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84th NO. 64 ISi^atep pkiwi

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION /

GREENVILLE, N. C. " TUESDAY AFTERNOON, /WARCH 16, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Centi

WASHINGTON AP) - President Johnson drew strong backing today from both Democratic and Republican ranks In his call for speedy congressional action to assure equal voting rights for all Americans.

Addressing a Joint session of Congress, Johnson said Monday night that the time for waiting, 1s gone ... from outside this chamber Is the outraged conscience of a nation the grave concern of many nations -- and the harsh Judgment of history on our acts.

He said thc^ cries of pain, and the hymns and protests of oppressed people must be answered without delajt. hesitation or comproml.se.

The President told the crowded House chamber that last

week^s violence at Selma, Ala. where state troopers, used billy clubs and tear gas to halt a march by civil rights demonstrators like Lexington, Concord and Appomattox was a turning point In man's unending search for freedom.

Republicans and Democrats from the North and West Indicated general agrrcement with Johnsons objetives and with his plan fora simple, uniform standard and the elimination of restrictions to voting In all elections federal, state and local which have been used to deny Negroes the right to vote. What appeared to be a definite minority mainly from six Southern states primarily affected threatened delaying tactics against the legislation.

which Johnson said he would send to Congress Wednesday after outlining It to congressional leaders today.

Sen. Allen J. EUenderi D-La., said he would filibuster against the measure.

Rep. Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y., said his House Judiciary Committee would start hearings on the bill a wCTk^4tom today and edicted House achon by early next month. Senate leaders were uncertain on a timetable. * The bill will call for appointment of federal registrars by the Civil Service Commission to guarantee that all gualifled persons are permitted to vote in areas where fewer than 50 per cent of those qualified arc registered, or where fewer than 50 per cent voted in last years

presidential election.

Justice Department officials said this would apply to the states of Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. Fewer than 50 per cent voted In Alaska, but officials blamed this on cold weather, rather than discrimination.

Johnson called on Congress to work nights and weekends If necessary to pass the; voting rights bill.

There must be no delay, or no hesitation, or no compromise with our purpose, he said.

Johnson saJd the real hero of this struggle Is the American Negro wh(e actions and protests his courage to risk safety, and even to risk his life have awakened the c^msclencc

of this natlwi,

He defended the right of free speech and the right of free assembly but noted that free assembly does not carry with It the right to block public thoroughfares to traffic.

'The President spoke slowly and solemnly to the packed chamber. He was interrupted by applause about 40 times during the 45 minutes It took him to deliver his speech. Many Southern lawmakers .stayed away, and many of those who were present refrained from the applause.

The absentees Included the assistant Senate Democratic leader, Russell B. Long of Louisiana, who has said he would support a voting rights bill he considers reasonable; Sen.

Jamci O. Eastland, D-Mlss,, to whose Senate Judiciary Committee the measure will be referred; and ailing Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., longtime floor captain of the Southern jujtl-clvll rights bloc.

Several Southern congressmen Indicated support for the measure.

Sen. J. W, Pulbrlght, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said: The probabilities arc I'll vote for the bill. ,

Rep. George W. Grider, D-Tenn., a freshman from Memphis, said: As much as I detest the need for It. we must pass legislation that assures once and for all that no one will be denied the right to vote because of the* color of his skin, I shall

support such toglAtotlon.**

But Rep. George Andrews, D-Ala., said. The President sold out to the Negroes 100 per

cent.

Sen, Ellender said: If the President attempts to have Congress define the qualifications of voters, I'll not only oppose it but I shall filibuster against It. Southern opponents of the 1964 Ovll Rights Act delayed Senate action for three months with a filibuster that attempted to talk the bill to death. A bipartisan coalition finally broke the flU-buster, and the law was passed.

Democratic congressional leaders were generally highly cnthuMastic over Johnsons speech. House Speaker John W. McCormack called It an ao-

compUriiment to the flrtt rank of statesmanship and Vlca President Hubert H. Humphrey said It was a magnificent statement of national purpose and determination.

Senate Republican Leader Everett" M. Dlrkaen. who baa been conferring with administration officials to efforts to assure bipartisan support for the voting rights Wll, said H was a good speech, effective, persuasive and well pinpointed. It will bear fruit. Im aure.

House Republican Leader" Gerald R. Ford said the Prel-_ dents plan was deficient In that It could penalize states which dp not dl.scrlmlnale against Ne*^ groes and fall to resolve problems in some that do.

Injunction, Lawmen Stand In Way

Demonstrators Study Another Attempt At

Montgomery March

Jenkins Talks Med School To Legislators

SELMA, Ala., AP) Negro I eral Judge of major charges In leaders met today on plans to the killing of three civil rights resume their tear-gas delayed i workers In Mlssis.sippi,

Reaves Case

Civil Rights Debaters Probe Issues

Driven Tb^ Federalism: Ethridge;

'Special Justice'

highway march to Montgomery, wliere Gov. George C. Wallace presides over a state they claim has denied them voting and other rights,

The major /cmpha.sis of the

House Speaker John W. Mc-Cormack heard a demand by 12 demonstrators in the House cor-, rldor that Alabamas congres-.sional delegation be reduced on grounds of di.scrimination

RAI.EIGH

ciyil rlgiita-^truggle In Alabama against Negroes. The demon- East Carolina i would then shift from Selma, i strators threatened to remain in

President Dr. Leo Jenkins told approximately 45 state legislators from the northeast part of the state this morning that the two year medical school at East Carolina College would add a great deal to the medical seryices in thi.s part of the state.

Speaking at a breakfast for the legislators, Dr. Jenkins explained the background of the Idea for a two-year medical school in Eastern North Carolina and what such an Institution would mean to the East.

He outlined what funds would be required to establish and operate a two-year medical school at East Carolina College.

Dr. Jenkins said the state would only have to put up half the funds nece.s.sary and the college would secure the rest from priv-atfv sources.

This mornings breakfast was hashed by The Dally Reflector and the Pepsl-Cola Bottliii|r Company of Greenville. Senator Walter B. Jones presided over thp session.

Special guests Included Hoiise Speaker'* Pat Taylor and Senator Tom White of Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee.

Senator Jones, who is preparing a bill to establish the med-school. announced this morning that the bill would be introduced within the next two weeks.

Commenting on the breakfast. Jone.s said that Dr. Jenkin.s remarks were well reccive-d and legislators showed a genuine In-! tcrest in the medical school.

where a massive eight-block the Capitol until some action

march to the Dallas County courthouse was held Monday In memory of a slain Boston minister who came south to help the Negroes.

The marchers walked three abreast on the sidewalk, as specified In an order from Mobile by Federal Judge Daniel H.J^Thomas. ^

Standing in the way of the 50-mlle march Is a federal judges Injunction, plus state and county officers. -A hearing is under way now In Montgomery in the Judges court over whether to permit the march. Wallace says he will abide by the courts decision.

was taken. McCormack told them he would accept no ultimatum from you or anyone else.

Police at Jackson, Miss., arrested six adults and seven juveniles after the biracial group refused orders to disband outside the Hinds County courthouse.

An Indication that Montgomery would be the next major target of demonstrators came Monday night when two groups tried to march to the capitol in Montgomery.

One group was dispersed by mounted sheriffs deputies w'ho rode into their midst as they

i blocked a major street >nd after The memorial march from j they thrw rocks, bottles and Browns Chapel A.M.E Church bricks. A newsman /aid an am-the courthouse .was led by Dr. | bulancc went through after the Martin Luther King Jr., joined | proup was dispensed. There was by some of the nation's leading | a report that the deputies had clergynien. ** parted the demonstrators to let

While tension relaxed .some- ; the emergency vehicle pass, what In Selma, there were these i ^ ^-

other racial developments:

Police broke up a street demonstration in Montgomery after the demonstrators began throwing rocks and bottles.

President Johnson called on Congress to eliminate quickly restrictions, to voting in federal, state and local elections, restrictions wdilch he said have been used to deny Negroes the right to vote.

The U.S. Supreme Court refused to grant a speeded-up hearing of a Justice Department

Russia Revamps Its Civil Defense

^ MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today announced the formation of a new nationwide civil defense organlzaticxn to cope with all-out nuclear attack.

Marshal Vasily I. Chuikov, commander of Soviet grourid forces, said civil defense units have been set up at all enterprises, in indu.strial centers, in

* appeal from dismissal by a fed- cities and mral areas.

