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WEATHER

Variable cloadioess with scat> tered showers tonight and Satnr^ day. Continned mfld.

INSIDi tEADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page (-Chordi gnMndbrealh fog

Page C--Revohition oo deh* holtem

Page f PuridMSold game Satnrday

85th Year NO. 96

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

Artificial Heart Performing Task

Doctors Fear Heart Patient

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1966

...M .J.,..- I . .

32 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Brain Damage In

Dramatic Texas Operation

Recommend Police Adopt Simiiaj* Policy

State ABC Board Votes Not

To Enforce Brown Bag Ban

By REESE HART ...

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The' North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Board voted today to instruct all local ABC boards to abide by a ruling inhibiting enforcement of decision against *brown-bagging and private

liquor clubs.

The board also recommended that police in legally wet reounties adhere to the ruling banded down in Mecklenburg County by Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle Jr.

Board Chairman Clawson Wil-Uams Jr., said the board has no

authority over law enforcement agencies, but to promote uniformity, I think it would be in order to reconunend that the officers abide by the Mecklenburg decision.

The five-member board also directed the state attorney general to appeal the injunction

Will Also Ask $8,000 Planning Grant

City School Board Summer Program

Okays

Plans^

ARTIFICIAL HEART AT WORK The artificial heart implanted in Marcel L. DeRudder, 65, 0 Wesfcville, ill., Thursday at Methodist Hospital, Houston, Tex. is shown affixed to the parents chest and operating after the surgery was completed.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A 65-year-old patient with a partial artificial heart may have suffered some brain damage after a dramatic operation to save his life, doctors said today.

However, almost 24 hours after the device about the size of a grapefruit was implanted inside the mans chest his condition was generally reported as satisfactory.

Physicians feared there may be brain damage because the patient, Marcel L. DeRudder of Westville, 111., had not regained consciousness.

A team of noted specialists from Baylor and Rice universities headed by Dr. Michael E. i DeBakey, 57, performed a six-hour operation on DeRudder Thursday at Methodist Hospital.

They hope it will prolong his life and usher in a new era in the treatment of heart disease that could help thousands of other heart patients.

The latest medical advisory said it was too early to tell the

extent of the brain damage DeRudder may have suffered.

The advisory noted that the heart device was function normally as expected.

Other than the reirt of possible brain damage, it was similar to an earlier advisory tiat said DeRudder was exhibiting no evidence of heart failure and everything was progressing most satisfactory.

However, DeRudder was still not considered out of danger

Combat Deaths Sharply Up For Current Year

Ivan Bissette Resigns From Hbspital Board

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reports that more U.S. servicemen have Been killed in combat in the first 3Mi months of this year in Viet Nam than were killed there in all of 1965.

Figures released Thursday show that 1,427 men were killed through April 16, while combat deaths for last year stood at 1,-865.

Officials also reported that the number of U.S. servicemen killed in combat since Jan. 1, 1961, has reached 3,047. In the wek ended last Saturday, 89 persons were kiled.

American fighting men wounded in action since 1962 reached 15,863 by the end of last week. More than half 8,229

this year.

Ivan Bissette of Grifton, long-time member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, announced his resignation from that post at the Boards regualr meeting Tuesday night.

Bissette, who has served on th Board since August, 1957, resigned his post on the advice of his physician. He will also resign his posts on boards and committees of several other civic organizations.

Named to replace Bissette and serve out the unexpir e d term was W. Richard Johnson of Grifton. Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward said the term expires in February, 1969.

I have had to give up many of my civic activities because my physician has ordered me too, Bissette stated. I have enjoyed serv i n g on vari o u s boards of directors and committees, but I have to resign from some of them.

with the next 12 to 24 hours considered critical for him.

We definitely now keep a close eye on him, said DeBakey in an interview.

The pump, as he called it, is doing its job. It is maintaining his blood pressure and keeping him out of heart failure. If he progresses well, within a week or 10 days, we can let his heart take over, DeBakey said.

The surgeon said that DeRudder lost a lot of blood during the operation.

The new device is much more satisfactory and sophisticated than a more primitive version that had kept a 43-I year-old heart victim alive for four days in 1963, and another for 24 hours, he said.

The pump, operated by an outside power supply, was installed on the left side of De-Rudders heart to give his own damaged organ a partial rest and a chance to heal.

It was designed to do the work of the left ventricle, the lower chamber, which pumps blood through the body and is a common source of heart trouble.

Lower Standards For Draftees

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 2 - 7 degrees above normal through Wednesday. Precipita-

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has lowered its mental standards for draftees.

- Men with percentile scores between 16 and 30 on the armed forces qualification test now are being inducted if they score 90 or better on any two components of the test.

Previously, such men were eligible for induction only if they scored 80 or more on the general technical area of the test.

Selective Service officials said Thursday the change, which went into effect April 1, makes only a very, very small number of additional men available

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education voted their approval on a $117,000 summer program for the citys disadvantaged school children and an application for an $8,000 planning grant for a summer foreign language studies program at Rose High in 1967.

The summer program for the disadvantaged children, which would be a continuance of the present program under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, gained approval only after a motion by Dr. Frank Longino to postpone any decision for 10 days, died for a lack of a second.

Dr. Longino was somew hat disturbed by reports that outside advisors were entic i n g local Negroes to demonstrate.

The people of Greenville have leaned over backwards to equalize the situation, said Dr. Longino as he suggested that the board have second thoughts about the discriminatory program which spends money exclusively in Negro schools, if theyre still not satisfied.

After Dr. Longinos motion died, the program was approved on a 5-1 vote upon Louis Gaylords motion. Dr. Longino voted against the measure.

The second measure last night approved application to the federal government for an $8,000 grant to plan a $50,000 two months summer program in foreign languages for 1967.

The program would provide intensive summer studies in Spanish for Rose High students and others in the area. The program, which was questioned by Board members, could later add other languages.

This pilot project in Greenville would provide high level studies, not only in the Spanish language, but in the culture and current history of Spanish

speaking countries.

This measure also carried by a 5-1 margin, with J. B. Kitrell Jr. dissenting.

Superintendent J. H. Rose reminded the Board that April 30 was the deadline for returning the freedom of choice forms. He reported that 56 to 70 per cent of the forms have been returned. He also noted that some parents did not receive the forms in the mail and he is encouraging all such parents to come to the administrative offices for the form. All children will have to make a choice before assignment for the 19^ 6f year can be made.

The forms will be processed beginning immediately after April 30 and students should be informed of the new assignments by May 15.

Rose also relayed a message that final plans for the new Fleming Street school would not be complete for another week.

J. B. fQttrell, chairman of the Boards land committee, reported to his fellow members that a survey of all available land for school sites and said he was now waiting for several proposals from property owners in various sections of Greenville.

He informed the Board that he would like to call for a spe

cial meeting when the proposals are received so that the Board can consider them and begin steps toward obtaining land for school sites.

Accepting Fire Marshal Applicants

signed by Judge Riddle. The injunction enjoined Charlotte and Mecklenburg ABC officers from enforcing liquor laws as interpreted, by the state office.

Asst. Atty. Gen. James Bullock has interpreted the law to mean that brown-bagging and liquor clubs are against the law because drinking is only legal in ones home.

Brown-baggii^ is the custom of concealing liquor in a paper bag while dining out.

'The board members met briefly behind closed dors with State ABC Director Ray Brady before going into regular session.

Bullock said it would be some-^me in September before the "appeal could be heard by the State Supreme Court and a decision could possibly be reached in October.

Brady had already issued a directive to state ABC officers to

halt a drive against brown bagging and private liquor clubs.

Board member Fleming Taiman of Asheville offered the motion that the state appeal Judge Riddles decision. It carried unanimously.

Lawrence Rose of Wrightsvilli Beach then proposed that all local ABC boards be directed to abide by Judge Riddles injunction. In effect. Judge Riddle said it was legal to consume liquor in public or in bottle clubs in counties having ABC stores.

I certainly think the ABC law should be uniform, Ross said.

Bullock advised the board it had authority to issue such a directive to local boards.

He told newsmen later it would be 60 to 90 days beforo the appeal from Judge Riddles ruling can be filed with tha State Supreme Court. '

Rise In Cost Of

Applications are now being accepted for the post of Pitt C!ounty Fire Marshal, according to J. W. ITiompson, president of the Pitt County Firemens Association.

The fire marshal post, a county government post proposed for next year, would be paid from county funds.

The Board of County Commissioners have for some time been studying the matter and according to Thompson, may include the post in its 1966-67 fiscal budget.

The full time position would Include supervision and training duties involving the various fire departments in the county.

A committee has been appointed by the firemens association to screen applicants and to recommend qualified persons to the commissioners.

Living Slowed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

consumer price rise has slowed a bit since February, but not nearly enough to erase the possibility that President Johnson may seek an anti-inflation tax boost.

'The Labor Department reported Thursday a climb of four-tenths of 1 per cent in the living cost index in March, following a February jump of one-half of 1 per cent.

The successive increases added up to the biggest two-month rise since 1958. But wholesale prices held steady and now have turned downward. In the week ended Tuesday they were three-tenths of 1 per cent below the February level.

Housewifely economizing has helped somewhat. Retail irk prices dropped for the first time in four months, the depart

ments report said, partly be

cause of stiffening consumer resistance to higher Mices. There was no immediate comment on the index from the White House. President Johnson has called for voluntary spid-ing cutbacks by industry, consumers and government to ease price pressures. He also hat promised to propose higher taxes if drastic measures are needed.

Denies Any Attempt At Influence'

tion should total one-half inch

or less, occurring as scattered i for induction because it aoplies i^JoweTs mostlyM~tli^ tnry Ihiilted nuimbef Tsf

RALEIGH (AP)- The head of a Statesville equipment company has denied that two of his men tried to influence Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt to get motor grader specifications written so the firm could land the states contract.

The denial from K. C. Eller of Interstate Equipment Co., came after Hunt said the two

A Belvoir FFAer and his steer walked away with top honors last night in the beef division of the two-day Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale at the fairgrounds.

Allen Ricks steer was named Grand Champion of the Show, and was awarded a trophy honoring the steer as the best out of 32 entries.

Tommy Honeycutt, a 4-H clubber from Farmville, was named Reserve Grand Champion for the show. Both steers were in the light-heavy class of 1,000 to 1,050 pounds.

Two Winterville 4-H boys were selected as first and second place winners in the showmanship competition last night!

Eight boys competed for this honor, which was won by Bud-

period.

trants.

Merging Of Faculties Called For, State Council Informed

GREENSBORO (AP) Members of North Carolinas Good ^Neighbor Council were told Thursday that merging of Ne-' gro and white faculties in pub-*lic schools is clearly called for in the Civil Rights Act of ^1964.

' Dr. Kenneth Haddock, civil rights advisor with the U.S. De-^pgrtment of Health, Education and Welfare, made the com-,ment while outlining new fed-' eral guidelines for school deseg--regation in a speech before the state bi-raclal council.

He reported that all but 15 of -North Carolinas 155 school ad-^imnistrative units have submit-led operational plans for 1966 . Iha*scomply with new federal

guidelines for desegregation.

This percentage of compliance indicates the progress North Carolina is making towards total school integration, Dr. Haddock said.

It puts your state way, way ahead of the rest of the South, he added.

In discussing the federal guidelines for school desegregation,,, he listed four new elements:

(1) Desegregaon of faculties for the 1966-67 school year must include evidence of significant progress, including removal of all bars to hiring, firing and assignment of teachers because of race, color or national origin.

(2) Closing of small, inade

quate schools for Negroes or other minority groups to end unequal programs and facilities.

(3) Actual implementation of steps to desegregate schools.

(4) Assurance that schools utilizing the free choice plan break down any separate school systems for each race.

In an earlier talk before the council, Dr. Gordon McAndrew or North Carolinas Advancement School in Winston-Salem said it was regrettable that the federal government had had in effect to buy desegregation in the South by threatening to withhold funds to local school districts who are unwilling or reluctant to carry out and enforce the law.

changes in the specifications.

They did not want to exclude all graders but their own from competition. Hunt stated, but certainly to eliminate those that they are squawking about now. Hunt referred to the Gallon graders sold by N.C. Equipment Co. of Raleigh.

There have been reports that specifications written by commission engineers will *give the state contract to N.C. Equipment Co. This firm or an Ohio manufacturer it represents has supplied most of the graders the state has bought since the ar-ly 1940s. However, Interstate Equipment Co. won the state contract in 1964.

High Commission engineers and the State Division of Purchase and Contract disagree over specifications for graders.

Rankin, director of administration of which Purchase and (^ntract is a part, said two al temates had been added to the specifications to make bidding more competitive.

Allen Ricks, Of Belvoir FFA, Takes Fat Stock Show Honors

dy Allen. Jerry Grimsley won second place honors.

The following champions were also named in the three other weight classes;

-1065 to 1160 pounds, Ricky Buck, 4-H of Ayden, champion and Carroll Elmore, FF of Ayden, reserve.

-950 to 990 pounds, Tommy Honeycutt, 4-H of Farmv i 11 e, champion and Tim Allen, 4-H of Winterville, reserve.

-765 to 795 pounds, Bryan Blount, 4-H of Bethel, champion and Gene Cannon, FFA of Grifton, reserve.

Dr. Bob McGuire, animal husbandry specialist with North Carolina State University, was judge for the show.

Of the 32 animals entered into the show, 25 were graded sup

erior. Three were ^aded prime, 22 were grade choice, six good and one was graded standard.

The show and sale continues today with the swine division show which gets underway in tee livestock arena at 2 p.m.

The 16th annual sale will get underway tonight at 7:30 with Melvin Owens of Greenville Livestock Sales, serving as auctioneer.

The Pitt Fat stock Show and Sale is sponsored annually by tee Pitt County Vocati(Mial Agricultural Teachers Association and tee Farm Bureau, with financial aid from the Pitt County Commissioners.

J. H. Mobley of Winterville, is chairman of the show and sale.

One administratioii source said the (tax) decision will have to wait, if tee indicators continue to be mixed. But Thursdays report seemed sure to intensify demands for a tax increase to siphon off some public buying power.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said the March cent of the 1^7-59 average, the to try to halt inflation talk* talk, talk just isnt workntg.

He is going to have to make a choice within perhaps the next six months on asking Congress for an income tax increase or cutting back substantially oa the level (d federal spending,** Ford said.

Commissioner Arthur Ross of tee Bureau of Labor Statistioi said the widespread character of price increases gives ground for concern. Food, apparel, housing, consumer services and almost all other elements of tho index shared in the March rise.

At its new height of 112 per cait of tre 1^7-9 average, the index is 2.8 per cent above s year ago. The index measures the cost of a selected basket* of goods and services bought by a typical dty family.

Its rise means that goods and services costing $10 in tee 19S7-period now cost $11.20. A monte ago it cost $11.16; a year ago, $10.90. The year-to-year rise is tea largest for March since 1958.

GRAND CHAMPION ... of the 16th annual Pitt Fat Stock Show and Sale, beaf division, was owned by A

Ric|ct, an FFA'ar of Balvoir. (Raflector Slaff Photo)

Daily ftafbdor, CrwnvUI#, N. C.-FHdy, ApHI 22, im

!. aylor-Pittman Vows xchanged On

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22.

thi

hij

all

Miss Nanx JoycCf . ....on " became the brid of John Mar-yin Taylor Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the GrimesUffid Methodist Church,

The Rev. Carroll Beal officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of ...Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Pitt- inan of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and "^Mrs. Johnnie F. Taylor of GrimesUnd.

The church was decorated With candelabra entwined with ivy and baskets of greenery with white lilies and snapdra-jons.

A program of wedding mu-*hSc was presented by Lois< Ann

ti>

ati

Hardee, organist, ami Christine Call who sang Wither Thou rtJoest, Because and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her ^ _ father, the bride wore a for-I mil gown of Chantilly lace T ' fadiioned with a picture neckline and rows of peari sequins down the front and around the neck. The skirt extended into a long flowing bain in back.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a pearl covered tiara, carried a white orchid on a prayer book en-'Cbcled with v^ite r(^s.

Mrs. Geraldine Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride-goom, was mabon of honor. She wore a mint green peau de ^ o toie dress with a lace jacket

- Bridesmaids were Miss Nan-

- cy Branch of Winterville and Miss Paula Jones of Greenville.

They wore pale yellow peau de

Mrs. Mailman To Appear At Dunbarton Sun.

A piano insbuctor in the East ^ Carolina College School of Mu-

Mary Nan Mailman, will U!%ive a do performance Sun-^ day night for the Beethoven Festival of Dunbarton College Id Washington, D. C

M. Mrs. Mailman wiU play four I Beethoven compositions Son-

ata in F Minor, Opus 31, No.

^ V* and Sonata in E Major,

5 <^us 109.

Those four are among 32 Bee-

^ ^ thoven sonatas scheouled for Z > performance during the Dun-? iartoa Festival. It opened Ap-S ril 19 and continues through - ; May 22

Mrs. Mailmans concert com-on the weekend following ^ appearances in the same fes-

* ^ tival by two of her students:

* ; Tsai Hong Wu studied at East I* > Carolina last year, and Nancy

' Calloway Blanchard, a senior * music major at ECC.

' * A native of Dallas, Tex., t ! Mrs. Mailman has BM and MM ; desees from North Texas State University and a diploma in piano from the Juilliard School r of Musk.

She is married to East Car-

; eUiias resident composer. Dr.

; Martin Mailman. They have a Hi three-year-old daughter, Martha I, Nan, and make tfaeb home in i Greenville at 2013 Pinecrest f . Drive.

Pittman soie dresses with lace jackets.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Steve Skinner and Kenneth Duty both of Kinston.

The brides mother wore a beigT'crepe dress with beige lace jacket, matching accessories and orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a pink lace taffeta dress with a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding bip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy blue suit with matching navy and white full length coat. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside at

Rneview Mobile Home Park.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Roanoke Rapids School of Nursing. She is presently employed by Dr. James Smiths Clinic.

The bridegroom attended Grimesland High School and is associated with his father in landscaping business.

After-Rehearsal Party The Taylor - Pittman wedding party and guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party held at the home of Mrs. Earline Coghill.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Madeline Little, Mrs. Mildred Sprietler, Mrs. Jean Blinson. Assisting hosts were Richard Miller and Ted Langston.

^aJsndoA

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty .Delicate Qub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic AnonjN mous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta

Alumnae Association meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walker L. Alien Jr.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Reception

and opening of exhibition by students of the junior and senior high schools of Greenville at Art Center.

tompletes Home NursIngXiass

MRS. JOHN MARVIN JAYLOR

GRIFFON NEWS

Dr. W. Gray Gives Club Talk Tuesday Night

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean, of the School of Art at East Carolina College, gave a talk to the Aries Book Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglas R. Jones.

Dr. Gray brought four paintings to show how each was different. He stated that paintings are made of watercolor, oil, caesin and collage. He pointed out the steps taken in creating the collage on display.

After the invention of the camera in 1865, realism or imitation art was no longer a necessity. Up until this date, art was used for reporting. After 1865, art could now be the artists interpretation or personal opinion. This led to design painting and abstraction. When a painting has no recognizable subject matter, it is known as a non-objective painting he noted.

Artists rarely like to give names to their works, more often ia number only is sufficient for ictentification, he continued.

Mrs. Wesley Harvey, president, presided over the business meeting. Plans were made to attend the Arts Festival luncheon, April 30, and the program topics for next year, were discussed.

Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

COMPLETES HOME NURSINO CLASS Eleven members of the Greenville Service League have bean> awarded pine and certificates for completing the course which is sponsored by the Ayden Jay-C-Ettes imder the sponsorship of the American Red Cross. Pictured above, left to right, seated are Mrs. LeEtta Hoot, Mrs. Myrtle .H. Bilbro, Mrs. Winnie Evans, Mr.s. Jean Taylor and Mrs. Beddie Mumford. Standing, left to right, are Miss Margaret Millie, assistant Instructor, Mrs. Lib Proctor, Mrs. Sara Evans, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Louis Tripp McLawhorn instructor, Mrs. Teddy Proctor, Mrs. Lorraine Brody and Mrs. Terry Patrick.

New Chicken Dish Rates, Easily Preparec;

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hodges on Sunday wM*e Mrs. Ray Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and children, Mary Lee and Cathy, of Wake Forest.

Mrs. Stanley F. Whitaker and Mrs. John S. Dozier Jr. of Kinston were guests of Mrs. Addie McCoUer at her home on Saturday.

Miss Alice Lee Hart returned to Louiseburg College on Monday after a weeks vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart She was accompanied by her mother.

E. W. Reeves returned to Atkinson on Sunday after spending the weekend here with his son, Edwin Reeves and Mrs

Reeves.

Jerry Harris, who has been hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial, Kinston, for several weeks has been moved to Duke Hospital, Durham.

Misses Becky Mahler, Iris Talton, Sandra Murphy and Jo Lynn Hardison returned to Chowan College at Murfreesboro on Sunday after spending the spring holidays here with their respective parents.

Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston was here during the weekend and visited with her sisters, Mrs. Raymond Powell and Mrs. David Parker.

Faculty Wives Hear Program Given by Causey

John Causey spoke to the Faculty Wives Club Tuesday night on Flower Arranging Professional and Amateur.

As he placed the flowers in their containers, he offered the group suggestions for ' improving their own home arrangements.

Garden flowers should be cut between twelve and one oclock, while they are at their thirstiest, and placed immediately in warm water for several hours he stated.

Assemble all necessary equipment before you began. He pointed out the benefits of using such aids as Oasis and waterproof tape.

In the arrangement, he ad-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

HERES A delightful recipe.

Why do we think it will appeal to you?

First, because it is the sort of dish a hostess enjoys serving to company. It uses chicken breasts and a combination of Swiss and Blue Cheese in an unhackenyed way, and who doesnt like to serve a delicious new dish to guests?

Second, because it can be put in the oven half an hour before it is to be offered and doesnt need watching.

Third, because if you can

Sorority Observes Founder's Day

CANADA DRY VODKA

Mrs. J. S. Scarborough *'

turned Sunday from a weeks

visit in Stem in the home of afraid to reshape the

her daughter, Mrs. Julian suit your needs,

igl j A business session and re-

Mrs. Nell Ely and Mrs. followed,

ily Perry have returned to hostess committee was

their homes in Ahoskie after J. G. Boyette

being guests for several days of Mrs. Thurman Williams.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Otto-way of Winston-Salem, Miss Jane Butler Mewborn ECC student, spent the weekend here in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg vUited with Mrs. W. E. Sugg n Greene County on Sunday.

To Attend State Convention Banquet

Mrs. Cleveland J. Bradner Jr. will attend the N. C. Federation of Junior Music Clubs Wpif Tli Ida

Winston-Salem at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.

Mrs. Bradner, who is Northeastern District chairman, will give the response.

Miss Cordelia Levtis of Farmville, one of Mrs. Bradners students, has been invited to sing.

with Mrs. Tom Chambliss as co-chairman.

Rudy Alexander Gives Club Talk

Rudolph Alexander was speaker at the Bonae Ar t e s Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Paul Hendershot and Mrs. James Tucker were cohostesses for the meeting.

Assistant dean of student a( fairs at ECC, Alexander showed slides taken when he was in Europe. Areai of Germany, iSwifecfiahd; lly and FYaice were depicted.

Mrs. William Nelson conducted a business sesdon. Plans were made for a visit to Tryon Palace.

Special guests were Mrs. AI ton Finch, Mrs. Albert Conley and Mrs. William Massey.

The East Carolini College chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national social sorority celebrated its Founders Day with a banquet at the Candlewick Inn here.

Readins by 10 sorority sisters marked the commemoration of Alpha Xi Deltas 73rd year of founding. Special tribute was paid to the late Mrs. Alice Barlett Bruner of Monmouth, 111., who was the oldest living founder at her death last February.

Elizabeth Jane Williams of Spencer, sorority president and cmhairman of the ceremony, opened the program with scripture reading and prayer.

Readings were by Juanita Blaine Barbee and Rosemary Bonncvie, both of Charlotte; Beverly Sue Carmichael, Rocky-M ou n t; Carolyn C. Cootes, Strasburg, Va.; Judy Lavinia Dudley, Swansboro; Marian Es-ser, Raleigh; Judy Elizabeth Farrell, Fayetteville; Bettie Worth Gard, Elizabeth City; Pamela Rae Meadows, Kinston; and Cornelia Quarles Wh i t e-hurst, Raleigh.

Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh of Greenville, adviser to the local chapter, and Mrs. Blanche Gray, housemother, joined the other sorority members for the occasion.

persuade your meatman to split, bone and skin the chicken breasts for you, the pr^aration will not be difficult But even if you have to prepare the chicken breasts yourself, once you get the knack of doing so, and practice a few times, youll enjoy your own dexterity and accomplishment. Heres ho w we do it:

Cut a chicken breast in half; remove the skin and keel bone. With the point of a slender paring knife, slit between the meat and the bone, using small strokes; as you do this, pull the meat away from the bone with your other hand. Warning: be careful not to tear the meat.

Youll notice that this recipe suggests using small metal skewers. These are wi de 1 y a va i lable, inexpensive, and worth having on hand. Youll find them much easier to remove than the wooden toothpicks often suggested for use in skewering together a st u f f e d chicken breast.

Mrs! Charles Pope Is Club Speaker

TWCMMEESE CHICKEN BREASTS 3 large (each 12 to 14 ounces) chicken breasts 6 squares Swiss cheese (IV* by 1 %-inch 3 tablespoons crumbled Blue cheese V4 cup. flour ^ teapsoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten with 1-3 cup milk % cup fine dry bread crumbs cup butter

Have the chicken bre as t s split, boned and skinned; with a meat mallet pound the prepared chicken breasts until they are very thin. In the center of each, place a square of Swiss cheese and 1 ^ teaspoons Blue cheese; fold over the short ends, then the long ends. Secure with small metal skewers.

On a piece of wax paper, stir together the flour, salt and peper. Roll each chicken breast ii the flour mixture; dip in the egg-milk mixture; roll in t h e bread crumbs. Allow to stand for 15 to 30 minutes to sejt coating.

In a large skillet, melt t h e butter; add the chicken breasts and cook until golden brown 5 to 7 minutes on each side.

skillet to a shallow pan into which they just fit Pour butter in skillet over breasts, but do not add brown residue at bottom of skillet. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until chicken is tender 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

(Be sure to remove skewers before serving.)

Next time you bake a sponge cake in a tube pan, you may enjoy the results of sprinkling the batter with shredded coconut.

Mrs. Charles Pope gave the program on Indoor Plants to the Dign Delve garden club at the home of Mrs. Spencer Ed- Remove the chicken from thei mundson Thursday.

Mrs. Rodge Mann and Mrs William Watson were cohostesses.

Any house plant should look like it belongs. It should be suitable in color, size, shape and texture for the location no ted Mrs. Pope.

Clay and wooden pots are best choice for house plants. All plants need these elements for growth. Nitrogen, phosphorous and potash she stated.

Mrs. Charles Steven, president, welcomed guests Mrs.

Hugh Wease and Mrs. Pope.

During the brief business meeting, members voted to send club membership to the Greenville Art Center.

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymore, With Ivey Coward's, Cowar^ Dex Man Around. We Just Aren't Bothered With Roaches Now.

CALL HIM TOOAYI

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EC Junior To Read Paper At .National Convention

MISS HELEN ELAINE McLAWHORN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carroll McLawhorn of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robbie Nile Dail, son of Mrs. Durward Glenn Hart of Greenville and the late Mr. Robbie W. Dail of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

Aristotle oo langu^ Is the topic for East Carolina College student Anne C. Daniel ,of Greenville whoi she reads ^ paper about the Gredc philosopher at a national oonventi in Ohio this weekend.

Miss Daniel, a junior biology major at East Carolina, was selected by Phi Sigma Tau philosophy society to read her paper in competition at the societys convention at Bald-win-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, Friday and Saturday.

She first submitted her paper to Dr. John Kozy Jr., d^ec-tor of the ECC phil(ophy department and local Phi Sigma Tau adviser.

The paper was so good,**^ he said, that I mailed It on to national for the ccmvoition competition.

Miss Daniel is a member of Phi Sigma Taus East Car

olina chapter, first to be e tablished in the state. ^ it also a member Chi I%i honorary science frateMty and Kappa Delta social aormi-

Chicora Members

ANNK C. DANIEL

Meet Tuesday

MISS SHIRLEY PARAMORE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Paramore of Greenville who announce her engagement to Roger Bryant Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vandiford of Bell Arthur. The wedding wiirtake place July 24.

MISS AAARY BARBARA DORSEY . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dodd Dorsey of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Cleveland John Bradner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradner Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.

; Denies Woman Worry

I Over Runnina The U.S.

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP)-You just cant say the United States is run by the ladies and expect American womenand mento swallow it cheerfully.

Dr. Joshua Bierer, a leading British psychiatrist said just that before he left for a U.S. lecture tour begining today in Tucson, Ariz. And for many a smoldering American feminist he has already said to much.

As a takeoff point, Dr. Bierer had commented in a London - interview that Americans are the most worried people in the world and that prosperity and women are the root of most of o the trouble.

' * Snapped Marya Mannes, per-^ haps Americas most articulate and caustic feminine social critic:

playing this very old and very cracked record! Additional Bierer statements that failed to endear the London Hospital director and editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Society Psychiatry to Miss Mannes and other American critics:

Buffet Dinner

Honors ECC Swimming Team

Clearly Dr. Bierer doesnt know what hes talking about. Perhaps if he caught up with present realities here, and learned the complex roots of anxieties shared by our men and women alike, he would stop

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The status of American women is a tremendous cause of worry. American women are ruling the American Society. The American man works himself to death at 40 or 50 and leaves rich widows. The United States is a matriarchy and this is a very unhealthy thing because fundamentally women like strong men.

Said Betty Friedan, author of the best-selling The Feminine Mystique:

When this good doctor has a chance to meet a few American women he may learn something of the real causes of worry, shared by both women and men.

American women dont dominate in politics, science, industry, hardly any place outside their own home, even in it. Sometimes they may exert too much power in their home, but it is because they have no place else to put their energies.

Dr. Bierer has been reading that small minority of women-haters in his profession. Here in America, thank heavens, were getting beyond this outdated

tually mature and, to a certain degree, have achieved intellectual equality with men.

If men work hard here its not because they are driven like slaves by women, but because they like to work for the pleasure of accomplishment and for economic security. Its a competitive society.

Dr. Lorand, professor of psychiatry at Downstate MecUcal Center, State University of New York, suggested that perhaps his colleague may have been misled because Americans talk about their worries.

view.

American men leaped gallantly to their womens defense. An equally distinguished psychl-alrist on this side of the Atlantic Dr. Sandor Lorand said: Dr. Bierers views are all distorted.

You cant call It a matriarchal society iust because women are enlightened and intellec-

The American character Is not stiff like the British its restless, active,^ .elastic. Its good that Americans externalize their/troubles instead of hiding what they feel or adopting the British stiff-upper-lip attitude.

Ayden News

Mrs. P. R. Taylor and Mrs. Allan Johnson are spending several days at Kures Beach.

Mrs. Ronnie Tripp underwent surgery in Wilson on Tuesday.

Mrs. Marvin Cox is shut-in at home due to illness.

Mrs. Burnice Griffin legt Sunday to be with her brother in Asheville who underwent surgery on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroh and family of New York have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent Tuesday in Wilson.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visit i n g relatives in Haw River.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent, the weekend in Apex.

Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Sunday in Belhaven With Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards.

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East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored members of ECCs Swimming Team in their home at a buffet dinner Wednesday evening.

At the 6:30 oclock dinner, Lawrence Reynolds (Larry) Hewes of Fairfax, Va., captain of the ECC Swimming Team, presented Dr. Jenkins with the teams winning South-ern Conference Switmjn^ Plaque.

As a token in appredati(m for your tremendous help, said Captain Hewes, the swimming team wishes for you to keep our championship plaque.

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

The Chicora Book Club met at the home of Mrs. John Mes-sick on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. was assisting hostess. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Graham Flanagan.

Mrs. Lanier presented the program and showed slides of her recent Carribbean cruise.

During a business session, new officers were presoited: Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., president; Mrs. Clarence Tu^ell, vice president; Mrs. Ed Clement, secretaiy; Mrs. Louis Clark, treasurer; Mrs. D'vid Middleton, program chairman; and Mrs. W. H, CoUier HI, U-brarariaa.

Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mrs. Nettie Anderson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, of La Grange, Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten of Ayden, Mrs. George Bateman of Winterville and Mrs. B. L. Bateman were Sunday guests of Mrs. Verna Joyner.

Mrs. Alma Tyson was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Annie Flanagan. On Sunday aftem o o n they visited Miss Nannie Darden near Willow Green.

Noah Barber. Mrs. Tripp remained for a weekend visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ONeal spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Winslow in Bolton, S. C. They also visited their granddaughter in a Charleston hospital.

Leftover cooked beef makes a good salad when it is combined with cooked mixed vegetables and mayonnaise.

She ^aduated in 196S from Rose High School in Greenville, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave., Greenville.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

\^nners in the WednesdaF Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub monthly master peint game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South, Miss Bestia Brown and Dr. J. H. Stewart, first; Mrs. James Rhodes Jr and Mrs. Roger Qritcber Jr. of Willlamston, second; Mrs. J. S, Willard and Mrs. F. W. A, MUls, third.

East-West winners w c r an Dr. and Mrs. George Martia Jr., first; Mrs. L G. Murphre]^ and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, seo ond; Mr. and Mrs. Eustaca Conway, ttiird.

The plaque will be brought to Dr. Jenkins office. After the Minges Coliseum is constructed, it will then be moved to the coliseum lobby where other ECC athletic trophies will be on display.

Wives of college faculty members who assist^ Mrs. Jenkins in the home were Mrs. Earl Aiken, Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. N^hi M. Jorgensen, Mrs. Ray H. Martinez, and Mrs. Clarence Stasa-vich; and Mrs. David J. Which-ard II, wife of an East Carolina trustee.

