.'Mt, rvMiwUlt. L I.
Mr W. I. SMttHMW, AtMllt. Vl.
Mr. M KorfK), *. C,
V W DvrAaif. N. C.
Hm. Rpyiw, JKkMmMlf. R. C.
Nn. MmM Witttr, K. C.
Mr Mn U*tf. jKhwWt R. C.
Vrt. AM SMkw. VAHtriMt. N. C.
Mn. Nth* , SuMm. .t.
Mr. llN, MAW. . t
Hn. e. J. Ask. UrWmm, A C.
Mn. Pmrnm T. rtrtm, Mm, R. t Mr. W. M. SwM, OiRkM. K. e.
Mr- J, W. MnrAA, J- , WUMMfttA. R. t. WiR R. C.
Mr. RmI HMi. Wnlw-WM, H. C.
Mr. Tatlw U*. Wllaxi, R. t Wm. W. . URmvi. R &
M-5. r. *. NMmn, Wintai-SaM. M. C. Mn. CwRf V. Mttlt. Wftwt. R C.
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Mr. lirlri Rr^t. MKtlHfiM, R t Mri. Fimb Chiwi, JfckimttM, R. C,
4n. W. (. RrtRm; Wtl.innw, R. t.
Mn. JMm . C%M. CAM*. R. t.
W. R. MmaUrtT, M.mn>t, H. C.
w>hi. R e.
Mr. tmtm Mrlw, .ViROn. R t HH. Jmr Rat AtrnM. RtliW, R. C.
Mr. R. R SumtM. Rvky MtM, R. t,
Mn. 6rM RWWsrt. 6i.ii!Ar, R. fc M A Mmm. LaaMat. R. t-Mn. A L Wsmm-itlfm. R. C
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Swills Premium Fully Cooked
mOLE tr ran IU.F
SWIFTS PKEMfUM CENTER CUT Tor MUm|
HAM ROASTS
S-LS.
AVC.
lb. 79
SWIFTS rSEMIUM CENTER arr -FRYING*
SLICES lb, 89<
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NU-TREAT... SAVE up to 48c on 3
ICEMIIK3
COFFEE
$100
NOT OOP SAVE 10s
JSIQRES
VINNER
AWARD
FOR PROMOTINQ NORTN CAROUNA FDOO MfMMICn
YOUfRC, TFNniM MOMr <;iiow)N
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COLORING
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VITM YO/ PI M(Har or PAOl POIPN PGT.a.
ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE... 59.
SEALTEST FUDGESICLES 12 pak 49
p
PmLSBtKV . . . SAVE 4c ON 2.
BUNGRT JACK BISCUITS 2cjim35 Mn; FILBERTS MARGARINE nrii>a7. SOFnX TOILET TISSUE 10 '/St 75*
JIFFY MIXLS . . SAVE 9c ON 4
CAKE FROSTING 4 for 49.
THRIFTY NRNER
ROLLS
PKO. or 12
10
1 I
C5 FROZEN
SAVt 5c
SPINACH
KRAFT CRACKR BARRFL .
CHEESE
CHOPPED a la-oz.
WHOLE PKC.
SAVE lac SHARP CHEDDAR
lO-OZ.
PKC;.
lOc^
49>
OLD vmomiA
2M)Z. APPLE BtTTTER J_.U<llZ._AFll!LLrfiLAa^^ 18-OZ. APPUXniAPE JELLY 18-OE. APPLE JEIXY i.
COLD BOND STAHPS
ONE CHEP BOYWCIMDa FROZEN PIZZA
ONLY
29 C COITAL
PINK^aiMOM
MORTOirS FROZEN . .. SRVE T9 OR 3
POT PIES
REDBATE
No. 1 Cmi SAVK lOe
43
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY
3 49*=
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
STUWBEBBIES
2 45<
SPONGE USES
PKC. OF
a
21
STRAWBERRIES
JUICY, SWEIT, "ALL PURPOSt MD ROME
APPIES
LAIWE, LUSCIOUS
FRESH
3 PINTS $100
COLD BOHR STIMPS
WMb TMt mi Vwm SMmRm. W
1-LBi ^ MORE GROUMI ROUND STEAK
& Cofanchs
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
SWIPT
Premium
Western
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN
CHUCK ROAST
SWIFT
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
3 ibs.
to?'
BONELESS
POT ROAST
RIB
STEAK
ONLY
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
tA
C303 CAN
CAN
303 CAN
CAN
DEL MONTE
CREAM CORN
2 CANS
2S ez. AJAX LIQUID
CLEANSER
FREE
NBAX STAMPS
3 LB. CAN
EXTRA
STRENGTH
PAIN
RELIEVER *
REO. $1.39
Fryer Parts
LEGS 29^ BREAST 59c BdckslOc'
DANDY BACON
MADE BY FROSTY MORN
FROZEN FOODS
6 ox. RED B WHITE
S FOR
Frozen Orange Juice
00
CAROLINA ALL STAR
best grade Ice Cream
pint
FAMILY SIZE
Apple Pies . . . 3 for
FRESH PRODUCE
FLA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH
ISTMWBERRIES 3 pints
. H- _____ .
BUNKER HILL
Beef Stew
24-oz. CAN
RED I WHITE
yellow Cake Mix 3 for
SUPER MARKETS INC.
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
No. 1 West End Clrcte
No. 2 Colonial Heights
V
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THESE FOOD VALUES! STOCK UP! NO LIMIT AT THE FOOD MART.
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Shoulder Roast
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS
Chuck Roast
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Chuck steak
FRESH CUT GRADE FRYER WHOLE
Legs & Breasts 5
lb. pkg.
HONEYCUTTS
SMOKED
NiMS
SHANK
END
WHOLE
LB.
D Shortening 3^79
SALAD DRESSING" 49
MIRACLE WHIP
ARMOUR^S
STAR
SLICED
BACON
WELCH FROZEN
2
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
6-OZ.