Eleven Foreign Newsmen Toured Union Carbide Plant

Eleven foreign correspondents

toured the Union Carbide plant here yesterday as part of a vbfit to North Carolina to acquaint them with American life, economics, politics and attitudes.

_ The men, from 11 countries arrived here by plane shortly before noon, were shown through the Union Carbide battery plant here, then boarded the plane for New York following luncheon.

The tour ^as sponsored by the American Association for the World Press. Union Carbide Corporation cooperated with the American Association for the World Press and the North Carolina hosts in the tour by providing air transportation for the news men.

During their North Carolina I Acpompanying the foreign press

visit, the group visited Raleigh

where they interviewed Gov. Dan Moore and former Governor Luther Hodges: then visited Sanford and Southern Pines.

The men, who are assigned to the United States and the United Nations to wu'ite Interpretative news analysis for their news organizations included representatives from India, Aust-ialia, Spain, Lebanon. Sweden. England. Pakistan. Poland. France.

on the tour were James G. Mc-

Loughlln, president of the AAWP, and Joseph McCoun of Union Carbide, who has lived and worked overseas and visited in every country of the visiting correspondents. t

Mac Lindahl of Sweden said the correspondents through the lour gained an Insight into the American way of life they had never been afforded before be-caiL>c of their residence In a

the Netherlands and Italy. All metropolitan area. He added jhat

live In New York and represent the top journalistic brains of their countries.

While on their North Carolina visit, the newsmen stayed In private homes.

the men have growm 'to know each other better." .also.

The tour was arranged by state Senator Volt Gilmore, former director of the United States Travel Service.

By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer

The trial of preacher and high church official H. R. Reaves got under way yesterday in Pitt County Superior Court.

Reaves is charged with the alleged misuse of more than $28,500 from the United American Free Will Baptist denomination and from the Trustees of Kinston College, Inc.

He was formerly moderator and general financial secretary for the denomination which Mists member churches from the Northeastern states to Louisiana. Kinston College was a former educational Institution operated by the denomination.

. Defense attorneys yesterday morning made a plea of not guilty to the charges against Reaves. The defense attorneys include Roland Braswell, Robert D. Wheeler and Louis Gaylord. Braswell entered a plea of abatement to presiding judge Judge W.H.S. Burgwyn based on the improp>er consolidation of charges. Gaylor noted that many of the charges are pending in Lenoir County Court. The plea was not accepted.

Attorney Braswell also objected that the bill of indictment failed to list a bill of particulars and did not state what part of the allegedly misused funds belonged to the denomination and which belonged to the college.

Prosecuting attorney M. E. Cavendish noted that funds of the church and college were allegedly so intermingled , that it could not be accurately known which funds were which.

During yesterdays opening session of the current superior court temi the jury was empaneled and prosecuting attorneys Luther Hamilton of More-head City and Robert Rouse of Farmville began offering evidence and hearing testimony of the prcsCUtion.

Evidence offered to the jury Included the charters of the church and college, and also deeds to the Kinston College property.

Yesterdays first witness to take the stand was the Rev. O.L. Williams, a minister from Lakeland, Fla., and now general moderator of the denomination. General moderator is the highest office in the denomination.

The Rev. Mr. Williams testified that he was vlce-gencral moderator while Reaves held the highest office.

He identified the signatures of Reaves in letters which Reaves requested funds in the name of the church be returned to Reaves by return mall.

He also testified that Reaves, later went to Lakeland and said that the church was broke. ^

The second witness yesterday was Otha Herring, of the Daly-Herring Company in Kinston. Herring is president and general manager of the firm which manufactures agricultural chem. icals on the site of the former Kinston Collcg*^.

He identified the firms lease (Continued On Page 10)

Had there been as much effort to maintain equality in the South as there was effort in fostering emphasis on differences, the civil rights problems would not be so great today.

This position was one of the areas of agreement during last nights debate in Memorial gymnasium between James J. Kilpatrick and Mark F, Ethridge.

Kilpatrick is editor of the Richmond News . Leader and Ethridge is editor of Newsday.

Kilpatrick noted that The Negro revolution is a real revolution and not only something churned up by outsiders. The revolution is based cn valid grievances, he said. , '

How'ever, he^said.that todays extremes toward correction of the situation are not only a violation of state rights, but also an abuse of democratic procedures. It is equalization gone mad, he claimed.

Kilpatrick also said that the president's suggestion will further subvert the constitution and further pile legislation on untried legislation.'He noted that nowhere in the constitution is tlie delegation of congressional authority in the area of voting rights.

Moreover, he isaid that We have gotten to thinking that any lunatic who lies down on Triborough Bridge in a nish hour. . . is somehow' expressing fjtecdom of speech and we must protect him by law'.

There is a right of as.sembly, , but not in the middle of traffic. lanes, Kilpatrick said.

He also specified that when an institution is genuinely public, such as a library or hospital, then de - .segregation was proper. However he expressed the position that it is a property right of an entrepreneur to sell to w'hom he pleases. Much of private owtiership is no longer recognized, he asserted.

Kilpatrick also warned that while equal jurisprudence was morally correct, there has been an alarming trend tow'ai'd special justice for minority groups.

He also claimed that there was too much insistence today on rights, and not enough emphasis on responsibility. He cited the crime and illigitlmacy rates of the Negro race.

Kilpatrick closed by saying that For all the occasional Selma, Alabamas, most of the progress is good. Most of the progress will, rest, on the* responsibility of the' Negro.

Mark Ethridge opened with the poiiition that the doctrine of states rights broke down at the time of tne Articles of Confcd-

AT DEBATE ... Jame* J. Kilpatrick (left), Garland I. Askew, co-chairman of the Ea*t Carolina College tudent-facuity lecture committee, and Mark R. Ethridge, exchange view* of civil right* at last night'* debito on the ECC campus.

He said the nation is moving toward Fedeialism because the states have abdicated their responsibility hi the area of civil rights. I suggest that the South go with the times, change with the times, and move with the conscience of the world, he

Ass'n Board Elects Slate Of Officers

Demonstrating Against Bonn

marched on the embassy. The West German flag was hauled The Greenville Chamber of; down from the roof but no dam-Commerce - Merchants Associa-j age was done'to the building the tion Board of Directors, meet-1 radio said.

iiig la^st night, elected officers! Both reports agreed that no for 1965. 'embassy employes were hurt.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) 1 simple majority is needed for Demonstrations against West approval, and parliamentary Germany erupted in the Arab sources said the resolution has world today as establishment of i the support of about two-thirds diplomatic relations. And! of the members.

Baghdad radio said 10,000 Iraqis Voting was scheduled at the

end of debate on a statement by Premier Levi Eshkol, recommending that Israel accept

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard'* proposal to open full relations.

Sources in the Knesset, Isra-

the

r 1965. embassy employes were hurt, parliament, said agreement

J, B. Kittrell wa.s elevated to m Beirut, demonstrators support the resolution wa* le-office of president at the yelled slogans of praise for reached Monday night by Esh-

ammal meeting several weeks i Egyptian President Gamal Ab-

ago. ! del Nasser ais they milled about

B. B. Sugg Jr. of State Bank! in the citys downtown quarters,

find Trust Company was elect- ^ The demonstrators de

ed president-elect. Vice presi- nounced Tunisian President Ha-

reached Monday night by Esh-kol's social democratic Mapal party, a number of Arab deputies associated with the Mapal, both wings of the Liberal party

fu piMiut-iAc-civ-i.,.. I iiuujiucu - religious orthodox

dents Include J. T. Snowden of i pib Bourguiba for his rf'cent ^ ^

WNCT-Radio and Larry Avcrettj criticism of Nassers call fori Herman Embassy offl-

of lorrys Shoe Stores. Arab world reprisals against ; Wt Ger^^^^

W. C. Bill Taylor of ABC west Germony. affSl to^ntidSS of a

Moving and Storage was elect-; Lebanese riot police stood

ed treasurer. * l ^hc West German and Inew ties

in other business, the board. Tunisian embassies and Ger-| the

went on record as endorsing the nian schools. Squads of armed Pitt County Commissioners; prevented the siirg-1

stand on a Sunday closing crdm-, demonstrators from moving I would

uinc 01 U.C u. ancc for Pitt County. tp. downtown area toward jvities in Cano

eratlon and has continued to The comtni.ssioncrs. meeting embassies. ' ^ ended by Wednesday.