Spring flowers were used in decorating the Jenkins home. About 40 guests attended the dinner party.

When you are mixing by hand, you may want to set the mixing bowl on a folded tea towel or a pot holder so that the bowl wont dance all over the counter or table.

Mrs. Mack Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Crudie Bradley in Greenville during the weekend.

Tommie Tyson spent Saturday with Edward Avery near Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Wilson were Monday evening guests of Mrs. Mack Ross;

W. T. Brown from Verona is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Batts. .

Mrs. Nancy Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raines and son and Mrs. Mary Tripp of Ahoskie were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart and family of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard of Hookerton and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moye of Greenville were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson and children visited Mr. and Wts. Kenneth Allen in Greenville Sunday aftmioon.

Personals

Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Mumford of Ayden attended the 23rd annual news photo exhibit banquet of White House News Photographers Association on Tuesday in Washington, D. C, They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lyons of Washington.

. . . Now at

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BIRTH

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Friday, April 22, I960

Transportation Needs Face City

If Greenvilles industrial base is to continue to would benefit both downtown merchants and shop-grow; if shoppers are to be able to reach do>Vntown ping centers as many families find it more conveni-stores then at some time leaders in this city will have ent to reach their stores.

to face the need for an urban transportation system. It is true that municipal transportation systems lEveryday we see evidence of the demise of have not been very profitable in recent years, but close-in living. Gradually homes are being built the funds invested could pay dividends through the further away from the citys center and older houses city's economy.

near downtown are being demolished. Too, the federal government is paying more at-

Not only are higher priced homes being built tention to urban transportation and there ds the pos-further out but also medium income dwellings and sibility of federal grants in the future.

even public housing.

It is true there are more and more two or more car families for whom these greater distances pose no problems. At the same time there are many, many families who have only one car, which is usually used by the breadwinner. The housewife has no transportation to stores and even to shopping centers. Worse, there are quite a few families with no car at all. Thus the husband has to get to work as best he can. The housewife travels to stores in any way possible. Children find ways to go to school.

The answer to these problems will be a low cost system of public transportation. Such a system

Perhaps this is a project the Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce should take on for study.

Fishing^Pier Proposal Has Points In Favor

^Democrats Wil, See' Contrasts

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

CONTRASTS - It may dawn shortly on North Carolinas Democrats that their biennial precinct mee tings, county conventions and next months state convention will present some strange, unfamiliar and in some cases startling contrasts this year.

The situation which is shaping up, and apparently not yet fu ly realized by the rank and file party member, may be traced to the states recent court-ordered political re-districting and the present party plan of organization.

It includes such contrasting aspects as the fact that the new three-county Six Congressional districts executive committee may have no more than nine members, while that of the 19-county First District will have 38.

WILL1A.*M

Still another aspect is that Guilford County, in the Sixth District, has a county executive committee of 155 mem-- bers under the present plan ' of organization. Mecklenburg has even more, et least 175 ' members, while little Camden County may have as few as Six or at the most nine.

REVISION - This, obviously, is not one man-one vote, nor from the partys View point one Democrat-one vote.

Many influential state party leaders are convinced that {x)litica! redistri c t i n g has made it necessary that sweeping revisions in the state party plan of organization are in order.

Suggestions for possible practical revisions in the party plan of organization were requested some weeks ago by George Jenkins of Qaston-ia, chairman of a specim com-m i 11 e e studying possible changes.

Ironically, Jenkins' home

county is one of those which may feel marked effects of redistricting under the present plan of organization.

SUGGEST Numerous suggestions for revision and amendment have been offered, both to Jenkins and to Ed Woodhouse, executive director of the State Party headquarters in Raleigh.

Most suggestions thus far call for slashing the size of county committees and the 250-member state executive committee by at least half. Those offering the suggestions contend that the sheer size of these present committees makes them unwieldy and virtually ineffective.

They cite disputes about committee membership in certain counties, Jackson and Madison in particular, which have posed intra-party problems recently.

These disputes apparently are centered on who has the right to committee membership and who has not. The point also is raised as to whether anyone, including the ^chairman of the State Ex^ tlve Committee, has the Jat-press right and authority to rule on such disputes under the present plan of organization. Who has such authority will be another point of consideration for Jenkins committee.

In the past, state chairmen have made rulings or in cer-tain cases have asked for opinions by the state Attorney General. One other question now being raised is whether the Democratic party chairman may request legal rulings by the attorney generals office.

PREDICT Most sources predict that certain changes in the party plan of organization will be adopted that this Is virtually certain.

They do not know whether a report containing specific reconunendalions for chang-es will be ready by the time the state convention is held

Them is merit in the proposal that the old highway bridge across Currituck Sound be left for use as a fishing pier after the new bridge is opened.

In spite of the obvious probTernTl^lSldi would be involved in such a proposition, it deserves careful consideration by the state agencies involved.

The proposal has come from the State Wildlife Commission which has pointed out that the old bridge across the sound could be an ideal fishing pier. The Highway Commission, on the other hand, has pointed out that the old bridge, if not maintained, could become dangerous not just to those who fish from it, but to the new bridge which has been constructed just 80 feet from the old one.

Even with these problems, there is no getting around the fact the old bridge could become quite an attraction to fishermen of the state as well as to out'of-state tourists. Either operated by the appropriate state agency or leased for private operation as a fishing pier, the old bridge may be able to pay its own way so far as upkeep is concerned and at the same time afford the state another recreation attrtction.

It is a proposal worth careful consideration.'

nnappy iime ?or Americans

rarm

Vote

Fading

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The farm vote isnt what it once was, and the Farm Bloc, which used to be able to put its mark on most Congressional legislation, seldom finds itself in a swing position these days in Lyndon Johnsons Washington. But ev e n though the farm populat on has shriveled in relation to city voters, it can still affect elections in key areas in the com and wheat belts and in places that grow tiie vegetable and fruit crops of the nation.

JOHN

CHAMBKBLAm

Qioice in Pop Art

By HAL BOYLE

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)~ The Johnson administration is in one of the most unhappy moments of its history and knows it and so do its friends, critics, Democrats, Republicans, Chinese, Vietnamese, and ev e n Eskimos if they get a daily newspaper or Usten to a radio.

But, for that matter, this is not pleasant spring weather for the Republicans, either.

Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, never dreaming he might be tackled by one of his own teammates, decided it was a good time to charge through the center of the Johnson administration by accusing it of shocking mismanagement of the war in Viet Nam and a shipping tie-up there.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara called this baloney. He said there was no bomb shortage and supply unloading was normal. His depr uty secretary, Cyrus R. Vance, conceded there had been a shipping bottleneck last November. This made Ford look five months behind time.

Then Fords teammate. Senate Republican Leader Everett

is Raleigh next month. How- rpi -ny ev-, recommended changes I Ml.9 JOlP

may be adopted by the State ** ~

Executive Conunittee upon call of the chairman. Most sources feel the executive committee will act later this year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Boartf

Fubtfthed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Enterad at Post Offlca. OraanvUle. N. C.

as woood elaas mail matSor.

SUiSCRIPTION RATES By Cwmr (In Towns) Week 30c

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The Associated Press It mcduslvely entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshsd herein. All rights of pubUeaUons of special dlspatchoe hem are also reserved.

Mitnber Audit Bureau of Ctrenlatiiqi

advenisthff copy must ho received at least two days fore puMlcatioo data. _^ ^

40 Years

McNamara said it would jjQ difference to this

;M. Dirksen, got into the act, complaining that fellow-Re-publican Ford went pretty far with his charge of shocking mismanagement. He asked: Who are the shocked and a lot more.

All of which goes to show that the Republicans, like the Democrats, are at sixes and sevens over the war.

McNamara forecast new political discord in South Viet Nam, as might have been guessed from some of the statements coming out of the Johnson adminstration in the past few days, which seems to be looking every which way.

And if you couldnt fig u r e exactly what they meant, or where they might be looning, maybe the administrat i o n couldnt cither.

For instance, McNa m a r a raised one of the strangest questions of the war Wednesday when he said Americans would not try to prevent the Communist Viet Cong^om participating in the elections of South Viet Nam if they tried to do so peacefully.

Would they be permitted to cross the militaiy lines to head south, provid^ they carried no weapons? Would that be the only test? But what if they had weapons cached in toe south? How could they be identified as South Vietnamese with a right to vote at all? There are many questions that could be asked.

earned From The Mai'.

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Home is a safer place for the husband than for the wife. Because she spends more time in it, she is twice as likely to have an accident there.

But home seems to be a pretty dangerous place for

anybody. In a recent year

there were 22 million home accidents, compared to nine million on toe job.

Women not only talk more than menthey also talk

faster. The average U. S.

woman speaks at the rate of 175 syllables a minute, the average man 150. B ut a Frenchwoman can blur along at 350 syllables a minute.

Does an electrical storm

frighten you? Save your

OtheL

* -

Editors Saying

!Mew Mpth?

% YEARS AGO GS

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 22, 1926 Bank to Enlarge Its Quarto's The Greenville Band and Trust Company gets contracts for new addition.

country if South Viet Nam went neutral. Wouldnt it? If it chose neutralism it might do so under Communist Influence and soon choose to become Communist. Then what was all the fighting for?

Last weekend Secretary of State Dean Rusks long-range philosophy of dealing with Red China was revealed: No hope of changing the aggressiveness of the present leadership in the foreseeable future.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

What parent hasnt done some brain-racking and soul-searching while trying to understand the new math his children bring home > o m school Well, dont feel too badly if you were one of them. One of toe men who helped shape the new math for toe nations schools says he has some doubts about it himself now.

Dr. Max Beberman of the University of Illinois said a few days ago that much of it is trivial, superficial, and largely misdirected. Thats what a lot of befuddled parents have been saying ever since toe new math was developed.

Dr. Bebedman isnt deserting the movement, but hes seriously concerned about the crazy turns weve taken. Whats his chief c o m-plaint? Well, it seems that were not doing a good enough job of teaching masses of children the very basic ideas and skills in mathematicsthe ability to compute or do arithmetic.

H. L. Hodges And Company Suffers $3,000 Fire Loss H. L. Hodges and Co. suffered a $3,000 fire loss yesterday when a carload of sugar in the store caught fire from a match.

at the door at the time and j ^ , -

a customer was inside look- I -pi LP pi -

ing at some flour, he struck 111 U1 iw. r

match to. light .a dgar and within a moments notice the sugar was in flames. Employees moved surrounding^ goods, but the sugar was a total loss.

Despite the best intentions of the people who sparked the revolution in numbers, ideas get distorted and the final products bear little resem

blance to what was hoped for. Beberman says most of the misdirection is at the elementary school level. Perhaps this is because the .^teachers dont understand new math either.

But another leading figure in the development of the new math curriculum. Dr. E. G. Begle of Stanford Univeristy, is generally satisfied with toe changes over the past seven years that have puzzled so many parents when their children asked for help on homework. He says he and other curriculum planners are looking ahead to further changes in the teaching of math. He should at least wait until those enmeshed in the present new "math have become untangled.

Beberman, still slightly doubtful, says there might be room for such new things in high school, but he voiced dismay at what is happening in elementary schools. It may well be that, in developing this crazy new math, toe creators (Ud not stress enough for the parents the need to replace toe old mathwhich, after all, served In good stead for lo, these many generations. Try telling a p^ent that two and two just aint four a n y-more.

fears for something more important. Only three out r a million people are struck by lightning each year.

Learning isnt just for the young. More than 25 million Americans now are pursuing some form of voluntary education.

Last year metropolitan area suburbs had a bigger population, 68 million, than central cities with 61 million.

Prosperity note: Experts

estimate it now takes from $50,000 to $75,000 to buy the acreage, equipment and livestock to start a successful farm. But the investment pays off. The average farmers net income has risen 40 per cent in the last five years.

HAL

BOYLE

At this point the possible defections in farm country voting should be a prime source of Democratic Party worry for 1966. Johnson has declare ed war on high food prices. The policy of using the power of government to depress agricultural market prices in the name of stopping inflation 4 has caused Charles B. Shuman, the president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, to remark, at a recent Cornell University forum discussion, that the farmer is getting the double whammy from the Administration. Mr. Shuman insisted that everything that Johnson has been doing to satisfy a consensus heavily weighted in favor of city people is grinding the farmer between the lower millstone of increased costs and the upper millstone of de facto retail price controls.

Farm expenses, he said, have climbed from $26.2 billion in 1960 to $30.3 billion in 1965, while realized net income went*from $11.7 billion to $14.1 billion in the same period. The picture .,is much worse than these figures indicate, as nearly $2.5 billion of the 1965 net income came from government subsidies, and not from the mar k e t place.

Mr. Shuman objected specifically to the Administration push for a higher minimum wage, which would lead to higher prices for toe things the farmer has to buy. He also referred to recent government dumping of surplus corn, an act designed to bring down the price of the hogs that feed on it.

Only 18 states require annual safety inspection of cars.

Dont get your dander up if someone calls you a psephologist. He just means you are a scientific student of elections.

Modern morality; Some per cent of brides are pregnant in all marriages today in which both partners are high school pupils. About one in every 20 American babies today is born out of wedlock.

The price of hate: Some psychiatrists believe to a t holding grudges against others can reduce by 50 per cent your potential level of personal happiness. So, if you cant forgive or forget, its yourself you hurt most

Mr. Shuman represents the richer farmers, but when he < attacks a concerted govern-" ment effort to drive down the prices of farm products from one end of the spectrum to the other he could be speaking for most of agriculture. The cattlemen could be with him, for in March the Etopart-ment of Commerce put tight quotas on hide exports in order to drive down the price of domestic leather for the benefit of shoe manufacturers.

And the dairy country has yet to be heard from on the subject of Secretary of Defense McNamaras decision to cut butter out of the food rations of the soldiers in Vietnam because prices were too high. The increase in the Cheddar cheese import quota is another item that could lose the Democrats some votes, particularly in Wisconsin.

' Cautiane^ OnF

UlldUD

Country Club Lake To Be Heavily Stocked With Fish By The Government Tho^e members of the Greenville Country Club who get pleasure out of fishing have got something to look forward to in the future. Both the U. S- Government and the N. C. Fisheries Commission are expected to send large shipments of Big Mouth Bass and Blue Bream to be planted in the waters of the lake.

The small percentage of bookreaders may have something to do with a feeling expressed the other day in a curbstone exchange. One woman shopper asked another if she had read any good books lately. The reply was, Oh, have there been any?. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennesseean.

By ELMER ROESSNER The National Retail Merchants Association Is urging members to avoid excessive inventory build up. For one

thing, it says, it could

Mr. Herbert Waldrop left this afternoon for Orangeburg, S. C. where on Saturday afternoon April 24 at 6 oclock he will be married to Miss Lois Zeigier of that city.

"A safer automobile may not be the answer at all. Indeed, toe safer it is, toe more dangerous it may be to say so; and the better it is designed to be foolproof, the more the fools may strive to test its capabilities.Charleston (W.Va.) Dally Mail.

prompt government, which is watching inventories closely, to pull the trigger on controls sooner than might be done otherwise.

Some retailers are being tempted to build up inventories in fear that prices will be inflated and that government buying for Viet Nsm will cause shortages.

But, says the NRMAs Executive Report newsletter, ^It cant be justified in the present situation, "Even with -

DONT BE FRIGHTENED.

The newsletter continues: Put a tight rein on increases in buying or changes in buying procedures. Dont permit overbuying or over ordering on the basis of buyers or salesmens fears that shortages may soon occur.

r MEE

ROBMNER

Don/t speculate on rising the current rate of military prices. If and when price con-demand, Viet Nam is taking trols come, youll be caught

ing there is a shortage of goods.

Maintain quality controls. Keep mark-ups in line. Dont gamble, but do take precautions. Now is the time to build up equity with your suppliers so that if quotas are instituted by the manufacturers, youll get your share on the basis of past purchases. MAINTAIN GOOD CUSTOMER relations Reassure your customers promptly when unfounded rumors of shortages crop up, Hold prices in line. Price rises based purely on scarcities will simply Invite earlier and possibly harsher action from the government.

Wage and price controls

Get your mark-ups in order, the newsletter advises. Price controls will probably be based on mark-ups and you could be in trouble if accurate records arent available.

Markdowns, sale prices, special purchases, etc.,- that occur during the base period could cause grief if complete records on them are not kept You may be stuck with an unrealistic price under price controls.

Wage controls will freczi salary ranges and fringe benefits to the base period. Oiang-cs will have to be fully documented. Be sure your record^ are complete now. Establish or review merit-rating pro-

Arguments over who is poor seem to be waged mostly by people who definitely are not(toampaign-Urbana (111.) Courier.

less toan 9 per cent of the gross national product; Korea took 13.5 per cent and still, with few exceptions, there was, no shortoge of goods.

in an overbought condition and prices will be rolled back anyway.

Tighten up on delivery schedules. Dont let resource laxness gull you into bellev-

could come as early as next , grams for all employees.

September, the NRMA warns. When they come, wages and prices will be rolled back to a base period, and the base period could be this week, last month or next June.

Theres lots more of this, which seems like sound advice for $11 retailers, from pa and momma dry goods stores to the giant departr ment store chains. * .

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH . . . groundbraaking for first unit will be held Sunday afternoon.

Oakmont Baptist Church Groundbreaking Sunday

Oakmont Baptist Church will have its groundbreaking service for a 200,000.00 first unit Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The site of the new church is a 7.08 acre tract on Red Banks Road. The building will be of Colonial Williamsburg design.

The total building program will consist of four units. The unit being constructed at this

Opine Mars Is Very Dry Planet

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The planet Mars has been losing hydrogen atoms into space, making it drier than Death Valley, CttHf., two scientists say.

Dr. Joseph Chamberlain, associate director, and Di. Michael McElroy, associate physicist of Kitt Peak National Observatory. based their report on telemetry signals from the Mariner probe of Mars.

time will provide for 300 in Sunday School. The fellowship hall, seating 350, will serve as a place for worship until the sanctuary is constructed. This unit containing approximately 16,000 square feet, ^11 also include a church parlor, offices, kitchen and library. The architect is Haskins and Rice of Raleigh.

The guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Perry Crotteh, executive secretary for the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Others taking part on the program will be Ed Rawl, chairman of the Building Committee and Board of Deacons; Ed Cain, chairman of Trustees; Dr. Robert L. Holt, member of Building Committee; E. R. Car-raway, Sunday School superintendent; Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of Finance Committee; Rev. John Moore, South Roanoke As-sociaonal Missionary; and Tommy Payne, pastor.

Oakmont was organized April 24, 1964 and began meeting in

Rawl Auditorium. Due to its growth, it moved to Old Austin Auditorium in October, 1964, where it continues to meet

Board To Study Budget-Planning

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A budget expected to exceed $12 million was a prime topic of discussion at todays meeting of the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees.

Also on the agenda was a report on fund raising for a new football stadium.

SPEECH CONTEST The Annual Oratorical Contest for District I^o. 3, of the I.B.P.O.E.W. will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday from the Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville. Calumet Lodge 273 and True Light Temple 222 will host the meeting. The public is invited.

Today In Washington

Latin Americans Apply Resources

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Lat-in-American nations are making great strides in mobilizing and applying their own resources for the Alliance Iot Progress,*^ says Lincoln Gordon, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. He said at the U.S. Naval Academy that self-help is the keynote of the alliance.

Voice Students In Recital Sunday

Mrs. Geveland J. Bradner Jr. will present her voice students in their spring recital Sunday evening, April 24.

The recital will take place at the Elmhurst Elementary School at 8 p.m.

PLAN FISHFRY The Pactolus Ruritan Qub will hold a fishfry Saturday, April 23, from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the community building. The public is invited.

WASHINGTON fAP) - Tax collections are continuing to run higher than expected, say Treasury Department officials, and the result could be a narrowing of the expected budget Beficit by as much as >$2 billion.

Tax collections for the first nine months of the fiscal year reached a peak of $69.2 billion with the April-June quarter, historically the best for tax collections still to come.

Over-all tax collection may rise to a total of $102 billion, officials say, earlier predictions set the total at $100 billion. >

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 300 4-H Qub youths were given the red carpet treatment at a White Rouse reception Thursday.

Oficiis saw to it that the youngsters got some cookies and pink lemonade and President Johnson told them that the nation is lucky to have young people like you preparing to be the leaders of tomorrow.

You just take it from here and leave it better than you found it, he said, and I believe you will.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeon General William H. Stewart says few cigarette smokers have given ' up the habit despite persistent government warnings.

But, Stewart added in testimony Thursday before a House Appropriation subcommittee, fewer young people may be taking up smoking.

Evidence about that will have to wait, he said, because it will take a little while to find out

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Federal Aviation Agency, William F. McKee, says the United States will maintain its world leadership in civil aviaton by developng a supersonic transport that will be relatively quiet

As administrator of the FAA, he said Thursday, I am dead serious about the noise

problem. We in the agency and in the administration also are dead serious about the supersonic transport

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES The National Institute of Health has developed what appears to be a safe vaccine offering long-term protecti(m against German measles, repcais the Washington Post Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. cautions civil liberties conference against excessive reliance on the courts for enforcement of constitutional rights, says state legislatures have role to play, too.

CAPITAL QUOTE Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., urging new approach in Senate speech to helping Indians share beneffts of other dtfrens: While we must not try to transform the Indian into a 'middle-class white man,* contact by the Indian with the non-Indian and participation in the total community must become mutually easy, comfortable, worthwhile and rewarding.**

Armed Poipoisesdrr The Possible Future

Re-Elected Head Of Music Clubs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

Mrs. Arvids Snomieks of New Bern was re-elected president of the North Carolina Federation of Music (^ubs Thursday.

The federation meeting will continue through Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maurice Honigman of Gastonia, a vice president of the national federation, was honored at Thursday nights banquet.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Howard C. Belvins of Burnsville, N.C., and Marine Lance Cpl. John M. James of Upring Lake, N.C., have been killed in Viet Nam, the Defense Department reports.

By RALPH DlCmm

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Navy scientists have Jaught porpoises to tell one metal from another a valuable trick for creatures whtob some day may be used in detecting submarines, mines and underwater missile installations.

For example a mitch of metal not customarily found on submarines could help wide-roam-ng squadrons of porpoises identify friendly craft. Any craft not )earing this patch would be subject to ramming by the por-wises, trained to carry explosives in body harnesses.

This new achievement of the sleek, 200-pound manunals was disclosed Thursday at a marine science symposium of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, which also goes in for aquanautics.

Researchers W. E. Evans and B. A. Powell of the U.S. Naval Ordinance Test Station at C3iina Lake, C^if., Showed films of

view, but apparently Its another discrimination capablity of their built-in, natural sonar. Porpoises can spot food and other objects even when blindfolded iy emitting creaking-door** noises. Reffected sound waves tell them distance and direction of the objects. A much cruder electronic system is the basis of the Navys underwater sonar.

Weve tried our best to confuse the porpoises, Powell said, by using panels of the same size but different thicknesses. So far theyve scored 100 per cit

Powell said the brainy mammals* bearing apparently Is so

porpoises trained to pick out a plastic-encased panel of copper from identical-looking panels of aluminum and other materials. When they touch the right panel they get a piece of fish.

**We*re not certain how they do it, Powell said in an inter

acute they can tell the minute (fifferences in reflection by ma* terials of varying density, re-gardles of thickness.

Benson Plant To Expand Building

BEWSON, N.C. (AP) - South-land Manufacturing C^. plans to erect a new plant to expand its operations at Benson by more than 100 per cent.

The firm, which manufactures shirts, announced plans to build a new 60,000 square-foot building costing more than $500,000 and to bo^t employment from 425 to 1,000.

Last year 65.9 million people filed income tax - returns, according to the Internal Revenue Service and about one of each 16 had a mathematical error.

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Quiet Revolufion Shapes Up Over Alcoholics

SZQN or THE TIMES Pacifist marcher Peter Gregonis, 40, Voluntown Conn keeps a Crm grip on his sign as hes dragged away by police in Ehirham, N. H., late Thursday after-noon. Five demonstrators were arrested for parading without a permit. Fifteen marchers had made an ll>mile peace walk fom Exeter to Durham. The marchers distributed leaflets along the route explaining their protest. (AP Wirephoto)

Ideas

Cost's

Differ

Rate

On Living Of Growth

By SAM DAWSON 'It* AP Guineas Newi Analyst

M NEW YORK (AP) - That the cost of living is rising isnt news. But how much it is rising and ^ how fast is news.

And the family shopper and ^ the government statistician may have different ideas.

Zi The shopper knows that prices

Coal Walkout ^ In Twelfth Day

7 PITTSBURGH^ (AP) - The Soft coal strike, now idling some 48,000 miners in five states. ST its 12th day today

while negotiations in Washington . remained in an apparent dead-lock.

IT There have been no signs that imners in Kentucky, West Vir-gima, Pennsylvania, Alabama and Ohio would return to wwk

- in the near future.

Z Bargaining agents for the

United Mine Workers and Bitu-Z nunous Coal Operators Associa*

tion remained silent about any 22 possible progress.

Ml The miners walked off their 21 Jobs April 11 shortly after the union signed contracts with ft three independent coal {Hxxhio .Sk crs. The new contracts granted a.wage increase in two steps to $30 a day, plus eight paid holi-C days. Present base pay is 1^.25 a day. The strikers said the signings of the contracts with the independents left them without a contract.

of many things are higher thau a year ago and that on some items they seem to go up with each visit to the store.

The statistician says that the rise in the cost of living in recent weeks wasnt as bad as it was in February. Then it made a one-month jump of one-half of one per cent And it climbed to 2.5 per cent above a year ago.

The government hails the slowdown since then as diminishing the threat of runaway inflation.

The shopper is more likely to say that prices still are a lot higher than a year ago and if the rise isnt as bad as a few weeks back, its still bad. And then will come the question; When is the rise going to stop?

For food prices the answer may be: pretty soon now for many items, and and in a few cases prices already have stopped climbing. The growing season will help as it moves slowly north. And increased production of meat animals will ease market shortages later this year and should bring relief to many a family budget.

The squeeze on the family budget today may be more obvious to the shopper than to the statistician.

'That is because the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index lists all the items that an average urban family is supposed to buy to maintain a me^an standard of living. But many families only now and then buy sorrie of the items listed.

Thus, should the prices of new cars or second-hand ones go

a new one or a used one each year. And their total living costs may be going up instead of down.

But government statisticians have been more worried, perhaps, by the increased costs of materials and services in industrial production. Slow but steady price rises have been registered by metals and metal products, some chemicals and other raw materials. Other production costs have been going up, too, in many industries. 'This brings pressure for higher prices on the ou^ut of factories. And in time this can widen outwith a little added at each stepto affect the prices of finished goods for the ultimate consumer.

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - Each year the bottle is taken away from hundreds of thousands of Americans long enough for them to be arrested and tried on drunk charges.

For most, its a numb shuffle that ends where it beganon the streets or in the gutter. But now, a quiet revolution in the law may be pointing the way toward hope.

Two federal circuit court decisions are giving the revolution steam and direction. And last week, an Oakland janitor named Thomas F. Budd asked the Supreme Court to rule as the two circuit courts have: that a chronic alcoholic is a sick person who cannot be treated by the law as a criminal for drunkenness alone.

Budd has been arrested 34 times on drunkenness charges and has been described in medical testimony as a chronic alcoholic.

If the Supreme Court takes Budds case and so rules, its decision will be binding on all the courts.

The two federal courts, the 4th Circuit in Richmond, Va., and the C^urt of Appeals for the District of Columbia, partly pegged their rulings to a 1962 Supreme Court decision that threw out a California law that made narcotics addiction a crime.

'The Circuit Court rulings, Jan. 22 and March 31 cited the 8th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which forbids cruel and un^al , punishments. Budd, in challenging a California public drunkenness law, based his appeal mostly on that prohibition.

The 4th Circuit Court ruling is binding on courts in Maryland,

Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. The Circuit Court ruling here is law for Washington courts,

A?id yet, at the local drunk court level, the bottom rung in the judicial ladder, the revolution is barely above the starting stage across the land.

that his name not be used, said: We are still sentencing defendants to jail on drunkenness convictions because we have no place else to send them.

In Maryland, court observers have found no difference in the handling of alcoholics since the 4th Circuit Court reversed the two-year prison sentence of Joe B. Driver, 59, of Durham, N.C.. Driver had been convicted for public drunkenness as he had more than 200 times before.

Last month. Gov. J. Millard

Tawes of Maryland proposed a $10-million program to study and plan ^^coholic treatment centei^. ^

In Virginia, the General Assembly passed a bill this year giving courts the option of turning anyone acquitted of drunkenness for reason being an alcoholic to the care of the Welfare Department, the Mental Hygiene Department or the State Health Department The legislation also would provide |1 million for an alcoholic

treatment jcenter^at- Richmond, but Dr. Ebbe Hoffe, director of the Division of Alcoholic Studies, points out it will only be a 50-bed unit.

In Charleston, S.C., Municipal Court Judge Elliott T. Halio says he has been unable to comply with the Driver ruling because of a lack of facilities.

I think the state needs rehabilitation facilities for these drunks, Halio says. But until you have the facilities where you can put them, what are you

going to do

D. C. Mason Jr., a member of South Carolinas Alcoholic 0>m-mission, says, We need more facilities before we need laws. In Charlotte, N.C., Recorders Court Judge P. B. Beachum Jr. is enthusiastic about the Driver ruling, but points at the same time to inadequate facilities.

I dont have ^ desire to punish the chronic alcoholic, Beachum says. When that man comes before me, all I want to do is help him.

Southern Presbyterian Unrest CoupledHWith Unity Efforts

By DON McKEE Associated Press Writer MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) Unrest among Southern "Presbyterians was coupled today with renewed groping for unity, both internally and with other Calvinist branches, after the election of a North Carolina churchman to the denominations highest office.

Dr. Frank H. Caldwell of Charlotte, executive director of the Presbyterian Foundation, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S at the opening session of its General Assembly Thursday night.

Accepting the traditional silver gavel and symbolic CJeltic Ooss, Dr. Caldwell told the 458 commissioners that differences in opinion are not regretable. But he warned against emotionalism.

Dr. Caldwell, a silver-haired man of 64, was for 28 years president of the churchs theological siminary at Louisville,

Three Infants In Critical Care

-------------- ATLANTA Ga. (AP) - The

Beset by a lack of facilities, three remaining babies of the

law enforcement authorites are hard-pressed to find other means of handling the alcoholics who crowd the skid rows in big cities and the local drunks who reel about many small towns.

Washington is a prime example of the problem.

There have been 22,000 drunk cases in court yearly, only 40 beds are available to accommodate alcoholic patients at D.C. General Hospital.

Government sources say they need time to provide facilities other than jail for chronic alcoholics. One judge, who asked

quadruplets bom to Christine Robbins six days ago remained in critical condition today after the death of one child Thursday.

The child who died was named Joan, second of the four infants to be bom. She weired just over two pounds. The ottier three babies, two girls and a boy, have been named Jane, June and John.

Mrs. Robbins, 30, who has 10 other children, gave birth to the four babies April 16.

At Tamarack, Calif., it snowed 73 feet during the winter of 1907, a record.

Ky,,' before taking the foundation office in 1964. He was elect-ecLover tw.o other nominees to succeed Dr. Samuel J P.atter-sbn, a layman pf San Antonio, Tex.

cpr. Caldwell will serve for one year, presiding over the remainder of the six-day General Assembly session which was punctuated Thursday night by a unity appeal from the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., the predominently Northern churdi.

We must remain in constant diologufe, said# Dr. James I. McCord, president of Princeton 'Theological Seminary and a fra-Veml delegate from the United Presbyterian Church.

One of the priorities of the church, he said, is to deal with herfragmentations.

He suppprted a move, to be considered by the assembly, for creation of a'panel to explore reunion of the two Presbyterian bodies, split by the Civil War. The Northern Branch, has 3.3 million members, and the Southern Church has 950,000.

Several requests seeking reunion have been filed with the assembly officials. 'The commissioners in 1965 rejected such a move but approved the drafting of a proposal for merger with another Calvinist branch, the Reformed Church in America.

Nominating speeches had a common theme of unity. Dr. Caldwell was described as a man without sectional bias. Similar remarks were made of the other two nominees. Dr. J. Rupert McGregor of Columbia, S.C., former president of Mon-treat-Anderson College, and Dr. James L. Fowle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church In ^attanooga, Tenn.

In the ballotting. Dr. Caldwell received 307 votes, Dr. Fowle 94, and Dr. McGrego^HS?.

The Rev. C. N. Faulconer of Greenville, S.C., speaking in behalf of Dr. McGregor, said the church is caught up in a current of transition and turbulance.

At no time in my ministry, he said, have I been conscious of so much tension, suspension and unrest in the church.

He said there is talk of union but also rumblings of splits and schisms.

Controversy over denomination policy, particularly that growing out of the churchs membership in the National C ou n c i 1 of , Churches, has brought new requests for with-jdrawal from the council. Some churches have withheld funds that go to the council. Two churches in Savannah, Ga., voted last Sunday to *j|rithdraw from the denomination and cited the elevation of women to the

clergy and vmlous pronouncements of the church.

Racial issues provide more fuel for debate. The assembly will be asked to clarify a 1965 statement on civil disobedience. Another request seeks Instructions to Presbyteries which We not, complied with a 1964 directive to accept Negro churches.

Promise Concert Of Plain Noise

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A

2%-minute concert of one Irritating noise after another was promised members of the south central chapter of the American Musicological Society today.

Dr. Robert McMahan, 28, an assistant ptofessor of music history at the University of Louisville, said Thursday he would deliver a concert with an electric music-maker he calls Alfred.

McMahan, a passl(xiate partisan of electronic noises he usually terms music, said the sounds in his composition have been developed by 11 electronic devices with which Alfred is equipped.

McMahan said he plans a 90-minute concert in the fall If I can stand my music that long.