CANS
35
POTTED MEAT 10-99
Robin Hood Flour 10 89
SWIFT'S PREMIom
N.B.C.
VANILU WAFERS33
CHUCK ROAST
SAUER'S PURE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
LB.
CAN
FAB
THEY'RE NEWI GORTON'S
FishPufb
CARNATION INSTANT DRY
Milk 29?
PAL PEANUT
Butter
79
GIANT
'69
8-OZ. PKG.
10-qt. size
49? 89
?
FRESH MIXED
2V2 89? Salad Greens 2 ''29?
GOLDIN RIPS
Bananas 10?
WEST.PAC
FROZEN FOODS
YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL CORN
MIXED VEGETABLES
GREEN PEAS
YELLOW SQUASH
^ GREEN LIMA BEANS
1'/2-lb. $ PKGS.
LUTER'S FRESH 8 TO 12 POUND
PORK LOINS
HALF OR WHOLE
A.
,Th MIy eflwlwr, OfMwm N> C-WMwi#Kr
mRK WONDERSxi^//7// U\V\\Nk\\<///f
Public Notice
N O T I c B Nostti Carolina pltr*County C4dfr and by vhrtui of an Order of the Superior Court of pitt/0ounty made In the Spe-clal^-oceeding entitled "J. H. Blo(|^. et ux, V8. Margaret L. Bloeet. et ale*', and under and by !39rtue of an Order of Resal# upon an advanced bid signed by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned Commisslcmers will 01 -Uoe 18th day of March, 1905, at o'clock noon at the
doos^ of the CaurthouM In Him, of-
Orf[(ftvllle, North Carol: fer for sale to the highest bol
der ipr ca^ upon jm opening
BUICE 1964 - 2 dr. hdtp., pj., p.b., auto, tram,, Inicket seats. .. .. Call Bruce Newswne at PL
rtWn tracts, fots or parcels off 8-1123, Polger Bulck. ncC-more particularly peserib- A..--
bid of BIXTy-miC THOUSAND TVOX HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE ($6W5.00) DOLLARS all these ce
Ian
ed as iollowa;
TRACT NO. 1; Lying and being 'situate in the City of Oi e^vlUe, County of Pitt and Stat'd" of Niprth Carolina and BEfrNINO at a point on Chejtnut Street, Marion R. Hailiiis corner; thence in an eas^rly direction along said street 34.5 feet to the corner of D. Lassiters lot, occupied by, J. O. Bowling; thence in a southerly direction along the lins^- said last mentioned lot 165:^et to the Denton lot, for-meriy M. D. Lassiters lot; thence in a westerly direction with said lot 34.5 feet to Marlon R. Harris corner; thence with Marion R. Harris line 165 feet to Chestnut Street, the Beginning, and being the Identical. tract or parcel pf land conveyed by that certain deed of 'record in Book J-27, Page 425f Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and acdirate description,
Ing-Mtuate In the City of Oreeiv
TRACT NO. 2: Lying and be-ville,County of Pitt and State of North Carolina and BEGIN-
AUTOMorrvi
Autoi Hr
FOR THS BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-0166 and place your "Help Wanted" ad now I
SELECriON OF OVER 40 OUT of atate old used cars cm be seen at Harvey Bowto Motors, Ayden, 746*6475.
BUICK 1962 - Invicta conv., P.I., p.b., auto, trana.. exoellsnt condition. Priced for quick sale. One owner. Green Britton, Rob* ersonville. 795'2301.
BUICK - 1963 - 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, auto, trans., factory air conditioned. Duke - Buiek, Partn-vUle, 753-3137.
NIIJQ at a stake on the north uof
sldl
Dickinson Avenue 118
CHEVROLET - 1963 - Bel
Air, 4 dr., p.s p.b., air cond. one owner, low mileage^ $1995, Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8*3118.
CHEVROLET - 1964 - Bel Air, auto, trans., r & h, w.w., ps., p.b.. one owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2*3134. <
CHEVROLET - 1959 Impala 4* dr, hdtp., r & h. auto, trans,, very good condition. Only $795. Brown Wood, PL 2-7111.
CHEVROLET - 19M - 4 dr. hdtp. Impala, V-B, auto,, clean, one owner. Call Harvey Dilda, SK 3-3909, Parmville, or- PL 2-2160.
IMFLOYMINT
Mala-Niiiaiw Halp Wtntwi
TEAR our THIS AP. AND mail with Mune, addreM for box of home needs and coama
tica for Free Trial, to teat In your home. Tell your Irlanda, make monsy. Rush name. Hlalr* Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg. Va,
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted. Top paying Job with many fringe benefUa, Write to "Mechanic^. PO. Box 408. i OreenvUle, N. C,
QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR
college graduate, chemical engineering degree preferred. Must liave ability to perform atatis-
tical analysis.* Submit salary requirements and resume on first
reply To:
Personnel Dtyt. Formica Cerp. P.O. Box 229 Farmvllle, N. C.
Thinking About Making A CHANGE? Make the Move to MANAGEMENT!
CHEVROLET - 1961 - Corvalr Monza, 2 dr., bucket seats, clean. CaU Tull Worthington at PL 8*1123, Polger Bulck.
CHEVY II - 1963 - Super Sports
convertible. Wholesale or trade. Phone PL 8-2344.
FALCON 1964 - ope owner, low mileage, take old car or sell at wholesale. Call Pi, 2-7574.
FORD 1960 - Pairiaine 500, 4 dr., V-8. auto., p.s., p.b., air
cond., r & h. w,w., one ower. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
FORD 1965 - Mustang conv.,
feet' from the inter.section ofjthia $3200 car now only $2750 at Dickin.son Avenue with Colum-j p & d Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451. bia'Avenue and runs N. 26 E.