break down.

earlier this month, agreed to Jerusalem, the Israeli par- ; The extent to which West Ger-

He sa:d that the South has fos-I have Pitt Countys name Placed expected to vote manys relatlo-is with the Arab

red an attitude of sectionalism m Uic State Law enabling the,! ^ establish diplomatic , world will be affected remained .J ocrouiQf rivil rncTiilfit.inn nf Ol')PniniT and clos- ! o I \n Hniiht hnwfiVPr

regulation of opening and clos- i with Bonn. Only a ' In doubt, however,

ing of business under police-----

tered an attitude of sectionalism and waged a fight against civil right which has cost unmeasur ed amounts. The fight has driv- powers. cn professors from their chairs Representatives from the and ministers from their pulpits Greenville Chamber /f Coin-and wrecked school .system.s. mcrcc - Merchants The South adopted every de- , were pre.scnt at that meeting vice to suppress and Intimidate'along with M-cprc^ntatiycs from the Negro and the effect has been other merchant gToiips through-to further isolatlonaltsm and sec- out the county, to ^^icmn age ac- j

tion .by the commissioners. ,

Witerville Mayor To Run For Reelection

Greenwood Says Shoplifting Is $70 Million Loss

WINTERVILLKMayor VVal-!i.s married to the former Doler Dali announced his Inten-j rottiy Rich McLawhoru of Win-

tion today to seek rcelection 1 tervlllc and they hayc four

the May 3 election. children.

Dail, who served as a town * alderman tor 12 years before

' M Plectiou as mayor in 1961,

Shoplifting will cost North tan- pe seeking a third two-year

olina merchants an estimated

$70 niilliou this year." says i inUlcrtted he is seeking

Thompson Greenwood, executive pp j-an see the

vice president of- the North Car- ^ .sewage treatment project

Oltuti Merchants Association. ^111 not be completed prior

Greenwood, of Raleigh, ad-! through to comple-

riressing the Farmville Kiwanls well as the Chapman

Street and Depot Street pro-

Cliib Monday night, based his

estimate ^n one per cent of gross |

retail sales in North Carolina. noted that curb and gut-

Gross retail sales totaled $7 *er on the two street projects billion in lll64 and there Is every j was installed last month "but indication: that '965 will be the black tr>p will not be com-eqnally as good. said Green- jpietcd before September 1.

wood. Dali noted that during each

Terming the estimate of Icxss year of his two terms in office, as conservative. Greenwood said we have undertaken a major

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS fflclalt.

on toiir hro vtow tho **embly lino at tha GroanvlltovUnlon Carbide battery plant with local Union Carbicto

a recent .study by the National Variety S tores As.sociation showed that variety stores will Io.se 3 per cent of their gros.s to shopllfter.'i in 1965 Shoplifting keeps- prices up hi'cause retailers mu.st absorb tlu'tr los.ses, Greenwood said, ttbd the 10.S.S to shoplifleia an--really la Ucuicuduua.

street project as well as other projects such as the new city water well. and "have been able to hold the tax rate ttie same for 16 years."

Dail served a.n mayor pro-lem and head of the fowna utilities duilnu hi entire term of offUe ss an alderman

A natlvt of WhitrrvUl*, D*d

r ALnyi

9alfy liflttr 9rtnvin, N. C.-T*tcUiy, March 16, 196S

Vincent-Nichols Vows

turday

NEWPORT NEWS, V. The marrlftfc of Misa Doris Ftye Nichols. daughter of Mrs. Kate Niched of Nevpoit News and the late Mr. Nichols, and Douglas Roy Vincent, son of Howard B.

Vincent of Springfield, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Vincent, was sol-emlzed Saturday In the Church of God here.

The Rev. Henry B. Ellis performed the double ring ceremony before a background of white flowers and lighted candles.

A ptiogram of.nuptlcal music was rendered by Mias Mar; El-Us of Newport News, organist, and Thomas Dudley sololat, who sang **I Love You Truly and Whither Thou Ooeat.

. The bride, given In marriage by her brother, wore a waltz length gown of chantlUy lace.

The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline outlined fat) seed pearls and sequins and Imig sleeves that formed wedding peaks over the wrists.

Her circular veil of Prench illusion Was attached to a halo cap of lace, seed pearls and sequins.

She carried a white lace - covered Bible centered with white cymbidium orchids and white satin streamers. '

Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.-^ae wore a ballerina length dress of pink chiffon drap-ped over taffeta and a full'skirt.

Her headpiece was pink taffeta and illusion net and she carried a nosegay of ice pink carnations.

Richard W. Savage of Osborn,

B.C., was best man. Rendrlck Nichole was groomsman and Mrs.

Henry B. Ellis was mistrese of eertttnonles. .

Mrs. Nichols chose for her daughters wedding, a navy blue suit and a corsage of red roses.

A receptl(m was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Armstrong of Newport News.

For traveling, the bride chose a light blue suit and black accessories and a corsage of white eynbldlum orchids.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Renfrew

BETHEL Mrs. Denise Renfrew presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Martin.

"Know Your Stretch Pa^ios*^ was the program topic fdr the meeting. Mrs. Renfrew noted that more and more stretch garments are appearing on the market and fabrics are being purchased: therefore, it is important to know the correct way to cut, sew. press and wash these fabrics In order to gain the best results.

Mrs. R. B. Edmcnd<on gave the devotional and Mrs. R. R.

Whitehurst. president. con- uukuici u. - mw. .x. ducted a business session. The, James Mobley, and chil-district meeting to be held in | jj^en spent Wednesday with rel

April 1 Deadline In Creative Writing

Ehtrlew in the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored annually hy the Pine Arts Department of th^ Greenville Womans Club, must be submitted {o Mrs. Lindsay Savage by April.

Mrs. Savage, who Is chairman of the writing contest, commented, "Members of the club hope in this way to discover tome new writer or writers of merit whom they may help launch on the road to well deserved recognition,"

There will be eight traveling awards presented to winners In the contest and the decision of the Judges will be announced at the annual Pine Arts Festival luncheon to b held April 24.

'There awards are as follows: Mamie Ives Woolard. Memorial. toT the best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, for the best lyric poem other than the sonnet; Virginia Collier Trip, for the best story, limit. S.OOO words; Eunice Me-/ Gee. for the best childrens poem;

Clara Moye Shackell, for the best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins, for the best high school lyric poem; Julia

Rogert. for the best high school essay, given in memory of her son. Hilliard C. Rogers killed In World War U; and Highsohool Citizenship Award, GreenvUle Womans Club.

Contest Rules Any amateur writerman or womanin Pitt County, who haa never ha^^any writing published is eligible to compete. Competent Judges will be selected for the awarding of the prizes.

All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address must be'Submitted to Mrs. .jJ. L. Savage. P.O. Box 178, Greenville, by April 1.

Two copies o! the manuscripts must be typed and double i^aced and sigm^d by nom de plume (flctious name) only. A self-addressed, stamped envelope bearing the name of the

^thbr should be enclosed.

The awards will be based primarily upon the besk in each category, consideration being given tP spelling and punctuation.

For additional Information contact Mrs. Savage at PL 2-3966.

Swimsuit Blues? Go Get Tanked

MRS. DOUGLAS ROY_VINCENT _

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS-

Fred Matthews of Sea 11 fe, Wash., is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Matthews, and other relatives,

Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Griffin Jr. and daughter of Kenansvllle spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore spent SU^ay and Monday with her bro-^ther, Ben Everett.

Kathy Wilson and Charlotte Sharp accompanied by their mothers. Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. Jack Sharp spent Th^day In Rocky Mount.

Enroute to East Orange, N.J., to visit his uncle Dallas Hurst, a patient in the Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guy In Hancock, Md.

Mrs. Melba Mobley, her son and daughter in - law. Mr. and

Kinston was discussed.

Reports were given by the citizenship, hvime management and gardening leaders.

atlves In Jamesvllle.

business visitor In WiUiamston Monday.

Mrs. Madelme Hurst spent Thursday In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Walter Sumner, a former resident of Robersonville now living hi Elizabeth City, entered the Albemarle Hospital Wednesday. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins and . S. Perkins of Robersonville visited her Thursday and Sunday.

Mrs. Carl Smith, Beth, J1 m and Jackie of Hampton, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Walter Baker of Robersonville and Mrs. H. F. Congleton and family of Stokes.