. _ California has 41 mountain I down, the index would be affect-peaks over 10,000 feet high. led. But few famiUes buy either

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We HumanTA~ Little Lower Than

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John'i confusion hs always troublfd mankindr lor his problam makas evtry intUi> fast pm>n leal "woozy." But don't lat your sciantific Irustratlott disturb yottr raUg-ious cartainty! Wa ara a lit-Ua Idwar than tba anfais, the Bible tails us, and tba "dia-mond" casa below will help explain that statement

By GEORGE W. CRANE Plu D.. M. D.

CASE Y-4M: John H., aged 23, Is a seminary student

Dr. Crane," ha began. "I am glad 1 am soon to occupy a pulpit But at tim8 I grow upset and so emotionally confused that I feel frustrated.

For example, how can God always have existed?

"Everything on this Earth shows us that there is always

a bagining so it makes me

brating his 4th birthday, draw a square.

Offer him a pencil and ask him to copy your square.

Ha can do so fairly well.

Now draw a diamond, which also has four sides.

Offer him the pencil and let him try to copy your diamond.

He can't do so!

Yet those two figures both have four sides and look almost

equally simple to you adults. Wait anomer whole year

MAN ON HIS WAY UP Psinter Tom Kelly works on cable of the Oeorge Washington Bridie from precarious perch near support tower on New Jersey side of the Hudson River as the two*year program to spruce up the upper part of the brldie baian. New York borough of Manhattan is in background. (AP Wirephoto)

feel *woosy' to think God al ways existed.**

The Bible says that God made us human children to be Just a little lower than the angels.

That simply means we don't have quite the mental age or

comprehension of the angels.

So consider the Binet Intelil*

gence Scale.

If you have a normal 4-year-old in your home and he Is cele-

Summer Tour Is Near Capacity

Though the application deadline is still several weaks away, vacant seats are dwindling on an upcoming East Carolina College study tour of the Southern United States and Mexico.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chairman of the ECC geography and geology department and tour director for the Extenaioa Division, said,only a few places remain, although the application deadline doesn't fail until Junt 16.

Hi urged any intereatcd pe^ sons to contact him immediately.

The tour, which carriea nine quarter hours of graduate or undergraduate credit, win leave on Saturday, July 11, and return on Satinrday, Aug. 13. Those

First Oscar Going Behindlron Curtain

\By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The first Oscar to go behind the iron Curtain will be carried there by. a couple of Czech film makers who i^resent the "new wave** of that small country.

Followers of film festival# bavf remarked on the high

rity of Czech Rims during past two years. Last Monday nif^t, the Motion Picture Academy took cognisance of this trend and chose Czach-made "The Shop on Main Street" as best foreign language film of tiie year over movies from Italy, Greece, Sweden and Japan.

pleasure. "The actors are paid

according to what category they F their wont

are^ the quality of determines their category.'*

The film Industry is completely netionalised in Communist Cxechoslovakia, of course. Ihere are tlvee studios in the

country producing 36 features a year, plus numarous shorts,

cartoons and TV subjacts.

In the last few years the Czech movie goars have had much to shout about. I asked the Kloe-Kadar combination why tiwir industry has flowered.

"It Is because of a new cultural atmosphere that bagan about alned Kloi, new, tal-

four yaars ago." expl I "Since that time xO

Confused Over The Little Boxes

CHICAGO (AP) - Internal Revenue men making out tax returns for women taxpayers often are si puzzled the persons they help. Here are two examoles:

"Are you married? an IRS man asked the first woman. "No, Fm separated," she said, "Are you legally separated?" he persisted.

"No, I'm illegally separated," she answered Another woman wanted to know:

"These boxM are driving me crazy. I am divorced, so 1 are really not married, therefore, am I married or am I single? Do you think it would help if I got married again?"

the boy is 6 Then draw a square and ask him to ctmy it He can do so, for he wu able to duplicate that feet a year ago.

But draw a diamond-shap e d flwrc. He still cant copy it!

You scratch you head in amazement.

Walt until his 6th birthd a y and repeat.

He can draw the square. But he still cannot draw the d i a-mond!

Indeed, it isnt till his 7th birthday (3 full years later) that he can copy your diamondshaped figure, though he could draw a square at the age of 4 years. *

Why this strange difficulty ^ Well, to comprehend the diamond demands 3 more years of mental growth than does the square!

By analogy, therefore, we human beings of the highest adult Intelligence here on this Earth, simply lack the angel's greater mental age.

So we are confused and feel wooiy" in our scientific frustration when we are told that God always existed.

But thats no more "woozy" than a child may feel when he can't copy the diamond.

The Daily,Reflector, Greenville, N. (t.Friday, April 22, 1966-#

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt

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h TMEfTf ONt TMllld THATORNCf A66RAVATIA UFA WALL, iFUBMGPffTfREP WWOHO 10 PIACE THAT All-IMROQtANT CAU-

MilTT TOU GOT MR. H000t.40ie fORMf TfTI IIOLOTOUTTi MflilMrfQUlT DRAGGM'IDUR AHCHOt!

LONG LAcr 9HE DOES GET HER MAN-fUTHOMTRPH TRACK SOWN TMEMSS (IP SHE CAN!)

In the next world, we may thus attain additional years of mental agt-=vrhlch yf&t pTWff^ us to comprehid the so-called 4th dimension, as wtll as how God can always have existed.

Dont feel unduly disturbed at your frustrated state over this point at present. All the rest of us scientMts feel that same way, too!

But send for my booklet, "The Logical Proof of God," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, to help answer other crucial religious problems.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 30 cents to cover typing sad printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

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Oscar was claimed by Jan Kadar and Elmar Klos, two from the wademy and they are

dates coincide with the second film veterans who codirected doing exciting things." six-week term of the regular.the movie. It was their eighth! The Shop on Main Street" is summer session at East Caro- such collaboration. now a hit cn the art-house cir-

lina. I Codirection is virtually un-|cuit in this country and may

On the itinerary are eight|known in American films. That.achieve general release on the southern states South Caro- isnt the only element in the strength of its Academy Award.

Czech film industry that is dis-

APPEAL IN SPAIN MADRID (AP)-Two Spgnish , . ^ j j Rowian Catholic laadarz, Biihop

tnted director, hve gradueted H*uro Rubio Ropullot of Sala-

marca and tha Rev. Amadeo De Fuenmayer of the Pontifical

lina, Georgia, Flordia, Alabama, Mississippi, Loidsiana, Texas and Arkansasand a 12-day swing south of the border for stops in Valles, Zimapar, Mexico City, Acapulco, San Louis Potosi and Monterrey.

University of Pamplona, have urged revision of Spain's 1953 concordat with the Holy See in order to guarantee complete religious liberty m Spain.

Medicare Signs 114-YearOid

PEORIA, III. (AP) - Peorias oldest medicare signee is Thomas Kidde, 114 years ofd.

Kidde, who still gets around

similar.

We have no star system, explained Klos, 55 and a Czech, j Our most important actors might do supporting roles in films.

Directors earn more than actors, Kadar, 46 and a Slovak, added with a degree of

Bicyclist Rams Mother's Car

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) A Charleston youth didnt

on bis own power, was Iwrn in ^ave to explain to his mother,

Mobile, Ala., Aug. 31, 1851. j^qw he wreciced his bicycle.

Although he never worked un- He ran into the car she was der Social Security, he qaali- driving,

fies for Medicare because he is' over 65. He lives with his

daughter, Mrs. Carrie Smith, who also qualifies for hospital insurance because she receiv-

Freddie Carl Foltz, 12, suffered a broken left collarbone. He was released after treatment but the bike the brakes of

es monthly Social Security pay

ments.

Kidde was born in slavery, the youngest of 16 children. He

which had failed was de

stroyed.

Sardinia, 120 miles west of the had''fivewives and 16 children' Italian mainland, is losing its and wor..ed as a coal miner reputation as Italys wild and

and farm hand.

woolly frontier.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commlttloneri' Room in the Pitt County Court House Wednesday, April 27, 1966, at 10:00 A.M.

Thlf Is for the purpose of reviewing th tstd value placed on property for the first timo In 1964 in the following townships; Arthur, AydOfi, lalveir, Carolina, Chicod, Falkland, Fountain, Greonvltlt, Grimesland and WInterville. Values Ml prepertltz In other townships will be reviewed it dato to bo published later.

The Board expects to comploto Ita hoaringt and adjourn June 6, 1966. In tho ovont of an aarilar or later adjournment, notice to ibat affact will ba published in this paper.

You may examine yolir oppralMl OH fllo In tho Pitt County Tax Departmont prior to Hio mootlnf ^ tho Board. If, after your examnttfn, you feel tho value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property In the County, you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Review.

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

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Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1966

-Gold Game Is Set For Saturday

Ayden Rolls To Win Over Wolves

Ay DEN Ay dens Tornadoes continued their sweep through the Pitt County Conference last night, with a 15-1 victory over Winterville.

The victory eliminated one member of the conference from the race, Bethel, and reduced the magic number for the Tornadoes to four. Any combination of four Ayden victories and loss by both Belvoir and Grifton will end the race.

Ayden jumped on Winterville for two runs in the second inning. Walter-Qaybrook led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. John Polosky was walked, and Jerry Gibson replaced him. Danny Qeaton then singled and loaded the bases. Paul Miller hit into a fielders choice, nailing Claybrook at t^ plate. Gibson on an error and Cleaton came is on a wild pitch.

In the third, Monte Little readhed on a single, then stole second. The attempt to pick him off at second went into cienter, and Little scotted on to

Smith; ' Smith, c C'roll, 2b Cox, If Hdock, 3b, p

then scored

S ton, ss H'ris, cf Nobels, cf Gray, p H'ton, p, 3b M'white, ph Totals

Wintervi ,t Aydtn

third, but the ball was muffed in center, and he then raced home.

Claybrook then singled and Ronald Worthington homered for a 5-0 lead.

Ayden went on to score five more in the fourth on a two-run homer by Little and a solo homer by Paul Miller; four more in ie fifth, including another solo homer by Miller; and another run in the sixth.

Wintervilles lone run came in the seventh.

Miller allowed only two hits in the game, and none until the sixth inning. He struck out 16 batters, and hit one.

WINTERVILLE AYDEN ab r h bi

3 0 I Miller, 2fo 3 0 0 K'law, 2b 3 0 1^ Dali, 3b 3 0 0 M'ritt, 3b 3 0 1 Little, ss 3 1 0 Barfield, rf 3 0 0 R'nolds, rf

2 0 0 C'brook, lb

3 0 0 W'ton, lb 1 0 0 G'son, If 1 0 0 P'sky, cf 10 0 M'hofn, cf

26 1 2 C'ton, c Booth, c M'ler, p Totals

ab r hbi

3 0 0 1 0 0

3 2 1 1 0 0 5 3 2

4 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 1

1 1 1 4 2 2 34 15 13

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I-

Big Name Men

^CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fred ^Lorenzen, Dick Hutcherson, Ned Jarett, Curtis Turner and Marvin Panch, all big names and top money winners in Southern stock car racing the past few years, are shifting to drag racing.

The changeover is in the planning stage but soon will be a reality unless NASCARs Bill France ves te v quickly and lifts weight restrictions on Ford stock racers with overhead cam engines. ^

The weight restrictions are at the heart of a dispute between Ford Motor Co. and the two stock car sanctioning bodies, NASCAR and USAC. Ford has promised to stay out of racing until the new rules are changed.

In the meantime, the heads of the Souths big stock car tracks reportedly are planning to meet during the weekend and demand that the weight restrictions be lifted immediately. The absence

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of Ford team drivers in races at the larger tracks more than likely will reduce attendance and track income.

Ford officials were in Charlotte Wednesday and 'Thursday to meet with the drivers the firm had been sponsoring on the NASCAR circuit this year. They ordered all the equipment stored and refused to allow the drivers to operate their cars as independents.

Lorenzen and Hutcherson plan to drive specially built Mustangs with overhead cam engines on drag strips. The dragsters are expected to be ready in 30 days.

Panch may drive a Ford GT prototype in the Le Mans 24-hour classic in France June 19.

Turner, Jarrett and Cale Yarborough all plan to enter drag racing. Bobby Isaac has not yet decided his future plans.

RUNDOWN ON A SHORTSTOP St. Louis Cardinals' shortstop Jerry Buchek is caught in a rundown between third and home in sixth inning of yesterday's game with the New York Mets in Shea Stadium. Mets' catcher Choo Choo Coleman, 20, is taking the ball from third baseman Ken Boyer. Coleman made the out. Buchek had tripled to right center. First Baseman George Kernek bounced to Boyer and Buchek was out trying to reach home. Kernek was safe at first. Cardinals came from behind to win. 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Sanders Grabs Lead In Dallas Open With -67

FIGHTS

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS TOKYOJohnny Jamito, 126, Philippines, outpointed Rokuro Ishiyama, 126, Japan, 10.

AUCKLAND, N.C. - Toro George, New Zealand, outpointed Ray Perez, Honolulu, 10. Featherweights.

BARCELONA, Spain Aurelio Bossi, 150, Italy, and Robinson Garcia, 143, Cuba, drew, 10.

LOS ANGELES-Rudy Corona, 117, Los Angeles, outpointed Norman Parra, 117%, San Diego, Calif., 12.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Charley Austin, 161, Phoenix, Ariz., knocked out Doug Huntley, 157, Los Angeles, 7.

Yales football team plays only three away games during the 1966 season.

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DALLAS (AP) - Doug Sanders, who talks as much as he plays which turned out to be all the time set Cut with a two-stroke lead in the second round of the $85,(XX) Dallas Open Golf Tournament today.

Dapper Doug, colorful in tongue and dress, shot a four-under-par 67 'Thursday to top the first round and show why he was one of the favorites.

He was playing in his 15th

tournament of the year, which is all of them when you consider the fact that he couldnt play in the Azalea Open at Wilmington, N.C., because he was in the Tournament of CTiampions at Las Vegas that was being run of at the same time.

Sanders is the only name player making all the tournaments and hes doing it because he wants to win one of the big ones something he hasnt yet

Dietzel To See His Charges

CX)LUMBIA (AP) - Coach Paul Dietzel will see how well the South Carolina football squad has learned the Dietzel system when the team divides into the Garnet and Black squads for the annual intro-squad game Saturday night.

The game will mark the end of spring football practice.

rhe Garnets will be coached by Larry Jones. Bill Shalosky will direct the Black.

'The squad division has the first and fourth teams doning the Garnet jersies, while ^ second and thirds teams wil play under the Black banner.

Ten lettermen will be on the Garnet offensive team and the defensive unit will have six let-termen. 'The Black starting units wil have eight lettermen

on the defense.

The first annual Carolin spring football clinic for high school coaches also is scheduled Saturday in Columbia. Clinics will be conducted for the 300 expected participants by the coaches who accompanied Dietzel to South Carolina from West Point.

accomplished.

Sanders has captured three tournaments and been in contention in all the others, and he leads the money-winners for the year.

And he figures he ought to win the Dallas Open since his good luck piece his son Brad, 8 has arrived to push him on.

You know, said Doug as he got in some tall talking in the press room after he shot his 67 to take a two-stroke lead over Miller Barber of San Antonio, Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., and Bob Goalby of Belleville, HI., this kid has followed me seven weeks in a row. He flies from Jacksonville, Fla., to my tournaments and travels 30,000 to 40,000 miles a year, all by himself.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American Leagoe

. W. .L.. .Pct. G.B.

Cleveland ..6 0 1.000

Baltimore .. 6 1 .857 %

Chicago .... 5 2 .714 1%

Detroit ..... 6 3 .667 1%

California ..4 3 .571 2%

Minnesota ..3 3 .500 3

Boston ..... 2 6 .250 5

Washington . 1 5 .167 5

Kansas City 1 5 .167 5

New York .. 1 7 .125 6

Thursdays Results Chicago 8, California 6 Todays Games Detroit at Washington, N Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Saturdays Games Minnesota at California, morning ^

at Ktmas Ctty, twi

light

Detroit at Washington Baltimore at New York Cleveland at Boston National League

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East Carolina will take to the field tomorrow in Ficklen Stadium for the annual Purple-Gold game. Starting time is 2 p.m.

Coach Qarence Stasavichs charges, pitted against each other, wil! be showing off their wares for the 1966 season, the toughest the college has ever played.

Assistants Harold Bullard and Odell Welbom will be handling the coaching duties, with Bullard handling the varsity Gold, while Welbom works the second string Purple.

Stasavich,"" however, doesnt expect to see the kind of game played last season, whm the Purple upset the Gold, 36-20. This year, according to Stasa-vich, it should be a defensive battle, with long runs doing

most of the scoring. Stasavich said he didnt feel that the offensive units had worked enough together yet to be able to put up a sustained drive.

During the spring, Stasavich said the team got in 19 very good sessions, and the weather was very good for the session, despite being the latest in school history. We had a real good session, he said, and Im looking for a good practice game.

Starting lineups are as follows:

Purple offense: ends, Jimmy Adkins and Ed Carlson; tackles. Worth Springs and Bill Reagan; guards, Ben Greib and John Guyette; center. Van Hester; tailback, Mike Bridges; fullback, Steve Buchholz; blocking

back, Joe Testo; wingback, Todd Hicks.

Purple defense: ends. Bob Reynolds and Myles HunnkniU; tackles, Ham Hamilton and Mike Herring; guards. Dusty Anderson and L, B. Clayton; middle linebacker, A1 Glass; rover, Jim Flowe; halfbacks, Charlie Forbes ^and Mitchell McIntosh; safety, Dave Mear dows.

Gold offense: ends, Bob Withrow and Johnny Johnson; tackles, Pete Crane and John Schwarz; guards, Walter Bostic and Ellis Nottingham; center, Johnny Oew; tailback. Bill Bailey; fullback, George Gay; blocking back. Nelson Gravatt; wingback, Tom Grant.

Gold defense: ends, Paul

Schnurr and Churchill Grimes; tackles. Bill Livermore and Kevin Moran; guards, Paul Hut-tdiins and Leroy Cobb; linebacker, Wayne Lineberry; rover, Bill Cothran; halfbacks. Fella Rhodes and Neal Hu^es; safety, Robert Ellis.

Pc.t

G.B.

Pittsburgh .

.889

San Fran. ..

.857

Los Angeles

.667

Philaphia ..

.500

Atlanta .....

.500

St. Louis ...

.429

New York ..

.400

Houston ____

.333

Cincinnati .

.143

Chicago ____

.125

Atlanta 5, Pluladeiphia 4 Todays Games San Francisco at Houston, N Pittsburgh at St Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at C3iicago

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Raleigh ........ 5 2

Lynchburg ..... 3 2

Wilson ......... 4 3

Peninsula ...... 4 3

Portsmouth .... 4 4 Rocky Mount ..3 4

Durham ....... 3 i

Kinston ......... 3 4

Winston-Salem . 3 ^ Greensboro .... 2 Burlington ..... 2 !

Yesterdays Results PmiaatOm A, Kiasioa 7 Winston-Salem 7, Rocky Mount

Portsmouth 7, Durham 4 Raleigh 6, Greensboro 4 Burlington 9, Lynchburg 7 Todays Games Durham at Portsmouth Kinston at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Greensboro Burlington at Lynchburg

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St. Louis 5, Neq York 4 San Francisco 5, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1

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10Tli Daily Raflactor, 6renvilie, N. C.Friday, April 22, 19dd

Harriette Whffe Wins Tournameiit

w >< '. MB

HaiTietla White won yesterdays sixth annual Greenville InviUtiotml Womans Golf Tournament.

Mrs. White toured the course in 79, edging Qiristl Hast, who finished with an 81. Mrs. Hasa, -from Spring Lake, was coming in behind Mrs. White for the second time. She was the runner-up to Mrs. White in the State Amateur Tournament last year.

Sandy Bamhill 'of East Carolina defeated Jeanette Thomas of Greenville for third place after the two finished re^a-tkm golf with the scores of K. TTie playoff went fiye holes fore Miss Barnhill won.

A total of 140 women entered the tournament.

Championship flight: Har

riette White, 79; ChrisU Hasa, Jll; Sandy Barnhill, 82; Jean

ette Thomas, 82.

First flight: Florence Woodruff, New Bern, 90; Zelma Fairchild, Caipp Lejeune, 91; Mary Phillips, Washington, 91.

S^ond flight: Beverly Raskin, Tarboro, 93; Erma Berry, Nashville, 93; Pat Dubber, Greenville, 94.

Third flight: Virginia Joyner, Nashville, 90; Mary Thompson, Washington, 93; Carol Reitz, Louisburg, 93.

Fourth flight: Thelma Batts, WilUamston, 92; Hilda Robinson, 93; Dardie Longino, Greenville, 95.

Fifth flight; Evelyn Phillips, Grifton, .100; Guliette McDonough,. Washington, 101; Bamie Rawl, Greenville, 104.

Sixth flight: Rachel Holloway, Nashville, 111; Ellen Dobbin, Cherry Point, 112; Jean Lamm, New Bern, 113.

Pam Pack Is Track Winner

^ Giants to their fifth straight vie >vlory Thursday by checking the

QUARTER HORSES IN TRIPLE DEAD HEAT Official Phetochart show* the first triple headheat for first place In history of Lot Alamitot quarter horte track yesterday. Yankee Lats (top), Static Charge (middle) and Joe Pat Badger (lower) hit the wire at the same time. Winning time for the 40 yards was 20.9 sect.

(AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON - Washington overpowered both * Greenville and New Bern to take honors In a tri-meet yesterday. The Pam Pack gathered in 64 points In the meet, while New Bern was second with 46^. Greenville finished third with 37*i.

It was the second defeat for the Phantom tracksters, who captured only two firsts in the meet.

Broad Jump: Hardee (R), Arnold (R), Howell (NB),

Green (R), aO7.

Pole vault: Lilly (NB), Johnson (R), White (W), Jolly (NB), Ul.

iot put: Ballard (NB), Nobles (NB), Davis (W), Brown (R), 439.

Discus: Forest (W), Phillips (NB), N(^lcs (NB), Roberts

(R),

High jump: McPhail (NB)

tad Johnson (R), tie; Qark (W), Frani (W) and Tetterton

(W1. tie, 56".

Mile: Brinson (NB), Banks (W>, Wright (W), Briley (R), 4:58.

440: Nobles (NB), Davis (W), Scuderi (W), Sharpe (W), :53.4.

100: Gibbs (W). Nobles (NB), Jenkins (R), J. Taylor (W), :10.5.

High hurdles: Harding (W), Fields (R), Gaylord (R), Faulk ner (NB), :17.6.

880: Jones (W), D. Jenkins (NB). Wiggs (W), Hahn (R), 2:09.

220: Gibbs (W), J. Taylor (W), Jenkins (1^,^ Arnold (R), ;24.5. / r

Low Hurdles: Harding (W), Griffin (NB), Faulkner (NB) and Foley (R), tie, :22.8.

Mile relay* Washington (Davis, Sharpe, Latham, Scuderi), Greenville, 3:42.8.

880 .relay; Washington (Taylor, Latham, Tetterton, Gibbs), Greenville, 1:36.7.

Pitcher Homers For Victory

Oak City Falls To Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-tonviUes Rams defeated Oak City, 4-1, yesterday, to inch tioser to the Martin Ckiunty Omfertnce championship.

The Rams picked up one run hi the secMKl inning, as Mike Ward hit a homer.

Tbtfk in the fourth, three more Ram runners crossed the plate. Donnie James led off with a sinclt and Jarrett Barnhill waflMO. caiarlie James then slammed a homer to drive in an three runs.

Oak Otys lone run scored in the fifth inning.

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Barnhill hurled the victory for the Rams, giving up only thre hits. ^ ^

Oak City Rabtrsenvilla

a r h M ab r h bi

B'field, 3b 4 0 0 0 James, 3b 3 113

B'more, c 3 0 11 Smith. 2b,S$ 4 0 10

Scott, cf 3 0 0 0 E'ftt, tt.3b 4 0 10

Whitley, a 3 0 0 0 Clark, 1b 3 0 10

Turnar. 9b 3 0 0 0 Ward, cf J 1 0 1

W'fiald. If 3 0 0 0 Jamat. rf 3 110

W'field, 1b 3 0 0 0 Jamas, c 2 0 0 0

Merritt, M 3 110 Jamat, I# 3 0 0 0 Hill, 1b 0 0 0 0 Barnhill, p 1110

Butler, ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 4 8 4

oak City 000 oio o~i o

Rabartaavilla 010 300 x-4 0 4

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Relief hurler Andy Dustal slammed a two-run homer in the eighth and then fanned three in an uproarious ninth to preserve an 8-7 win for Peninsula over Kinston Thursday night.

Dustal entered the game when Kinston pushed across its third run off Peninsula starter Wally Wolf in the eighth. His homer In the Peninsula half of the inning went over the left field Bemie Carbo on base.

In other Carolina League action, Winston - Salem whipped Rocky Mount 7-3, Portsmouth beat Durham 7-4, Raleigh nipped Greensboro 6-4, and Burlington took Lynchburg 9^7.

After trailing 2-1 since the third, Winston - Salem broke loose for six runs in the sev< enth on three hits. Mike Small had yielded Winston only one run until the fatal seventi. Bill Newton took over for Small after he walked in another tally.

Greensboro held Raleigh in check for eight innings, but the Pirates stag^ a four-run upris-ing in the ninth and eventually

won after 11 innings. The G-Yanks had gone into the final inning of the regulation game leading 3-0.

The Portsmouth Tides backed righthander Frank Pollard with a 10-hit attack as the Tides scored their win over Durham. But they had to come from behind with two runs in the sixth inning to do it.

Burlington scored five runs in the 10th inning to whip Lynchburg. Lynchburg, trailing 3-1, came up with four runs in ^he bottom of the 7th to take the lead. But Burlington tied it up in the eighth on Dalton Renfros double and Fred Jacobs single.

Tonights schedule: Kinston at Peninsula, Durham at Portsmouth, Winxton-Salem at RoclQr Mount, Raleigh at Greensboro and Burlington at Lynchburg. Wilson is idle.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Natioiial League

Batting (15 at bats) Smith, St. Louis, .464; Hart, San Francisco, and Flood, St. Louis, .433.

RunsAlou, San Francisco, 9; Parker and Lefebvre, Los Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco, 8.

Runs batted in Mays, San Francisco, 13; Lefebvre, Los Angeles, and Flood, St. Louis, 9.

HitsLefebvre, Los Angeles, ^ays and Hart, San Francisco, Flood and Smith, St. Louis, 13.

DoublesAlou, San Francisco, 6; W. Davis, LosAngcles, 4. American League Batting (15 at bats) Oliva, Minnesota, .550; Robinson, (Chicago, .444.

RunsAgee, Chicago, 12; tied with 7.

zbaltimore, 12; Oliva, Minnesota, 8.

HitsRobinson, (2iicago, 12; 5 Ued with 11.

DoublesBlair, Aparicio and Etchebarren, Baltimore, Knoop, California, and Freehan, Detroit, 3. >

Buc Netters Lose Match

MEISENHEIMER ^ Pfeiffer College slipped past East Carolina, 4-3, in tennis.

Summary:

Rick Knapp (P) defeated Ron Hignitc, 6-1, 6-2.

Warren Knapp (P) defeated C3iip Van Middlesworth, 6-0, 6-1.

Tom Lewis (P) defeated Bob Diday, 7-6, 6-3.

(2iuck Taylor (EC) defeated Paul Louriand, 8-6, 7-5.

Tom Dean (EC) defeated Larry Groves, 6-4, 6-4.

Knapp-Knapp (P) defeated Hignite-Diday, 6-1, 6-3.

Van Middlesworth - Taylor (EC) defeated Lewis-Loveland, 6-2, 6-0.

In parts of three seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Pete Richert won a total of 12 games.

Grifton Wins Track Meet

FARMVILLEGrifton inched past Farmville in a track meet yesterday, 53-47. Farmville took firsts in six events, while Grifton won in five, including the relay, which meant the difference.

Summary:

Broad jump: Allen (F), Mlt chell (G), Wells (F), 188.

Pole vault: Mitchell (G),

Hadley (G), Little (G), 103.

Shot put: Letchworth (F),

Teal (F), Allen (F), 404*^.

High jump: Jefferson (F),

Sutton (F), Moore (F), 52.

100: Willoughby F, Lilley (G), Moore (F), :10.6.

Mile; Brock (G), Hobgood

(F), Hillard (F), 5:05.9. Discus: Burch (G), Letchworth (F), Schutte (G), 1177Vi

880 relay: Grifton, 1:45.2.

440: Wells (F), Worthington

(G), McLein (G), :54.7.

580: Moore (G), Brock (G),

Taylor (G), 2:17.5.

220; Willoughby (F), Lilley (G), Hail (G), :24.7.

Sub Makes Good At Wake

Dwight Bartlett was just a sophomore reserve outfielder who hadnt had a hit all season until Thursday when he made his coach and teammates at Wake Forest sit up and take notice.

Bartlett, filling In for the Atlantic Coast (inferences leading hitter. Tommy Cile, drove in three runs with a single and a sacrifice as the Deacons defeated (leorgia Southern 8-3.

Cole, whose .468 batting average is tops in the ACC, had to take a student draft exam and Bartlett got his chance.

Bartletts two-run single was the key blow in a fifth inning rally that helped pitcher Larry Cain chalk up his second victory against one loss. Cain gave up only five hits and went the distance.

The victory gave the Deacons a 6-7 over-all record. Wake Forest, 2-4 In the ACC, entertained South Carolina (5-3) today.

Other games today had Clem-son (6-2) at Duke (2-5), Maryland (4-2) at North Carolina (3-1) and Virginia (15) at N State 3-2). ^

Clemson and North Carolina are tied for the ACC lead on the basis of percentage points. Maryland is defending champi-

AAodschal Hurls Win; Hart Gets

By^MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Juan Marichal is ahead of last years pace. Hes alreaay wan gamesand osa fight. Marichal, who last seas< tangled with John Roseboro in one of the most celebrated brawls in baseball^ hiitory, pitched the San Erancisco

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Chicago Cubs 5-2 on six hits.

It was Marichals third straight complete game victory, and emphasized that he is winning his battle to wipe out any mental scars left by the bat-swinging incident that cost him an eight-day suspension and a $1,750 fine.

But Marichal is just living up to the prediction he made before the season started.

Ill never forget that day, he admitted. But I dont think it affected my pitching the rest of last season.

And it wont bother it this year.

However, there were those, such as Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch, who wondered, particularly when Marichal won only three games and lost four after sitting out his suspension.

You see a lot of scars in baseball, Mauch said. On the face and the chin and the cheeks, and on the legs and arms. We dont know about this scar. This one might be someplace where you cant see it. Marichal is proving you cant see what doesnt exist and, although he will never forget that day last year, there u little doubt that the only thing he wants people to remember is his pitching.

In the three victories so far this season, the Giants ace right-hander has allowed only 16 hits, striking out 23 while walking just two, and allowing only two earned runs for u microscopic .067 earned run average.

The loss was the fifth straight for the hapless Cubs, who announced after the game they had traded pitchers Bob Buhl and Larry Jackson to Philadelphia for outfielders John Herrn-stein and Adolfo Phillips and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins.

The Phillies, who need pitching help, dropped a 5-4 decision to Atlanta for their third straight loss, while Pittsburgh, which doesnt seem to need any help, edged Cincinnati and Milt Pappas 2-1 for its sixth straight victory and eighth in nine games.

In the only other National League game scheduled, St. Louis edged the New York Mets 5-4. Chicago belted California 8-6 in the only American League game scheduled as rookie Tom

Agee scored five runs for the White Sox.

Marichal, who struck out 12 Cubs, got more support than he ^needed as WilRe Mays and Jim Hart each smacked tWo-run homers. It was Mays fourth homer of the seasop and No. 509 of his career, leaving him only two short of Mel Otts National League record,

Eddie Mathews set a major league record by playing in his 2,009th game as a third baseman for the Braves, who rode Chris Shorts wildness and Rico Cai'tys key triple to their victory over the Phillies.

The Phillies built a 4-2 lead but Short walked Lee Thomas with the bases loaded, in the sixth inning to force ip a run, then got into trouble in the eight when he walked Joe Torre. Carty followed with a triple, driving in the tying run, then raced home when Short uncorked a wild pitch.

Pappas7 acquired from Baltimore in the Frank Robinson trade, made an effective first start in the National League, allowing only five hits and striking out seven in six innings. But Pittsburghs Bob Veale was a little sharper, allowing only six hits and striking out nine in going the distance.

Pappas ^as tagged for a solo homer by Jesse Gonder in the third inning, then surrendered tiie winning run in the sixth on Matty Alous triple and a successful squeeze bunt by Gene Alley.

Curt Flood collected three hits

for the Cardinals, including a two-run homer in th ninth inning that pulled ti^m from hind against the Mete. Bob Gibson pitched a four-hittar ios tiie victory, his 13th against two losses lifetime against New York. ,

Agee hit his third homer for the White Sox, all against the ' Angels, and also collected a sin-^, gle and two walks while Teaching base a fifth time whw he was hit by a pitch. He also stole a base. Pete Ward collected one of Chicagos key hits, a Ijases-loaded triple in a four-run ^third inning uprising. *

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PITCHING-Juan Marichal, Giants, posted his third straight complete game victory in San Franciscos 5-2 triumph over Chicago, allowing only six hits and one earned run while striking out 12.

BATTING-Curt Flood, Cardinals, collected three hits and four runs batted in as St. Louis edged the New York Mete 5-4, hitting atwo-run homer in the ninth inning for the winning runs.

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No Shortage O Adventure In World, Says Lowell Thomas

- By BILL STALL AtMciated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) Mt Everest has been climbed and the earths frozen poles crossed, even by submarine. But the horizon of adventure stretches wider than ever, says Lowell Thomas.

Adventure is just everywhere. Theres no lack of it. Thomas says in an interview during a Far-West skiing" trip. The broadcaster, author and

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film maker has lived a full life of travel and adventure in his own 73 years, as well^as recording the exploits of s\^ashbuck-lers and explorers.