If you are a hi|^ school graduate, we will train you at our expense for a management position with the nations fastest growing limited menu restaurant chain. Due to the intensive expansion of our company, excellent career opportunities await men who arc responsible and enjoy work. No restaurant experience is required. Our employees enjoy full company benefits such as hospital Insurance, paid vacations, and sick leave. Good starting salary plus rapid advancement . * , Think of your future . . . Consider this opportunity. Sent eomplete resume to:
NOTICE TO
Pin COUNTY
LANDLORDS!
If. yMi lipvp vacanclM, placp a DAILY RiHECTOI CLASSIPIBD AO# ypvr diancat ! ranflns b iHa flrat day art 0od wlHi tM 0rat damand fpr battar than avara0a partmanta and thauaaa.
DIAL PL 2-6166
RIAL BSTATI
LOW FRICBD INVgffMJSNT proptrty, S yr$. old. TUad bath, ptDiUed dan. Two or tbraa bed-rooma. failowOald RaaJty. TU 8-42tt.
OOINO TO RBTIRI?
Need A UtU Boeial UcwrUy Bmlanent??? Barleaa About Pmag SMaaiMag Away Fer Oid Aga. fir Yea Art# Thea fee V Fer Beaatf Laud Inveatmaut
RBNTAU
Apartmunta Hr Rant
Haaaaa Hr lala
m PIMEWOOD FORE0T, room briek dwtUIng on largo shady eomtr lot. Reduced for qulafc aala. 97 ptreaut loan aratt-abU to mialmad purehaaar. No ctty taxii, fat or aaU J, Praatoa Corty, tU Bvaoa ftraet, Pbooa PL 16979 nlfbt; PL 34761 daya.
FOR $AU
MiacaUanaaua Far lala
WHEEL CHAIRS. CtXdMODES. pfttiant lifters. For Sale or Rant. Brooks .ervlce Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. CaU JA 7-2490.
SAVE NOW!
Thomas C. Looney
Vs OFF ALL CASH SAUS Ken's Furniture Storo
ELECTRIC RANGE IDEAL FOR beach or river cottage. Phone PL 2-2288.
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Whse.
FOR SALI
MItcollaneout For Salo
PRICE NOW! ONE LOT OF Luther Burbank flower seeds. See our 1965 garden and flower seeds In stock. Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.
TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OF discontinued pattemo-d.OOO sq ft. Reg. 60 cents, now 39 cents sq ft. Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.
HOUSEHOLD QOODS
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as thsy appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
aii7 oRocxvrr drive, i bodrooms. brick, storm windows and doom, lot 80 x 133, FHA ftomutod BtU WUttami, J. Hidui
Corty Afsncy, FL 3-2616,
W BAir lOTH BTRE8T ^ Brisk bousi to bs reroovsd from lot. CaU M. B. futtoo at nifbt, FL 34617,
Houses Fer Sale or Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apurtmsnt, private entran o s^ coupla prMtrrtd. H. L. Blks, FL 3'2674, FL 34611.
DO YOU NiiO
A PssMds Apsrtmsutf
A Rssnunals Ts fbaru
Expenses?
A Luxury MsbH# Nemtf
A Hsms For TouigMT
Csniplete Fumishisgs?
Ws Here Them All Far Ysu!
May W# Help Ysu FlU Yew Nssdsr
COLLiOl INN
PRACTICALLY NEW APART meat. I bedroom, central beat
and air conditioned. PL 3-7808.
THREE BEDROOM UNFR-nlshtd apaitmsnt near coUsgs. ,CaU after pjn., FL i-1849.
Mnuaoa For loiH
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 6 MILES from city limits toward Bflvoir, Running water but doss not have inside bath. Garden spaas. CaU Ray StancUl, PL 24346.
107 ALEXANDER CIRCLE - 3 btdroom house, 3 baths, livtog-room, kitobim - dlnlng-famlly room eombtnation. Fenced la back yard. CaU PL 24173. ~
RENTALS
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.), PI 24700.
Apsrtmants For Ronl
INSURANCE
165 feet to a stake, thence S.
FORD 1959 Fairlaine 4 - dr.
04 E. 120 feet to a stake; |sedan, pretty two-tone blue and thence s. 26 W. 165 feet to c' white paint, auto, trans. radio
stake on Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64 W. 120 feet to a stake, the BEGINNING and being the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by certain deed ot*#ecord In Book C-25, Page 574, Pitt County Registry, which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
Thlq sale Is fnade subject to tlie leasehold rights of Colonial Stores, Inc, The highest bidder
heater plus other accessories. Only $595. Brown - Wood, PL 2-7111.
FORD 1961 2 dr. hdtp.,
Starliner, auto, trans., r & b.
extra clan, $1295. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
FORD 19FITrPalrlaine 500, auto, trans., r & h. 4 dr., runs like new, $895. Call PL 2-5698 after 5 p.m.
^ DONT LET SPRING CATCH
w,n be required to rnake , de- ^ .
posit of ten per cent (10%) of ^onpr.Wal.
posit oi ten .cub - anteed used cars at
the amount o|;hls bid and Mils p. n
sale Is subje^ to confirmation drop, PL by the Court.
This the 3rd day of March,
1965,
FRED T. MATTOX M. E. CAVENDISH Commiisionurs March 10, 17
AUTOMQTiyi
Auti 90? Itif
ANOTHER JIM DANDY. BAR-gaia, s 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 demonstrator. White with red interior, P.S., p.b., 4 in the floor. This $3385 car ]m now going at $2800. WUl trade' Comparative deaN on other' new cars. PL 8-3181.
SAVE
WTTR
fiAILY REFLECTOR
ir your ad to run 7 times thdtost Is leas per day. When year get desired results, caU PIT 3-6166 and stop the td.
You pay for only the number of (fa
fays your ad setually x|p>p9ared.
RATES
7So minimum charge for I llnsi or less for first insertion. I Dgy 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7.33hy20c Per Line Per Day viontract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES .'I1.35 Per Column Inch.