Mrs. Guy Forbes entered Park View Hospital, Rocky Mou n t, Sunday.

Miss Lena Whichard sp e n t Thursday night with relatives .in Greenville.

Mrs. James Hagwood. Mrs, B. W. Parker, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. Alton Brown and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Parker attended the Statewide meeting of t h t

Engagement

Announced

1 XX : Womans Missionary Union in John D. Tyler Jr. of Oiarlotte | Greensboro last week, Enroute ; was the weekend guest of his j ^ome they visited Mrs. Perkins

' parents. daughter, Eva Ann, a student at

Mrs, Doris Bunting and Mrs, Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

J. S. Crandall shopped in Tar-boro Thursday.

Mrs. Bruce Everett accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Lamb, of

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

If the saying, "In time of war prepare for peace, has wisdom, then it is just as wise that you, In the snow, should prepare for the sun. Whether its wise or not, its fun, and if you can bear to stomp out in the cold, peel off your clothes in the dressing room and start your yearly search for Just the right swimsuit early, now's the time. Also, you will find midwinter doldrums even bearable when you look forward to a season ahead when the living is easier.

Bathing suit shopping Is not just fun and profit for you and the shop of your choice. The buying of a swimsuit tests your will power as few other garments can. More women go just a little haywire about swimsuits than would ever botch their selection of a wedding gown. A basic principle at work here helps with wedding gowns whether one realizes it or not, so it may be well to repeat it.

In choosing all your clothes avoid any garment, accessory or wardrobe item which does not in some manner bear t h e mark of a classic. This is not only prudent; it is sophisticated since even women with an annual wardrobe allowance that could buy you a house, lot and swimming i>ool and go In for high fashion because It is fun, do not array themselves each time they dress in

starry - eyed starlets^wear the classic tank shaped, and it isnt accident. Because it is classic, the tank looks well on any figure that has a right to any bathing suit at all.

Its not always the same. It may have little shorts or a little skirt. Some peel off the front or zoom down the back. Some even have turtle necks. Yet the abiding look Is a clear shape in solid color to follow the body line. No gee - gaws, film flam, no blaring prints. No bell or bows to blur the fundamental lines.

Maybe youll have to see to believe, but the pure bathing suit will do more for a less than perfect than loud, busy suits with fruit salad prints or strips and gimmicks designed in the hope of so distracting the eye that it may fail to note the figure flaws inside.

Start with a tank and experiment. You have plenty of time because the groundhog is yet a baby and isnt even old enough to crawl yet!

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 K. Proe-

tor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Maaonio HaU 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.AleohoUo Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg, on FarmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p ,m .^^=>>Wednead ty Afternoon DupUcatK Bridge Club weekly game aK Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please) use Fifth St. entrance)

4:00 p.m.A tea will be given for all former studenU of GrcenMxiro College authe home of Mrs. H. L. Ori^nd 6:45 p.m.Men of the First Presbyterian Church mecti THURSDAY

Perils Of Pipe Smoking Cited

BRUSSELS (WNS) Marie Voekers research in European Common Market countries has resulted in, a report stating that homes does not stand for safety or security. "More than half of V,- X X our accidents take place in the the latest, home, she said. This Is es-hottest design from Paris or wherever.

uiea Dy ner aunt, Mrs. L.amD, oi . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawthorne, attended the flower show |

Roberson of Robersonville an- loct - i

nounce the engagement o their daughter, Ruth Irene, to James

Shelton Wynne, son of Mr and Mrs. Shelton T. Wynne of Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place May 2.

PERSONAL

Miss Jane Hadley is an outpatient at Duke Hospital. Her address is Westover Park Apt., 2312 Pratt Ave., Durham.

Hemorjf

tm 18 secMda ea eentrata ob the bbid* Ui tba sqnare belov Now, set the newa* paper aside and say the nama aver a few times ta yaurself. It wont ba long before WE WILL knew U yen have passed the test.

M3 Evans Street OraanvUla, Alea Ralalfh. Charlattc aai Oraaasbara

in C?harlotte last week. " i

Edward Boone, a sophomore at Wake Forest College. Winston Salem, was one of the 89 second f year students who made the deans list for the fall semester.

Mrs, Mayo Little Sr. and Mrs. I ? -Vance Roberson left early Pri-day morning for Kinston where they left for a tour of Georgia,

Alabama. New Orleans and other points of interest.

Mrs. Don Hedgepeth, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Kelly Rawls, and her daught- * i

ter, Donna Sue, left Thursday ' for their home In Inglewood,

Calif. / i

Mrs. Hallie Crandell was a w

Dinner Party .

Held Saturday

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club entertained their husbands at a smorgasbord dinner at the home of Mrs. Cirowell ^

Pope Saturday.

Mrs. Walter Spell, president, welcomed Mrs. Joe Swain as a| SCHOOL LOOK*" new member and presented her i j.cquea Helma new apring era-

with a rose from the club. Mrs.

This is because, first, a large clothes budget is not a guarantee of good taste. It takes the classic bit for this. Or, call It a "traditional feeling, for thats what keeps w'edding gowns white, modest and memory - making. Others Include the cardigan swe:4ter, the easy tweed skirt, a strand of pearls. All Irove the traditional feeling, all pure classics.

But, youre buying a bathing suit, "rhe one and the- only foolproof bathing suit which is pretty under all circumstances on j all women Is the plain, the basic the "classic tank suit: One piece, one color, with straps to hold up the built - In bra, wet or dry.

The Miss Americas and all

pecially true for the very young and very old. Housewives should lead safety campaigns at home 24 hours a day. Mrs. Voeker added that extreme measures are necessary. "My husband set our house on fire three times with his pipe before I made him give up smoking, she reported.

News From Bethel

First Sergeant H.L. Rives left last week for Viet Nam. where he will be on duty for^he government. ^ '

Miss Julia Rives spent the weekend here with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. H.L. Rives.

Cliff Everett, a student at Wake ForeM, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everetts during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson and daughter. Nancy from Baltimore. Md.. spent the weekend with Mrs. G.M. Watson. Her other guests were Miss Annette Watson McRae of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Black of Fayetteville.

Miss Peggy Hlghsmith, a senior at Meredith College In Raleigh, was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. High-smlth, for the weekend.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson are spending this week at their beach home at Kl Devil Hills.

Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus was home from Peace College to spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus Jr.

Mrs. P. C. James Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gordon Craw, ford and family in Rocky Mount this week.

Mrs. J. O.. Warren and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Speight, of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mizelle of Pactolus on Monday. They went to Bear Grass for a visit and then to WiUiamston, where they did some shopping.

Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst and Mrs. R. L. House have returned from a trip to Nassau where they spent few days. They returned to Miami, Fla., and had a four-day visit with Mrs. Whitehursts son, Felix, who is in military school fn Holly wood. After leaving Miami, they visited friends in St. Petersburg for four days.

9:4S a.ra.-Dlf tnd Delva Garden Club meeti at the home of Mra. Troy Dodaon 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at GreenvUle Art Center ,

7:00 p.m.WlntervUle Kl-wania Club meeU at Com* munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council Na. 60, Degree of Po-cahontaa meets at Redmen^ HaU

8:00 p.m.VPW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA meets in the school auditorium . 8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates PTA meets in the school library

Book Club Hears Speaker

BETHEL Samuel T. Carson was guest speaker at the meeting of the Book Exchange Club held Thursday.

Carson gave a program dealing with the life of Abraham Lincoln illustrated by sUdes which portrayed the last days of Lincolns life.

MDrs. John L. Watson conducted a business session and various reports were given.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Highwnlth and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson was co-hostess.

1:00 p.m.The Home Prtds Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. N. Leltob miDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculptura class meets at OreenviUa Art Center 6:80 p.m,Klwanii Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:80 p.m.Regular session . of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.ChUdrens art classe meets at Greenville Art Center 2:00 pjn.First meeting of ehlldrens ceramic class will be held at the Greenville Art Center

AAarriagG AnnouncecJ

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bullock of Jackson announce the marriage of their daughter, Toni Kay. to Harry L. Grimm of Arlington. Va., son of Mrs.H. L. Orlmm of Pittsburg, Pa., and the late Mr. Grimm. The wedding took place March 5, 1965. at the Foi-reskvUle Baptist Church, Forrest.