Millions remember straining at the radio for his next report on the strange, high world of Tibet and the Dalai Lama. And, then came the signoff of each evenirys newscast, with its ids-ing inflections, almost like a robust Halloooo from one hiker to another across a mount a i n gorge: So long until tomorrow.

Thomas, who makes his home in New York, appears as ageless now as his adventure stories. His So long. . . is as full-bodied as ever.

All life is adventure. What more thrilling adventure than being a school teacher a n d watching the minds of children grow?

Or being a surgeon conducting a crucial operation? Or a clergyman performing near- miracles in saving a human bing gone astray?

Unimagined adventure waits in space, the most obvious new frontier, Thomas says.

Expert geographers, he adds, agree" tliat fully a fifth of the earth remains uncharted interior South America, Australia, much of the Antarctic and endless other areas.

Undoubtedly parts of Nevada remain essentially unexplored. Another world lies below the ocean, but the space thing is almost a complete enigma. Thousands, or tens of thousands of planets may have life much as ours, Thomas is told by astronomers.

The nearest such planet is

oceans "of space away, b u t isnt it fair to make the wild guess that some day men will solve this extraordinary problem of time and space?**

Thomas still finds adventure of his own. He has a new book out, bringing the total to around 50. He is working on anotiier television series, for the British

Of all the exciting lives that have touched his, which stand out?

Three top the list, says Thomas.

First comes T. E. Lawrence. Millions have traveled a magic carpet to the Near East through Thomas eyes and pen to be With Lawrence in Arabia. Lawrence gmded the nomadic tribes in driving the Germans from Arabia in World War I.

Lawmen Checking Cor Safety Tags

' He is a much - maligned man, Thomas says, his voice taking on a sharp edge. Many of the things said about him in recent years are sheer nonsense.

TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 WIM West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9: Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heck. & Jeck 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Lone R.

2:00 AAovies 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 8. Lord 6:30 Wilburns

7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 1 11:30 Star P.

12:00 Concepts .12:30 Movie 2:00 Alumni Fun 2:30 Sports 4r00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6:30 A. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

The film . . was a travesty. It had as much tb do with Lawrence of Arabia as Elizabeth Taylor did with 'Cleopatra.. It was distorted terribly. Next comes Count Felix von Luckner, the German sea captain and raider. He is about the most genial, sympathetic human being Ive ever known in my life ...

Third is Air Force Gen. Jimmie Doolittle. I had a book about him almost completed over 35 years ago. He already had led an adventurous life. That was well before 1942, when Doolittle led the stunning carrier-laundied bomber raid on Tokyo.

Thomas adds one more, Sir George Hubert Wilkins, Austrian explorer of both polar regions.

I Mispect that 100 years from row, he will be regarded as the greatest explorer of our time. He was a very modest man, scholarly and interested in research. He didnt care^ a hoot about publicity. /

By ROB W06d .

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - City, county and state law enforcement agencies in North Carolina are keeping an eye open for Tar Heel motorists who own license plates ending in the number 3.

All vehicles with this final number must display a safety inspection sticker, proof that thecar IM'Benec^^ aT one of the states 5,500 safety inspection stations.

The first deadline under the new inspection law was March 31 and included all No. 3 plates. Motorists with plates ending in

4 have an April 30 deadline, No.

5 on May 31, and on down the line.

C. D. Lindsay, direcUH* of the State Motor Vehicles Departr ments inspection program, said all law enforcement agencies have been reminded that the 3 series deadline has passed.

We are not . attempting to compile a list of all vehicle owners who were issued plates nending in 3, Lindsay said. But these cars are being checked closely as they travel on the highways and down the city streets.

Lindsay said law officers were not being too harsh with offenders at this time.

Warning tickets are given in most cases, he said. The motorist then has a few more days to get the inspection sticker. If he is caught a second time, an arrest is made.

The inspection chief said enforcement of the Jaw is very similar to a driver being stopped for traveling 68 miles an hour in a -65 mile zone.. A earning is issued and then it depends on the attitude of the driver what happens next.

A reasonable excuse generally is accepted by officers, Lindsay said. If an individual has been sick, out of the state, on vacation, we take this into consideration.

A Burlington service station operator reported recently a man had asked that his car be towed in for the inspection. The

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FRIDAY

7:00 wviirt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 H^r.k 8:30 Sam. Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospilality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 the Lt.

2:00 Baseball 5:00 HIghllghta 5:30 Sam Snead 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 Sch.-MacNell 7:00 To the Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:00 W-N-S 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngIn' Time 9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberst 1:00 Nat'l. Velvet 1:30 Hockey 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 Vietnam 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Welts Fargo 6:30 Bell Hour 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Ernest Tubb

6:30 Review 6:45 Early Report 6:55 Weather 7:00 Town Coun. 7:30 Ozzle 8:00 D. Reed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace

7:30 Poppy Is Also10:30 Scope

A Flower 9:00 Man In A Square Suit 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Ct. Martial 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:11 Thriller

SATURDAY

7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telestory 1:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magllla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Robin Hoed 3:00 Big Pic.

11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 SIngIn' Time 8:00 California 8:30 Boots .9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 insight 12:30 E.G>.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues 3:00 Basketball 4:00 Beethoven 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Luck/ 6:30 Death Val. 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

motorist said he had not driven siiK^ Feb. IS and was afraid to do so now untile be received the sticka^

That is a legitimate excuse, Lindsay said. He was attempting to abide by the law. Lindsay said as each deadline passes city, county and state law officers will be advised to ^leek cfffefuHy those vehiciea which most recently came under the law.

The Motor Vehicles Department, Lindsay explained, has not itself established a special follow-up program on the safety inspection program.

Lindsay said several arrests already have been reported, although he said he did not kaow the exact number.

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 22, 1^6411

Long Hair Finds Ready Market In Portugal

LISBON (AP) -women have just an extra source of their hair.

Portuguese discovered income

All over Portugal, strong demand for curls.

there is a locks and

The hair goes to four Lisbon stores specialized in wigs manufacturing. These wip may cost from one to two thousand escudos ($35 to $70). A mans natural hair wig isnt worth more than 300 escudos )$10).

Young women with long manes strolling in Lisbon streets frequently report being contacted by hair buyers.

Manufacturers despair at only producing over 50 wigs per month, which they state is a short outut, in face of a rising demand. Requests pour in, not only from Portugal, but also from other countries suffering from hair shortage. The hair of Latin women is much appreciated for its resistance, a manufacturer says.

WEATHER PORKCAST Showers and thundershowers Art expected to be scattered Friday night from the southeastern Plalna to the Carolinas with rahi and showers in the Padfle northwest. Temperatures wUl be colder in New EXigland and warmer from the oouthera Plains to the upper lAkai. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Farmville Board Plans

Expand Water Service

er and the towns cQOtfaia I n R ^owth will mean increased demands on the presoit supply.

Pitt man says the new ewll will probably be located in tb# southwest area of Fannville near the industrial and rapid* developing sector town.

FARMVILLE The Farm- time, would add another well

ville Board of (Commissioners has voted to seek federal aid on an estimated $60,000-project of water expansion here.

The project, which has been und^ consideration for some

Farmville JCs Elect Officers

FARMVILLE James Lan-

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ Duke University President Douglas Knight was the principal speaker at todays installation ceremonies for Dr. Grimsley Taylor Hobbs, new Guilford College president.

caster was elected president of the Farmville Junior Chambo* of Commerce during elect i o ns held by the club Wednesday.

Tom Patton was elected first vice presdient and Marvin Boyette was named second vice president. Gen Yoder was elected secretary and Eugene Moore is the new treasurer.

Lyn Williford was named state director and Adam Corbett, Larry Walston and Tommy Bullock were named to tiie Board of Directors.

to the citys wato system and provide for the necessary water une

lines to connect the new well

Bronze is the dominant color of Fish Creek Canyon, Ariz., but red, gold, purple and other colors may be seen in the walls that rise as high as 2,000 feet over the highway.

*1 the water system.

Although the expansion hat been un(kr consideration for some time, Farmville commissioners have hesitated to seek federal aid since stretching the citys budget to match the funds 'would have created a problem.

Half of the $60,000 would come in the form of a fedo*al grant, if approved and the other half woul(l come from the local budget

A preliminary application has already been filed with federal officials, according to Town Clerk Carl Beaman.

Specifications and more accurate figures on the project vdll be available after the application clears the initial hur-^e.

Althoi^h the towns water system is now supplying enou^ water for present use, Utilities Superintendent J. H. Pittman says additional source will be needed in the near future. Col lins and Aikmans recent ex pansion is requiring mcM'e wat-

If this application for a federal grant is approved, it will mark the third time Farmville las received federal aid for pubic works nrojects in nceot years.

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WB*VB SEEN HER SOMEWHERE Utider that trachtional headdress of Andalusian women is a lady we all know. It la Jacqueline Kennedy as she rides to the bullfigrhting arena In Sevilla, Spain. The peineta (high comb) and mantilla (lace shawl) stand high on the back of the head.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from Sevilla)

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A WARM WINTER FOR SPRmO

It's bften a warm winter for Sgt. William Spring.

In fact, the 82nd Airborne soldier, a native of Philadelphia, says this is the first winter of his 24 years that he hasn't seen snow.

Spring is on duty In Santo Domingo where he commands a squad of five other airborne Infantrymer nulling patrol duty in the sor^^ quiet, sometimes turbuler^ .he Dominican Republ* ,^art of the

inter-American .orce.

Tl^y patrol an area known as Ciu-daa Nueva, the rebel stronghold during last year's short revolution and still a hot spot for sniper fire.

During patrols down the narrow streets, past walls on which are scrawled "Yankee Go Home," he's been shot at, spat upon, had garbage thrown at him and rocks bounced off his helmet.

The throwing has grown less frequent now, he says, but the Dominicans still hurl verbal insults at the patrols.

Days off are few for Spring and his men. When they do come they usually stretch out on a beach under the warm Caribbean sun.

The big day for Spring comes in July when he will return to his wife and family at the 82nd's home base, Fort Bragg, N. C.

^ ^ ' 'h^< ... '''

; ri-f

While en patrol in dd rebel area. Spring tells his men to watch rooftops for snipers

At the end of the day he sits In an old chair to write o letter to hit wife.

Sprifig cheeks or map of the patrol area with his platoon commander.

Opening gate of a power station, former hot spot for rebel snipers.

Checking In by radio during a patrol of the Ciudad Nueva section.

Tfils Week's PICTURE SHOW By XP Photocrspher Jim Bourdler

Th Daliy RaWacfor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Frlday, April 22, 1966-13

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

iROsswiRo mm

ACROSS 1. Fanons 7. bland in. the Mediterranean

12. Gully

13. Foreigner

14. Lose vital fluid

15. Curtain stretchers

16. E. Ind. weight

17. Bib. lion

1R, Gandlanitt tree

19. Maintenance

23. Called by name

25. Baccfaaiite

29: King of the fairies 31. Maori demon S2. Shore birds 34. Man's name

37,Black cuckoo

38. Concealed dl.Monqr

back 43..Toler ate

45. Crinkly

ffthrte______________

46. Rouse

47. Later

48. Lasso DOWN

1. Globes

2. Chest noise

MlAl

aDQQ

am aosa

EIQ

a SB

aa s

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S FUZZU

S. Ordinary

4. Prevaricate

5.Cooi sequence

6. Selenium symbol

7. Steep in vinegar and oil

19 20 Zl

2ft

8. mode

9. Bi^

10. Pour"

11. Handle 15. Out of 17. Exist 20. Eucalyptus secretion 31. Worshiper

22. Time unit

23. Ital river

24. College degree: abbr.

27. Wire service: abbr.

28. Perform 30. Not any

33. Six

34. Saaed chest

35. Helot

36. Encourage

39. Notion

40. Depression

42. Monk

43. M

onkey

ilkfish

44. Legal rofessi

*ar tima 30 rpin.

4/22

profession 46. Man's

nJckaama

Dropouts Make A Movie Of Promise

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) The sound was mushy and the picture blurred at times, but no Oscar-winning Hollywood moviemaker could be prouder than the Harlem youths who made this one.

A Change Is Gonna Come, they named it, and they showed itThursday in a congressional committee room as an illustration of what the anpoverty program is achieving.

The 20-minute film was made iii Harlem at a cost $2,300 as

Tractor Today Is Number One Farm 'Animal'

NEW YORK (AP) - In the fight for food for the worlds booming population, the farm tractor is replacing the mule, the ox, the buffalo.

Free 'world sales of wheel-type tractors areexpected to

set records in 1966.

But they still have a long way to go before the last plow-pulling buffalo is retired.

Given good weather and reasonably good economic conditions, said Gordon A Guthrie, international marketing manag-

der$l0Md ShcrtfT} Itw optratar of mM vohicio having baan tried and found gull-

Intoxi-

1y ol >dotat1ng the law relating to eating liquor, and tha said vehlcia having

being used In the transportation of Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law antfi fha

said vahieia having baen ordarad soM by a court of

competent iurisdlction, and tha same will ba poM by tha undersigned baan seirad by an officer of the law whIM Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at tha courthouse doer In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'ctock a.m. on

PItlDAY, APRIL 2f, 19M ,

Any person claiming any Intarast or lien In or upon said vehicle; said titia thereto having been heretofore vested In Walter Mills, Jr., R-l, Bm J01, Wlnter-vflie, North Caroline, shall come in and assert his claim on or befort the date of sale, to wit: Friday, April 29, 1906, at eleven o'clock or be forever barred.

This the 9th dey of April, 1966.

Ralrti L. Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney. April t, 15, 22, 1966

er for the Ford Motor Companys Tractor Division, 1966 sales could exceed 679,000 tractors. Estimated sales last year in the free world were 699,000.

Farm mechanization has been accomplished in the United States and Britain, now the worlds largest tractor market But a large number of countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America where tractor sales are increasing but are still low, find it difficult to increase food yields as much as 1 per cent annually in the face of much higher population growth.

The pace of farm mechanization of which the tractor is the key factor ^must be stepped up rapidly if agriculture is to avoid falling farther behind

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tlw urxtortigned, having quallflad s Administratrix, c.t.a., of the estata of Georginnna Whitehurst Whitfield, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or befori tha 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons Indebted to tha said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 1966.

Llllla W. Little,

Administratrix, e. t. a., of The estate of

Georgianna Whitehurst Whitfield 531 North Main Street Farm Vi lie. North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney Greenville, North Carolina April 15, 22, 29, May 6

AUTOMOTIVR

Autot For.Site

OHEVY n1963, 4 DR., WHTTK wit;h blue int., extra clean, IIJIOO

act. miles, ace Till Chauncey, S E. Motor Service Aydea, phone 746-3111.

COBVAIB 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phtps Chevrcdet 756-2150.

FORD 1966, 7 Utre. red, 428 engine, auto, trans., fully equipped. $3495. F & D Motor Co., Bethel. PL 8-4408

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, made Into beach buggy. Call Floyd Nichols at 752-4503 before 11:00 or 756-2171 after 8 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 with r^ dio and swing-out windows. 32,-000 actual mllee and extra clean. Below book value. CaU 758-4585 between 9 & 5. After 5 call 752-5942.

YOUR satisfaction HAS built our business. Larger seleo* tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

AUTOMOnVl

Autos For Salo

FALCON 1961, Station wagon 4-dr., auto. tracsM Uk* new. 8695 Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

Cyclos For Sal#

YAMAHA 1965, ftOcc. EXCEL-lent condition, call Russell Nolan PL2-4815 after 7 pjn.

BOATS A iQUIPMENT

14^ FCXYT BOAT WTTH FIBER-glass bottom, excellent condition, 35 HP Evinnide Electric Starting Motor, 12 gal. btUlt In tank, Echocraft Trailer, skiea and all related equipment. Call 758-3838.

SMFlOYMiNT

Famala Holp Wanlad

HELP WANTBD

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

20 FT. OUTBOARD BOAT, wood const., fully fiberglassed. Excellent fishing or work boat. Trailer included, sea worthy craft. $200. 758-4749 after 2:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMiNT

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL f6166 today

Famala Halp Wanfad

WANTED. FULL TIME WOOL prcsser. Apply Sparkle One Hour Cleaners. 746-6797, Ayden.

BEAUTY OPERATORS WANT-ed immediately. Contact 746-3435.

Sewing Machine Operators Needed

FOR A

NEW PLANT

To Begin Operatioins

WINTERVILLEy N. C

SMMOYMSNT

Famala Ha^ Wanlad

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK, RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY, HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND GREAT NECK, N.Y.

WANTBD. FULL TIME COUNT-er girl. Must be neat, have good personality. Apply in person. Sparkle One Hour Cleaners, Ayden.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanlad

SHORT ORDER CKXDK. MU8PT be neat and arable of tiuninc out food fast. Hours, 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. and ft p m. to ft p.m. Monday through Saturday. A^ ply in persOTi at Roses, Pllft Plaza Shopping Center.

ClASStnSD DISPtAY

Will Take AppUoaUons Mon.. April 25. Location: Next Door To Boyd's Dept. Stcwe, WintervUle. N.C.

MAN OB WOMAN To work wKli newspaper %eya and sollelt new snbseribers la Farmvine. Good eamlnfs foe af^Mtrrimately 2 laoan far dky. Mast be at least Si yra. of age, have oar and be at exeellent eharaeter. Writa drcolatloQ Mgr.* Bax 4ftft Greenville or Apply la at Tho Dally Befleetor.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Oatate of Kyrus M. Crawford, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ee-tate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of April, 1966. Mattie L. Crawford, Executrix of the estate of Kyrus M. Crawford Harrell S Mattox, Attorneys.

April 15, 22, 29, and May 6, 1966

a project of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. All but one of its 12 cameramen, narrators, script writers, musicians gnd editors were high school dropouts. The other graduated.

You hear a lot of criticism about the crusade against poverty, said Rep. Adam Qayton Powell, D-N.Y., who lent the ornate room of the Eklucation and Lalx* Committee, which he heads, for the showing. Heres a success story.

A mournful trumi^t sounds as the movie opens with a shot of New Yorks handsome skyline, then moves uptown to Harlem.

As Park Avenue goes up, says a narrator, it turns into a street no one wants to look at. Kids are shown playing in wrecked and abandoned cars and rubble-strewn streets of Harlem. A furtive exchange of money for marijuana is filmed. Young men stand in idleness on the corners.

Then the Neighborhood Youth Corps moves in, and to upbeat music and staccato bongo drums the movie shows youths getting job training, schooling and icouragement.

Theres a preschool program, too, because youve got to help diildren before they learn what poverty can do to them. And the film ends with a scene of happy youngsters playing and the hopeful prediction: A

change is gonna come.

in the race with exploding population, said Guthrie. The mechanized farming areas of the world undoubtedly will continue to carry the major burden of feeding the world for some time to come, he said.

Developing nations of the world tractor population. Latin America, which has 15 per cent of the world land area, accounts, for only 6 per cent of world tractor sales. This percentage is expected to rise to 9.8 per cent by 1970 with annual purchases of 68,000 tractors.

WIOE-LONG-STRONG

KAISER ALUMINUM

BOOIIMfiftMPSIPIMB

ONLY

Ready Reply To Ban law M

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas answer to a suit seeking to have the states revised Speaker Ban Law declared unconstitutional is expected to be filed soon. *

State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton said the suit was discussed at a conference in his office Thursday.

We expect to file an answer in the near future, Bruton said.

The suit was fled in federal court in Greenftboro by Paul Dickson III, student president of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, after UNC officials denied a request that two controversial figures be allowed to 'speak on the university campus.

The Speaker Ban Law as

... amended gives trustees of state-

RogCT Larson, the youto co^s | colleges the power to

official who directed the project, said the movie was made to give tha youngsters work experience. One ofthe young cameramen already has been hired as an apprentice by a film-making concMD, he said, and another, who went back to school, has a cameramens job waiting for him in June when he graduates.

A creek is too small to be a river and too large to be a brook.

6 to 24 feet long, 48 wide after lapping

Cant rust or warp

Easy to handle ^

Fewer joints

Low maintenance WE CUT TO LENGTH TO

FIT YOUR BUILDING

Pitt PCX Service

Corner Line &

Greenvilfte, N.C,

752-2214

regulate visiting speakers who are Communists or Fifth Amendment pleaders. The UNC trustees delegated the authority to university officials.

Dickson asked that Herbert Aptheker, director of the American Institute of Marxist Studies in New York, and Frank Wilkinson, head of a group seeking to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities, be allowed to speak at the university. Both were denied permission to speak and both sigi^d the court complaint as plaintiffs.

NOTICE North Cqrolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of tha powar of ala contained in a certain deed of truit executed by Hazel Gibbs Moors to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated the 31st day of August, 1963, and recorded In Book Z-33, Pago 164 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made In the paynnent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tha terms thereof sublect to foracldura and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on tha 16th day of May, 1966. The land conveyed In said deed of trust baing more par* ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING St a point In tha southern property |in of Broad Street, said point being the northwest corner of the lot of the parties of the first pert and further being located 79 feet, more or less, east of the Intersection of the southern property line of Broad Sti*eet and the western property line of Center Street; and running thence at a right angle with Broad Street and In a southerly direction 90 feet to a corner; end thence In an eastwardly direction end parallel with Broad Street 28J feet to a corner; thence in a northerly direction and parallel with the first line 9 feet to the southern property line^of Broad Street; thence In a western direction and with the southern ^property line of Broad Street 2S.5 feet to the point of Beginning.

This the 15th day of April, 1966.

Fred T. Mattox, Trustee Blount & Taft, Attorneys April 22, 29; May 4, i3

CARD OF THANKS

IN MEMORY OP MR. HUBERT Patrick, died April 32, 1965.

Brother, you ara gone but not forgotten. You left us with a heart full but God knows best You were a sweet brother, son, and husband. So, sleep on brother, take your rest. We love you but God lOves jrou best. Anderson & Patrick Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaTo

BUICK 1965 Skylark, 3-dr hdtp. like new. Fully equipped See Vic PezzuUa PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1964 Elects 225 sedan, full power & air oond. See Garrett Polger, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1966 pickup, 2,500 miles, $1760. 1963 Volka-wagen $950. 1959 Pontlao 4-dr. hdtp. $350. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 766-1100

CHEVROLET 1951, 4-dr. sedan, good running condition. $125, 756-3312.

Economical Long Flights Coming

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - It will be 1975 before extremely large aircraft, v;ill be economical says Donald W. Douglas Jr., president of Douglas Aircraft Co. He spoke at a stockholders meeting.

Pan American World Airways last week ordered 25 jet airliners, still on the planning boards, which would seat 400 to 500 passengers, from the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash.

OHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hardtop Impala. 250 straight drive. $1675. 752-6382

CHEVROLET -- 1963 Impala Coupe, R/H, auto, trans., 327 engine, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cara or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th St. Phone PL 2-7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREATEST HAZARD LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The use of tobacco is the greatest health hazard we have today, says a New Orleans physician, Dr. Allen Ochsner. He told a surgical conference that smoking is a form of suicide.

Public Notices

Chestnut Street

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuan to tha provisions of Section It-6 of the General Statutes of North Caro-ilnq notice Is hereby given the! ene 1954 two door Chevrolet automobile, Serial No. A54B014409, wiirbe sold by the un-

IF YOU ARE A

Pointer

You Should Be

Making

$2,25

$2.40

Per Hour

With Time And A Half

Over 40 Hours

This Is The

A. B. Whitley Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Wage Scale

-0.14Th Daily Rtftodor, OraanvIRa, N. C.friday, April 22, 1966

Low Cost- Terrffic Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

fMPLOYMENT

MaSr Halp Wantad

IMMEDIATE OPENING POR Ipstaxunent men, rodmen, chain> men. Apply in person, Wellman Vord Inc., Texas Gull Sulphiir Project. Aurora. N. O.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL

mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at 0. E. WilUams Fumbing * Heating.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN. HIGH School Grad., 21-35 yrs. of age to train as Assistant Manager for local Department Store., Ex-perlehce pe-frred but not necessary. All replies kept In strict confidence. Write: -Assistant Manager, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openinfs For Field Engineers, lastmment Men, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord En^eering Inc., Texas Gulf Snlphor Project at Anrora, N. C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

At2 you interested in building a -secure future and earn minimum of $100 per week while doing it? You must be married, be between ages of 23 to 40 and eager to succeed. This is a permanent position with life insurance, hospitalization, k retirement plan. In interview you will be shown how you nmy earn as much as $125.00 a week in the first 6 months, due to our profit sharing plan. Por interview see:

Mr. Stephenson Baturday April 23rd 3-7 pjn. Smiths Motel

BODYMAN WANTED

Good working conditions, good J * Pfiy* Contact M. E. Porter, Reg-.ional Auto Parts. Inc., 756-1100.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The Prudential Insurance Company, -starting salary up to $200 a week. Extensive training program, Fringe benefits, non-con-tributory pension. Write, Insurance, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT and fit-up men needed. Top pay grade for men with full experience. Production welders, laborers, and trainees also needed. Must be willing to relocate. Send complete resume to Steel, Box 408. Greenville. N.C.

CASHIERS & COOKS PULL TIME, APPLY IN PER-son, Hardee's Drive-In between 2-4 p.m.

WANTED 3 ' PIROT CLASS painters 10 story dorm BOC, Apply in person.

experienced' male bkI

keeper wanted. Apply Royster - Chemical Co., Parmville, 753-3106.

IMnOYMiNT

Mal H^,lp WantMl

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO IS willing to work hard to get ahead. We give complete sales training and guarantee $125 per week from the first day in field. Thi-s is a career opportunity with a future. Call Bob Dooley, 758-2933 this weekend.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant, dial PL 8-4455, after 7 dial PL 8-2387.

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED COLLIE POPS, sabel and white. The Pet Shop. 906 Dickinson Ave.

EXPERT SERVK3

YORK AIR OONDmONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal RefrigeraUon, PL 2-2294.

PISHING - AROUND POR THE best repair service. H & M Radio-TV Shop offers It, 917 Dickinson. Free Parking^ PL 8-2436.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Exterior with Bird SoUd Vinyl Sidingwont dent or conduct electricity. We Top Them All, Ooodson Roofing. Phone PL 2-4322.

FLORISTS

SEE OUR SULTANAS, LAN-tanas, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums for your yard or pot planting- Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, 756-2722.

FLORAL BOtJQUErrS. PRFSH or permanent, will make an unusual gift anytime. Ask Bettle or Maes advice at Oreepr ville Floral,'PL 2-2827

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL 2-6270.

KEEP YOUR HAIR LOOKING its loveliest with professional care by stylists at The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

FARM EQUIPMENT

EXPERT SERVlCi

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Qulk Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL contracting, commercial and res>-idential. Service Calls Roy SUverthom. PL 2-2413.

REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWEES, CHAIN SAWS MeCULLOCH & JACOBSON SALES A SERVICF

CLARK & CO.

PL -zm Movtng To S. Memorial * Dr. Apr. 20

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Oct flrst-quallty workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LFl us service your automobile at 213 Evans St. Carr Allen Texaca PL 2-4838.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent* ad In Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166. ^

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

FARMER ^

We are now cleaning aoy beans. CaU 746-6521.

Collins Milling Co.

AYDEN

Hook Yourself A Deal!

GOOD USED BUYS

2 WRINGER WASHERS ......

1 ELECTRIC DRYER ........

TV ai'' TASLE MODEL _____

TV W GOOD. Take Up Fayments TV 23^ LIKE NEW. Take Up Payments GE TABLE RADIO .......... Only $9

2 PORTABLE STEREOS . . $29.95 A $39. ir REFRIGERATOR - Like New

Take Up Payments

3 USED 26" BIKES From $19.95 UWN MOWER ........ $24.95

*10 Down

GO NSHING FOR DEALS AT

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY

'The Goodyear Place*

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PL2-4417

USED TRUCKS 1963 Chevrolet ton pickup, runs good, sacrifice price $925 1958 Travelall-Intemational Good condition. Must Go $200 1952 International Pickup $200 1961 Chevy 2 ton V-8 $325

1960 Ford F600 with 12 ft. steel body, 2 speed rear end, V-8 motor $976

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1900 Dickinson Ave. PL8-1179

IRAC'TOR LOADER A BAl^L hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

USED TRACTORS International B-414 -

$1850

John Deere M Cultivator Disc

And Plow - $495

Farmall 200 Cult, k Plow $895 AC D-12 Plow k Disc. $1260

Massey Harris 60 - $1050

Super A - $895

B 414 with No.2000 loader-$3475 INTERNATIONAL HARVFJ3TER 1900 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY AND SELL

USED FURNITURE REESE

FURNITURE CO.

M9 W. 14tb St.

WE FIX REELS

I and

ROTARIES

, ' AUTHORIZiDl

I TORO SERVICE

II II

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 152-6121

wmt A eeperveHeoKBD ueeo oah

Look Save . At

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, Inc.

. AYDEN, N. C.

"GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY"

1965 MUSTANG $1860

1963 OLDS 4-dr. Hdtp. $1690

1963 FORD . Country Sfldan

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $990

1963 FALCON Squira Wgn. $1150

1963 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. $1290

1962 OLDS 2-dr. Hdtp. $1250

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1175

1964 FALCON Futura 4-dr. $1150

1963 CHEVY M 4-dr, 300 $1070

1961 FALCON 2-dr.

I960 CHEVROLET 4-dr.

$590

$450

1960 RAMBLER Wgn.

1959 OLDS 4-dr.

$395

$425

1963 PONTIAC Conv.

1957 BUICK 4-dr.

$1650

$295

SALE PRICE GOOD THRU MON., APR. 25

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, Inc.

On The Spat Financing Open A.M.-9 P.M.

Buddy Allen Jack Taybr

AYDEN, N.C-

746-6892

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Lawn end Garden Supplies

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

popular, secret-filled book, BetMr Lawns. 894 value; stop in. Ask to sae Bolens lawn and garden equipment

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALI

FOR SALE

Miscellineous For Sale

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, ste filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 'B. 5th, PL 2-2175.__

/8 UPRIGHT FIEEZER. CALL 758-4347.

Mitcelleneouf For Sak

CHESTS, DINETTE SifiT, KTT-chen appliances, desk. Early American living room furniture, nig.' Other items. 752-2889, 114 N. Library St.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale , Miscellaneous Sale

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d ton. Awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch endorarea, paint and hardware. No down paymeuf. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort la Onr Bnsinem* 2-2235

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent cond., PL 2-3256

ONE STEEL EDGE SECRE-tarial desk and chair. In real good condition. Call 758-2064.

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut ^o.. Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

AZALEAS, extra good, 20 varieUea.......

AZALEAS, 20 vsriettea in lots of 100 or mws (add 50c per dos postage) .......

MAHAN AND STUART

soft shell Pecan Trees .........

CREPE MYR'TLES, Watermelon, red

SLASH PINES ........... each

EVERBLOOMING Rosas, 18 varieties ...

We have Pansies,, Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Geraniums, and lots of other bedding plants. Also Hollies, Box Wood.

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON, N. C.

.. each

12^ii

890

69c

89c

LAWNMOWERS

Parts A Service For Lanson, Briggs-Stratton. Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St PL 2-3286

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment of Mothers Day candies by Russell Stover, sole agent in Greenville. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladies. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Ck>tinche.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SIZED

SALE!

Olds Dynsa^c 88, 4Ulr. Like new, 12,000 miles, antomatic, radio, w.w. tires, itower steering. & brakes, new car warranty. Over $1,000 ofr. Chrysler 4-dr. sesn, one owner, low mileage. Clean, radio, antomatic, power steering & brakes, air cond. Was $1895 $1 7QC

NOW

CO Olds Super 88 4-dr. HoU-day. One owner, automatic, radio power steering & brakes, electric windows, air conditioning.

*1950

Stafford Olds

HOOKER RD. PL6-S118

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE

our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th k Dickinaon.

MAKE THE MOST OP WEST-inghouse comfort with their

mobilaire room air conditioner. Easy to install. See Smith Eleo* trie Co. 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOSPITAL BED WTTH 9 cranks. $35. Can ^ **

Daniel MiUs Rt. 3 Box 394 Greenville^____

26 IN. RIDING MOWER 4 HP. Enghie, Safety blade, forward nutral reverse, easy height adjustment, 1 yr. guarantee. Was $249.95, NOW Only $189.88._

CLASSIRED 1SPUY

SEE and BE SEEN

lor greater nighllime driving salety

g SPRING

Futurad Swvio

HEADLAMP AIM AND FREE LAMP INSPECTION

BILL RIGGINSServic9 Manager

Includes checks on:

it UPPER MIO LOWER READLMOIT REAMS

BRAKE AND BACK-UP LISHTS BULBS AHD FUSU * fOIM SIGNALS it MX ELECTRICAL CONNECTHMS

FAIR PRICES AND QUALIH SERVICE UWAYS AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

West End Circle

756-2150

SPRING IS IN THE AIR

Reg< $3.?

special

4^RED

* Wall brush $199

Reg.

$3.29

Decorator Special I

DRIP

WHITE LATEX

WAU PAINT

CHM6E m

Clings to brush

Easy to useno laps or brush marks to mar finish.

Fast clean-upwater cleans brush, roller, spatters.

6AU0M

Get all your painting and deooratlng needs now and just say, **Ch8rge It. Use our Budget Plan: six months to pay, no interest or carrying charges. Use our Installment fHan and take up to 36 months to pay. Select the amoiint best suited to your budget Pay only a slight additional charge. ,

Biwd^ Paint & Decorating Center

PITJ PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

: ...

756-1833

-m

Thf Daily **flctor, O renvill, N. C.-Friday, April 22, T^-IS

OST

ETS

FOR SAU

Miscallaneoua Fe^ Sal*

BEAUTIFUL CHANTILLY LACE wedding gown, size 9. Like new, $83 Phone 758-2722.