^ Open Rate ontract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correc-tlQJie accepted after 3 p.m. the before PubUcation.
ERRORS
rhi Dally Reflector will be re#bnelble only for the first
ineerrect or omitted insertion )LIny advertisement in these
ooHwnne and then only to the sxtgni of A make-good insert tiou. Errore which do not lee|9n the value of the advertisement will not be corrected dyjl make-good Insertion. The pubUshtr reeervii the right to re;if|9t or rejeet any copy.
CALL
i
fL 24166
MUSTANG lOeS'^^onv., 4 speed trans., $3200 car ooly $2750 at F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451.
0LD8M0BILE - 1960 - 4 dr. hdtp., all power, thle car must be moved. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2*4776.
1963 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop coupe, hydramatic, ps,, r & h, One local owner, very low mileage. Brown-Wood. PL 2-7111. .
PLYMOUTH - 1953 Statlon-wagon, good condition, $150. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
rambler - 1960 - 4 dr., auto, trans., r & h, like new, extra clean. $795 Messer Chevro 1 e t,
Farmvllle, 753-3123.
VAIJANT - 1962 - 2 dr. sedan, St. drive, r |{ h, clean, $995. Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 . r k h, cream color, extra good condition, one owner. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.
Trucks For Silu
GMC 1961 . >4 ton pick up. Color: White, Priced at only $995, Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.
AUTOS WANTED
WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobiles. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.
BOATS A IQUIPMSNT
LOOKING OUTDOOR FUN?
Adventure? Have a million dollars? If not, see your Johnson Sea Horse dealer, BROWN-WOOD, INC. Dickinson Ave. for the answerJohnson Outboard Motors, Boats, Including Sailboats, trailer accessories. Bank Financing. See us for Water Fun, PL 2-7111
DOGS & PETS
ONE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY
for sale. $2.5.ill PL 8-3953.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
ENJOY FULL TIME INCOME for part time hour.s with Empres.s Jewels. For Interview phone Diana Tabar at PL 2-2597.
SODA FOUNTAIN CXERK wanted. Age 21 - 30 years, married. high .school graduate, mature, ixumanenf, previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. AIm)vp average .starting salary with good chance for promotion. Apply In pw-son between 3 and 6 p.m. only. Plea.se do not teh'plione. ' Hollowell's D*'Ug Store.
Hardees Food System, Inc. P.O. Box 1619 Rocky Mount, N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
LAV/N MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New & used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating system. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.
LET US SERVICE YOUR AU-tMnobile while you shop. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.
AIR CONDITION NOW! BE prepared for that first hot spell. We offer quality materials and workmanship. Call for free survey. No obligation, terms available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street, PL 2-4187.
ROOFING, ALUMINUM SID-ing and gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. MonUily or fall terms. Ooodson Roofing. PL 24322.
TV-TBO^LE? CALL H&li| Radio TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Fer promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday "66" Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533.
DECORATOR STYLE FLOORS In splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Lee's Texaco give your car a ccmiplete checkup. Guaranteed work, PL 84356.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wwit start? We can fix it/ Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, PL 24342.
REPAIR SIRVICf
UWNMOWIRS BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS
Briggs-StrattonJacobsen Service Dealer
CURK & CO.
758-3125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By PaM
HORISTS
BRING SPRING INSIDE TO stay, with permanent Floral Arrangement from Inaa Hous# of 'lowers. Free Delviery. PL 2-5656.
lOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attiaoh. & warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co. 758-1179.
Lawn and Garden Supplies
THE RIGHT GARDEN AND lawn fertilizers, tools, Insecticides, peat moss, shads trees and evergreens In ample supply at Three Guys from Dixie.
GARDEN SUPPLIES - SEED Insecticides, fertilizer, tools. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St.. PL 24156.
Miscellanooul For Sak
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-Inga. Venetian blinds, porch enclosure!. paint and hjirdware. No down payment, three yeara la pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Riiilnaai** PL t-m5
MAKE HOGS OUT OF, YOUR
pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 69 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic, PL 24752.
GUITAR! GUILD SPANISH -electric guitar. $875. Call PL 2-5069 between & 11 p.m.
ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS HoUapd bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.
NO DOWN PAYMENT I USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators, 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.
WESTINGHOUSE UPR IG H T freezer 9 cubic foot, excellent ccm-dition. PL 2-7004.
REVLON HAIR-SPRAY 8PE-cial at Warrens Drug Store. $1.60 size, now 96 cento. Ge$ yours today 1 PL 2-3514.
PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FOR SALE,. USED BABY crib, excellent condition. Call PL 8-1727.
A MODERN TURQUOISE SOFA, new upholstery, In excellent condition. CaU PL 2-5216.
I
S TERRIFIC THE WAY qre selling Blue Lustre for cteaning rugs and uph(rfstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-dens.
FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND
nowhere else, visit Hmne Pum-itores Gift Dept. See tlw right gift for your budget! PL 3-2879.
LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix BamhUl offers many types, all prices. For first class repaire caU PL 2-4122.
FURNITURI SALB CONTINUSS 11
'/$ OFF ALL CASH SALiS Kn'i Furniturt Storw
SHOP BOOK BAIW FOR YOUR SI. Patricks Day greeting cards and party accessories. 123 E. 5th St., PL 8-3811.
AUTOMOBILE LIABLTTY IN-
surance. We turn no one down. Easy Mwithly Tenni. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2692.
MOMLB HOMES
, Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT, tile bath, nice garage for rent. CaU PL 2-2644.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from eoUege. two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. CaU PL 24753.
SDC ROOM HOUSE, 7 MILES from OreenvlUe on old Bethel highway. (Contact J. W. Tetter*
ton, 758-3704.