Diener's Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are Goodl

RESCHEDULES MEET The regular meeting of the Faculty Wives Club will be held Tuesday, March 23, instead of the regular meeting date.

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SpeU gave a toast to the guests with Randolph Shifflet responding.

Following dinner, Mrs, Spell conducted a business 5e6.slon. Officers for next year were named including, Mrs, George Fuller, president: Mrs, Calvin Cruz, vice president: Mrs, Shifflet, secretary; Mrs. Pope, treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Goodson, historian.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doggett were guests for ^e meeting.

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Textbook Is Authored By ECC Guidance Director

A new textbook which draws a distinct line between true learning and nMfre course passing has been authored by a guidance specialist at Sast Carolina College.

Dr. George Welgand. director of counseling and guidance at KCC since September of 1S63.

Graham Praises Johnson Speech

rh# Deify Reflector, Greenville, N, C--Tiiesdey, MtiA 11^ f<

CHAIR FOR GIANTS Aetrsssss Charlene Lee and Jeiinne Reyne end Frank Whiting, prssidsnt of American Furniture Mart In Chleage, are lost In giant ehair iMing need In campaign to promote the uso of upholatery matorlale. The ohair atando 10 foot hlgk.

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

CHRISTOPHEE MARLOWE, His Life and Work. By A. L.

Rowse. Harper. $5.95,

Dr. Rowse Is the historian specializing in lateabethan times, who moves with ebulU e n t self-confidence Into the delicately murky realms of the retll-ary specialists, sometimes to the flustered discomfort of the latter gentry.

In his recent biography of Shakespeare he gained attention for the blithe way In which, by Invoking the historical method, he pronounced the Sonnets to be of certain dates, and presumably solved all the literary Questions Involved, except that of the Dark Ladys identity. He plun k e d heartily for the proposition that the Earl of Southampton was the poets patron. In the lit e r a r y set, some agree, some do not.

The author speaks of this work as "In some sense, a ae-Quel" to the Shakespeare volume. In part, It offers the Idea that Marlowe was the "rival poet" of Shsdcespeares Sonnets, and goes further to Identify Leander in Marlowes "Hero and Leander" as "recognizably a portrait of Southampton." These are the chief Justifications he offers for a new biography.

The historians viewpoint has some merit in an examination of Marlowes plays as well as his life story. Fortunately this historian Is esthetlcally sensitive to the literary quality of his subjects plays.

Some of the most Interesting passages in the book are those In which the author compares and contrasts the talents Of Marlowe and Shakespeare, examines many specific examples of Shakespeares Inspired borrowings from his fellow dramatist, and comments wi what the ab

breviated Marlovlan career might have become.

Dr. Rowse rises above the plodding, polysyllabic, obfuscated mumblings <rf the academic, Ivory - tower set. His frank opinions and assertions may seem at times a little rash by scholarly standaMs, but certainly he arouses th2r essential spirit of his subject, and opens to the reader a livelier vista of another age than you will find In many a printed page.

Miles A. Smith

P. S. WILKINSON. By C.D.B. Bryan. Harper. $5.95.

Wilkinson is a young man trying to cope.

Partly his battle is again. 1 the frustrations of modem life, when authority demands one course and good sense another. Partly It is the wearisome, grinding, prolonged search for a way to get along with authority (or conformity) whether It Is clothed In a military uniform or a gray flannel suit without giving up too much self - Integrity.

The story .begins with Wilkinson In Korea, sweating out his military service In a bogged-down truce situation, sick of routine and fed up with Army Idiocies. His one - year tour of duty is stretched by six months because he disobeys a superiors order, which he felt was wrong.

So In the summer of 1960, at the age of 24, he comes home to make that Inevitably awkward adjustment to civilian life. The girl he had loved Is married but the marriage Is breaking up. His college friends have scattered. He applies for a government Job, but blows up when he believes he has been insulte^

Drifting to New YorlLjvF^akes a routine Job in a bank, falls

Into a dull affair with a girl ht doesnt lova, wonders why be Is uifertng from a verbal breakdown the inability to communicate.

In ttw Berlin crises of 1961 be Is called back to military duty. Dnce again he is emUtter 1 by the (ruitlesa made-work of the Army, sounds off again and is In htet water once more. 8o actually, part of WUklnsoDs struggle Is to cope with himself.

Bryans first novel, even with some flaws and some spots that ' drag, is surprisingly good. His I narratlvs powers are strong, he manages a good range of char-I acters, and there Is no freakish nonsense about his writing style.

This is a study of contemporary life, of a well-meaning young man who has a basic sense of values, but not enough spirit to engage in blind revolt. It is a portrait of a man who has to stiffen his own spine before he can make a reasonable adjustment to modem pressures.

Miles A. Smith

HONOLULU (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham, after listening to President Johnsons speech to Congress Monday night, termed It "the greatest speech on civil rights oi any preiddent since Lincoln.

"He (the President) pointed the way to a new America where both races can live together k-. peace and good will.

"No nation In history has ever made such an heroic attempt in so short a time to give its minority races poUUcsl, economic and social equality," Ora-bam said from bis St. Frands Hospital room In Honolulu where he Is recovering from s throat Infection,"

"This Is one ai the reasons God continues to blsss America." he said.

"However, a thousand civil rights laws win not east the racial tension In America unless we have a spiritual renewal that will change our hearts and give us a new love for each other.

"Every American should now go out of his way to show people of the other race personal courtesy, kindness and love.

"It seems to me that racial demonstrations should cease until the nation has time to digest these new laws. The demonstrations have served their purpose in arousing the ccxisclence (rf the nation. Future racial differences can be settled In the courts and at the ballot box." the evangelist said.

wrsts "How to fuccoed In High School" (or Barrons- Educational Series.

The book Is scheduled for immediate release. It will be avtU-ablt In cloth - bound and paperback edlUone.

Primary emphasis In l>r. WeL gandi new text Is on the difference between the Idgh sehod student who Is genuinely suc<^se-(ul and the one who studies on}y to pass exsmlnaUons and court-ee.

Three previous Welgand textbooks are: "College Orientation." "How to Study and Like It" and "How to Take Examinations."

Dr. Welgand came to ECC from the University of Maryland where tw was director of Intermediate registration. A former track coach, be has been an instructor at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington and at West Nottingham Academy. Colora, Md.

Demonstrators

Bricks And Bottles

^ V:-

By JIM KNIGHT

He earned his AB degree from Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore and bis PhD from the University of Maryland.

Current Best Sellers

FICTION HERZOG, BeDow HURRY SUNDOWN. GUdea THE MAN. Wallace THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN, AuohincloM THIS ROUGH MAGIC, Stcw-ert

NONFICTION MARKINGS, HarjmarskJold REMINISCENCES, Mac - Arthur

QUEEN VICTORIA, Longford THE FOUNDING FATHER, Whalen

SIXPENCE IN HER SHOE, McGlnJey

Three Youths Charged With Window-Breaking

Three youths have been charg ed with vandallKn and damage to personal property in connection with a number of broken window panes In the Black Jack-Chlcod area.

Sheriff Ralph T^n Identified the three as Willie Sutton Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Box 380, Ayden; William White Jr., 17, Rt. 8, Box 391, Greenville, and Jimmy Porter, 19, Rt. 8, Box 603, OTeenvllle.

Eleven houses received damage estimated at $110 on the night of March 7, it was reported. Window panes and siding OD houses were damaged when they were struck by thrown soft drink bottles.

Sheriff Tyson said the three are due to be tried In County Court March 30.

MONTOOMCRY. Ala. (AP) A Street demonstration was broken up by mounted deputies and patrolmen armed with shotguns Monday night after the demonstrators started throwing rocks, bri^ and bottles.

There was no indication from anyone involved as to what proveced the Incldeat.

Immediately following the demonstration, one of two in Memtgomery Monday, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee In Atlanta announced it was pulling some of Its force out of Selma and bringing It to Montgomery.

The dvU rights group said It was asking those college student# from throughout the nation who were heading for Selma to come to Montgomery In-atead. A Negro leader at Sehna backed up the SNCfc report.

A group of about 190 demonstrators gathered Monday night

near the Ben Moore Hotel In a Negro section of BAontgomenr-Police said they were bloddnt traffic as they stood in the middle of the street Mnglng the freedom songs of the clvU rights movement.