INSURANCe

1 LAWSON SOFA & CHAlR, $30 CaD 746-3261.

DfeC0UNT~mCES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys From Dixie, 62d Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare. Plans to pay with Medicare and continue paying when Medicare quits. For further information, call PL 24119,

VESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! That'S Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and rupholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddena.

'Mbye, Jr.VRV a B32'PtonvUie. N.C.

NO FROST CARRIER FREEZ-er, (commercial or Home) & RCA refrig., RCA washing machine, also misc. household items, 7584767.

OpFJOB CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail $100, now only $46 CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 pm.

OLD BRICK & USED LUMBEr' demolishing the old Bell Arthur School in Bell Arthur, N.C.. Call SK 3-3503 FarmvlUe, after 7:30 p.m.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very - ttle, also tobacco sticks. Call PL 2-3528.

Sporting Goode

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all typeo & branda of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C-, 734-4616.

HOUSEHOI D GOOO^

CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you ever -ttied, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Dally Re-flocter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lota.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 1 Days25e Per Line Per Day Coetract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make aUow-aeoes for errors after 1st uaj

LOST A rOUND

MISSING: CHILDS PET, OER-nmn Shepherd dog, name General, 2 yns. old, black with brown on legs A face. Reward, call 758-3958

MOBILI HOMSS

Mobile Hemot For Salo

HURUE, 8 X 45, NEW KEL-vlnator 2 ton air cond., furnished, 11750, James R. Worsly.

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO buy a mobile home soon, wait and see Carolina Mobllt Home Brokers first. For further information call 768-3627.

MAL iSTATg

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, com-merclal and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 762-6700.

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY

MOBILI HOMES

Circle M Homes OPEN HOUSE

Beginning Tuesday 9 A.M. thru Weekend, We are going out for business with price and quality. We put in writing what we promise. Free Pepsi Colas Sat. A Su.i.

in a home of your own. Call now for the finest locations. E. H. Williford Realtor, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

E. 10th St. Ext.

Dealer 1045

758-4028

Mobile Homoa For Rent

USED TRAILERS R2POSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B A W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE trailer. Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fkve minutes from dowm* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn lert Cliffs'Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13' wide homes (or rent <58-3644.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 A 3 bedrooms, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3386.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Motorcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSiniO DISPLAY

SHOWER OF VALUES

USED CARS SPECIALS

gee these cars priced low for tomorrow only.

M Pontiac 2-dr. good 81 OC aechanical oond.

CC Buiok 2-dr. hdtp 81 AQ

00 fRiin wnnd^ X av

(Runs good) r A Bulck

Oil 4-dr.

Chrysler

225

T50

looks A runs good.

CO wagon (Good

Oil operating ^^CO

Condition)

A 4 Comet Station wagon 01 (auio. trsns. new 8fiQC

engine) UDv

gj Plymouth Valient 266 4-

dr. (very clean, 8QCA one owner.) irvv

nn Mercury 2-dr. hardtop Da (A good olid car)

Peugeot 403 4-dr. (clean

1050

995

owner.)

and MANY MORE TOP CARS. BUY NOW-No Reasonable Offer WIU Be Refused. OPEN Tonight Until 9 P.M.

WAGNERWALDROP

MOTORS INC.

Lineolfi - Mercury - Comet Rambler

tiil DIeklnaon Ave, 7524525 w N.C. Dealer 2634

'TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

1965, 10 X 48. 2 BR TRAILER located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 2-7921.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Eitate-lniaranee-pprlsals

Phons PL 2-2715

Farms For Sale

A 5 ACRE TRACT OP LAND 7 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on Bethel Hwy, Good road frontage. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL2-3612.

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE LARGE 15 ROOM house with 3 baths on West 4th Street. Owner can live In one part and rent out other for investment. Priced at a bargain and in excellent condition. Shown by appointment only. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, Phone 752-5700.

S. OVERLOOK DRIVE. AT-tractlve 3 BR brick veneer with IV2 baths. Drapes and wall to wall carpet in living room included.. Only. 3 blocks from Elmhurst school. Available now. See Smith Ins. and Realty, PL 2-2754.

Ill N. WARREN ST.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Immaculate throughout. Beautiful landscaped yard.

$13,000.00 Moye A Overton Realty Co. PL 8-4585

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, k bedroom mobile homes tor $3,295. 828f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.1109, PL 2-5821 $012 East 10th Street

REAL ifTATI

Houses For Solo

3 BR. LIVINO ROOM, DEN. bath & kitchen, dining area 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA Loan Approved.

BY OWNER. ONE BLOCK from ECC, 3 BR home with large dining room and breakfast room. Large rooms, ample storage. Forced air heat. Blinds, drapes, air conditioner. Excellent condition, Charles W. Reynolds, PL 2-2031 or PL 8-3426, Ext. 245,

Houses For Sale or Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 STORY brick, 5 BRs, 3 tile bAths, den, living room-dining, kitchen with built in appliances, large lot. Contact 756-1822 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Sile

957 E. lOTH NEAR ECC, 3 large BR, DR. LR, furnished kitchen, brick, double lot. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE

4 BEDROOM HOMES NOW

Ahi

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

3 BR. HOUSE l/a baths, central heat, four room garage apt.

Knotty pine interior, space'heat. FHA approved. Call PL 2-36(4 after 6 p.m.

HOMES FOR SALE 2607 Crockett Drive

A brick, veneer home with 3 bed-room.i, living room, kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $13,000.

310 Lindell Drive A brick veneer home with 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen-dining area, and 1 bath $10,600 Eastwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, I^a baths, and a carport $15.500

Eastwood Subdivision Adams Boulevard A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room-dining area, kitchen-den combination, with a carport A good buy at $18,500

1311 N. Overlook Dr.

A brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, den. with 2 f T baths $26,000

SEVERAL OTHER HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE.

CONTACT D, G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL2-4812 OR PL2-3612.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR, 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME 2Va miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-1523. V

7ms iPBm/

REAL BAROAiNa are waltinc for you lo the Cl&ssifled Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO

I4th. & Charles St. Grecj^villc, N. C.

eHONI 7SS-43S5, 7S3-4M7

WIIKLY RINTAL $B.N S UO

.W'

FROM OVER 40 HAND-PICKED USED CARS ON OUR LOT

NICE SHADY LOT NEAR P(X)L & City i^rk in Bethel. Cali VA 5* 5301 Bethel or VA 5-7821.

RENTALS

Apartmtnrt For Ron?

3 BR. NEW APARTMENT, central heat and air cond., 1 yr. lease required. Located on Rotary Ave. near college and Ov-erton3 Supermarket. J. J. Perkins, 758-1248,

ELM VILLA, 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. Wall to wall carpet. Heat water, air cond. fuinished. Call PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU

ples^ or groups. .jCealxsyL heayi

hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 6-3515

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-lo-Wail Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Llv-inp.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

3 RM DOWNSTAIRS APT. newly painted & papered, $40 monthly. Call 753-2481.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

Office Space For Ront

1.000 SQ. FT. OF COMMERCIAL space available on ground flppr, 1125 Evans Bt. Ideal for office space. Reserved parking available. Will remodel to suit ten-nant. CaU 752-3101 day, 758-4733 night.

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE. 14 d 34. heat, lighte St air cond. furnished. 108-B W. lOtb St. CaU Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.

Resort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilllon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Garris. 524-6916, Grifton.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. POR-

merly known as the Proctor Ho* cel. is open. Monthly Rates- PL

24572^,, ...........................................................................

ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN. kitchen and living room privileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; ' night PL 2-7444,

SKClAi NOTICiS

CUSStnfD DISPIAY

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Play Meadows Driving Range, ijocated behind Respass Bar-B-Q House.

WANTED

ATANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-

ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

We Have A BUYER LOOKING

For House With 1 to 5 Aeres Within 5 Miles of Greenville. If Interested in Selling, Cali

MOYE & OVERTON

Realty Co.

7384583

Wanted To Buv

LAND: I WANT TO BUY 1>^ to 2 acres near Greenville, not more than 4 miles out. Call 752-2(W0 After 7 p.m.

CUSSINED DISPUY

.PECIAl NOTICES

SPECIAL, 5 to 6 FRUIT TREES $1,50, hundred.s of Azaleas in full bloom, 50c and up. Open Daily, F & L Shrubbery Sales, Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Dr.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASHI

^ For Spring Exponsos

d Home repairs, car repairs, d new clothes, yard and gar-^ den needs or taxesreally 2 add up. Get the eash you 5 need.* ONE loanONE K Payment Takes care of 0 ever>4hing and pays old d bills too. Come in or phone d today!

^ GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

t05 S. Evan)3 St. 752-7117

AtkCONOfflON

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air s.vatem. Be comfortable thb summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. Sk Air Conditioning Co.

269 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBU

THE SUN OIL COMP ANT FRANCHISE offers joo ont-standing advantages not available with any other oil company. Secure yonr fntore -4)0 an '^independent hual-nesamant

THE SUNOCO^ FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Oaso lines from ONE pump,

2. Salary paid dnring complete professional tralnini program.

S. National and local advertising. ("DRY GASOLINrl

4. Annual T. B. A. reinad.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

HARFI THT TACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

WMk Osy Nsrfs, Vs.. 10401

EveningsWeekeatib ^ RAY PEARCE

752-7589 Or Write 208 8. Elm U Elm Villa Apts. Apt. C GreenvUle. N. C>

IMMEDIATE OPENING ...

TRUCK DRIVER & CARPET HELPER

o 5'i Day Work Week o Must Have Drivers License O Chance For Advancement o Group Hospitalization Available o Paid Vacation Apply In Person Only. Must Be Willing To Produce And Have Desire To Work.

BostiC'Suqg Furniture i;

401 W. Tenth St.

Greenville. N.C,

0 many air CONDITIONED

'T^V-r

I iimm *

SOME CONVERTIBLES

WE DEAL IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS . . . NEW AND USED

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT.. .WE CAN GET IT.

Harrington & White

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION

practical for the present

WITH A BRIGHT, BRIGHT FUTURE

''S'- ; j-

CHEROKEE DRIVE

lOCATEO JUST BIHINO HIllSDAU

ONLY 150

TOTAL CASH TO MANY QUALIFIED PERSONS

Paymnlf As Low At

Per. Mo., Phis Taxes, Insurance

4 HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM

FEATURES;

'3 BEDROOMS Built-In Rango Completely Decorated Inside A Out.

Large Storage Room-Wlth Furnace Paved Street With Curb A Gutter Landiceping *

See David Evans Jr.

GARRIS - EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY

S: day pi 2-2106

NIGHT FI 24224

VOU'Ll STOP LOOKinC

AFTER YOU TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE

THE ClEtNEST

Used Cars In This Area

TRADED IN ON NEW CHEVROIETS AND RECONDITIONED BY OUR OWN SER-VICE DEPARTMENT ... AIL EXTRA CLEAN MOSTLY ONE OWNER CARS . . . MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE

CHEVROLETS

top, radk

2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

61 Impala

Impaia Convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed.

r*v Bel Air 4-dr radio, heat-O cr, automatic.

Galaxie 500 2^. har|.

heater, aoto> ering, **

Impala 4-dr. radio and heater

Corvalr Monza 4-dr., ra-OA dio, heater, 4-speed.

Fairlanc 500 44lr., radie vA heater, automatic, power

steering.

automatic, power steering.

CO Impala Wagon 4-dr. ra-0J die, heater, automatic, power steering, air condition.

0^ Biscayne 2-dr radio,

PONTIACS

0^ Falrlane 500 24lr. hard-

dri ve.

top, radio, heater, over.

SUr Chief 4-dr., radio, heater, antomattc, pow-

63 Galaxie 4-dr., radio heat-

heater

rr steering and brakes.

condition.

alt

tion.

er, antomatic, air condS-

Corvalr Monza 2-dr., radio, heater, 4-speed.

CO Impala Wagon 4-dr., ra-OA dhk, heater, automatic.

BUICKS

CA 5M XL L-dr.

vfx hardtopv radio, heater.

power steerhif, air condition.

Impala 4-dr. r er. automatic.

Wildcat 4-dr., radio heater, automatic.

00 Impala 4-dr. radio, heat-

steering and brakes

automatic, power steering. 00 Fairlanc 500 2-dr. hard-

power

P matie.

radio, heater, anto-

03 Corvalr Monza 2-dfr. ra-

dio, heater automatic. Impala 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power fitecring.

CHRYSLERS

ry CmOm M 4-dr., radio. ^ heater, automatic.

Galaxie 4-dr., radio, heater, power brakes.

4-dr radio heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

0^ Newport

Galaxie 441r., radio, heat-V J er, power* teakes.

03 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, ra-

dio, heater, automatic. BelAlr 4-dr., radio, heater^ automatic, power

steering.

BelAir 4-dr,, radio hcat-vU er, automatic.

Impala 4-dr., r.'.dio, heai-vl 1 er, automatic^ powrer 4teerinf and brakes, air eoa-dition.

03 BelAir Wagon 4-dr., ra-

PICKUPS

CO Falrlane 500, radio, UAl

0^ Chevrolet H ton. radio, steerkig.

heater.

Galaxie 500 2-dr., hardtop, Fast Back, radio, heater, antomatic power

heater.

Chevrolet Ji ton, healer.

Chevrolet H ton, radio, heater.

OLOSMOBILES

03 Ninety Eight 4-dk,, ra

dio, heater, automatic.

4-dr.,

automatic,

^ dio, heater, antoinatio,

GheWtdei-fi- 4oo, stecftfii~nBRd~~1li^^

LIb# heater ir eAndlUon.

3 ton, radio

BelAir Wagon 4-dr., ra-vfci dio, heater.

heater. Ford > heater

power steering.

00 BelAir 4-dr., radio, heat-

0^Ford H ton. radio,

heater.

Jeep

er. automatic.

r J Jeep ton, heater, 4-wheel drive.

00 BelAir 2-dr., radio, heat-

er, automatic.

65 Corvalr Monza 2-dr., ra-

FORDS

air condition.

CO Super 88 4-dr. hardtop, vA radio, heater, antomatic, power ztcerlng and brakes, air condition. *

E* Cutlass Convertible Hi vv dio, heater, power stoeriag.

automatic

dio, heater, 4-&peed, 61 Biscayne 4-dr., radio

RAMBLERS

heater, automatic

C Galaxie 500 4-dr hardtop

rO^ radio, heater, automatic, CA Rambler Wagon

power steering.

4-dr.,

radio, heater, aotomatle.

SCI ONC OF OUR SALIS RIFRISINTATIVCS TODAY ~ CLYNN BARBER, REX WAINWRIGHT, JAY MILLS, DAN QUICK, REGAN JONES; BILL HADDOCK - New Car Min* eger; JAMES PHELPS - sod Car Manager, WAVERLY

PHELPS - Owner.

PHELPS BIG

"3(X7'

ISON

Phelps

WEST END CIRCLE -

PL 6-2T50

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

14rTVi Daily^ Rfkclir, GrMnvHIt, K. C.->Fridy April 22, 1966

Greenville Grad W Duke Assistantship

RALEIGH .(AP)-' (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 22.00 - 22.50 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; M.25-22.25 Rocky Mount; 21.50-\00 Hickory, Statesville; 22.25 hclma; 22.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 21.75 Goldsboro; 21.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market is slightly weaker. Price of live poultry at the farms is 14Vs to 15 cents a pound, mostly 14%.

NEW YORK (AP) Sharp profit taking in recent high-fly-ers acompanied a stock market decline early this afternon.

Trading was very active but was less so than TTiursday.

Traders pulled in their horns prior to the weekend with an aditional reason for extreme caution. The New York and American Stock exchanges are sharply restricting use of credit by certain types^ of investors, effective Monday.

Tlie glamorous color ^ televi-sion-electronics - aerospace-air-line group, which has made the most sehsational gains, was hardest hit by the precautionary selling.

Blue chips, which had a temporary revival this week, backtracked more sedately, showing losses of fractions to a point or so. Many were unchanged.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 at 351.8 with industrials off 1.7, raihs off 1.1 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.01 at 049.72.

Prices declined in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostiy unchanged.

Begin Observe 'Old South yr

Members of Kappa Alpha Order at East Carolina College got started Thursday on their annual observance of the Old South Ball.

Some 50 brothers and pledges of the fraternity donned authentic Confederate uniforms and paraded through the campus to a rendezvous with their dates on the central campus mall.

There they presented the girls formal bids to the annual Old South BaU to be held at Nags Head this weekend.

The local chapter president, Eddie Dean Barnes of F a 1 Is Church, Va., led the processional. One of tie leaders of the ball this weekend will be Barnes date, Frances Carmichael of Norfolk, Va., this years KA Rose.

Rufus Dalton Owens of Greenville, a senior chemistry major at ^st'Carolina College, has been awarded a Duke University graduate assistantship for next school year.

DOWRY IS IMPORTANT

RAJKOT, India (AP)-A dispute over payment of cash dowry turned a marriage party into a battleground in which two persons were seriously injured. Authorities said the bridegroom attacked the would-be father-in-law with a sword after a dispute erupted over the dowry.

Local Union No. 10 will have membersliip meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the education department of C o r n e rstone Baptist Church.

Willing Workers Club No. 1 ot Sweet Hope FWB Oburcb wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Bea-ula Chance, 508 Contentnea St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m. ^

rehearsal tonight as previously scheduled due to school activity.

Rev. W. L. Jones announces the following events for Mt Calvary FWB Church: tonight, 7:30, oiiiciMl board meeting; Sunday, 11:00 a.m., regular service; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., No. 1 Usher ^ard Anniversary.

The Pastors Aid Qub of R*owns Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at.brale its first anniversary Sun-the home of Mrs. Oara Hart-1 day as previ(Hisly planned ley.

R. D. OWENS

He will get a $3,400 stipend and fre^ tuition. As a Duke assistant he will have teaching duties and will start his graduate study.

Owens has been one of East

Carolinas consistently high-ranking students during his years here. He is a member of two honorary scholastic fraternities, Phi Sigma Pi and Chi Beta Phi.

He has served the ^ast Caro-lina chemistry department for three years as a laboratory assistant and is presently completing a term as piresident of the local student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society.

In recent summers he has worked in National Science Foundation^ research programs, at the University of South Carolina in 1964 and at Emory University last summer.

A 1962 graduate of Greenville Rose High School, Owens was a member of the National Honor Society chapter there and was captain of the varsity wrestling team, treasurer of his sophomore class and treasurer of his senior class.

He is the son of Mrs. Pearl B. Owens of 1206 N. Pitt St., Greenville, and the late C. D. Owens.

Owens received The Daily Reflector scholarship in 1962.

Obituaries

Fountain from Saturday afternoon until 10 p.m. Saturday night.

Gorham

FALKLAND Funeral services for Mr. S. T. Goreham who died at his home late 'Tuesday night will be held Sunday at 2 oclock p.m. at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland with Rev. J.

R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by one son Bobby D. Dupree of Greenville.

Four sisters Mrs. Lillie Reid of Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. ^

Mary E. Dupree, Mrs. Helen'Moore Cemetary.

Carr

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Moses Carr who died at his home Rt. 2, Farm-ville late Tuesday night will be held Sunday at Moye Chapel F.W.B. Church at 1 oclock p. m. with Rev. J. Tyson officiating. Burial will follow in the

Composer Wins Oregon Contest

East Carolina College c o m-poser - in - residence Mart i n Mailman .has won two of five first prizes given composers by the 1966 Festival of Contemporary Arts at Willamette University of Salem, Ore.

Dr. Mailman, resident com-

MARTIN MAILMAN

poser at East Carolina since September 1961, is the only double winner among composers, poets, dramatists and photographers from, across the nation who, sent in a total of > 425 contest entries.

He won first prizes in the orchestra category with Prelude in Fugue, No. 2 and in the instrumental chamber music division with String Quartet,

No. 1.

As part of Dr. Mailmans awards, both pieces were performed by Willamette University musicians during the festival. He also received cash prizes.

Because it won the Williara-ette prize, Prelude in Fugue was added to the program the Salem Symphony Orchestra will play in Salem and in Portland

soon. .

The university arts festival also included competitive events for band, vocal and vocal cham-,ber compositions and for dra-ma, poetry and photography. i)r.. Mailman entered only two events and won first place in both.

Walston and Mrs. Ethel Sharpe all of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. Six brothers Mr. Bennett Gorham of Georgetown, Del., Mr. Mark Gorham, Mr. Roy Gorham, Mr.

Mr. Sim Gorham all of Falkland. Mr. J. C. Gorham of Greenville and Mr. Mitchell Gorham of Washington, D. C. One aunt, Mrs. Hannah Cates of Falkland.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday afternoon until 10 p.m. Saturday

night

The following services have been announced for Browns Chapd Holiness Church for the weekend:

Tonight, prayer service at 8 oclock; Bible discussion. Sat urday; Sunday School, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11:30.

Bishop R. A. Griswold will preach at 12:30 for^ Pastors Day. Evening worship will be held Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Philli-[d Baptist Church of Simpson wUl have a business meeting Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will not have

Johnson

mu c : /n. 1 u / Mrs. Molly Wooten Johnson

..The Setor Choir Club of pin Memorial

English Chapel will not cele-gfjer , ,og imess.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Church by the pastor Rev. James Walston. Burial will follow in the church cemetery,

Mrs. Johnson is survived by one daughter, Cate Wilks of Farmville; four sons, Fred, James, Lester and Joe Frank Johnson of Greenville; two brothers, Joe Wooten of Rt. 1, Greenville and Elish Wooten of Greenville; 25 grandchi 1 dren, 15 great-grandchildren and a

Mrs. Mary Jane Willis of Bridgeport, Conn., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wilson, 708 Tyson St., Greenville.

An oratorical contest will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. sponsored by the Elks Lodge.

The St John Baptist Church

Junior Choir and Junior Ush-jhost of relatives and friends, ers will meet at the church The body will be carried to the Saturday at 5 p.ip. for rehear- church one hour before the saL I funeral.

MEADOWBROOK

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Elder Johnny Ray Cox of Morning Star Holiness Church of Simpson will be guest speaker at Fleming Chapel Church Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Silver Trumpeteers of Portsmouth, Va., the Zion Travelers of Stokes and the Consol Traveler and Travelers of Robersonville will be at Fleming Chapel Churdi Sunday at 8 p.m.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

EDO BYRNES

CHRIS NOEL THE SUPREMES

ALSO

Knights of Pythuis ana Court of Calanthe will have their annual Thanksgiving Service Sunday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Rev. Samuel Hemby, pastor of Arthur Chapel, will be guest speaker.

George Lee Jenkins will be master of ceremonies.

Powell, Klstler 6 Co.

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Little

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr William H. Little died at his home in Robersonville Sunday night following a long illness. Funeral services will be held S u n-day at 2:00 p.m. in Roberson Chapel. Burial will follow in Moore Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elrma Little of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mizzelle and Mrs. Ethel in e House of Robersonville, Mrs. Ellen Daniels of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Ruby Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three .sons, William Little Jr. of Robersonville, James Little of Stokes and Ven-na Little of Bronx, N. Y.

Purvi*

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Purvis

who died in Pitt Memorial Hos

pital April 16 will be held Sun- lyn, N.Y. and Willie Ernest

day at 4 oclock at Fountain

He is survived by six daughters, Miss Mamie Carr of the home, Mrs. Effie Joyner of Stomford, Conn., Mrs. Ethel Jones of Winterville, Mrs. Odell Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Maggie R. Best of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Mary J. Supree of Farmville. TTiree sons; Mrs. Harry Barrett and Mr. Willie 0. Carr both of Farmville and Leslie Carr of Philadelphia, Pa. Forty-five grandchildren and sixty great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday aftw-noon until 10 p.m. Saturday night.

Henryham

Mrs. Hattie Henryham a former resident of Greenville died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Rosa Williams in Brooklyn New York after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Rev. C. R. Mosley officiating . Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Rosa Williams of Brooklyn New York. One sister Mrs. Emma Callin of Kinston, one grandson, three great grandchildren.

'The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Smitii

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -Mr. Eddie G. Smith, formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died in a Philadelphia hospital last Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Piney Grove Free Will B a p-tist Church by the Rev. F. D. R. Williams. Burial will follow in the Green Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of Mrs. Nettie Murphy of Grifton and the late Mr. John Allen Smith.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are three sisters, Mrs. Ida F. Mewbom of Grifton, Mrs. Rosa Lee Moore of Vance-boro and Mrs. Clydie Perkins

^ _ Urt

brothers, John Jasper of Brook-

Smith of Portsmouth, Va. and

- mmmm w - j - -

Hill Primitive Baptist Church Green Thomas Murphy of Grif-in Fountain with Elder Uriah ton.

Parker officiating. Bural wilj The body will be on view at

follow in the Barrett Cemetary.

She is survived by one son Mr. Bennie Reid of Norfolk, Va. and four grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Ernestine Barrett of Fountain.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Funeral Home in

the Norcott Funeral Chapel in Ayden from Saturday at 1 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.

WIPE DIDN'T KNOW Mrs. Marcel L. DeRudder calls Dr. Micael E. DeBakey Houston, Tex., where her husband underwent an operation to replace his heart with an artificial one. Mrs. ptBudder received word of the operation Thursday morning following the surgery which she didnt know was to take place. Tlie artificial device is designed to do all or part of the work of the human heart until the patients own recovers. (AP Wirephoto)

Elementary School Piano Students To Be Presented In Recital Tonight

Rose High Senior Wins Scholarship

A Rose High School senior is among 21 North Carolina students awarded $2,000 Merit Scholarships by East Carolina College, Dr. James H. 'Tucker, dean of student affairs, announced today.

Jean McNair Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr., is the Rose High reci-

BETHELrMrs. Kenneth Sexton will present her elemental^ school piano students in their spring piano recital tonight at 8 oclock in the high school auditorium.

The recital will open with a drum solo by Bryan Sexton, student of Hoyt LeCroy of East Carolina College. Mary Charles Whitehurst will close tiie recital with a group of piano selections by Bach, Schubert, Gementi, and Wright. Also featured on the program will be a number for two pianos played by Janet Griffin and Mary Charles Whitehurst.

The following students will present solo numbers at the piano: Julie Brown, Margaret Cannon, Jackie Carson, Judy Carson, Elaine Dewar, Pam Edmondson, Amy Everett,

Janet Griffin, Ellen Heath, Jean House, Gail Michaels, Debbie Purvis, Christie Speir, Karen Tripp, Deborah Weeks, Lou Whitehurst, and Mary Char

les Whitehurst.

The public is invited to the recital and reception which willj follow immediately in the school library.

$6.5 Billion Is Moved By Bank

BOSTON (AP) - Now it can be told.

The State Street Bank and Trust Co., one of Bostons oldest banks, moved without announcing it into quarters in a new 35-story building r few blocks from its old building.

The bank disclosed today that it transferred its cash and securities to the new location last weekend.

With heavily armed jwlice and private guards stationed along the route, armored cars made a total of 130 trips, carrying $50 million on each trip the insurance limit for a single shipment

When you add it lip, it came to $6.5 billion.

KIWANIS TRAIN

The Kiwanis Train located on Elm Street will begin operation Saturday, April 23 from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. The train will operate every Saturday and Sunday during these hours. The rides cost 10 cents.

TONGUES FOR BIBLE

LONDON (AP)Some part of the Bible has now been translat-

ages and dialects, spoken by 97 per cent of the worlds population, the United Bible Societies report.

Obituaries

Fleming

Mr. William Walter Fleming,' 59, died at his home, 1308 Forbes Street, Friday morning at* 6:30 after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood (Hemetery.

Mr. Fleming, son of the late Peter and Lela Martin Fleming, was bom and spent his entire life in Pitt County and in Greenville. He attended the Greenville City Schools and had been engaged in the mercantile business for the past thirty years. A member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist (^urch, he was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mae Whitehurst of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Lou Ray Fleming Roberson of Greenville; three brothers: J. Earl Fleming of Reidsville, Roland L. and D. Hassell Fleming, both of Greenville; and a number of nieces an(l nephews.

Baker

Mr. Jesse Franklin Baker, 65, died at his home near Greenville Thursday night at 11 oclock and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Baker was bom and reared in Greene County and moved to his present home near Greenville on the Falkland Highway fifteen years ago. Prior to that time he lived near Coxs Mill. He was a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville.

Surviving are three sons: Jesse Baker Jr. of Newport News, Va., J. F. Baker of Greenville, and James A. Baker of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Pete Mayo of Bells Fork and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr. of the Red Oak Community; five sisters: Mrs. Annie Baker of Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Ella Hardy of Ayden, Mrs. Bettie Mae Black of Portsmouth, ^83 Dnrolhy BakeodJtor

JEAN McNAIR HARVEY

Charge Youths In Battery Theft

Two teenagers have been charged with larceny in connection with the theft Wednesday of a battery from a car at Stafford Oldsmobile Company.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Martin C. Evans, 17, of the Bachelor House and Jerry A. Brady, 16, of 313 Perkins St., were charged.

Value of the battery was set at $15.

York City, and Miss Rosa Lee Baker; a brother, Billy Ray Baker; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

World War I Veterans

Ar* You Receiving' All Of Th# Pantlon To Which You Aro Entfflod?

COME TO THE COUNTY COURT ROOM SAT. AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1966 3 P.M.

Lindtoy Swlndoll Stite Commandej^

Raymond J. Joffrayt, Chiof-of-Staff

Dramatized His Faulty Brakes

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) Glenn R. Spellman, 22, pulled his car into a service station to have the automobiles brakes worked oiiy But he was a little late.

Tlie brakes failed completely and the car collided with tool cabinets in the station's lubrication room.

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President Bars Airline Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson has barred a strike by the International Association of Machinists against five major airlines for at least 60 days by ordemg an emergency board to investigate the dispute.

The White House said a strike would not be in the national interest because some of the airlines carry supplies and troops to Viet Nam.

' Carnations are called the Flower of the Gods, S'

pient.

Miss Harvey will receive th scholarship of $500 per year for five years. The grant is designed to pay half the students college expenses.

Dr. Tucker, in smnauncing the award, said Merit scholarships go to outstanding high school graduates who have superior scores on the SchoIaStfe^ Aptitude Test and have made impressive records of scholarship and leadership in high school.

'The scholarship is awarded on the basis of scholarship, character, potential and financial need.

At Rose High, Miss Harvey is editor of the schools yearbook. She has been a homeroom officer, a member of the Student Council, the Pep Gub and the Library Gub.

She was named by her classmates as most dependable and is Miss Courtesy for Rose High.

She has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and was vice president for a year.

No Charges In Traffic Accident

No charges were placed in a 10:45 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Police said a car driven by Linwood Chester Allen, 59, of 2702 Jefferson Dr., collided with a parked car owned by Mary Smith Joyner, of 617 McKinley Ave.

Damage to the Allen vehicle was set at $250 while damage to the Joyner auto was placed at $75.

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Improvement

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1966

HOME IMPROVEMENT

'<3

Want to stretch your living space, make your home more comfortable, more convenient, more beautiful, too? In these pages, you'll find a handy guide full of product information and ideas to spark home improvement projects from attic to basement, indoors and out. Turn the pages .. . see how you can improve your home and better your living, now.

BUILDING

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It-TfM Dally Rafltcfor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Prlday, April 12, 19W

Financing Is Available For Modernizing Home

If buying a new home a more functional kitchen, gleaming baths and added bedrooms seems too far into your future, don't fret. With todays materials and techniques, you can work amazing changes in your present home at prices well within your budget

Modernizing your own home will not only add ease and comfort to your daily living, it will also add solid value that can be translated into dollars again when you finally do decide to tell.

, Of course you cant finance a new bathroom from the sav-

with; under Title I.

THREE: Open End Mortgage LoanTake a look at the mortgage paper on your home. Does it contain an open - end* provision? Then you may be able to borrow more money. Usually, you must have already paid in a substantial equity. Then, you will be able to borrow an amount equal to what youve already paid off. To handle the added debt, your monthly payments may be increased slightly. Or time of repayment extended.

FOUR: FHA Long-Term Loan Under Section 203K of the Federal Housing Act, you may

Repair, renovate, remodel-and expand! . In more and

enhance family comfort, con- space problems with additions,

venience and pleasure. But in

nowadays, as homeowners prepare to embark on home improvement activities that range from modernizing the kitchen and bath to adding a bedroom or a family room, from replant-, 1 *"8 the lawn and garden to re-

home is less than 10 years old, roofing and re-siding the house, you must use the loan to make; Naturally enough, the first major structural changes like goal of all these projects is to adding a new wing to your;-------

On older homes, such funds Old-Fashioned ^

may be used for any type of|| ^ AAlr^

improvement. Interest runslvlOa ^arl lYlaKO about six percent a year.

FIVE: Refinancing Present'^TrOng UOmeDaCK Mortgage If you have a con- . .^

ventional mortgage without an I fj T ?

open -e nd mortgage clause, see was regarded as an old-fash-

loned idea makes a strong come

more homes, thats the slogan creasingly, a bonus benefit is

ings in your cookie jar, buti'^ ^ble to borrow up to $10,000

banks stand ready and willing to lend the necessary cash. They view home improvements as a first class reason for borrowing and offer several different types of loans to cover a; variety of oeda.

Here is a brief rundo/. on the six main ways to finance home improvements today:

ONE: TlUe I Loan - You can borrow up to $3,500 with five yean tp repay this short* term lo^ hkured by the Federal Housing Administration

You can use this loan to modernize kitchens and bathrooms as well as make many other minor improvements. But you cant borrow for projects not considered essential to a home like a swimming pool or a greenhouse.

* TWO: Bank Home-Improve-ment Loan At first glance. It will look almost the same to you as a Title I loan. You can borrow up to $3,500 and take five years to repay. But interest varies from five to

for as long as 20 years. If your

if you can retire your existing mortgage. Then, get a new one in a Larger amount to include the money for improvements.

SIX: Personal Bank Loan Consider a personal bank loan if your home - improvement projects are small.

seven dollars discount per $100 a year.