RINTAU
Romm Hr lent
mVATS ces neif a Btoittli. Mn
iopBnpMS
buiiiissf
ifn. Jehu Meed
Ttjjgr'
m
Sr.,
PL ^30S7 er PL
tSt
BEDROOMS FOR RENT workltif men st 1108 CbesttniP street, pbone PL idHSS.
Trucks Hr Rent
MOVING? BENT A VAN Tarhssl Trnok Rsittels. isvf 50%| $13 psr dar. Us a mOe. Oss and oU fumtobsd, Fqmltore pads and saris available. Realal Offke at Nelsons tsnaeo Hatton. Phoof dar sr olsbt PL l-MTI,
cAscmw'DunAY '
TO BOOST BUSINE88 rUB Cliiif* fled AdsI Thsr worki
nmEE BEDROOM lotliTN sxceUent condlttoo, near coUsge. $85 per month. CaU PL 2-2475.
ONE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located 0 West 6tti StrsM, across from Medical PaviUcm, $78 per month. See Smith Iiuurancs and Realty Co.. PL 2-27M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED APAR T M E N T for rent at 1208 Cbsstout Street, phone PL 2-6733.
COLLEGE PARK TRAILEE Court, one 10 it. wide traUer for rent. CaU PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sldewaUcs. Also, some mobUe '-'rmes available. Plnevlew Coujt (6 minutes from downtown, turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 24121, PL 2-6617.
CUSSIFliO DISPUY
LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be amazed by tbs excellent values. Dont delay... Now!
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAEr er at West End Circle. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408,
Moblln Homts For Sain
I960 BROOKWOOD MOBILE home, 46 X 10, 2 bedrooms. CaU PL 2-2748 after 4:30 p.m.
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3385. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5831 ^ 3012 East 10th Street
NEW 12 WIDE MOBILE homes now on disf^ay. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B&W Mobile Homes, Meimial Dr.. PL 2-2011.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NOTICE!
We Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Grass, Peat Moss And Pellet Fertilizer Fer Yards.
PITT PCX SIRVICI
Line Ave.
PL 2-3214
We Carry A Compltfn Lins Of Lawn & Cardan Supplitf
Teels n Seed
FertUlcer n Pest Moss n Onien Sets n Hsrdwsrs
C. I. Lupton Co.
W. itk. St. PL2-22I8
LAND SURVEYING
City Lota And Farms
Jamot W. Hodgoi
Rn0istnrsd
, Land Snrveyor PXt. Box 84 Ph. PL 24718 OrssBvfUe, N. C.
HAS YOUR ESTATB INCREASED IN VALUE OVER THE YEARS?
Is It too late to use Low CesI Bhsnffsnss to ilsgjt pmr taxes that will be payable on demand sot sf ttui Bstotof??
If you dont have a competent Son sr DangMsr to tofcs svsr vrbcn you die, then yon rcaUj hnvs PROBLBlf!
VISIT THE TRUST OFFICi AT YOUR BAMK.
He can solve this problem by swaglng ysnr sstoto/fir vour children. If it is not too lato for Low Cssi Insnraass. After your visit wiOi your Tmrt Offleor.
VISIT US AND LiT US PAY THI TAXIS THROUGH IMSURAIdCI^__
CaU ED TIPTON AGENCY if you Imvo this Insaraneo yroHsm.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
^Spoeialists la Estate Planning"
203 Boyd Ave.
758-!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NEW K235
NON-CANCELABLE
For A Lifetime
HOSPITALIZATION
Available for ages 0 to 100.
Local Claims Servico Write to:
INSURANCE 21s N. Jarvis Si. Greenville, N. C.
A Wnll Kfutwfi nd Respnctsd Ufe Insursncs Co.
has- an opening for a qualified man, to service and sell Life Insurance on an old estabUahed debit.
The man we want Is now employed, but Is looking for something better and more permanent with a chance fer advancemeni.
We offer group hospitalization and free group^Lifs Insurance and an excellent retirement plan with sick leave. Guaranteed salary duriag traialag period ofvoae year. No experience Mcessary. This mas must ho married asd wiUlag to work. Mast pass physical exambiatiOB, have high school oducatloa tad h# between the ages of 26 aad 45. Must he ahle to meet the puhUc. Attractive starting salary.
For detailed lafsrmatios aad jaterview writs:
INSURANCE P.O. Box 81 Gresnvlllo, N. C.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jolw. Mu.st ItRve rofci-ence.s. Tickets .sent. Contact H. C, Mlt-cheli, HOI Parker St., OolU&boro, N.C. dial 734-2457.
ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SAL
on all Stereo and TV seto. Prom $^ to $100^ off wholesale prices. MU.MC Arto. 7.58-2530.
REAL BARGAINS are waiting Ihr you In the Clssilflsd Adi.
FOR RENT
Immediata Occupancy
Ons 3,000 Sq. Ft. Wsrshouto $60 A M.
0ns 4,000 Sq. Ft. Warthouts $7S A Mo.
* IDEALLY LOCATED tComplotoly Sprinklod #Low Iniurancs Contsnf Rats Oldsel For Loadln0
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.
569 8. Evans 8i.Jt PL 8-2131 PL 8-1728 QrseiivUli
GIRLS WOMEN OFFICE POSITIONS
AvailablG
One of Greenville's Newest Most Modern Companies.
WE OFFER
Brand Nsw Bulidin0 Air Csnditionin0 Lstsit Offics Bquipmsnf Lifs Insursncs Hospital Inturanco Paid Holidays Paid Vscationi Periodic Salary Raviswt Excallsnf Startin0 Ratos
WE REQUIRE
Naa? Attractive Appaarancs Good Typln0 4 Shorthand Ability CIsrical Aptituds
Wlliinpnsaa to Accapt RsspongibilHy
Immadiato Opsnlnps Por Production Control Clorkt Who Aro Alort And lwfoHl0Oat. Prsvloui Offics Ixpsrisnco And/Or BualnoM School or CoIIoro Troiiilfif Fro* fsrrsd.