About a half hour later the rocks and bottle started flying and mounted poasemen, armed with WBy clubs, rode slowly Into the group. The Negroes, shout-

S.C. Minister Revival Speaker

Revival Is being held this week at the Ballar4a Croaa-roads Missionary Baptist

Church.

The Rev. J. Marshall Oodftey of Columbia, 0i C., is the guest 8i>eaker.

Services begin at 7:80 each night and special singing Is held. The Rev. Danny Waln-wrlght is pastor of tlie church.

100 NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP)-President Johns< sent nominar tlons of 100 postmasters to the Senate Monday, Including fropi North Carolina-: Marvin A. Rlvenbark, Currie; Prank Ramsey. Marshall; and William R. Ray, Naklna.

tag M they oeatliffd, IMNI fm the neiglibprtioed, naalst htad buUdtaw md taCg odea doorways.

There was m report that the action wae tiAen to permit an ambulance to get through the blocked street, one of the busiest In the Negro seetlon. A nef iman at the scene said an ambulance followed the posse* men through the group

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Two Tar Heels In Experiment

PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Two North Carolinians, both prospective astronauts, entered a space capsule with four other fliers today to begin 34 days In a full pressure suit.

Lt. (Jg) James Babbitt of Roxboro and Naval Reserve Lt. (Jg) Richard M. Pipkin of Statesville will help study thP effect of a spacecracft atmosphere on mens bodies.

The officers wont have or bathe but will use personal hygiene equipment provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA will give them periodic tests to help them in determining the effect of low pressure oxygen breathed for days at a time.

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16, 1966

Off New Bit Of Maturity

"UIm, But I MunWt'ra SWii' In For Ya, DoIlF'

Th apparjince of Nikita Khrushchev at a living a good lifa in Moscow, which is more than Moscow polling place over the weekend, was un- could have been said back in the days of Lenin ano doubtedly a carefully planned maneuver by his Stalin. In those days Khrushchevs downfall would successors in the Kremlin* have meant his death, or at the very least banish-

In the peculiar ways of Soviet Russia, the ment to Siberia, peppery ex-premier has been completely de-glam- That Khrushchev now lives the life of a orized by his successors. It is likely that his name retired government official in Moscow is an indica-will no longer appear in publications and if ho is tion of maturity in Soviet government and the pre-mentionedin history books, it will be in a very minor sent rulers seem anxious to snow it off.

The Soviets still have a way to go m improving their government however. For one thing, the

w'ay.

Still, Nikita Khrushchev is alive and apparently

Unsa Cars On Highways

.By WIfJJAM A. filHlUCS

CHECK Th uniformed Mstf trooper^ driving a plainly marked pahs(jcar, stoPPcd a motorUt^ on a highway near Raleigh and Iniormed him there 3ns no tall light burning on hie automobile.

There was no citation to court, but the trooper supplied an equipment Inspection card listing the speclflc defect which had to be certified aa to repair within 48 hours and mailed back to the department

of motor vehicles.

At the same time, the trooper made a report of the defect. listing the drivers name, address and license number. Unless the necessary repairs were made, DMV would Issue a citation.

WILLIAM

election for which Khrushchev came out of seclusion to vote offered only one slate of candidates. It was merely a formality, for the candidates had already been chosen and the voting public merely ratified this choice.

This seems strange, indeed to Americans who are accustomed to choosing their leaders from among any number who might seek any given office.

Khrushchev, himself, is a symbol of just how haphazard this system is. Even today the Soviets have no sound syztem of choosing its top man, or determining when his services will be brought to an end.

The former premiers fall broke as a

bombshell over the world. Suddenly one of the worlds foremost leaders wa.s removed and two little known men had deplaced him.

It is not likely that the Soviet government will continue to be headed by both men,. Although the world knows little of what goes on behind the Kremlin walls, it is probable that power struggles

inspwtlwi weeds out ^ ^ are underway today just as there have aUvays been,

greater percentage o un sai e mechanical conditions. And

Punishments Seem To

iicss of rsular tmpecUon.

and larte. aya a highway safety (rfllclal, keeping a motor vehicle in absolutely safe (H>erating condition Is the responsibility of the owner. The vast majority of motorists are sincerely conscientious.

But regular inspection la needed as a reminder, and as a doublecheck against neglect, oversight and carelessness. It works.

Statistics show that regular

SHIRES

The trooper making this epot check explained the obvious danger In driving on a dark highway with a rear light danger both to the driver of the faulty car and to others who might crash into the unlighted Y|hij3e. He urged the driver ttf be especially careful and alert on the rest of the trip to, a garage, a distance of 20 to .30 miles.

PROBLEMS - WhUe the driver and trooper were talking at the side of tl^ road, a busy U.S. highway, two cars passed in the opposite direction both without tail lights.

Its one of our biggest problems. the trooper said. The drivers probably arent aware of It. and dont realize the danger.

We cant stop them all.

I.ater, while the burned out tail light was being repaired, at a cost of forty cents, the garage checked some other principal safety Items such as brakes, tires and steering mechanism.

These, along with lights, are the principal offending items found in spot checks or inspections of motor vehicle^ on North Carolina highways.

In many cases, perhaps a ma^ Jorlty. the owner i.s unaware of the faulty condition and, when informed, Is anxious to get It corrected, Mo.st of the unsafe conditions can be corrected without difficulty and at small cost.

INSPECTIONS - High way safety officials concede that highway patrolmen and other law enforcement officers already have the authority to stop motorists and make spot checks of vehicles for mechanical defects without a state motor vehicles inspection law.

But they produce statistics Phowing that such spot checks on a catch - a.s - catch can basis are spotty at best and fall far short of the fectlve-

the statistics are surpi^g. In compulsory inspection sfktfs, between 40 and 55 per cent of the automobiles Inspected are found to be faulty In one or more 'respects. The percentage (rf borderline conditions may run as high as 90 per cenL Even in spot checks, in such non - Inspection states as North Carolina, almost 30 per cent or about one In three vehicles checked are found to be In unsafe driving condition at the time of the check. This percentage Is found in occasional spot check lines set up by troopers. The percentage 1 much higher when individual troopers watch for cars and trucks with obvioiLs defects.

BRIEFING Gov. Dan K. Moore and top advisers from the Budget Bureau, department of AdminLstratlon and key legislative aides held a budget conference last week following Moores regular weekly press conference.

Moore had disclosed at the meeting with newsmen that his budget recommendations were nearing completion and probably would be ready to submit to the GenefUl Assembly this week.

APPOINTMENTS -There is increasing speculation as to when Gov*. Moore will begin making additional top - drawer appointments. Most sourc e s believe the governor will wait another month or six weeks before arriving at definite ai>-pointmcnt decisions and announcing them.

In the Interim, however, pressure Is building up on the governors office in behalf of various people for appointive posts. In swne cases, Moores offic.e has received litera 11 y hundreds of letters concerning appointment candidates.

By July 1, the governor will have to fill scores of appointive positions some of them politically sensitive and some of them high - salaried jobs, Moore has filled several sucb vacancies already with interim appointments.

COURTS Members of the Courts Commission headed by State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. acknowledge that they have heard grumbling and questions about certain sections of the court reforms bill.

One of the latest points of objection raised in some legislative quarters is provision for appointment of $11,000 - a -year district court prosecutor by senior Superior Court Judges. Warren said the appointments method appeared to be the most satisfactory solution available to the commission.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Poet Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class rasll matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

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HEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the tocaJ news published herein. All rights of publlcatioiu of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Ail advertising ropy muat be received at least ona day before publication data.

Be Out Of Favor

Few subjects lend themselves to heated debate as does that of capital punishment.

Take last week for instance: there was to be a public hearing: in Raleigh on a proposal to reduce the number of crimes for which the death penalty could be imposed. To a man, all who appeared wera against capital punishment for any cause. The carefully spelled out terms of the proposed legislation were lost in the welter of words condemning the eons-old penalty.

Arguments pro and con are too well known ^ to be repeated here.

On the other hand, there are authorities on the subject who assure us that prison sentences do not serve as a deterrent to crime an dfail in their purpose of rehabilitating individuals.

Nathan Leopold, whose SSlo year? in prison for murder make him a practical authority,is one of those who says imprisonment solves little or nothing. He recalls the majority of his fellow inmates 3vere repeaters unaffected by the penalty imposed by the law.

C I.' A.V'.ELti n.MtS

By HAL BOYLE

Invitations lo irouDle

NEW RORK (API Remarks that lead to nothing but trouble:

"Now be sure to plan on sta.ving with us when you come to visit the World.s Pair. Weve got all the room in the world, and.