These loans cost sUgbtlv more, but they are more flexible. Banks make these loans entirely on ieir own. Thus, they are not subject to FHA regulations. For example, you can use the money for many improvements considered non-issential and thus not approved

Look Ahead To Resale Values

While the first aim of improv-' Because home-buying pros

ing the home is to increase its beauty and lival^ity for presentand future enjoyment, addng to the resale value of the property must also be a practical consideration.

pects look out windows at the view, blinds ought to be fresh looking and sills and frames in attractive condition.

Large patios heighten the i. pression of luru.y ng. In

Ine^iKive touches can add most Cases, they should add

more to house value than they cost. ^

In lighting, noiseless switches, inexpensive dimmer switch^ in appropriate locations and > a modern chandelier are s o u d resale investments.

considerably to house value, a recent survey shows.

Alliance Manufacturing Co., makers of Genie automatic garage door operators, surveyed real estate brokers to determine how much installation of their product might enhance home resale value.

In addition, they asked about

Ptcplacing worn doorknobs and new hardware on the front door

other items that might serve inexpensive touches

to increase resale jMricewith ^^P-

these results:

In the kitchen, a new refrig-erator-freezer that makes ice cubes, costing little more than one that doesnt, is sure to impress

Cracked concrete sections near the front door? RQ)Iace them. They immediately depress value on first impression.

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back.

A case in point is the idea of installing a lavatory in the bed room. Grandmothers bedroom had a wooden washstand with a pitcher and a bowl, but gave them up in favor of the bathroom.

Now the idea of haying washing facilities in the tfedroom is back in favor and gaining ^popularity every day, says the Phimbing k Heating -Cooling Information Bureau.

Installed in a bedroom, a vanity lavatory enables a woman to spend as long as she pleases at personal grooming without tying up the main bathroom.

Secondly, it is the most convenient arrangement, short of a private bathroom for every bedroom.

Third, a lavatory sunk in a countertop provides an opportunity to combine a vanity table with running water in one fixture.

Roots Jn Piping Can Be Problem

Big, healthy trees are nice to have around the home. But when thirsty roots find their way into the underground waste and sewage piping, the home owner has a genuine problem.

Only sure way to avoid a root problem in waste lines is to make certain the lines are of top quality, watertight, permanent material. Once there is a leak or fes-eak in inferior piping, moisture-seeking tree roots will find it, reported the Plumbing-Heating - Cooling' Information Bureau.

getting attention: the boost in property values that stems from home improvement.

_ Sltould We Move-~ wr Improve?

For owners of older homes, this increased value may well be the deciding factor when the question is, Should we move or should we i m p rove? To families cramped for space or impatient with antiquated facilities, moving often seems the only soliition. Yet in many instances they would really prefer to remain in their present homes and neighborhoods. When, by improving comfort, they can also improve the ultimate resale value of the property, investment in improvement becomes an attractive alternative.

Even relatively new homes are candidates for improvement, too. Living in a new home, for a few months or years, often reveals family needs that were not apparent at the time of purchase. Changing trends in home life are another factor. The more elegant family room, for instance, is gaining in importance and often calls for additional space. Growing use of king-size or queen-size beds points up the need for large bedrooms or more bedrooms. Outdoor improvements, from patios- to swimming pools, attract the interest of many homeowners, whether the home be almost-ancient or almost-new. Increasing Space Is Immediate Objective In both newer and older homes, more space is likely to be the immediate improvement objective, to be achieved in oneor bothof two ways: remodeling and modernizing existing space, or expanding space with room additions. A survey conducted for the National Home Improvement Council reveals that, among homeowners intending to solve their

family rooms and the bedrooms are first on the most wanted list, ^or those who plan to remodel existing space, kitchens and bathrooms take priority, the same survey shows.

a strong role in home improvement plans, as evidenced by the Council survey. Some features preferred by 69 per cent of the responders were: insulation added to walls, sound-conditioned ceilings in the recreation

wood cabinets over the factory-built variety. }

While interiors to be remodeled and additions to be bu'lt seem to get the most attentioi, the present great interest in home improvement covers v.r-

stated as specific space needs for kitchens and 'bathrooms, and new appliances and plumbing fixtures' play a significant role in expanding both -^e space and Uie convenience |of these rooms. /

As indoor family rooms grow more elegant, so does the outdoor, or garden, living room. Homeowners surveyed include a high proportion who intend to build a patio, for informal entertaining and to provide a play area for the children.

Comfort and practicality play

over wood floors.

Interest Covers All Areas

Better storage facilities arei**^ and wall-to-wall carpeting tually every area. Along with

landscaping the lawn and garden, improving the homes exterior appeals to pride of ownership.

Best face forward is not the only objective tor exterior improvements, however. Protecting as well as increasing the value of the property is a powerful motive for the many siding, roofing, .painting, guttering and related projects.

Economy is a consideration, too. A sound exterior, as well as insulation, helps reduce beating-cooling costs.

Man-made and other materials still face strong competition from wood, the survey shows. Sixty per cent preferred wood paneling, as opposed to plaster and other tj^es of wood coverings for interior walls, while 86 per cent voted for woed! as the favorite material for kitchen cabinets. And local craftsmen can have cause for pride, since the survey indicates that 59 per cent of those questioned choose locally-built

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Pattern Of Greenville Residential

Housing (hanged In Recent Years

CONFERENCE . . . Building Inspector J.W. Wilson confers with e State Department f Insurance representative at a building site in residential Greenville.

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Development patterns of Greenvilles residential housing have demonstrated mar ked change in recent years.

When I came with th city in 1957, said J. W. Wilson, Greenvilles Building Inspector, the majority of the houses being built were in the $10,000 to $12,000 class . . . occasionally there would be a big one.

Since the late 1950s, however, the increased prosperity of the United States and Eastern North Carolina in particular have contributed to a greater liberalization of credit, giving rise to a trend towards larger and better homes, the building inspector noted.

I would say 75 to 80 per cent of the homes constructed in Greenville today are in the $18,-000 to $20,000 class, Wilson said.

He pointed to the past seven or eight years as a period of tremendous growth in terms of the volume of construction for residential housing. He attributed the building boom to an influx of new residents as well as the prevailing prosperity of the area.

For the fiscal year, 1964-65, Wilson said, building permits were issued for the building of 127 dwellings valued at some $2,155,112. For the first eight months of the 1965-66 fiscal year, permits were issued for 115 homes, for a combined total value of $1,947,060.

Wilson pointed out that the lower-priced houses generally follow a pattern of similarity in design, steering away from ultra-modem structural featur-

After aU, he said, there is just so much you can do with $10,000 or $12,000.

The more expensive houses, Wilson said, tend to pursue a modernistic trend of design.

And, many of the higher priced homes have the very latest conveniences such as the built-in vacuum cleaner, he ex-}lained. All the housewife has o do is pull out a hose and plug t into the wall just like an electrical outlet.

But the rush to include those items of convenience and luxury in a home has not done much for the swimming pool salesman.

I would say we have no more than two or three built each year, Wilson declared.

While home-building has increase in intensity in the GreetVille area, so has home improvement, the Building Inspector said. He noted a large yearly volume of permits issued for home improvement construction, which involves physical additions to existing building or alterations within an existing home.

During the 1964-65 fiscal year, he advised, 44 permits were is-sued for additions reflecting $102.50. During the same year, 21 permits were issued for home alterations, totaling $40,130.

Forfthe first eight months of the current fiscal year, he said, 29 irmits have been issued for additions, amounting to $52,058. There were 26 permits) issued for alterations at a combined cost of $41,150.

Most of the time, people add rooms for a den or extra bathroom, Wilson said, and sometimes they alter partitions for more space.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

r."

s. J. WATERS, OWNER

Consult Bank On Loan Needs

Anyone who owns a house can finance landscaping of the grounds by applying for a loan at a bank. Under Title I, of the Federal Housing Act, govem-menthbisured loans can be made up to $3500 for landscaping.

Most large nurserymen will arrange for financing at local banks if the home owner desires

It*,..4'

The best procedure is to find out how much the cost of landscaping will be from a nurseryman or landscape architect, then apply to a bank for a loan.

It is preferable to have a plan for the landscaping, if any considerable sum is to be spent.

As a rule of thumb, a first-rate landscaping job should not cost less than five per cent of the value of the home.

Landscaping costs can be added to a mortgage in many cases if the same bank handles both the loan and the mortr gage. This holds true generally for Savings and Loan Associations as well.

RESEAUNG PAINT To insure an air-tight seal when resealing a paint can, step on the can with one foot and apply extra pressure around the edges.

' \

fha Dally Raflacter, Qraanvllla,

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Use Our Complimentary Decorating Servicel

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......iII I I ........... IIM I II I

/ .

rhe\Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frffiay, April 22, 1966

Lighting Fixtures Bring New Look Thdfs Flexible And Functional

A *'new look' in the home can be achieved merely by replacin{ old lighting fixtures. It can b< done quickly, easily and often at less cost than other methods

^ redecoratixkg.

Well-planned installed lighting i fundamental to modem liv-Bg, points out the American Home Lighting Institute. It pro

vides flexible, functional illumi^ nation for family work or play in comfort and safety. Increasingly, lighting fixture;, are being used by interior designers

PENDANTS proiride both lifht and color for a hard4o-Ufht den comer. Cusnions in com-patibie colors enhance the decor. Fixtures by Moe Light.

OLD WORLD CHARM of a Mediterranean bedroom is further enhanced by walnut wood-accented lighthiff fixtures. Appropriately placed for reading and relaxing abed or in the cozy chair, hanging fixtures have eye appeal as well as eye-sens*.

for beauty and drama.

Sets the Mood

Whether the furnishing scheme of a room is rustic or modem, formal or casual, properly selected lighting fixtures help provide definition.

Besides adding beauty, accent and emphasis, the right light in the rightp lacedoes two things.

Adequate illumination helps enrich colors and bring to hfe the patterns and textures of furniture, furnishings and floor and wall coverings. Balanced lighting eliminates harsh shadows or glare, which, at night, can defeat the intended effect of a beautifully furnished and decorated room.

Turning On Convenience

Interior designers are taking a leaf from theatrical lighting technicians, who artfully use light of different intensities and from different directions to alter moods.

Actually, when you have enough lighting in your home, you can do pretty much the same things, says the Institute. For relaxed conversatioi. or listening to music, you can set a subdued mood with a low level of light.

REMODEL TO MAKE A HOMEMAKERS CORNER. U the suggeiUon here. Light-toned hnrdwood paneling tollowe current decorating trends. Pattern ahowu is Olcn Oak, which retails for ap|vroximaMy U doUara, for a foor-by eight foot, quarter-laeh panel. Its Weldwood prtfhiished pl;^ood paneling by J. Plywood.

WOOD BEAM EFFECT can be achieved In remodtng projects through Vinyifold, vinyl-surfaced hardboard that folds into the shape of a beam. Complementary to wall paneling, ttie beams come in lenghts of 12, 14 and 16 feet. Apply to ceilings of plaster, drywall or ceilingtile by nailing to furring strips.

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Single-handle faucets for bathrooms are gaining popularity fast. Their gleaming chrome and slender lines are complements to modem decor. Fingertip control blends water to the right temperature fast, with major savings in water.

One favorite feature is the ease with which such faucets can be turned on, even with the wrist or elbow when the hands are full. The water always shuts off on a neutral warm position no danger of scalding when water is first turned on.

Made for Durability The dual faucet arrangement for lavatories and bathtubs continues to have its faithful partisans. One reason is the large variety of beauties available, not only in polished jewel - loke

chrome but In lucite that looks like cut crystal and other luxury types, including gold.

Decorator handles are available to those who are willing to invest a little extra money in bathroom decor. These include mermaids, swans, cherubs.

By no means least in the list of important features is the ease with which the new faucets are kept clean and the excellence of their performance.

Most come with few moving parts to wear out.

Showers Improved There are major improvements in showers, too. Shower-heads are self cleaning, and their spray can be adjusted from needle to Tine flbw to full

PebUe Garden

Guides Available But if there is a party taking place and you want to create a gay atmosphere, youll want more light. Drab light is bad enough. But people absorb light. So when there is plenty of company, you should be able to increase the lighting wattage to offset the loss.

The Institute has excellent guidelines to help the homemaker plan a lighting system and solve the mystery of proper lighting. The Institutes Minimum Light for Living Standards,*' widely used by electric utility lighting specialists, and the Guide to Advanced Light for Living for more elaborate installations, are now available in one publication.

To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a stam p e d, self addressed envelope to Lighting Standards, American Home Lighting Institute, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60601,

spray, ?.

Thermostatically controlled mixing valves regulate temperature and instantly compensate for changes in water pressure.

Long adjustable shower-heads adjust to several heights, for tall persons, for women who dont want the water to flow higher than their shoulders, and even for children.

If the present bathroom doesnt have a shower, there are chrome fittings that make it possible to install one without tearing into the walls. For information, consult a local plumbing contractor or write Plumbing - Heating.- Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601.

Mineral Ceilings Are Safe, Smart

Mineral ceiling products, once available only tlu'oUgh special contractors, can now be purchased by homeowners from their local lumber dealers.

The principal feature of mineral ceili^s is that they are incombustible and comply with building codes when such products are required in hazardous occupancies or exit-ways.

In appearance, mineral ceilings have distinctive beauty that has made them a favorite for years in prestige office buildings, schools, hospitals, as well as homes.

May Be Answer

The shrubs shade it, its too close to a walk, too near a tree, and the grass either wont ^ow well or cant be cut conveniently. A problem area like this is, really no problem at all, and can be the ..most, striking area around the home with the help of pebbles and clay potted plants.

Once it is decided that the area is just too difficult to handle as a lawn, clear it of weeds and other debris. Shovel and hoe the soil one foot deep, and iiake it level.

Next, bonder the area with old bricks, nfew bricks, "elgioa blocks or aluminum garden edg-

I Ing. Then, add two inches of uni-jform size pebbles or crushed-rock to cover the soil completely I Set plants in porous clay pots on top of the pebble layer. But be certain that the plants you selected are those suitable lor the prevailing light conditions in that spot.

If the pebble garden gets a lot of open sunlight, then the plants should be double potted.

This involves placing them in clay pots one size larger and filling the space between the two pots with sphagnum or peat moss and keeping it damp.

When selecting plants for your pebble garden, its wise to seek the advice of a local florist or garden center.

Vietnamese mark their lunar New Year with the festival of Tet a national holiday, family celebration and religious rite for the dead, all rolled into one.

i4f I

... tel

FOB THE LATEST CONTE3IPOBABT LOOK, nxtnral wxlnut-toned panellnf has ^mirrored* repetition of rraia patterns st 16-inch intervals and half-inch Mack froores for a planked panelinff appearance. This hardboard paneUnff is available in fonr-foot widths and lenffths of seven, eifht and ten feet. Diplomat Paneled Walnut by Masonite Corp.

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Ventilated Palio Roof

Calls For Early Planning

Building a patio roof, to add beauty and comfort to the home, can be fun and easy to do. All it requires is ordinary hand tools and thorough planning before jou begin!

The first and most important consideration is assuring maximum comfort. Any single-layer bioof needs proper ventilation to provide coolness and control condensation.

Constructing a translucent patio or porch can be mostly a

one-man job, completed in a weekend. A wifes helping hand is valued at some stages of the project, and certainly helps make the work go faster.

Considering how to properly ventilate any roof, first examine the basic steps in constructing the roof.

First step is to install the front header support posts. The average patio needs but two. These can be secured with angle irons or a rod in the cement

CASUAL, COOL OUTDOOR LIVING MEANS a well-ventilated patio. Tests have shown that a patio which is open on three isides and has roof ventilation as well, is cooler than Its surroundinf area. Bnildinf information is available in a pamphlet by Fllon Corporation, How To Build Translucent Patios", Plan No. 504. It*s free from lumber dealers.

is this separation that makes for feet below the roof overhang. It footing. Atop these, a four by four, used as the front heiader, is secured with framing anchors

Two, working together in securing the headers, is better than one. The length of the headers make it unwieldy for one man alone. The back header is a two by six, and is fastened to the bouse wall.

As a first step in insuring proper ventilation, both headers should be raised to the greatest height possible while allowing for recommended pitch.

Once the headers are installed, the man of the bouse can start putting in the two by fours as rafters. Meanwhile, the lady of the house can (if she will) be cutting translucent fiberglass roofing panels to size. This material is available in sheets and in rolls, and is easily cut witn an ordinary hand saw.

Finally, cross braces and moulding strips, which also serve to provide a handsome lattice effect, complete the installation of supporting lumber. All lumber may be purchased precut, if desired, to speed the job and eliminate much of the sawing and cutting.

At this point, you are ready to install the fiberglass roof panels. These are lapped over the raftersbut note that it is here that you take the important step for ventilation in a normal installation.

Allow from four to six feet of space between the house wall and the roof panels. The panels shouW be that distance from the building and from six to eight

Practical Tips On Saving Rains

To save rains: (1) Plant the greatest land area of your property possible with trees and shrubs and grasses. This allows water to seep into the ground. The more mulching around trees and shrubs the less watering will be required in dry weather.

(2) Where pavement is necessary, unless it causes flooding, grade it so the water runs back on your property, where it can sink into^ the ground, rather than run off into storm sewers.

(3) In areas where drouth is far more of a problem than flood water can be diverted froip house gutters onto the property, by use of tile drainage, or even into storage tanks for later use.

(4) How one waters his trees and shrubs can result in savings. Light watering every day, in dry weather is wasteful; a thorough saturation of the soil every two weeks is economical.

the air sweep from under the patio roof.^

Panels, overlapped one corrugation where they meet, should be nailed to the framework with aluminum weather-proof nails having a built - in Neoprene washer.

Holes for nails should be pro-drilled in panels to avoid shock marks around each nail. An ordinary drill with a one-eighth inch bit is used.

And so, with a hammer, saw, drill, and nails, the patio roof is completed. For a final professional and decorative touch, nail a valance or fascia board to the front end of the rafters.

Modern Heating Systems Have Seen Changes Since Father Built His Home

Combination heating - cooling systems. Hydronic (hot water) heating, from boilers that can be operated by oil, gas or electricity. Boilers so handsome and so compact that they can be installed almost anywhere. Heating panels that provide a decorative ceiling as weU as independent room - by - room electric heat, heat.

These are just a few of the developments now bringing about a new approach to home heating, with heating - cooling flexibility, space saving and decorating advantages as a result.

Hydronic Systems

The homeowner who decides to modernize his heating system would do well to add central air conditioning at the same time, suggests the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. A modem hydronic (hot

water) heating system is readily adaptable to year-round heating-cooling use.

New boilers are so compact they can be installed in a closet, and so handsome they can be exposed to full view in a utility room or basement recreation room.

The boiler itself can be fired with any fuelgas, oil or electricity. Water is the heating medium, circulated through unobtrusive baseboard panels installed along walls or under windows. ^

Among the advantages cited for hydronic heat are cleanliness, uniform temperature, freedom from drafts and complete decorating ease, since the baseboard panels do not interfere with placement of furniture or hanging of draperies.

One way to add air conditioning to a hydronic heating system is to install a water chiller

near the boiler, connected to a common piping system. Hot or cool water, depending on seasonal need, is circulated to convectors in each room.

Another way is to install a separate chilled air unit in an atc, basement, crawl space or garage. Short runs of duct carry conditioned air to individual rooms.

Radiant Heating

New electric radiant heating

j systems highlight the use of 'ceiling panels. They provide in-' dividual room heating, with the temperature in each room con-strolled by its own thermostat.

I One such system, which rolls ,on much like wallpaper, is Sun-Glo, produced by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.

; Flexible panels, each with its own lead wire, are applied to ceilings. Attached to a source of electricity, the heating element in the panels emits waves

of radiant energy, which is converted to heat when it contacts objects In the roomfurniture, walls, people.

Either decorator or custom panels are available, decorator panels with embossed matte finish and custom panels with plain surfaces, which can be covered by paint or an acoustical-effect spray.

Thermalux electric radiant heating system, from U.S. Gypsum Co., is composed of gypsum board panel with a large area electrical resistor. It becomes part of the ceiling, eliminating need for registers, ducts and furnaces.

It can be quickly installed

Carrier

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Carrier central air conditioning will make every room in your home enjoyable this summer and for many summers to come.

Authorized

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WALLPAPERING? No, install-Inx a heating system I Electric radiant heating panels with decorative matte finish, is being applied to celling. The system is Sun-Glo, by Goodyear.

by qualified contractors and gives a home a new gypsum ceiling as well as a new heating system.

Comparing Costs

When does it pay to change your winter heating fuel? In your area, how does the cost of heating with oil compare with the cost of heating with gas? With electricity?

A handy wallet-size card* to help you determine heating cost facts is available from the Better Heating - Cooling Council. Send five cents in coin to the Council, at 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., 10017 .

iTI^lAMLINiD HYDRONIC (not waUr) baseboard heatlag elements replace ordinary wood baseboard!, provide even, comfortable heat. With these heating units, draperies can be hung full-length, wall-towall carpeting is easily installed, Bayis the Better Heating-Coot-hig Council.

fho Daily Rtffoctor, Oraenvilla, N. C.Friday, April 22,

Home Improvement Sole

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\.Homes Exterior, Interior Have

Changes

MAPLE UDDBT-BittK CHAIRS ... in tha dining area of the Haddock home harmonize nicely with an Early American Credenza in the den. Over the Credenza is a painting f ''Just Dessert'' by W. Harnett

3 < ^

^ ^ ''Vi?

KITCHEN AND DEN ARE SEPARATED BY A BAR ... Mrs. Haddock's kitchen is done in the popular Birch paneling. ______

FOR HOBBIES

For hobbycrafters is Woodhill Chemical Corporations new Gook, a plastic that can be molded to any surface. Non tox

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for that

Sunken Tub Can Be Practical

A sunken tub or plunge is the practical answer for the homeowner who wants a different bathroom, complete with a touch of the exotic.

Plunges, often thought of as large, lavish luxuries, cost only $75 to $100 more than conven-, tional tubs, and can be installed in bathroom as small as five by seven feet. In fact, a tub flush with the floor tends to give a more spacious look to small bathrooms.

Another advantage of the plunge is the safety of its step-down design as opposed to the standard step-over type.

Plunges are available in a variety of shapes: circular, kidney, L-shaped, oval and rectangular.

More safety is provided by the ceramic mosaic and glazed tiles with which most plunges are surfaced. The skid - and-

AAay we help to make your spring cleaning easier?

I Let our expert dry cleanJuf techniques safcfuard your woolen bUnketi, coetly draperies . .

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makes the plunge more slip resistant then the conventional tub.

For decorating purposes, ceramic tiles come in more than 250 colors, with many more combinations possible, and can be color - matched to existing !wall and floor tile.

Tile quality is certified by the Tile Council of America, trade association of leading tie man-i ufacturers.

CUTS COSTS

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haddock of near Winter-ville is the product of several years of continuous renovation and redecoration.

The result is a tastefully done interior decor and an equally handsome exterior.

The Haddocks built their home 16 years ago.

It was a small house at the time we first built it, explained Mrs. Haddock. We bad lived pre\ iously in a rather large brick home in Ay-den.

Many people thought that I would be unhappy living in it, she continued, but Ive thoroughly enjoyed working with it and improving it.

The Haddock home was a four-room, white shingle dwelling at the time it was built. In 1958, they began the renovation which included the addition of two rooms.

The two rooms we added that year included a bedroom and a den, said Mrs. Haddock.

In 1963, the Haddocks decided to add again to the house. It was then that they enlarged their den and added an entirely new area in the back of the home for kitchen

and dining facilities.

A small back porch was originally there, so we ripped out the partition, added a bar, and joined the den to the kitchen and dining area.

In the process of renovation, Mrs. Haddock continued, we have had some trouble with the partitions that have had to be modified, but I think, as a whole, they have turned out well.

PREVENT LOOSENING

A few drops of fast drying shellac on the threads of a tightened nut or bolt will prevent frequent loosening that is caused by vibrations on appliances, machinery. To i^emove, use a little extra pressure on wrech or screwdriver.

-PAGE 4

START EARLY

Checking, cleaning, repairing and painting outdoor furniture thats still stored indoors is a job that can be done now.

I enjoy doing a lot of the work myself, although several interior designers have worked with me in picking out colors and suggesting wallpaper patterns.

According to Mrs. Haddock, My husband does a great deal of the carpentry and helps me with other things' too.

The main entrance of the Haddocks home opens into the living room which is don in tones of Ocean Green and gold. Full-length draperies of Ocean Green harmonize witii a wall-to-wall carpet of a

deeper green, both which are accented by a gold tufted-back sofa.

Im planning to add Wing-back chairs in this room soon,* commented Mrs. Haddock.

A hall runs perpendicii 1 ar from the living room through the rest of the house and is carpeted in the same color as the living room.

The master bedroom, located at the end of the hall, is furnished with contemporary^ mahogony furniture. Floral designs of blue, lavender, and white are used in the room.

Another highlight of the Haddock home is an Early American Credenza placed under a painting of Just Dessert by W. Harnett. This combination is in the center of the den and facs into the kitchen and dining area.

The kitchen and dining area is done in birch wood paneling with matching cabinets and a beige tile floor. Maple dining furniture with wic k e r bottom, ladder-back chairs and an additional Early American look to the kitchen area.

Dividing the kitchen from the dining area is an oversized bar.

My husband wanted a bar he could get his feet under, and this one has been very convenient, added Mrs. Had-

60LD TUFTED-BACK SOFA AND FULL LENGTH DRAPERIES OF OCEAN GREEN . . . create a pleasing cebr combination in the Haddock living room.

dock.

The bar stools are done with wicker bottoms to match the dining table chairs giving the entire area a complete look.

Kitchen appliances in the Haddock home are of the Cop-pertone color with harmonizing cabinet tops of wheat. All appliances are built in.

We have plans to continue

working with our home, comments Mrs. Haddock. Since we have done it bit by bit, I think I have been able to appreciate it a lot more. One of my next projecti is to re-do one of our daughters bedrooms.

The Haddocks have four children, three daughters and a son.

START YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS WITH A VISIT TO

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A built-in automatic dishwash-jer in the kitchen not only adds to the resale value of a home but actually reduces cabinetry costs in modernizing.

An undercounter dishwasher replaces a cabinet or exta sink. In addition, modem < dishwashers are available with decorator panels and colors that match, accent or harmonize with kitchen decor.

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Th Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Mday, April Vk,Beatiful Plantings To Transform Ybur Home

Everblooming Roses Serve Every Purpose

THERES A ROSE FOR EVERT PURPOSE climbers to beautify a fence, floribundas for rose hedges; hybrid tea roses for quality blooms; tree roses to difnify a garden* Insist on ever.bloomlns varieties, advises the American Association of Numerymen.

There are roses for every purposefrom the living fence to the lovely exhibition roses and climbers that beautify porches, garages and arbors.

All modern roses are ever-blooming, that is, they have a burst of bloom in spring, quite a few bloom all summer and then a big bursting of bloom again in the fall until heavy frost.

Insist on ever - blooming roses, suggests the American Association of Nurserymen.

The different types of roses include:

1, Hybrid teas. These generally offer the most perfectly-formed blooms for the formal garden or for cut flowers to decorate the home. The colors^ are magnificent,

2. Floribunda roses offer many blooms on a single plant. If you are most interested in the quantity of blooms, many of which also are ot good quality, these plants are for you.

They are excellent as living fences and landscape decoration.

3. Climbing roses grow vigorously against a post, fence, arbor, porch, garage, and similar supporting structures.

4. Polyanthas are known as ramblers. They bear clusters of small flowers and they bloom profusely. They are colorful when massed in beds. .

5. Tree roses are usually specimen plants used to set off a walk, porch, or some particular spot on the home grounds that may need a little (fressing up. They usually are around four to five feet in height, giving the effect of bouquets of lovely roses as guests walk between them.

What does your home look like to your neighbors? In a recent survey of areas where homes are well landscaped, most residents felt that even one neglected home could spoil a whole neighborhood.

It is not difficult to landscape the entrance to a home, providing the homeowner will continuously look at it from the curb and see what needs to be planted, in accordance with his own creative instincts, or what other neighbors have done in the area.

In some areas, a homeowner will have a lawn facing the street, perhaps a low hedge along the sidewalk and a driveway to the garage.

Planting Trees

In such an average planting, one should stand on the sidewalk in the exact middle of the property and face his house.

All large trees should be planted outside of imaginary lines to

FOR GARDENING

Helpful tips for indoor and outdoor gardening are offered in the booldet, How Does Your Garden Grow? by Lucile Bush, consumer education director of Johnson Wax. Suggestions concerning safe and proper use of sprays other garden chemicals are included.

To obtain the booklet, write Consumer Education Department, Dept. B-5, Johnson Wax, Racine, Wis.

the comers of the house. This prevents the house from being dwarfed or otecured by large trees. f

Smaller trees sudh as dogwood or crape myrtle may be planted inside such lines, close to the house.

Shrubs usually are planted in curved beds close to the house,

with'taller shrubs at house corners. Flowering and evergreen shrubs should be intermingled to provide contrast.

Foliages likewise should provide contrast. Taxus, or yew, is the deepest green of all coniferous evergreen shrubs; junipers may have a bluish cast; while arbor vitae may be light

er green or goldi.

Annnals Used

Some excellent flowering evergreens for entrance plantings include the rhododendrons and azaleas, although there are many more such as the hollies and pyracanthias and coloneast-ers.

The southern climates abound

in lovely camellias, hibiscus and oleanders.

Beds of annual plants often are used near entrances. The^ include the pelargoniums, or geraniums, petunias, dwarf snapdragon, marigolds, and numerous other plants.

As with all landscaping, good taste is required. It is recom

mended by the American Asso> * dation of Nurserymen that a plan be prepared to make tlw home entrance most attractive;

Nurserymen, neighbors, land* scape architects and others may be consulted if need be." One should strive for color, both in warm weather and winter as well, and low maintenance.

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GOOD LANDSCAPING FOR MORE ENJOYABLE OUTDOOR LIVING begins with a planandf then can be added to as time and money permit. Tasteful arranfements of low-cost plants, combined with chairs and srills, offer ou tdoor pleasure for family and friends. Landscap-ins not only increases'home beauty and comfort, but also it often adds considerably to home value, says ttie American Association of Nurserymen.'

FOR GARDEN UVINQ ROOMS are Ideas Tike this attractive polyanfular deck of California redwood desifned and built by a db-it-yonrselfer for approximately fldt. For how to buildinr plans, send 25 seats to Simpson TUnber Company, 21M Washlnrtim Buildinr Seattle 1, WaUilnffton,

6. Grandiflora rose is named because of its large size and wealth of blooms. It makes a fine accent plant, either in gardens or singly to add color where needed.

Replanting Helps The Older Houses

How does one know when he should renew the landscaping around his home? When the leaves of shrubs or trees start to touch each other, unless it happens to be a hedge, it is time for a change according to the American Association of Nurserymen.

Aged shrubs and tree plantings usually look the partthey may be unkempt, diseased, or simply too large for the space available.

In re-landscaping, unless the shrubs and trees are past redemption, many may be saved, thus cutting down on re-planting costs.

In past years, many shrubs have been planted that were entirely unsuitable for foundation plantings. The consequences are evident in large trees and shrubs too close to houses so that windows and light are blocked off.

Recently - developed low-growing shrubs should be planted under windows so views will never be blocked off.

Where trees have been plant

ed too closely in the past, grass sometimes will not grow, leaving bare ground for a" yard.

. Renewal of landscapmg, if carefully done, need not be costly. It should, however, be done according to a plan which provides pleasant living and natural beauty for the family.

Sometimes shrubs can be divided and pruned in order to make them smaller. Often overgrown shrubs can be pruned back. The pruning should be done by an experienced nurseryman. Different shrubs need to be cut back in different ways.

Certain shrubs that are overgrown cannot simply be cut back, but have to be carefully pruned. Trees should not interfere with power and phope, lines to the house.

Good advice is necessary. Some homeowners unwittingly will cut down beautiful and val-juable trees such as a Japanese Maple, for example, while a good nurseryman or landscape architect may build the whole plan around such an accent tree.

Shade, Fruits, Flowers Can Suit Varied Tastes

Different rees ar4 shrubs

have dHfrDTit imrposest aea

e homeowner always should ke this into consideration when irchasing them.

The principal reasons for anting trees are for beauty id function. Trees for shade dude the maples, oaks, liquid-nber, pecan, plane trees and indreds of others.

Trees for flowers include the abapples, camellia, cherries, agnolias, albizzia, catalpa. Trees for windbreaks and een color in winter are the iniferous evergreens, such as nes, spruces, hemlocks, arbor

Trees for ornamental fruits t-moiintfiin

rees with interesting barks I the beeches, birches, wal-5,' mandrone.

'rees for edible fruits and nuts 0 provide attractive flowers id somtimes shade) ap-F, cherries, pears, plums, ci-V , pecans, walnuts, to name a few.

es, hawthorne, hollies and others.

Shrubs for flowers are numerousroses, azaleas, rhododendrons, hydrangeas, stewartia, hibiscus, oleanders, forsythias, spireas, many more.

Almost any shrub can be used for hedges. Selected should be those which reach the height the homeowner wishes when the shrubs are mature.

A hedge can be anywhere from a foot or two, up to 20 feet high or more, depending on the species and whether one wishes flowers, screening, evergreen or other characteristics.

Plants which never grow high enough to block views from first floor windows should be planted around the foundations of the home.

The darkest green of all shrubs is taxus, or yew, which gives excellent winter color, as do juniper and arbor vitat.

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M-Tlw Dalt)r Raflwlor, OrMnvllh, N. CTrlday, April 22, 19MKitchens Can Be Modernized For Ease, Beauty

Remodeling can make a home better place in which to work as well as live.

A major objective in modernizing homes today is not only to make them more pleasant for the entire family but to make them more convenient for the busy housewife, according to the New York Chapter American Institute of Architects.

For that reason, architects say, it is not surprising to find that the most favored i^me improvement project is remodeling

the kitchen, the most used room in the house.