Ysu Ars Invitad To Tsisphons Mrs. Holon Tvckor, Porfoonsl Aaoiifait At 7SB4I1I To Arran0s An Appointmont For Aa Intorvlow. Aopttcantt Who Aio ImorMiod In Futuro Offlco Positions To Koop Poco With Antlctpitod Oaototh And lupiiwlse Ars Also Invitad To Apply.
Empire Brushes, Inc
Box 442, U.S. 13 Norih
OfMnvilb, N. C.
f titwivlili Mardi 17, IMS
Stock And
AAarket Reports
KALBIOR (AP) - <NCDA) w Rof prices mosUp stesdy. Tops of 17.00-RjOO RUeon; 17A8-17.78 sUsbnnr. Rkkciy. StatesvIBe: 17.00>t7JS Murfreesboro. Robe^ sooriUe; MAf>17AS Klnsion. New Ben. Bensoo. Mount OUve. Newton Orove, Albertson. Lum-bertoo; 17A0 CUnton. Psyette-TiUe, ZXmn, EUssbetbtown, PInk BUl, Pine Level, Chsdboum; 17AS Greensboro. Rich Square 17.00 Goldsboro, Selma; 16.7S Mount GUead.* Siler City, Denton, TarbOro, BetheL
7% 7H 18% 18% 56 57
19% 20 23% 23% 38% 38
EAtfilGH (AP) - NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies adequate to short, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, nnstsed eggs on a grade-yleld basis, eases exchanged: Grad A large whites 31-33; medium, whites 25 26; small whites 94-25.
0TER-THB4X: UNTER SECURITIES National List Qmtatloos from Th National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 PJL inter- dealer markets ebaage throughout the day. mees do not inclnde retail marinip. markdown or commission.
DeaerfptloB Central Telephone Colonial Stores Common. Ufe Ky.
Flelderest Mms Frankhn Life Gulf Ufe ms.
Jefferson Std. Ufe Ufe A Casualty ms. 32 Natkma! Food Prod. 24%
BM Asked 46 47
27% 27% 33% 34 34% 35 58% 59 45% 46 69% 79% 32% 25%
North Am. Ufe Occidental Ufe Ins.
33%
19%
33%
20%
Plednumt Aviation Piedmont Nat*l Gas Security Ufe A Tr Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank
Local Seeqrtties Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 p. m. Bids are representative In-teivdealer i1ces and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include ap-
of a point or so wne taken by Eastman Kodak, Xeis os and MOM.
Ooiporate booda were mlied. G, 8. fovenuaem bopds wars mostly unchanged.
Young GOP To Hear Dr. East
Dr. John P. East of ths political sclMuse faculty at East Carolina College is the scheduled principal speaker for an organisational meeting of the Pitt County Young Republican Club Thursday night.
Dr. East, rated as one of the
Dr. WellBbrn To Speak' Here In Revival Services
iii
Dr. CSiaries T. Wellbom, Proof Rolhrion, Csmpbw Col
will be visltlni minister (With
services
tbs Oak-week, first s^t^of
moxlmate markup.
Bowater Paper ADR 5% 6%
Car. Power A I^ht 106% Lucks, me. 16% 17%
N.C. Natl Gas ' 5% 6%
Stffl-Bfan Mfg. 6% 7%
fl
NEW YORK (AP) A few' speculative favorites enlivened an otherwise dull stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
The list as a whole was virtual^ unchanged on jMdance, with averages telling mildly contradictory stories.
Many key stocks showed no change. Most gains or losses
were fractional. A few went to a point or more. ~
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 335.1 with industrials (tff J. raOs up .1 and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at^ noon was up .66 at 899.56.
Among the livelier items. Reliable Stoles jumped nearly 2 points to a new high following news that directors have proposed a 2-for-l stock split and plan to raise the dividend. Korvette advanced well over point. Allied CHiemical and Polaroid gained a point each. .S. Smelting fell 2 points.
G>mmunity Notes
This
revival servloea ever condui by the church, whtoh, aooordinf to Rev. Tommy J. Payne, pastor, wan organlBod April 26. 1961 with 39 charter members, and aa or now has grown to a total roem-berahlp of 113 members.
The church does not have Ita own building, but meets for weekly services in the Old Austin Auditorium on ECC campus. Architectural plans for a church plant to be erected on property in Oakmont subdlvlshm, are now in the hands of tho church building committee.
Dr. Wellbom, a native of Texas, is best known in the Southeast for haring served for three years (1949-52) as speaker on the Ballot Hour, a rallo broadcast sponsored by the Radio Commission of the Southern Baptist Con ventlon. He holds the M. A. Degree from Baylor University In Political Science, and the L.D. Degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he won the Albert Venting Memorial Award fol the outstanding graduate In theology, and holds the PhD. Degree for work at Duke University In Political Science and (mristian Ethics, and here he won election to Phi Beta
Kappa. Dr, WaUboni baa servid as professor of PolRloa] 8d^
at
or
Baylor GnlvoiM^, and profoa-r d RoUgkm at Baylor, befort
oomlng to Campbell CoQegs at
DR. JOHN P. east
ilBilafs AmMaeemeiit
Thursday at 2:30 pjn. at the lodge hall to arrange for the funeral of Sir Robert Bernard.
iso
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Wiggins of Hrinterville announced the marriage of tbdr daughter. Iris Jeanne to Ernest McFadden, Jr.. of Washington, D.C. The wedding took place March 6 in Bal-tlasore, Md. ^
Mr. snd Mrs. MdPadden^ri make their home In West Baltimore. Md.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of I^huls, will meet
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT snd THURSDAY
The Evening Star Savings
dub leo^eet Thursday at 7:30 at^ ho
pan. at tbe home of Mrs. Thelma Ebron, 1606 W. Third St.