Another little drink wont do

Leopold is also critical of capital punishment us any harm.

saying it achieves nothing. vSuch views leave little room for penalizing enemies of society or restraining the criminally inclined.

You can have this one for only $25 down, and $10 a month until the balance Is paid. Don't bother to lock the car. Well be in there only for a few minutes.

Step on It. Well never get there at the rate were going.

I got the word from a guy who works down in Wall Street. He says hell eat his hat If you dont double your money in it In a month.

I know she stayed out later than she promised, but don't pick on her. After all, youre only young once.

Yeah. I already heard that one, boss. In fact, you told it to us last week.

I can whip anybody at the bar.

Pressure

Piles

On A Judge

Other Editors Saying., improving Legislatures

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -From President Johnson down, ps.vchological pressure has whiplashed the key figures in Alabamas civil rights tiirmoll. but none more than the federal district Judge in the case, Frank M. Johnson.

Seldom could pre.ssure pile up so fast and intensely, nationwide. on a judge as on this one, right now trying to decide whether to forbid a ban by Alabama Gov. George C Wallace on civil rights marches.

JAMKB

MARLOW

And Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. main spokesman so far for the marchers, has felt the heat from Inside his own ranks.

He wasnt there to lead the march which state police broke up on Sunday, March 7. with billy clubs and tear ga.s. He led another but only a brief one last Tuesday, turning back when police stood in the way.

This peaceful confrontation and falling back had been arranged by the federal government through compromise on both sides: there could be a mlle-march, no defiance of the^ police, then a turn back, and no police action.

More militant civil rights leaders In Selma, Ala., oppos

ed King's willingness to withdraw. Any expedition had been temporarily banned by Judge Johnson until he could make a final decision.

King later admitted one reason he had led even this brief march was fear of violence by Selma negroes until he couM supply some outlet for pent-up emotions."

Discontent within Negro ranks about Kings leadership

for not being more militant

could and may have far-reaching results.

Wallace, who rode Into office as a .segregationist and vowed segregation forever when he took the oath of office, may have felt he was reflecting the feeling of most whites In Alabama when he told his police to u.se all necessary force to break up that Sunday civil rights march.

But the reaction against the violent beating of the Negroes was not limited to people outside Alabama. Two newspapers in particular the Montgom-erv Alabama Journal and the Selma Times - Journal were highly critical of w'hat happen-ed _ ,

Thp ' Journal spoke of dumb, cruel, and vastly excessive force and Imbeclll-tv. Tension .spread within the state. Prote.sts pyramided arro.ss much of the nation in picket lines, sltlns, lledown. Nuns and clergymen rushed to Selma to help the civil rights forres. One clergyman was beaten to death.

Then Wallace asked to see Pre.sldrnt John.son. The two mrn met for three hour.s Sat-urdav. Wallace later .said he w'ould obey a court order to (Continued on page 5)

(Rocky Moiuit Telegram)

Ever w'onder about the caliber of your state legislature? While North Carolinas General As.sembly has undoubtedly compared favorably with those of other states over the years, there is always room for some measure of improvement. How can this be done?

Well, a group of men has been .studying this questl o n and they think they have come up with the an.swers. The group Is called the Citizen Conference on State Legislatures and it was organized in Detroit. It ha,s recruited m e m-her.s from labor, agriculture, civic clubs, universities and business dedicated to exploring mean.s of making legi.sla-tures more efficient and effective.

Some of the an.swers found by the Citizens Conference are Worth looking into. Surprisingly enough, the way to a better legislature, isn't necessarily through the ballot box. If a legislature is a poor one, it may be that the public has not provided it with the tools for the job that ha.s to be done. There are five areas of improvement deemed by the Citizens Conferejiep on State Legislatures to be most likely to lead to better government.

Compensation Is one important factor. Conip^^nsation in mo.f, .tfltp.s Is not remotely commensurate with the Importance of lawmakers functions.

3ig Business Riding With LB

Staff services. The effectlve-ne.ss of many state legislatures is hampered by a lack of staff ft)clitis.

Working conditions. It is a marked exception for a legislator to have a private office unle>s he is a committee chair-mah or has some other important leadership position.

Informational services. There are states in which bills are not reproduced until It Is too late for those who have a proper Interest in them to record their views. In some states it is virtually Impossible for an interested citizen or organization to get a copy of a bill at any stage of its proces.s through the legislature. An unfortunate Impression of legislative high - handednes.s and an almost public he damned attitude is Implied.

Organizational matters. Constructive attention to such matters as the frequency and duration of legl.slatlve ses.slons. prefillng of bills, use of interim and Joint committee.s and need for legislative serv 1 c e agencies could well be a corollary to other lines of action.

While con.stltiitlonal revision may be nece.ssary in some states, it is felt that In mo.st states the.se matters are within the province of the legl.s-latures themselves. Failure to act upon them can only serve to continue to impair the role and lower the .status of the legl.slatures and of the legislative process.

Well. I 83ies Its okay for you to put me up for president of the PTA if youre absolutely sure the Job won't take up much time.

If he thinks hes going to pass me, hes got another think coming. Ive got ls much right to the road as he has.

HI. Baldy!

Why shouldnt I try skiing? A fellows as young as he feels.

Well, If the other parents let their kids do it, I g u e s s w'ell have to go along with the idea, too.

Quit worrying. We must have enough gas left to go another 30 miles.

Daddy, you're so smart will you help me solve this problem in new arithmet I c? The base numeral is seven. Because of your .standing in the community, were offering to let you in on the ground floor of a proposition which we can almo.st guarantee wUl An old house Is a steal at this p^lce, and think of all the fun youll have remodeling it.

Oh. let park here anyway. Nobodys around giving out tickets at this hour. "Don t let him talk to you that w'ay, George. Hes just a public servant.

If vop don't like the way I'm doing it. you can always get someone else.

I only need it to tide me over till payday,

It seem.s a bit tight, but I guess if I lase a little weight it'll fit okay.

"You seem to think that money just grows on tree.s."

If you want the garbage carried out, carry it out yourself. Its your turn.

Quotes

Oolng out to meet, trnu-ble.s alway.s prnve.s to bP one of life'.s shortest walk.s. Bartow (Ga.t Herald.

V Sukarno .said the United Rtates can 'go to hell ^'itti ll.s financial aid. But tho folks down there havpii t applied for ^ it yet" Richmond CVa ) Tlmes-Di.spat.ch.

Reagan ; Being Coaxec:.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

LOS ANGELES After tik-Ing A Udclng fta hi 1961 t-tempt to becom Govamor of California. Richard Klxon ra< marked that California politic is a can of worma." Thi was an experienced politician way of saying that no go into a campaign in California and know precisely where he wlU come out.

The prospect 1 extremely sobering to TV - star Ronald Reagan, whose moving and extremely well document e d meech in behalf of the Odd-water ticket lairt fan baa mada him on ef the moat courted Republican figures in the nation. There isnt a day when Ronnie Reagan lant aihed to apeak aomewhere. whather in Connecticut or at aona dia-trict <H*ganlzation right around Loft Angeles. And the boom la on among conaenratlve Republicans to persuade Baagia to say hell run for Governor of California in 1966 agahiat Pat Brown, the man wbo^baat Nixon.

Reagan la flattered by the

attention he is getting, but he isnt letting it go to his head. A week ago, at an engraved-invitatlon affair in the Ban Fernando Valley to which local Republican glgwlgs had been ' ivited to look Mr. Reagan ov-

r. the personable Ronnie said hed only consent to rup for offlqe on condition that It wouldnt cut the Republicans up. Reagan Is a most intelligent man who does his own political research and writing, and he knows what factionalism can do to beat anybody in California. The Republican Party ha.snt been the same here since former U.S. Senator William Knowland and the then Incumbent Goodie Knight got Into a hassle over who should nm for Governor, and the growing split between right and left wing groups hasnt done anything recently to Improve mattens.