Bathrooms follow kitchens or the list of remodeling prefer enees, and added closet and storage space and laundry facilities also are considered important for improvement Kitchen

A properly designed kitchen can save the house^feconsider-able walking. Everything should be close at hand.

Placement of kitchen cabinets when remodeling should accom-

Triangle' Coyld Bring Happiness For Housewives

Is happiness in your home being threatened by a triangle? Then maybe you ought to do something about it

The triangle that most often ripples the waters of domestic tranquility is not caused by **another woman, but by an inefficient work pattern in the kitchen that can make a woman tired and cranky from sheer overwork, and ready to fight with her husband when he comes home.

The man to solve this familys problem is not a marriage counselor but an understanding kitchen designer who knows that a motion-saving work triangle can conserve time, steps and energy in meal preparation and

kitchen cleanups.

For Efficiency

Suggest Ways To Beautify A Comnunity

Hbiw does one go about making a home, a ndghborfaood or a community more beautiful?

H. P. Quadland, beautification expert for the American Association of Nurserymen, ,mak^ the following suggestions;

BaaiJtiicatioo, to be most vaTudUe, 8houl0 be. plffjmedL ^Whether you are'tou^dflg your home grounds, neighbm*-hood, a Streep .qr a whole copi-munity, the best thing to do is to make a preliminary survey.

*Where, for example, are your home grounds or community ugly? They actually may not be exceptionally ugly. Your goal may simply be to. make the area more beautiful.

The steps to achieve this in-lude:

1. A survey of the area. Check locations where a flowering tree ot shrub that has lovely flowers may set off the location and

The points of the work triangle are formed by the kitchen sink and dishwasher area, range and refrigerator-freezer the three main work centers of the kitchen.

The sum of the three legs of this triangle should be at least 15 feet (less than that will result in an overcrowded work pattern) and no more than 22 feet (more than that will cause the homemaker unnecessary motion and effort).

U-shaped and L-shaped kitchens are the most efficient, because appliances, cabinets and work areas can all be located within easy reach. One-wall layouts or corridor plans (where two facing walls are used) are less efficient, but circumstances sometimes dictate their use.

If the kitchen has a window, youll probably want the sink located beneath it Most women prefer this arrangement, because while workijg at the sink they can watch the children at play or watch anything but the wall.

The automatic dishwasher

help to beautify the whole area.

Not only flowers but leaves, barks and berries are beautiful at various times of the year..

Plantings should provide for an attractive effect at all sea-acms.

2. Select the best sites to be beautified, especially those that will attract attention from the largest audience.

S. Try to have all local groups cooperate by contacting service dubs, garden dubs, others.

4. Once a site is beautified, make sure that it remains so through adequate maintenance. Proper planting of trees and shrubs at the start will help.

After planting, the most important thing is regular watering and annual fertilization.

should be positioned next to the sink, near the plumbing anc within easy reach. The experts suggest that whether the homemaker is right or Jen handed, the dishwasher can be .placed to the left or right of the sink, whichever. position she prefers and the one that makes it easier for her to load the dishwasher.

Offer Variety

Next consider, the refriger-ator-freezer. First, this appliance should be large enough to accommodate .the familys needs now and in the near future without excessive trips to the market If the doors to your refrig-erator-freezer open to the right, it should be placed to the right of the sink. If they open to the left, youll want it to the left of the sink. Otherwise youll be walking around the refrigerator and freezer doors all the time.

For most efficiency, provide five to five-and-a-half feet of counter space, between refrig-erator-freezer and sink.

The third leg of the triangle is formed by the range. Preferably it should be located near the dining area.

The new electric ranges are available in a wide variety of stylesfree standing, eye-level consoles, high-low double-oven ranges, separate cooktops and compact, onei)iece built-in rangesto suit any need.

ANTIQUATED KITCHEN (left) demanded many wasted stepa in meal preiNuratlens, offered little storage space.

REMODELING (above) ar. ranrev WMrk oenter in compact area behind eounter, uses free space for snack area. New' floMins of vinyl asbestos tile covers ap defects of the old. badly worn floor. Is easy, to eleaa and maintain.

modate the lady of the house, for few women can reach above the bottom shelf of an upper cabi-.nt

Kitch^ counters should be at the proper heightlow enough so the housewife can Work easily at them. And countertops should be of mi easy-to-clean material. Also, there should be at least one-and-a-half feet of counter space on each side of the sink and in at least one side of the range.

Remodeling the kitchen offers an -opportunity to add cabinet storage area if the present space is inadequate.

Storage

When remodeling, it is a good idea to check the storage space throughout the house to see if more is required. Lack of proper storage space creates an extra burden for the housewife.

If there is no basement, the home owner should have equivalent utility space above ground,

abbut eight to 12 per cent of the size of the house. Preferably this should be near the kitchen and used for storing bulky items such as storm windows, trunks, tools.

Is there enough closet space? A family of three or four requires at least 40 square feet of total closet space; 60 feet would be better. Ceiling high closet doors are best, making it possible to see everything inside at a glance.

The bathroom also can be r modeled to make life easier ' the housewife. For example, wall - hung toilet might be ii stalled. This makes cleaning the floor much simpler.

To keep the floor neat, bathroom scales, often difficult to clean, can be recessed in the wall.

Building shelving into the wall 50 makes it possible to store ;wels, wash cloths and a va-iety of other things in the bath-oom, eliminating the need to walk to the linen closet and other areas of the house for these necessities.

Laundry

The main consideration with

the laundry is its location. An excellent area, say architects, is near the bathroom. This eliminates steps in gathering soiled clothes and putting away clean clothes. It eliminates the need for a clothes hamper and requires little additional plumbing cost. The kitchen and hall also are good places for the laundry.

EFFICIENT WORK TRIANGLE in the Kitchen can save time, steps and energy tn meal preparation and kitchen clean-ups. In this modernized all-eiectric kitchen, the sink, range and refrigerator.freeser are located within easy reach of one another, with work areas situated in between. Conveniently located cabinets prwide abundant storage space, and the efficiency of the -shaped layout is enhanced by a **paa|pprongh** between cooking-eating areas.

KITCHENS ARE HOMEOWNERS PRIME TARGETS FOR IMPROVEMENTS through IW-modeling, a recent survey shows. The kitchen suggested here is a model of efficiency featnrinf an island arrangment for the clean-up center, an open, airy look with touches of cheerful color and lots of storage space provided by steel cabinets that combine utility with beauty. Pots and pans are uniquely available via overiiead rack.

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Paint - up, fix up, cleaiHip ttaie again looms large cm homeowners agendas. Many may be found making notes on what points in and around the house should receive a checdc-op for annual care.

Authorities on the subject list areas in which homes most likely require attention. Careful, <)ver-all inspection should be a matter of policy.

Outdoors Foundations may show cracks as a result d a years weathm* damage, especially fiu*ougb ground holes at the foundaticm line. Masonry cracks are beat filled with a piteh - based waterproofing cement The ground holes should be filled with sand or gravel and topped with soil or s^, as protection against future rains and more cracks in the foundations.

^Siding should be scmitinized for peeling paint, splitting, and general decay. A complete residing job may be indicated. In some cases, however, alternatives of re - painting, touch-up paintings and replacement of damaged portions of siding will be adequate.

Roofing inspection may show loose or warped panels or shingles, which should be replaced, or re-nailed.

Chinmey mortar should be filled in where necessary.

lioost hridai or stones should be secured. Flashing around chimneys may need ledac ment, if cracked or corroded.

Gutters and downspouts may easily become loose and weatho-wom in a years time.

necessary, repaired by an experienced serviceman, at least Ace*fonce a year. If yours Is an older furnace or burner, remodeling, up - dating or complete replacement may be In order.

Renail loose bracks and re-paint where indicated. Clogged passages should be cleared.

Windows, doors Frames should be <^ked for possible air leakage. Re - caulking will keep weather out.

Grounds Lawn, garden inspection and care may vary with individuad taste and the green thumb talent available. In general, holes may be filled in with sand or gravel and coverd with turf.

Plans may be laid for reseeding, fertilia^ lawns, replanting gardens.

Driveways may reveal

cracks in paving to be filled, or replacement of lost gravel.

In new paving, thought should be given to convexing the driveway 'surface for drainage, to permit water to drain onto the lawn, rather than the street.

**Walls, ceilings may show cracks or bulges which may call for professional attention. If these ins are not too extensive, they can be cured by the ent^rising amateur with paster, pointing tool and paint

More Kitchen Area Wanted

Floors may need pmrtial replacement or complete room reflooring. Refinishing, in some rooms at least usuidly in order.

Trees, shrubs are sure to

need a tidying trim. Check dead tree branches, withering shrubbery and hedges.

Indoors Heating equipment should be cleaned, adjusted and, if

PROJECT FOR AN OLDER HOME, pictured after oomidetiiic, luvolTed revampinf of an old dliv-Inx room plan tMing on an extra family room. Dlnlnf room shown now has clean, nnolnttered look, and ties in with new room at the rear through nae of vinyl ssbeatoo floor tilo. (Photo, Rotter Floon CooncU)

MORE WORKING space Is offered with easy csre, extrs-deep stainless sted idnks. *<CoanteM sink by Vance In tatoleas steel by U.S. Steel.

Home owners art getting ready to launch their own space programand the favored site is the kitchen.

A recent survey conducted for the National Home Improvement Council reveals that the kitchen is the center of attraction for most families planning home improvements. Its the room they would most like to do something aboutand more space is at the bead of the most-wanted list

Need Appliances While the survey brings out the need for more electrical outlets, better lighting, new sinks and new floor coverings, greater priority goes to im

provements aimed at providing more cabinet and counter space, more space for better working arrangements, more space for built-ins, more space for eating, more space for activities such as kitchen desk-work and ironing.

Whether the kitchen space program calls for an all-out, all-over remodeling job or step-

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by-step changes within the framework of the existing floor plan, major appliances are likely to play a large part in the modernization.

Logically, kitchen remodeling time is an appropriate time to make needed replacements of major appliancesand to take advantage of some td the new developments in these appliances. Even though appliances are not outworn, they may be outdated.

New developments include, for space-eager home owners, space-saving designs.

Save l^ce Refrigerator - freezers, now frost-free for No defrosting ever convenience, provide increased food storage capacity yet take up less floor space.

Ranges, along with self-cleaning features and more automatic cooking controls, offer flexibility in design aimed at solving space problems. There are, for example, ranges that provide a built-in look without the cost of installing builMns. For flexibility, too, are builMn wal ovens and separate surface-cooking units.

Dishwashers come in a wide range of designs calculated to fit in with any space-making kitchen plan over-counter, under-counter, under-sink, freestanding, portable.

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painting to plastering are claiming tl^, attentkai - of growing numben of borne handymen. For do4tyourself improvements alqiie, the expenditure will be, it is estimated, two billion dollars.

An of which is fine when the do - it - yourself jobs turn out to be real improvements. But there are many projects which should be clearly lal^led dont - do - it yourself, cautions William M. Wolfson', president of Peoples National Fund, Inc., nationwide home imjffbvement finance speciaL ists.

In addition to installing roofing and siding, jobs whose sheer size should discourage most do - it - yourselfers, there are several otoer projects that should be done only by an expert

As a general rule, homeown

ers should avoid tampering with the homes electrical system. Unless he is fully qualified to do electrical work, a homeowner runs the risk id serious electric shock or bum and may create a fire hazard if improperly installed wiring Is put into use.v Another area in which the expert should reign is in the matter of plumbing and installa-tioo of bathroom and kitchen fixtures. New pipes must inte

grate weU with the rest of the plumbing system. If they do not, it can affect the entire system.

Evm some seemingly simple remodeling jobs can have serious conse(^uences. For instance, widening an archway or removing a wail betwem two rooms c^d significantly weaken the entire structure of the house if improperly done.

The do it - yourself aspect

of jobs like these riloiild b stricted to the prcw dioioe of a contractor to <lo the watkt

Here are sonae guiddinei oo so* iectfaig and working with a good contractor.

Friends and neighbors whs have had experience with ooo* tractors will often stq^ly the best leads. It is a wise practico to deal only with established firms in the community. H there is any question about a contractors reliability, dsedi with the local Chamber of Commerce, Better Business Bureau ot trade organizatioo.

GEI ADVICE Planning ImprovementSf Check local dealers for saggm tioDS, cost estimates.

Under medicare, the patienA pays the first |40 of the boo*

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NEW IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY ROOM 18 REFLECTED n roonw like this oae. Ufhl peeioiinieM form x perfect beekffronnd for furDlakliise. Wood rnn pmielinf givee rleh look, fiber board aeooitieal insulation board on the eoillnx means a quieter room. For additional eonditloikiiif, Insnlotloii Board Institute suffcots partitiomo of inoulatloti bonrd.

OZITE'S NEW TOWN 'N TERRACE CARPET ... USE INDOORS, USE

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f V -^Tlit rz:?y N. Cj^-Prldy, April 22, I960

S: Ify UNDA ICVANS

Ir Reflector Staff Writer p AYDEN Tlie Bat Moores y of Aydra took their od fami-^ly home through a series of ren- ovations during the sununer months of last year.

J The change was quite re* - markable and we are very ^ pleased with the result, com-M roits Mrs. Moore.

According to her, their home -':^'on West Third Street was ori-^ ginally built over 50 years ago by her parents.

^ After mother died, I decid-^ ed that I woidd like to do some ^ renovating and remodeling, 4^ explained Mrs. Moore.

At first, I was a little doubt-' ful as these old homes have ^ high ceilings and other features ^ which make remodeling a bit ^difficult.

Last year, Mrs. Moore began the job and now has an attrao-tivc, bright, and quite comfort-^ able home.

^ **As in most of these type 2;; homes, she continued, there 7 was originally a porch which ran from the front of the house ^ around and down the side. We decided to enclose all the area around the side of the boure.

^ The porch area is now a com-^ bination kitchen and den.

^ **The kitchen was originally ^ in the back of the house, says SMrs. Moore, but I wanted it S in the front Its much more ^ convenient for keeping your eye ^ on what is going on.**

5 kitchen and den are sep-'arated by a bar. Sliding glass doors open from the den out in-to the side yard and driveway. ^ I spend most of my time in fliis area of the house as do ^ most people, she added, and ^ have really enjoyed it since the renovation.

^ The kitchen-den Is done with hirch paneling and has a tile

A BIRCH PANELED KITCHEN . . . faces into the den area separated by a bar. These are the most used parts of the house," comments Mrs. Moore.

WITH A NEWER LOOK . . . The Moores home in Ayden originally had a porch which ran around the side of the home. This has now been converted into a kitchen-den j combination.

floor. Kitchen appliances are done in the Coppertone color with harmonizing beige on the bar top.

A stainless steel sink is another of the conveniences added when the renovation was made.

Another large project undertaken in the Moore home was the remodeling of the living room.

This was a rather dark room before the remodeling, she explained. The ceilings were high.

The living room is now very modem looking with the point of interest located around the fireplace.

Our fireplace is an example of one of the disadvantages of remodeling an old home, says Mrs. Moore. We wanted the

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MRS. MOORE . . . stops to enpy a few mo ments and to explain the renovation and redecoration done in her home last summer. She is seated In her living room In front of a quite attractive fireplace designed to add a more modern look to the 50 yeer-old home.

opening of the hearth to be much larger, but the construction of the old fireplace and the arrangment of the chimney made it impossible.

The size of the bricked area around the hearth, however, creates the illusion o. a much larger fireplace.

The room was originally smaller.

We removed a partition which separated it from the hall so that the front entrance would open directly into the room itself.

A portion of the hall in the back of the house was kept intact and leads on through the house from the living room to a hack entrance. Off the hall are the master bedroom and another bedroom. The downstairs bath is located at the end of the hall.

We had' frosted, glass sliding doors put in the bath, and I wont trade them, comment-

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ed Mrs. Moore.

From the hall, entrance may be gained into the upstairs.

We have not yet done any remodeling in the second floor of the house, she explained.

The room in the back corner of the house which was the old kitchen is now used by the Moores as a utility room.

Its good to have a room like this, comments M r s. Moore. It catches everything.

Mrs. Moore is originally from Ayden. She was trained as a nurse and worked in New York for a while. She has also been employed in a clinic in Farm-ville.

Mr. Moore is employed in Greenville at one of the ABC Package Stores. ,

Take Steps Now To Save On Fuel

Dread paying huge heating bills each month next winter? Take six steps now, advises the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, the information and educational center for the hydron-ic (hot water) heating industry.

Figured over the life of the home mortgage, the steps may cost as little as two dollars a month, and may result in as much as five dollars, or more in fuel bill savings.

The steps are:

1. Install storm sash or double-glazed windows to reduce heat lost through glass areas.

2. Install weatherstripping around window and door openings to cut down on infiltration of cold outside air.

3. Install insulation in the attic to prevent an excessive amount of heat from escaping through the roof. Wall insulation will be helpful, too.

4. Call in a heating contracto! at least once a year to clean

for efficient opereli^^--

5. Consult a heating contractor about installing a new quality heating plant for top efficiency and economy of operation. Efficient, hydronic (hot water) heating boilers, for instance, may use 25 per cent less fuel than your old heating plant

6. Install insulation or caulking between the sill and foundation of the house, to prevent cold air penetrations \

REDUCING NOISE

Adding a room? Finishing an attic? Noise through floors can be reduced by installing a sound deadening insulation board below the rough or subflooring, prior to the tile installation. ,

This product, available from the manufacturer - members of The Insulation Board Institute, absorbs noise and results in a much Quieter flopr.

PLANNING

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New Products For Improving Life At Home

handle through the rollers perforated core, the manufacturer reports. '

supply of paint. light hand pres-

The Dally Ref factor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, April 22,

Console electronic air_deaner

r o_______r- developed by Honeywell reduces

sure forces the paint froth the | airborne contaminants and dirt

in homes that can^ emplsTa^cabihct, cleaa hooms of lar^

area than can be served quately by a portable.

central air cleaner. The console, is a decorative walnut veneer

Remodel a porch or turn a section of the basement into a family room with carpeting. This remodel^ redec

orating suggestion comes from the makers of Ozite, Town and Terrace Outdoor-Indoor Carpet ' Since the carpet is water-repellent, its many uses inclu<k

carpeting a patio or swimming pool apron, say Ozite decorating experts.

In polypropylene olefin fiber from the Vectra Company, the carpet is said to b| stain and soil resistant, witi excellent Cleanability.

CAN HELP YOU WITH ALL OF YOUR

HOME IMPROVEMENT IDEAS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PUN

American Screen Products Company now packages its Homeshield Bi-Folding Decorator Doors in polyethylene bags that contain two hinged panels with complete hardware for two-door or four-door installation in existing framed openings.

The doors, made of U.S. Rubber Companys Royalite, come in four contemporary and traditional designs and can be used in closet doors, for screening off laundry and utility areas, or as room dividers.

ima^e what new wall-to-wall carpet, in any of these sparkling, high fashion colors, will do for YOUR living room!

Select jaar hisdons looking, long-wearing, 100% contmuoiis filament nylon pile broadkxxn today for only

Repairing damage to sponge-bonded carpets can be done quickly, with a new tool developed by the Commercial Carpet Corporation. The tool can be used to cut out the damaged area and a replacement piece of toe same size, which is then cemented into place.

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Heat - Resistant Spray Enamel by Martin-Senour Paint Company adds an enamel finish to barbecue grills, incinerators, water heaters, furnaces. It is specially formulated for surfaces subject to high temperatures.

CIKX)SE FROM THESE LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS, . s

Koto-Matic is- a new kind of paint roller by National Silver Company. It has a Bakelite polyethylene handle, which holds a

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

FIX E-BEDROOM two-story Colonial is otceptional in that three of the bedrooms have waK-in closets. The fifth bedroom, at the owners gption, could have a connecting doorway to the master bedroom, providing an ideal nursery or an old-fashioned sitting room, if only four bedrooms are meeessary. Exterior interest is created by the angle of the garage and combination of brick and stone masonry and battened siding. HA388Y tvas designed by Herman M. York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432, and contains 1,291 square feet on the first floor and 1,233 on the second

By^ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

In the spring, a home owners fancy lightly turns to thoughts of painting the outside of his house.

Sometimes he gets no fartlier than toe thinking stage. Som^ times he decides to hire some-on else to do the job. And'

sometimes (according to statistics, lots of times) he actually gets around to buying toe paint and going to work on the old homestead.

It is for the gentlemen who will be doing toe latter that we have drawn up a list of 10 things to remember before and during toe painting.

1You save hundreds of dol-

usually toe left-hand corner, and work downward. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box ^954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

8In placing the ladder ainst toe house, the distance

toe end of a stroke.

10If you do notcomplete the job' at one time and must stop for lunch or because the day is over, try to halt at a comer or some place where lap marks will not show. Some paints these days show little or no lap marks, but its still wise to complete an entire section of toe house before taking a break.

TO AID PANELING

Popularity of paneling as a practical and convenient way to redecorate and remodel is finding its counterpart in a variety of panel adhesives in cartridge form, designed for use wito a caulking gun. Application of paneling to dry-wall and solid plaster, as well as to studs and faring strips, is facilitated wito toe new adhesives.

On toe market now, for do-it-yourself paneling projects and other home improvement uses, are:

Non - Flammable Weldwood Panel Adhqsive, by U.S. Plywood.

Royalcote General Purpose Adhesive, by Masonite Ck>rp.

Glu - On Paneling Adhesives, by Wilhold Glues.

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Or choose from these popular room size rugs. The/r* all perfect quatty and finished on 4 tides.

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Here is the carpet like Cindrellaat night its handsome

enough for the ball, and by day ks tough enough to take rough use. Continuous filament nylon rejects stains and soil spots; they wont set before you wash them out. It dries quickly to its original beauty. Fur> ther, this carpet will not aggravate your allergy-prooe youngsters.

lars by doing it yourself. Don risk a poor result by trying to save a few dollars on inferior paint.

2If you paint directly over wrinkled, blistared and peeling surfaces, you are asking for trouble. When toe exterior of a house is in poor condition, it often is necessary to spend more time scraping, brushing, caulking and cleaning than in the actual painting.

a-Just as you protect your furniture when painting indoors, protect plants and shrubbery when painting outdoors. Large dropcloths cap.l^.uSgdJor. tois purpose, moving them around toe house as you change your position.

4Whenever possible, work on the side of the house where the sun has already been. This prevents the rays of the sun from drying out toe paint too

rapidly.

5Dont paint over damp surfaces or during Conditions of fog or high humidity. With certain types of latex paint, high humidity isTess important but first read the label on toe container. . ^ .

6The best time to paint is when the temperature is in the neighborhood of 70 degrees Fahrenheit, but since this isn t always practical, at least be sure that the temperature is not likely to drop below 40 degrees that night or the next morning.

7Professionals have various methods of painting a house, but since you dont have their but since you dont have their equipment, its best to start at

from its base to the foundation should be about one-fourth toe height of the ladder.

9The brush should be dipped about halfway, with toe excess patted off on the side of the container. Work in toward the wet paint, using wide, firm strokes. When using a roller, do not overload it and do not spin it at

PLASTIC-FINISHED HARD-BOARD eovers walla, eountm, built-lBw of kitchen-family room. For free copy of plan for bnilding this combination room, send postcard' to Handy, man Plans. P.O. Box 250, Dover, Ohio 44622. Ask for Pton 106M. By Marllte.

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Designed Roofs Are Crowning Glory Of Home

One of the ways homeowners can achieve individuality for their homes is to give special attention to the roof. The roof is | the largest exterior surface of aj home, yet it is often taken fori granted in the development of ie structures esthetics. Four out of five homes are roofen with asphalt shingles, but the' design i>ossibilities of this versa-1 tile rnaterial are often over-; looked." An important step toward making the roof truly 4he Vcrowning achievement of a home is the new trend of designed roofs.

A designed roof takes ad

vantage of the wide choice of colors and blends available in asphalt roof shingles and makes use of a variety of application techniques for special effects and pitched roofs with unusual drama.

How To Ideas Usted

These special effects can take the form of extra-heavy shadow lines, vertical and horizontal stripes, bordered effects and ev-en silhouettes. The simplest and most' common approaches to designed roofs are listed below:

1. Ribbon course application This method was pioneered by

the famed architect Frank Lloyd jWright. It involves the use of i a triple-thick butt line at &e leaves and at every fifth course I of shingles.

! Adaptations of this method I include a double course, instead I of a triple course of shinglw ' vvhere a slightly less emphatrc 'hbrizontal line is desired.

The spacing between the extra-heavy courses may also be varied. The ribbon course may be every sixth or seventh course. Doubling or tripling every third or fourth course will give the roof a more pronounced parallel emphasis.

' Another variation of the rib

bon course application is the use of the black starter strip on a white or light colored ro^ in place of the double or triple course of shingles. A one-inch exposure of the starter strip is usually sufficient to give the roof the effect of a strong shadow line.

Determining Cost Depending on local conditions and the* type of ribbon

course, the additional cost for 15 squares of a ribbon course roof will b only ten tn 15 dollars for material and five dollars for extra labor.

2. Complementary - color courseAlternating courses of different but complementary colors of asphalt shingles will give a roof a striped effect. This approach may involve no extra cost for materials, but labor

6% . -.r '.f Vi >- P

.K >

Panel Doors Are Easier To Own

DRAMATIC ROOF of thi contemporaryH^tyle home was created with heavyweight asphalt shingles, special application techniques. Horizontal effect is achieved by using a triple or double course of light-colored shingles. _

New Siding Perks Up Those Older Houses

r Ji

If you think a new dess can Many owners of older homes do wonders for a woman who have turned to re-siding as the

feels shes growing older, youd be amazed what it can do for a middle-aged house.

A woman dressed by 1936 Itandards would look drab todayjust as many fine and atructurally sound houses built just a few decade ago lo<A drab now.

surest way to strip years from their homes appearance. In the process, theyve,eliminated burdensome maintenance chores.

A new exterior of mineral

Mineral fibers textured sur-i face is pre-finished with a long-lasting plastic acrylic color coating that can be restored periodically simply by washing it down.

Mineral fiber is a tough, permanent-type material, like brick or marble, that will not rot, dent or burn and cannot provide food for termites.

When installed over an in-' sulating b^ker, it provides an I extra husky shadowline and additional insulation for exterior

cost may be slightly higher for the extra time required to dis-H^ibute the diff^eat colors.

3. Horizontal panelsThe shingles are applied in the usual way, except that a given number of courses have shingles of different colors.

4. Vertical panelsVertical emphasis can also be achieved by using different colors of

shingles. Strips of saturated felt or metal are required at the point whflri shingles >are butted to form ^e^StoTp^^^ Other Effects |

Extra cost for material, due to waste caused by Cutting, may be ten Ur 15 dollars for a vertical panel roof of 15 squares. Extra labor cost could average from 20 to 30 dollars.

5. Other special effectsOther design techniques run from simple to complicated. A simple device that involves no additional cost is to use complementary colors for different planes of a roof.

A more complicated effect is the use of contrasting or complementary colors to achieve a silhouette.

fiber siding, for example, will' wallsespecially important for add a brit, fresh appearance homes built before wall insulate a dull-looking home that Ition was standard practice.

will last many years.

Attractive Attics Follow Natural Contour Of Roof

In fmishing-off attic space, decorative design and plenty of lightboth natural and arti-fldal should be given high priority, according to Charles M. Gray, manager. Insulation Board Institute, Chicago, HI.

The very shape of most attic^ areas is a challenge, not a handicap, Gray notes. At one time the roof piteh rarely was capiUlazed on by the designer. It usually was squared

board product.

The ceilings usually extend on either side of the room to what \ builders call knee wall height at least three and a half feet off the floor. This space is handy for storage and can be covered by doors or folding partitions in attractive colors.

If the attic is exceptionally large, more conventional wall and level ceilings can be in-

Re-siding makes real economic sense for many homeowners. By adding up the estimated costs for painting (most houses need repainting every three to five years), and com-1 paring with cost of re-siding, it ican be shown that the ex-I pense is a savings.

Paperdolly' Aid For Housewives

For housewives who budget time and space as well as money theres a new paperdolly made to fit between wall and base cabinets.

The dolly, by Nautilus Indus-serves as a chrome

stalled.

8 by ceiling resulttag in less

liacVeTterrr' d>enint ^ for jotUng down

attfacUve Ulterior. a| household messages.

Now, the ceiling often fol- | special glass installation on both i When the black board is low-lows the roof shape, creating ends of the attic can boost nat-|ered, it becomes a triple-rack

a dramatic, open feeling. The ceiling itself becomes truly beautiful if surfaced by a fi-herboard acoustical insulation

ural lighting.

A shed dormer can also be installed with new windows for better lighting.

kitchen dispenser, holding large-size papertowel roll, plus full size rolls of wax paper, foil or plastic wrap.

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Rural Honie And Farm Loans Available In Pitt, Martin, Beaufort And Greene -Counties.

PAINTS

TO COMPLEMENT ANY ARCHITECTURAL STYLE, are panel door designs, drived fro mthe work of ancient craftsmen and available todky in stock sizes of ponderosa pine. Top row, left to right; six-panel Colonial door, panel door with fan lights, Dutch door with diamond lights and St. Andrew's Cross. Bottom row, left to right: three-panel door, nine-light panel door, 15-panel Tudor door.

Ancient craftsmen thought the entrance door was so important they competed with one another to develop ornate and often; symbolic designs. This evolve' the many different panel door designs.

The best of these designs are still part of architectural tra-j dition today. The modern home-owner^ however, can select a wood panel door in one of these traditional designs for his home with more aplomb than his ancestor.

Although the ancient panel doors were often works of art, they sometimes left much to be desired in operation, whereas modern panel doors of ponderosa pine are precision-made and preservative-treated in factories for sure fit, easy operation and long life.

The modern homeowner also has a wide choice of panel door designs and, unlike his predecessor, he can order them in stock sizes through lumber dealers to fit all standard-size door openings.

Among the many traditional designs available in ponderosa pine panel doors stock sizes today are:

1. Six-panel Colonial door.

Also known as the Cross and Bible Door because the upper four panels form a cross and the lower two panels represent the open pages of a Bible, it is available with variations that include glass sash or lights on top.

2. Eight-panel Colonial door.

This door has two groupings of panels each of which represent crosses.

3. Panel door with fan lights.

A series of shaped lights in the upper part of the door resembles an open fan.

4. Panel door with cathedral lights. Shaped lights on top are reminiscent of church windows.

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752-6137

BRANCH

TILE & MARBLE CO., INC.

1902 CHESTNUT ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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sists of two operating halves, the upper half glass and the lower half wood panels. Within this basic scheme, there are many design variations.

6. Three panel door. This is a traditional design which has been widely adapted to,contemporary home designs. In pairs, three-panel doors particularly lend themselves to use; as double entries.

7. Nine-light panel door. This door is identified by the use of nine glass lights, set in three rows of three each, in the upper portion of the door. The lower part contains one or more wood panels.

8. Multi-paneled doors of various types, including 15-panel Tudor and eight-panel Florentine designs, available in stock nnits.

saveM

INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

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PAINT

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STURDY ALL METAL PAN WITH RE-USABLE ROLLER

Theres no population explosion problem in Mongolia, a republic with 626,000 sq U a r e miles and only 1,019,000 inhab-i tanks.

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

2806 EAST TENTH ST. (NEXT TO ABP)

752-4774

-Lb

Th Daily Raflacfor, GraanvlIIa, N. C.-WcUy, ApHl 22, 1W6-

Patio And Pool Can Add Fun To The Backyard

intlf a fjunJUtoA am ih fmhisim!

A Realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

Officers Of Greenville-Pitt Co. Board Of Realtors

President ... Ed W. Turcelte Vice-Pres. . . . Joseph D. Joyner

Secretary-Treasurer . # . Cecil A. Turner, Jr.

Members Of Greenville-Pitt Co. Board Of Realtors

ELBERT H. BENNETT P. Or-Box 2337 Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-4700 L. M. BUCHANAN 511 Evans St.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-6186 HERBERT FALLOWFIELD 120 E. Third St.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758.4202 JOHN D. GRIER P. O. Box 198 ,

Greenville. N. J?e --------

Phone 752-5700 H. W. LEE

Home Savlngis & Loan Assoc. GreenvUle. N. C.

Phone 758-3421 JAMES W. LEE % H. A. White it Sons Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-2149 MOULTON B. MASSEY JR.

JAMES MOYE 108 E. Third St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-4585 D G. NICHOLS K E. Fifth St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752.4585 J. B. SMITH, Jr. Ill E. Third St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-2754 A. B. STALLWORTH 314 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. PS^e T5f tI8S

SUndard Realty Co.

Greenville, N. C. Phono 752-8123

CLARENCE B. TUGWELL % First Fed. Savtofs & Loan Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-7157

LESTER E. TURNAGE, Jr. P.O. Box 82 Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-2715 JACK WALLACE 219 Ootanche St.

Greenville. N. C.

Phone 75^.5113

W. J. WILLIAMS P.O. Box 17 Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-2615 E. H. WILLIFORD P.O. Box 895 Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-3911 JOSEPH D. JOYNER 120 N. Main St.

Farmville, N. C.

Phone 763-3327 SAM E. NELSON 414 Qneen St.

Grifton, N.C. 28530 Phone 524-5341 WILLIAM R. STROUD P.O Box 428 Ayden, N. C. 28513 Phone 746-3761 EDWARD W. TURCOTTE 204 E. 8th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752.3881 JAMES W. JOYNER 106 N. Main St.

Farmville. N. C. 27828 ^

Phone 753-3958

Associate Board Members

JAMES W. BREWER 511 Evans St.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752 6186 H. T. CHAPIN Jr.

% Chapin Construction Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758.1159 C. FRANK DAIL % Tadlock Mutual Ins. Greenville, N, C.

Phone 753.1165 henry O. DUNBAR % Wachovia Bank & Trust Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-2151

E ' C. HARRIS % Home Building Supply Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-4151 ROSCOE L. KING % First Fed. Saving & Loan Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-7157 REYNOLDS MAY % Garris Evans Lumber Co. Greenville, N. C,

Phone 752-2106 CECIL A. TURNER. Jr.