Rev. Wade Johnson win
preach ,at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvolr Hwy., Friday at 7:30 pjn. Rev. Johnson is pastor the St. Mary Church.
The . public is invited.
The 1^ Gaylenettes wlU meet ThursdaySu 8:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Freddie L. Williams, 608-B Hudson St.
Tickets for the **hQss Green-vllle contest may be purchased now from members of the Les
Gaylenettes and contestants of the contest.
The Senior Choir HoUy HIU FWB CSiurch wlU rehearse
at
the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. hfrs. Rose wnilams, organist.
The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope W1 meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal.
Beginning March 18 at 7:30 p. m., the youth of Jumping Run dnirch win observe their first anniversary.
The foUowing wUl render service:
Rev. Hattie Mac Cobb wUl de-Uver the Thursday night service. Rev. Cobb is pastor of St. Matthew FWB Cniurch; Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor of EHm Grove FWB CJhurch, wUl serve Friday night. Rev. Cobb and Rev. Tyson win be accompanied by their choir, ushers and congregation.
Rev. Lillian Harris, youth pastor W1 render the Sunday 11 am. service. The youth choir and u^ers win serve..
Refreshments wUl be served foUowing the morning worship. The pubUc Is Invited.
The Senior CHiolr of English Chapel win have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Revival services are continuing at Cornerstone Ba p 11 s t Church. Services begin at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Lagar of Edentoo Is the guest speaker.
Music will be rendered tonight at the PhiUippi CThrlstlan (Thoir; the senior choir of Cornerstone Baptist will sing Thursday and the senior choir of Selvla (Uiap-el win render music Friday.
Conference wlU be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
nations top student speakers during his coUege days, wlU address the young GOP leadership on the topic: What is Lacking in American Foreign PoUcy?
His appearance is a scheduled highlight of the organizational meeting, at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank A Trust Companys main GreenvlUe office at Washington and Fifth Streets.
Dr. East, a native of Spriog-fteld, m.. Joined the ECC faculty as assistant professor of po-Utical science last September.
Stokes-Pactoius Honor Pupils Listed For Term
Brought A Shell To Classroom
LEWESTEglcrTAP) - I want you to bring something unusual to school tomorrow, the teacher told her class.
Andrew Beime asked: Please, Mias, can I bring a sheU?
Yes, said the teacher. Andrew walked into class Tuesday cradling an 18-inch, 3.7-callber antiaircraft sheU in his arms.
Obituaries
Clark
Rev. Abram Clark of 308 Planters St., Ay den died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after a lingering illness.
Funeral eervioes win be Friday at 2:Q0 pm. at Zion CJhapel FWB Church in Ayden.
Burial win foUow in Ayden cemetery.
He was tbe son (tf the late Mr. and Mrs. Marrioh .CUark. He married Mrs. Sallie Moore, who proceeded him in death. He later married Mrs. Ada Dickerson who survives him.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Clark (rf the home; one adopted son, Jimniie cnark of Ayden; one brother, Rev. Shady Cark of GreenvlUe; one sister, Mrs. Celia Ringgold of Washington; several nieces and nephews.
The body wiU be carried to the church Thursday afternoon.
Nine students from tbe Stokes-Pactolus High School earned academic recognition on the school honor roU for the last term: JUl Warren and Ray Baker, twelfth grade; Anna Harris and JeweU Perkins, eleventh grade; Charles Perkins, OUvla Jenkins and Mackie Hadd o c k, tenth grade, and Jimmy Congle-ton and Jeff Rawls, ninth grade.
The foUowing nine students earned positions on the principals list: Mike dark, twelfth grade; Jayne d)ward, Ann Edwards, Marilyn Hardison and Nathan Smith, eleventh grade; Melvin Toler, tenth grade, and David Nobles and Marsha Perkins, ninth grade.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage Ucenses were Issued to the foUowing white couples from the office of Mrs, El vira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since March 9:
Donald Walter Hansen n, Lake Forest, in., and Linda Lamour Forlines, Rt. 1, WlnterriUe; Robert Alexander Gurganus and Linda Mae Martin, both of Rt. 1, GreenvlUe;
Charles Bronson Tripp, Ayden, and Mary Josephine Peaden, GreenvlUe; Benjamin Jordan Smith and Judy Lynn Whichard, both of GreenvlUe; James Henry Huff and Faye Everett Sals-bury, both of Ayden.
Marriage Ucenses were Issued to toe foUowing Negro couples: Jesse George Tyson and Almeta Dixon, both of Rt. 1, GreenvlUe; WiUie Lee Dixon, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Helen Marie Garris, Rt. 1, Ayden; Coy Lee Langley, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, and Aannie Doris Moore, Fountain.
Buie'a Creak. North Carplina.
tte Oakmoat paator. Rav. Payne, announced that Dr. Wellbom win apeak on Friday and Saturday. March 19. and 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Hooker Memorial Chrlatlan Church, on by - paea 264. and on Sunday. March 21et at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in Old Austin Au
ditorium. ECC (Tunpua. The public ii Invited to attend tbe aer-rioee.
DR. C. T. WELLBORN
Tornado Season Said Nearly Here
Nominated For local L^onaires
Spedal School
Tommy Edwardi, Marilyn Rardiaon and JeweU Peittna have been nominated for the Oove^ nwa 8oho<d thia aummer from the Stokea - PacUUua High School.
Tbe three wiU oompete in the academic field In a qualltyinf
audition.
The aenlor olaaa of the Stbkee-Paotdus RUrh Sehod will spon-or a barbecue dinner from 11 am. to 2 p.m. Amday. March 28. The dinner wiU aerved in the school lunchroom though platea may be ordered to take out.
The Junior and senior English elasaes will present a chapel program at 2:15 p.m. this FTldty entitled A Prologue to Poetiy. Everyone la Invited.
The Stokea Pactdua F. R. A. baa aet plana for an upemnlng Mother - Daughter banquet April 23 at the Pines Restaurant.