P.O. Box 193 Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-5700

JAMES LANCASTER 106 N. Main St.

Farmville, N. C. 27828 Phone 753-3958 WALTER LEWIS 105 E. 5tb St.

Greepville, N. C.

Phone 752^4585 JOSEPH F. BOWEN, Jr. Bowen Bldjg.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-2489 MILTON FOLEY 321 S. Greene St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752 6608

If the memory of summer weekends conjures up fighting traffic jams to and from crowded beaches, you can still provide your family with the hBaith, recreation and relaxation that swimming affords and stay at home. In tnree days you

can be taking a dip in your own pool Last year 56,700 residential

sc?

pools were installed across^ U. S., according to the Swimming Pool Industry Market Report, and if the present trend continues, by 1970, one out of

every 32 homeowners will have a bkyard pool. In 1948, tho*e were only 2,500 residential pools in the nation.

ADDING A PATIO can improve a homes appearance, as well as comfort and cocnvenL ence.

V ,

'' -JL

IN PRE-PATIO DAYS, house exterior (right) presented a chopped up appearance due to poor positiiming' of stairs, two sets of windows and sidings.

liatalled in Three Days

You can have a pool installed in your backyard in three days, thanks to the development of a prefabricate in-the-ground steel swinuning pool with a vinyl liner. A 16 by 32 foot pool complete with filter is available for less than $1500. Other sizes range from 8% by 17 feet to 25H by 50 feet.

Heres how its installed.

ming pool, r^idenbal pools are regarde as home improve ments and most banks will lend money to build them. In fact, statistics show that installing a swimming pool has frequently helpe ^ sale of a home.

Local ordinances often require fencing, around a pool. The barrier should be of sufficient height to prevent trespassing by smalf

An excavation is dug, usually with a power shovel. Walls of corrosion - resistant galvanize steel are set in place. The bot^ tom is levde and covcre with fine tamped-down sand two inches thick.

children ae prevent/non-swim* Irbm acddenlMly falling into an unatteee pool.

One of the least expensive and most practical types of pool protection is steel link fencing. Available in all heights^ gauges, patterns, colors, and price ranges, steel fencing requires little maintenance and can be extremely attractive as well.

LET D. G. NICHOLS - REALTOR

AFTER PATIO coustruction, stepG are repositioned alongside of house outside kitchen windows and siding is changed to a new pre-finished plywood sld-^

CLOSE-UP OF HOUSE EXTERIOR shows use of prefinished plywood siding In a new patio addition. Available in the flat panels utilized here and aJso hi horizontal Up siding, thftf siding is guaranteed never to crack, blister, flake or peel for the life of the building. Its PF-L plywood siding by U.S. Plywood. __

Water Problems

Always With Us

What can the average home-I owner do to help solve the prob-ilems of water on his property? In many parts of the country water is a problem, drought one year, maybe a flood the following year.

I The best place to store waiter is in the ground, H. P. Quadland, conservation expert,

I told the American Association of [Nurserymen recently.

This will tend to keep ground j supplies adequate for trees and shrubs and lawns, requiring less replenishment than if all the water is allowed to run off, he I said.

No one knows where drouth lor flood will hit next. Last summer the Florida Everglades were dryer than ever, the Northeast became a wate^ disaster area, while the Northwest was I dryer than usual. Most of the I Southeast and parts of the Midwest were wet.

oxygen for animals, including man, to breathe.

DriU a WeU!

Is there a remedy for chronic water shortages? Consider the individual water system, advises the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau.

More than ten million families in the U.S. already get their water from their own well, and theyre not all rural families by any means. Millions of them live in suburbs beyond municipal water mains.

A pre-shaped vinyl liner is then fastened to the comers of the pool walls and carefully spread out A vacuum pump exhausts the air between the liner and the sand bottom to insure a snug tight fit When the pipes to and from the pool and filter system have been installed, landscaping completed and the pool filied, youre all set.

Provides Color Also available for the home installation are stainless steel ^Is and porcelain enamel which is the same glass-srnooth material used in household appliances. They too require mini-muiD surface maintenance. Of course, porcelain enamel provides permanent glistening color.

Resides th eniovment vour

Help You Open The Door To Better Living

Wo havo a wldo Choka Of Baautiful Homas with all tha Medam Convanlancaa

Wa Alao Spaclalisa In Lott, Pamw And Butinata Froparty

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

SALES - CONSTRUCTION

PL 2-4612 188 W. Wi IT.

In New York and surrounding [areas, home owners were not allowed to use water on trees and shrubs, causing many to die, with consequent property dam-[age.

Water is something for every [homeowner to think about, more than ever, regardless of whether he feels his community has an adequate supply. If he" can conserve water, he will come out ahead and his community will [be better off.

Too Much Water? Precipitation or rain is the source of fresh water. If the homeowner can keep more of the rains on his own property, in the soil, he will be better off. Only in time of flood does he wish water to drain away. Taking cognizance of these things, [he can plan accordingly.

The best solution to too much [water is adequate drainage.

Water is our most precious re-I sourcethe one thing we cannot

At least 50,000 wells are drilled every year in areas where municipal water is available but inadequate. Predictions are that this number will a^ least double, to 100,000 individua wells annually, in the next three to five years.

Many urbanUes have mistaken notions about the individua water system, mentally comparing it to the old-fashioned hand pump or a iarge electric pump with a noisy motor that has to be installed in the basement or a pump house.

Actually, the pump thats installed in the average homeowners back yard is likely to be a one-half horsepower submersible, installed in the well from 100 to 120 feet down.

live without for more than a few days. Every bit of water conserved on home properties can help both the individual and [the community;

Not only does it keep man [alive, but vegetation as well. We cannot live without vegetation. It supplies both animal food and

Submersible pumps have been around for many years and are mechanically so perfected that they rarely need attention once theyre installed. They bring the water to the surface and into a storage tank. From there its piped to the various water-using appliances in the usual way.

Most areas have codes governing the drilling of wells, the installation of the pump and related equipment and the precautions that must be taken to assure a pure water supply.

Wells must be drillod by qualified, licensed men and the equipment installed by qualified water systems dealers or plumbing contractors. .

Persons desiring more information should write to the Plumbing - Heating - Cwling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker i Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601. 1-,

Booklets, Building Plans

Inspire 'How To^ Dreams

For the homeowner in search of ideas to spark a remodeling or redecorating project, theres

cation home designs plus the latest information on new building products and helpful hints

lelp. Many firms oHer booUets,.^ !^^^^^^ PT,

and in some cases even build- " '

prints of the original vacafic irng plans, designed to provide homes created ior this publica-Iboth ideas and assistance. on by Architect Rotert Martm , The following are some of the Engelbrecht are available, helps available, either free or; A series of plans for at nominal cost Build weekend projects has

Tips on Towels is a booklet been published by ^on Corpch

offered free of charge by Mor-gan-Jones, Inc., 104 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018. It gives homemakers hints on

ration. Each plan tells how much lumber, hardware and translucent fiberglass will be needed for the project, and includes de-

coordinating towels for decora- tailed diagrams, pictures and tive uses in the bathroom, kitch-1 step-by-step instructions.

en and out-of-doors.

The many and correct ses of light in every room of the house are discussed in a brochure,

The plans are available free from lumber dealers or, for a complete series of plans, send 25 cents to Consumer Services,

lighting Ideas by LightoUer, | Filon Corporation, South

avMUWe for 25 cents by writing 1 Van Ness Avenue, Hawthorne, to l4gbtoW*r, City, New'Calif. 90250

Jef8^ OiW

'.*Vaction Hopnes Plins ^ Products Guide booklet is offered by the Simpsc i Timber Com.pany, 2183 Washington Building, Seattle 1, Washington, for 50 cents in coin, check or money order.

The booklet /contains new va-

OUTDOOR PAINTP4G An easy trick to avoid the heat and direct sunlight thats present on outside painting jobs IS to follow the sun. Stort painting on the shady side in the morning, then shift sides as the sun changes.

Enjoy coo/ comfort in

EVERY

room in your home.., with

YORK

WHOLE-HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING!

Call today for FREE home survey and estimate. No obligotion, of course.

YEAR-ROUND

COMFORT

, . . ^uld bo tho first thought in homo fmprovo-mont so# us right away for complete winter A summer

comfort.

f/.l

J, DON'T WAIT! . . . ACT NOW!

|| THERE'S A fiOT SUMMER AHEAD. LIVE THIS SUMMER IN COMPLETE LUXURY.

:telephone'

756-2104

"SdlVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION'

REFRIGERATION, INC.

HOOKER ROAD

ORIINVIUI, N. C.

!' ' /

Jk 1 .il.

rhe Daily RaHacfor, Omnvilla, . C.--Friday, ApHi 11, 1966

Cooling Costs Easier To Air

Are Less; Condition

Now It's A Home

The cost of home air condi> tioning has been reduced sub-itantially with the recent introduction of new types of equipment that can be installed quickly and more efficiently.

Some authorities in the fild say that these costs have been cut by as much as a third to a half.

One of the biggest improvements has been the introduc

tion of systems that are charged i with heating equipment and the with refrigerant at the factory [chimney.

MODERN AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS prov|de heatina as well as coolinf. Units in sections (1) and (2) can operate as heat pumps for year-round heatinf and air condi-tionloa. Section (3) showia air conditloninf unit connected with aas furnace. Unit at (4) is a combination fas furnace and air conditioning system, iriaced completely outdoors. This MTC interior space normally devoted to heating eqnipihent. Diagram from Fedders Corporation.

instead of at the place of installation.

There was a timeand it wasnt very long ago that the contractor had to perform this operation at the site. It was a time consuming chore and therefore a costly one.

While field charging is still necessary with certain Installations, more and more factory charged units are being used.

This one factor probably more than any other has brought the cost of whole-house air conditioning wiiin the means of thousands of families who would not have been able to afford it a few years ago.

Meanwhile, new devices have become available that combine heating nd cooling in a single compact cabinet.

These devices, which utilize all the popular heating fuels, can be mounted completely outdoors on a slab or even on the roofa valuable saving of indoor space normally taken up

There is also air conditioning equipment that can be quickly connected with existing warm air furnaces,^ employing the same ducts that carry warm air during the winter to carry cool air in the sum-

better

in a

Larger Home

WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING SPACIOUS HOMES WITH LARGE LOTS. LOOK FOR THE FEATURES YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE IN A NEW HOME FROM OUR LISTINGS.

Style Location 'A' Sound Construction 'A' Convenience, Comfort 'A' Easy Financing

Hooker & Buchanan

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

511 EVANS STREET

752-6186

tioner, more commonly known as the heat pump, has become an increasingly popular way to supply heating and cooling.

The advantage of these devices is that they provide air conditioning during the warm months and heating during the winter without tl.e need for any other form of heating equipment.

The up-to-date central air conditioning unit or heat pump can be installed in a variety of ways.

For example, single package units, which contain both evaporator and condenser sections, can be mounted entirely within the attic or entirely within the basement. Other types of single package units can be installed outside the home, on the roof, or through - the-wall of the home.

Another installation technique is by means of the split system in which the evaporator and condenser coils are separated. Here quick coupling devices and factory charging have contributed significantly to faster and less costly installations.

In the split system, the condenser section normally rests on a slab outside the home. The evaporator section the unit that delivers cool air for distribution through the duct workis installed in the home.

Recently developed evaporator section[s can be installed in a wide variety of positions and locations: placed unobstru-sively in a horizontal or verdea position in a closet; suspended norizontally from the basement ceiling or installed directly on the oor of the basement or attic.

Seen

Bedroom Space Nearing King-Size

The master bedroom rapidly is assuming an important new role in the American home as a place if refuge and tranquility for adults. This fact has induced many families to undertake the ambitious project of adding an extra room to^ their home.

Modern styles of living reflect the growing universal trend toward mak^g multiple use of

mer.

The reverse cycle air condi45P? ^

nmmonlv *y s preference tor a bedroom

that IS a parents-only room an oasis, off limits to children.

According to the Sleep Information Bureau of the National

TRAINING UNIT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army will establish a brigade at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., in September to train men in clerical, mechanical and other combat-support skills.

1-Stop Center May Fill Needs

Women actually make many of the major decisions involving home improvement projects, and are often out buying supplies while their husbands are busy at home on household projects.

So reports Building Supply News, trade journal for the industry.

Often, that excursion m search of supplies will be a one-stop shopping trip, the journal further states.

There was a time, not long ago, when a homeowner who needed lumber, nails, lighting fixtures, an air conditioner, plumbing supplies and floor tiles would have had to go to six different stores. Today they are all available under one roof.

Under the same roof, the customer is likely to find paints, power tools, fertilizers, ceiling tile, swimming pwls, roofing, wall paneling, siding, wallpaper and mailboxesalong with many other products.

Increase in home ownership and the do-it-yourself trend have caused yesterdays lumber yard to expand into a one-stop supermarket for building supplies. Today, the building supply industry is a ten billion doUar a year business with 28,000 r^ tail outlets and 1502 retail chains.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

Save the would-be expenses by doing your own home improvement... and be sure to see us for any supplies needed for the job. We have a complete supply of materials and tools to fit any job, large or small.

if HAND TOOLS if POWER TOOLS

if BUILDING MATERIALS if LUMBER PRODUCTS

VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF . . .

PAINTS & PAINTING SUPPLIES

Remodel . . . Redecorate . . . inside and out. We will be glad to help you in any way we can in estimating projects or in any way to help you get the job done.

SEE US FIRST!

Builder^s Headquarters

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE FINEST POWER TOOLS MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

BoyScoutsLend Hand To Repair

When faucets drip, drip, drip and lamps blink, blink, blink and innumerable other things around the house insist on going wrong, wrong, wrong, proud parents may well have good reason to remember and be thankful that a Boy Scout is helpful.

The Home Repairs Merit Badge manual for Boy Scouts proclaims, Welcome to the do-it-yourself club. And Dad can echo the sentiment heartily, for he well knows the truth of another statement in the manual. A home reparimans job is never done.

Now that Boy Scouts are qualifying for Home Repairs Merit Badges at the rate of 65,000 a year, theres immediate home repair and maintenance help on tap for thousands of Dadsas well as fulfillment for the longer range aim of helping Scouts build good habits for their adult years.

Proficiency requirements for the bdge range widelyfrom painting and repairing furniture to waterproofing a basement, from cleaning out a sink trap to mending china.

SHOWER NEWS

A shower in the round is an innovation from The Swan Corporation. The Swan Circle Shower is a fiber glass reinforced plastic cylinder which occupies no more than nine square feet. Capable of installation by do-it-yourselfers, the shower may be framed with any desired thin-wall construction.

Association of Bedding Manufacturers, recent surveys in various parts of the country have revealed that the bedroom no longer suRices as a small comer of toe house, set aside for sleeping. It must also serve as a retreat for parents, where they can read, work, watch television, enjoy a snack or just relax in privacy.

To the man who is expanding toe size of his home, this means that toe appropriate division of space should be plan n e d carefully in order to take toe best advantage of toe area available.

The amount of space allocated for toe sleeping area is an important consideration, with todays trend toward kingsized sleep equipment.

A very definite preference for king-, queen- and extra long twin-sized bedding has been evidenced in toe past ten years, toe industry reports.

The standard size for a queensized bed is 60 inches wide by 80 inches long.

The dimensions of king - size bedding vary somewhat, ranging from 72 inches wide by 80 inches long to 78 inches wide by 84 inches long.

The space-use problem can be attacked in Wo ways: with a rambling, spacious bedroom, or through split-level or multistory design if building area is limited.

In dividing toe bedroom pro

portionally, for multiple use, the room should be sepaiated mto sleeping, dressing and living room.

a small sitting room extended three or four steps above it.

This living area can b equippcKl comfortably with built* in bookshelves or a emit to houst TV and hi-fi. '

The addition of a snack table, comfortable chairs and perhaps a desk will then provide a convenient place to relax and work quietly. The same principle can be carried out in one large

areas, or into some arrangemtjnt which would serve two or more functions, comfortably.

For example, a split-level design might be planned to provide for a sleeping area with a dressing room and bath and

LATTICE-PATTERNED window shade is hung reverse roll to set off window outlined in narrow strips of natural, im-painted wood. "Mosaic shade from Prestige Prints Colleo--tion, Joanna Western Mills,

One way to create toe ^ illusion of spaciousness within a limited area is through generous use of glass. This can be done with a glass wallpCThaps with sliding doorsor with an expansive skylight_

CHANDELIERS, newly Important in home'decmwUng, can provide the focal p<dnt for elegant rooms. HancFeut Bavarian crystal chandelier suggested by American Home LIghtinf I-stitnte.

THAT BOX on the wall above Ithe water heater is an electro-hydronlc boiler! Hardly as large as a suitcase, this boiler for whole-home heattng is fueled by electricity, snd %/ater t the estlpt meditim.

COOOOL...

IF YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, AND COULDN'T QUITE AFFORD IT, OR COULDN'T FIND TIME TO HAVE IT INSTALLED . . . THEN BY ALL MEANS BE

SURE TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR

=-Airtemp Snap-In Cooling Systems

the world's finest air conditioning. Let us show you why

For no trouble at all you can have 'Vhole house" central air conditioning if you have a forced warm air heating system In your home. An Airtempt snap-in unit designed for you can use that system to bring you inexpensive cooling. And Installation costs are modest because the snap-in cooling system comes from the factory already pre-charged, completely wired, end ready to connect and start operating. Best of all, Ifa Chrysler engineered.

CALL NOW!

752-4187

CONVERT YOUR FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM INTO A YEAR-ROUND CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM FOR AAAXIMUM COMFORT ALL YEAR.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Put Gardening Chores On Your

Best Schedule

DRAMA AND DIGNITY for the entrance of the home can be created by proper planting, suggests the American Association of Nurserymen. The homeowner can sUrt with a few plants tastefully arranged, and add to them a necessary.

DESIGN ATTENTION to entrance area trans* forms a ranch-style house. Here, canopy with Douglas fir beams exposed, a walk that bridges reflection pool, natural landscaping and, at left, privacy^ screen of resawn fir boards.

' mumtUi ii lum

Entrance Design Changes Appearance Of A House

Why settle for an ordin a r y looking house when landscaping lumber,labor and ingenuity can transform it into an exciting beauty?

The entrance area is the key, and generally its easy to redesign. For example, a start could be made by dramatizing the doorway with double doors, using glass panels on eit her side and above.

Then a pitched or flat canopy could be brought out over the porch area, leaving supporting

Douglas fir beams and posts exposed for decorative impact. Construction of a canopy is not difficult and it can be built either independently of the house roof or tied into the roofline.

The porch and front walk can become something out of the ordinary if stepped up to the doorsill in a triplet of broad pads of paving or wood decking, each slipping over the next like steps.

For more design excitement, build the porch and walk as

a bridge, running a reflection pool underneath and to either side. Water in the pool can be kept flowing by means of a circulating pump.

The pools construction usually calls for professional help but the stepped porch area can be built by an amateur if w o o d decking is used.

Evergreen shrubbery, flowering fruit trees, rock and a ground cover of mulch and crushed rock work well in nearly any area.

BEOniFTH

UWH

Everything You Need

cmiiin

mas

SHRUBS STRAWS

MR. FARMER

Se* Us For Vour .

SEEDS FEEDS FARM SUPPLIES

GAS, OIL & LUBRICANTS

PittFCX Service

Line Avenue

PL 2-2214

lET

Wachovia

HELP YOU WITH A

HOME LOAN

VISIT OR CALL OUR MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT FOR FULL DETAILS

PL 8-2151

Home Ownership Can Bo Easy With The Help Of A Home Mortgage Loan From Us. Ask Us About Long Term Payments.

30 YR. VA or FHA

25 YR. Conventional Residential

WACHOVIA.

BANK & TRUST COMBANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

A little garden maintenance can pay big dividends.

Putting off garden - care chores means the work load mounts up until its truly awesome. The garden suffers, toonever quite looks its best, and some favored^but neglected, plantings may die out altogeth-

With the wiser course of i frequent attention, at regular intervals, to lawn and garden needs, gardening is no longer a chore but a joy. And the results are more rewarding.

As a part of the schedule, protect health and appearance of the garden proper pruning. Learn pruning rules, and follow thedi.

Know that certain flowering bushes must be pruned after flowering including forsythia, honeysuckle, climbing roses, shrub roses, camellia, poinciana. Others may be pruned while the pknt is still dormant, in winter \roather. They include holly, red fruited barberry, dogwood, lilac, hydrangea.

Spring into summer pruning is recommended for rose of Sharon, boxwood, dogwood (shrub), everblooming roses, azaleas.

The clipping of hedges should be scheduled once monthly. Use hedge shears with superior balance and cushion - comfort grips, to avoid back strain and callouses.

Lawn care plays a vital role in the maintenance schedule. How often to water depends to a great extent on geographic location. But the general rule is from seven to 10 days, if no rainfall has occurred.

Keep in mind that overwatering can be at least as harmful as under-watering.

TRIM those hard-to-get-aW places, where the mower wont fit, with grass shears. Clip stragglers, for neatness around around rockis, trees, steps, walk.

REMEMBER that hedges^ I should be wider at the base ! than up top, and clip according-I ly. Quality hedge shears with Iseissor-sharp blades help.

SHAPE TOP and sides of hedgeand keep an eye out for stray shoots at front and* rear. Lightweight ladiea model shears ease the chore.

GARDENING DONE? Relax while the sprinkler waters the lawn. New models like thir ''(raveling unit automatically do the job.

Th* Daily Raftader, OrMitvHIa, N. C.-Frfday^ April ^ tfMf

U^nvsi '0

Sjomsdhin^ Jo

Qhow houdt!

BIRD SOLID* VINYL SIDING!

Check these facts

a It wont need painting!

a It wont dent even In a hailstorm!

It wont peel, blister, or rot!

It wont stain or hold grime a rainstorm or hosing down washes it clean!

It wont tempt termites!

It wont show scratches or corrode!

It insulates against winter cold, summer heat, cuts heating fuel bllfs!

It blocks out street^and neighborhood noises!

It beautifies any exterior choice of colors!

It wont conduct lightning or electricity!

It installs easily, quickly over your present sidewalls!

It protects, stays beautiful, preserves home' investment dollars fofyears!

Save thousands of dollars, protect and beautify your home

with new. never paint BIRD SOLID* VINYL SIDING!

We Are Prepared To Give 100% Coverage Outside A Home!

-k ROOFING

k STORM WINDOWS And DOORS

CARPORT And PATIC^ COVERS

'k ALUMINUM SIDING ANY BRAt^D

>T roov

Pick the best shingle you can buy/-^ Bird Architect Mark 25.

Costs no more to install. But look at

all you get: Hurrl^ne-prTOf . New, long-line look

SlvwTng cdlor$#Fed^f^^

House of Good Taste at the New York

World's Fair Approved by 1ZlE3rk Underwriters Laboratories

Guaranteed for 25 years by

FAMOUS rot <aUMV SMa 79S,

"WE TOP THEM ALL"

Goodson Roofing Service

ResidentialCommercial Roofing & Siding Specialist

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY DIAL 752-4^

Dally taflMlor, OrMnvnb, N. C.-Priday, Apifl M, 1966

Stomi-Screen Combinatiom Need Checking

Use Existing Space For Extra Bathroom

Looking for space to put in that mu^needed second bath One home improvement that or powder room? adds considerably to both liv* How about under the stair-ing comfort and the sales po^ case, or perhaps in that large tendal a house is the in> hallway walk>in closet or even stallation of self - storing combination storm - and-screen windows and doors.

in part of the dining room. These are just a few places where you can build conveni-

Since aluminum storm-and-no jent and attractive bathroom fa-screen windows and doors I cilities at minimum cost should be capable of withstanding all kinds of weather for many years with little or no maintenance, they should be chosen with care. The Insect Wire screen Bureau suggests that home owners use the fol-

*Many people overbuild when adding bathroom facilities,*' reports Robert J. Ritchey, general manager of U.S. SteeTs residential construction marketing. **By using existing space and . new compact plumbing fixtures lowing checklist when choosing now available, you can often storms-and-screens. jcut costs considerably and end

1. Ehcamlne cutaway sections | up with a more efficient living of the frames in the dealers plan.* showroom to be sure construe- For example, one young cou-tion is sturdy. pie decided the only way to

2. Look out for poor fits, open ! eliminate family line-ups out-mitres and dirt-catching cor- side the bathroom was to build Bcrs. Glass in storm panels i on a room for a downstairs should seal tightly all around i bath. A builder, however, rec-and should be heavy, with no ommended walling-off a six by distorting flaws.

tubs and lavatories designed for space-saving installations. There are new porcelain on steel recessed tubs in full five-foot lengths, 32 inches across.

Because they weigh one-third as much as other fixtures, and are equipped with self-leveling underframes, installation time is reduced and the need for costly floor supports is eliminated

There is added protection against water damage because all porcelain on steel tubs are manufactured with a special leak-guard wall flange on the three sides of the tub that adjoin the wall.

The tubs feature square corners and straight sides to simplify fitting of tile and other floor and wall coverings.

eight-foot section in their 3. Since the screening must | dining room,

stand up for years in all kinds' suggested using

of weather, choose it carefully, j

Aluminum screening doesnt which would give them the decrust, rot, fade or sag and is;orave and space-saving fea-made under U.S. Commerce De- tures they wanted and elimi-

Packaging Solves Nail Dilemma

For want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost.. .* For want of a nail many a householder is lost when it comes to a simple handyman job around the house.

Nails were one of mans first fastening devices. They are basic to any home modernization or maintenance job.

Its not from a lack of nail availability that the home handyman suffers. Many types of nails in countless sizes are avail-

partment standards.

4. Choose a design and color'

nate the need for special floor

that blends well with the exterior of the house.

5. Test display models to make sure self-storing panels open and close easily.

NOW AVAILABLE

Polyplastex Decorative Fiber-glas sheeting, previously available oidy to architects and interior designers, is nows old by the yard through retail lumber yards and department stores.

The translucent sheeting, from Polyplastex United, Inc., come In a variety of patterns. Uses ii dude window treatments, roor dividers, indirect lighting, lam shades and luminous ceilings.

The result: They gained a centrally located bathroom and still have a comfortable dining roomall at one-third the original estimated cost of the project.

Conversion of a walk-in closet to a bath or powder room often requires only a minimum of decorating and installation of the plumbing fixtures,** Ritchey points out.

Usually, the only barrier to an attractive under-the-stair-case powder room is the lack if a doorway, which can be asily and inexpensively In-alled.**

Many plumbing fixture man-Jacturers are producing bath-

for that

Himrnmiii

LUCITE WALL PAINT

IN 26 DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE

So many features doesn't drip or spatter. It has a thick creamy consistency . .

stays on your brush or roller. Your hands remain clean. No priming necessary . . . even on speckled areas. Actually fills ny hairline cracks.

Dries rapidly to touch In just 30 minutes, and cleans up in a breeze. Just soap and water cleans, brushes, rollers, and everything. Walls are completely washable after a few weeks.

PER GAL.

1212 N. GREENE STREET

TAKING THE mysteiy out of nail sizes is aim of a new nail-packafif system. Chart on the back of package, shown above, helps clarify nail tsize questions.

able at every hardware store. It just seems like a lot of trouble to stand around while a Clerk fishes them out of a bin and weighs them out.

Even a householder who is foresighted enough to stock up on nails is frequently frustrated. The nails are easily lost, and even when found the paper sacks may have split, spilling their contents.

All this can be a thing of the past with a new packaged-nail system from U.S. Steel.

Nails are packed in sturdy, reusable one pound and five pound boxes with charts on the back that take the mystery out of nail sizes. The packages contain a total of 32 sizes of 12 basic nail types that will cover 93 per cent of the homeowners needs.

The nails in the boxes come in parallel rows, instead of being jumbled together. If all the nails are not used at one time the top flaps of the boxes can be tucked in and the packages stacked for orderly storage and quick identification on a shelf or in a drawer.

Packaged nails are as easy to buy as they are to use. All the nail packages fit on one rack.

A display over the rack shows the 12 basic nail types in 32 sizes. The nail types are coded in 12 colors.

Canned Goods Hunt Ended By Hall Cabinet

Tired of reaching over the kitchen counter to high overhead shelves every time you want a can of com or peaches?

Look around the kitchen, family room or nearby hallways and see if theres a bit of wastp ed wali that can^ converted to a canned goods cupboard. The space needs to be only two to four feet wide and as little as a six-inch depth will serve for the cupboard interior.

For height, make the top shelf a comfortable tip-toe reach about the same height as the top of a door. Interior vertical space will divide into a half dozen or more shelves.

Consider using adjustable shelving to allow shelves of varied heights for tall juice cans, short sauce cans, and I standard sizes.

Handsome is as handsome does, but the can cupboard can be a beauty if built with solid lumber panel boards in a rich wood such as straight-grained Western hemlock or ponderosa pine.

Flush-joint or V-joint boards can be used for the door fronts, fastened to horizontal braces top, bottom and center on the back side. Screws do the job best. Concealed piano-type hinges and touch latches give the cabinet a sleek look.

Wallpaper Economic Side

Ready to remodel but the budget isnt? Wailpaper can be the answer.

Quality colors and patterns are now available for as low as 50 cents a roll, and many patterns are factory trimmed and pasted for quick, easy do-it-yourself application.

For those who have never put up wallpaper before, local dealers will be happy to give simple directions. However, many

wallpapers on the market today include hanging instructions in each roll.

Theres variety, too, in the ways to remodel with wallpa per. For, instance, many older homes and some newer ones have bad walls. No amount of plastering will hide cracks, and with dry wall construction, seams are bound to show.

Wallpaper is one way to disguise these faults.

Since most modem wa^papers are washable, and colors wont fade, the decorating is done for as long as the family likes to keep a pattern.

When plaster walls are rough and uneven, one solution is to use a heavier paper, such as >a paper-backed vinyl or a plastic-coated paper.

These papers come in a wide variety of patterns especially designed for bathrooms and kitohens. In a-bath, the choice* might be a design with butterflies, fish, mermaids, zodiac signs or even one with poodles.

For a kitchen, there are herb patterns, and others with tiles, trivets, stained glass bottles and spice shelves.

CAN CUPBOARD of Western hemlock panel boards can be built in small space next to a doorway, near kitchen wotk. counter.

Home Laundry Space Is Always A Problem

Theres a space race going on todayinside the house.

Sometimes in the hustle for living and working space, its difficult to add that complete home laundry, particularly when so much room is needed for the young family and its many activities.

One solution to this problem is a laundry center that can be closed by shuttered bifold doors added at the end of a family room. With this arrangement. Mother can join in the family fun while doing the laundry.

This type of laundry not only saves on space, but may be easy on the budget, too. It can be finished with a minimum of expense if the man of the house can complete most of the carpentry work himself.

One plan of this type calls for shuttered doors that dose off the work area when not in use, providing an attractive wall.

When open, however, the bifold doors reveal a compact center equipped to handle everything from sorting and stain removal to clean clothes storage.

A small sink should be provided convenient to the automatic washer and dryer for pretreating heavily soiled areas on clothes, starching and removing stains. The sink will come in handy, too, for such activities as washing any dishes used in the family room or removing fingerpaint from small

hands.

Another space saving feature of the plan is a cabinet that holds the sink and provides a tilt-out bin with , three, sections for sorting soiled laundry. Though one load of clothes is laundered at a time, such bins will come in handy for storing future wash loadsall pre-sort-ed.

The wall space above the sink and laundry equipment may be utilized as storage space by the addition of a pegboard and attached shelves. The shelves come in handy for holding detergent, bleach and other laundry aids, as well as a complete stain removal kit well out of the reach of small children.

Enough shelf room can be provided, too, for temporary storage of v the folded clean clothes and linens after they come from the dryer. This type of storage space saves many extra trips to the linen closet and bedrooms.

If Dad is fairly good with a hammer and saw, he can do most of the work on the laundry himself: make a sink cabinet, put up the pegboard and shelves and shuttered doors to close off the area.

Final touches might be a tile floor and a bright paint job on the cabinet and doors.

Its suggested, however, tha professional help be called in for the plumbing, electrical wiring, and installation and venting of the dryer.

ONE END OF THE FAMILY ROOM MAKES SPACE for this home laundry, and Khuttcred bifold doors conceal ths antomatic equlpient when not in use. Area features triple bin for sorting clothes, plenty of shelf.space. Do-it--yourselfers cam apply finishing touches, but venting, wiring, installation call for professional skill. >

COOKING CENTER CONVENIENCE COMES with versatile new ranges, modem cookware and well-planned storage space. Here, roll-out., shelves provide storage, near countertop oven and separate cooktop, for complete set of aluminum cookwareGome with non-stick coatings.

CLEAN-UP CENTER FEATURES attractive island arrangement which serves as divider between kitchen-dining areas. Wide counter top doubles as *^snack bar. Focal p<dnt is a built-in aut<Hnatio dishwasher with swing-down . .door for easy loading, unloading. By General Electric.

12J cu. ft. Volume

NO DEFROSTING EVER! Philco advanced No Frost system eliminates the messy chore of defrosting; in the refrigerator or in the freezer. All the delux features you have wanted in a quality refrigerator deluxe Dairy Bar Door, white titanium porcelain enamel interior, adjustable wold control .V. even your choice of exterior colors in Lustre White or Shaded Copper.

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PHILCO

This Is facsimilt of tha NEMA sad. When t actual seal Is stflxed to rafrigerator it signifias that tha net refrigerated volume and square feet of shelf area published are certified accurate by tha National Elactricai Maaufacturtra Associalloa.

Fait Freeze Ice Cuba Trays. Just slight twist and ice cubes tumble out.

Separate Freezer Holds 93 lbs. of frozen foods. Separate door prevents unnecessary

Full Width Porcelain Enamel Crisper. Holds % bushel of vegetables in moist cold.