The Stokes Rurltan Club honored PhUip Mobley and Linda Evans during a recent banquet for the baaketbaU team and cheerleaders.
Zh Annual Banquet
Leroy 8- Lak%Fv Jiorth Churailna
iskm
Legion commander
urged local Legionnaires last night to support the North Carolina Speaker Ban law and work toward keeping all veterans hos-dtala (K>en.
Lakey, here for Post 39t annual ladles night banquet, urged that the local post aa weU aa aU other posts in the state oppose a proposal the govern-
Cancer-Causing Chemicals Noted
TORONTO (AP) - A team of Canadian sclentlata says ciga
rette smoking created an abnormal amount of canoer-caualng chemicals In toe urine of dx research subjects.
The head of the scientific group. Dr. William K. Kerr of the Itolversity of Toronto, said Tuesday night the tests established a biochemical link between cigarette smoking and cancer of the bladder.
RALEIGH (AP) Tornadoes occur In North Carolina with the greatest frequency from late March through June, the weather bureau saya In a sea-s(al warning.
Although our state Is outside toe principal tornado areas of tbe United States, one or more twisters are reported in North Carolina nearly every year, the bureau said Monday.
The bureau pointed out that 1964 was a particularly bad year for tornadoes in toe state, with twelve severe storms that injured 21 pe(^le and caused about $750,000 property damage reported.
fmn
Qssni
TODAY 8 THUB.
In Techalcdor MARLON BRANDO In
THE UGLY AMERICAN' Shows At 13-5-7-9 P.M.
Adnlts 75e-hUdren 3Se
Starts Friday Rock Hndsoa-Glna Lollobriglda In Strange Bedfellows
ment that would close a number of veterans medical care centers. The proposal Is based on an administration study, that reports service to vtterans would not be hampered and oost-aavlngs would result.
Lakey also urged Legionnaires to continue our support toward keeping th speaker ban law in effect in North Carolina colleges and universities.
Hie speaker ban law, passed In the closing hours of the 1963 (leneral Assembly, is designed to bar speakers who are known oommunlsts from speaking on campuses of state supported schools.
Instead, Lakey suggested, legionnaires should get present professors, doctors and intellectuals to q)eak on these campuses
In place of oommunlfts
The itate commander at o< suggesUkl that local legion"im-ni-bers continue their Interest a Amerioantsm and your loc i legion members continue tonr interest in Amerlcarismi d your local community. gpd 1q the youth of the nation Two Legion membrjrs, J. h. Rose and Ereat Avery, bo<h past Post 39 Commanders, wm o presented lifetime membrsh'';s In toe American Legion pw;t. 'Tie life memberships were npprovr'cl by a unanimous vote of Iseieon members at their JanuarjQBif't-tog.
The awards were made to Rose and Avery because o their service to the Legion Dppai t... ment of North Carolina, to-P!tt County and their civic a<jJJVljiei In- the community above and beyond the call of duty," Post 39 commander Bill Ooodson commented.
Guests at the' ladlea^^^ht
banquet, which also celWaled the 42nd birthday of the Ameri
can Ledlon, included wivea-of the Leglonnares, members of American Legion Auxiliary and Gold Star Mothers.
YOU ARE INVITED
Oakmont Baptist Church
REVIVAL
Dr. Charles Wellbom, Profostor of Rollglon, Campboll Colloge, visiting minister. He formerly aerved as mlnjfter of the '^Biprist Hour.*' ^ -
Friday, March 19
8.*00 pm Service Hooker Memorial Christian Church
Saturday, March 20
8d)0 p.m. Service >- Hooker Memorlar Christian Church
Sunday, March 21
11KX) a.m. and 800 p.m. Worship Service Austin Auditorium, East Carolina College
Hear Dr. Wellborn on "Morning Medltatient** WNCT, Channel 9, Each Morning March 15-19
t#
She^s being bathed in luxury (as is all her family). Her familys saving on all their electric living with VEPCos lowest residential rate.
Theyre using extra space they didnt have before because
Summoned Over Cyprus Tensions
Bernard
Mr. Robert Bernard died at his home at 305 W. 14th St. Monday night after a lingering illness.
He was a life - long resident of Greenville and a member of PhllUppl CThristian Church,
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Phil-Uppi Christian Church with the Rev. J. F, McLaurin officiating. Burial will be in toe Brown Hill cemetery.
Surviving are several nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at Flanr agan & Parker Funeral Home until toe funeral hour.-
Farrow
Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Farrow, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Willis of 108 S. Side Street Sat-
urday night, will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m, at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will
follow In the Brown Hill Ceme
tery.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Annie Willis of Greenville; several nieces and nephews.
The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon '^untll the hour of the service on Thursday.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
(AP) Amid increasing Greek-Turklsh tension, the U.N. Security Council was called into session today to consider extending toe life of the U.N. peace
keeping force on C^yprus for another three months.
No opposition was expected to toe recommendation from Secretary- General U Thant that toe council authorize toe 6,100-man force to remain on the
eastern Mediterranean Island
republic imtll June 26.
The word hospital comes from toe Latin word hospes, meaning guests.
3Z30
NOW SHOWING
"All i said was:
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
ptnUt
STEVE
mm
LEE
REMICK
mOIU-MUlLI6MrS,
MOOUOtlOMO* /i
/ /
SHOWS 1:16-2:12 i;Og-.7:64-6:00
tucked in an out-of-the-way place theres a new compact FLAMELESS water heaterthe quick-recovery kind.
The flamelew quick-recovery water heater can be tucked in any out-oi^-the-way place. Needa no vente or floee ...
is compl^ly quiet and cool to the touch becauee if a fl^eleee. For'full detaila on the advantage! and eoonotny of flameleiw quick-recovery water heating, call your VRp(X)-authorized Live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber.
VIRGINIA ELECP^C AND POWER (XIMPANY
J
/