The factionalism remains turbulent under the surface eb-en though the talk everywhere Is of unity. The liberal Republicans are booming Uie senior U.S. Senator, Tom Kuchel, for Governor, and are quoting polls to show that Kuchel would get some seventy - five per cent of the Republican vote and thirty - three per cent of the Democratic In a contest again.st incumbent Pat Brown. But Mrs. Floy Archer of Whittier, the newly - elected head of the California Young Republicans, a 13.000 - member organization, has been quoted as .saying she would not work for Kuchel. though she would vote for him rather than for a Democrat. She and other Young Republicans (they remain young In California until they reach the mid-forties. and Mrs. Archer herself has a couple of teen - age daughters) would prefer to unify behind Ronald Reagan In the 1%6 gubernatorial campaign.

The praspects for unity behind anyone were severely damaged when ex-Oovernor Knight attack(Hl Ronald Reagan for having once been a Democratic and for having consorted with radicals In film colony organizations that were Infiltrated by Communists during the ideological warfare of the Nineteen Forties. This was an extremely stupid charge for Goodie Knight to bring up, for it gave Ronald Reagan t h e rliance to riposte that only tho.se who have run up again't Communists in organlzat 1 o n work can really appreciate the dangers they repre.sent. And as for critici.sm for having once hem a Democrat, Mr. Rea-pan .scored aealnst Goodie Knight hy remarking that he hadn't. rrallrjPd that belonglrg to the Democratic Party, which Inrlude.s millions of patriotic Americans, could pos.slbly be (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARI. L I)OL'GLA.S,S ARE WE*^ REALLY S.MART?

Are we twentieth cent u r y people as smart as we think we are?

Certainly no age ha.s ever possp.ssed as many fact.s a.s wc do. Science ha.s done an amazing job. In all branclie.s gf learning and culbire .scholars and dedicated workers have reached out until they have gathered in an ocean of facts which would have .struck the ancient w'orld fiivcchless, and which even leave u.s filled with amazement.

But the new'Rpaper hearllln PS today are filled with warnings of trouble to come. Inter national (U.^cntion .shake.s pv-er^- nation In the world today.

It used to be that there wa^ a continent here and there wiiich -suite r-Todtiy; vdttr"

the exception of Switzerland nc&tlcd in the hig' Alps, hardly a nation e.xlst.s which is not troubled by unrest and strife.

And as regards our k n o w-ledge. there are some of the mast elemental Phlngs agout which we are ignorant. We do not know the exact nature of the common cold. There are multitudes amid the w'orld's population that never have a rquare meal from' the day they are born until the day they die, Va.st areas of the world surface l.s covered by water. Perhaps the de-saltlng of .vea water 1 / the most Itft-portant thing going on in our mlil.st today, if we onlv knew it.

Smart? Plenty snjart but not smart enongh. We are going to have to go a long ways, and It , . Apeedr-

are toT escape catastrophe.

By ELMER ROE.S.SNER

Big business has accused Presidents Tniman, Kennedy and even El.senhowcr of riding off to socialism. Yet W'hen Lyndon Johnson saddles Old Paint and gallops off Into the same sun.set, we .see a large segment of big business cheering him on Not all segmenU, of cour.se. Some old unreconstructed

thinkers believe that deficit budgets, federal financial power over schools, medicare, fatter^ social security payments, federal patronage of the arts. Big Brotherism In Appalachia and all the other Johnsonlsms sound like the hoofbeat.s of a ride toward Deb.slsm and Norman Thomaslsm. if not Marxism.

Yet, strangely enough big chunks of big business seem to think this Is good.

MART'.S NADLERS OIMMONK The Manufaetuier*^ Hanover Trust bank, for whirh tire dis ttmnTtKhed and usually conr^r vatlve ccoQotniai Marcus NmI-

Irr writes a newsletier. seerns to be a.s enthusiastic about Johnson a.s Lady Bird. Tlie letter summarizes current prob-lem.s and adds, Correcting the.se lll.s is one of the chal-IciigCK to be met in creating the Great Society. And, later. Further analysis of t h e Federal governments total revenues and expenditures also Indlrates that the nation is in a position to finance the alms of the Great Society without either endangering the fls c a 1 po.sitlon of the Treasury or creating inflationary conditions. And, On the whole, the nation has been successful with this new type of economy."

The latest Dun & Bradstreet

ELMER

R0E88NER

survey of J.5.')4 hti.sines.ses indicates glowing new highs for profits, sale.s and orders for the second quarter of 1%5. PROSPERITY IS REWARD The First National City Bank observed: Currently, govcrn-mont-buslnc.ss relations arc being helped by the high degree of prosperity. , Since profits. Incomes and stock prices have continued to rise with the economy. buslne.ss executives have ample grounds for satl.s-factlon on that .score. Reports by President Johnson to Congress. It added. Indicate a marked evolution toward a more pronounced pro - business attitude, combined with an Increasing stress on free enteiprlse and market competition in the allocation of resources. . .It appears that some of the long - standing points of difference bet w e c n government and business are being reduced and the areas of agreement 4 or conccn.sus-are Increastng The bank noted that the President. In his Economic Repon, said that tb usparal-

Iclcd achlevrments of the last four years have been founded on the imagination, prudence and the skill of our busi-ne.s.smcn, workers, invc.stors, farmers and con.sumers

Perhap.s the basic truth l.s that big buslne.ss would .support pure socialism, even com-munlsm. as long as it yielded plenty of private proilt.s.

MORE ABOUT DEMANDS. FOR .SAFER AUTOS

Con.sumer wants for safer autos Include more than de-mands for better scat belts. Sonic want better power steering on the theory that many of the myslerlon.s plunges across 01vldcrs have lieen cau.sed by' failure of power steering. And while the General Scrvlce.s Adminlstrat Ion is Inclined toward elect r ic windshield wipers, some drivers think that the old engine, compression wipers arc better-True, rompresslpn wipers slow down going uphill, but electric wipers sometimes conk out and X alow wiper Is better thso none at all.

One Thing Uruguayans

Have: Lots Of Govm'f

AP apeeltl Report '

Mf ROBERT BERRELUCZ

M 0 N T E V IDEO. UTuf uy (AP) They tell i story here o the two Aiiloan Uone tbit came tp.Uruffw to make a living.

One went Into the country while the other stayed In Mon-Uvldeo. the capital. MeeUng a year later, the bedraggled, sprawny country lion complained *( rural life and asked; '*Rqw do you manage to look so healthy and weU fed?

"Its this way, the robust city lion replied. I park myself > by^tbe ministries and eat one or two employes a day. There are so many no one misses them. The fable Is Intended to Illustrate the state of the public payroll In South Americas smallest country where seven out of every 100 persons In a population of 2.6 million -- work for 1 the. government. Another representative chunk of the population, 267,187 persons, live off government retirement checks. -The Uruguayans are a highly literate people who seem to have been Invented ejcpressly for this sort of thing.

The prevailing mood In Montevideo exudes individuality. Tucked Into a tiny nook between two. Influential neighbors, Uru-fuay appears to have borrowed a dash of stiff Argentine con-ventlcxiallty and a touch of Bra-Eillan informality to shape a character all Its own.

The country's loyalties are sharply divided between two soccer teams, Nacional and Penarol, and two political parties.

The Blanco party has been In power since 1959, the year they broke the nearly century-old hold on government by the Colorado party. The parties are splintered Internally Into numerous shades of thinking, ranging from conservative to na-, tionalist and leftist. But the main two divisions remain unalterable by tradition. In Uruguay one is bom into a party and, more often than not, stays there.

This Is why the Communists, who have freedom of action, seem to be riding a political treadmill. They have one mem-bei In the Senate and three In the Chamber of Deputies. Outside their own circle and their chonis among university Marxists, they hardly arouse any attention.

Theres about as much disinterest In the inner workings of the social welfare machinery, except among businessmen who bear the financial load and some politicians who either thrive on Its vote-producing po-t-ontlal or regard Its lasting qualities with misgivings.

The social structure is nourished mainly by heavy Import and export taxes and myriad other Indirect and direct levies. Employe and employer also share the load, contributing mnimums of 18 and 25,5 per cent of'gross salary, respectively. to the retirement program.

The systems capacity is thus limited by the acquisitive power of a small, purely agricultural cconomjr with bleak hop ; of expanding into Industry, Recur-

FALSE TEETH

ring budget deflciU Indicate It may be near the saturaUmi pointIf not beyond It.

The state provides various klnde oi workera' compensations, free medical care tor the underprivileged, low-rent housing, free education all the way through university and a retirement scheme that allows people to quit working at fun salary as early as 50.

Retirement Is based on a point system with 90 required for the maximum fuB salary pension. Normally, SO years service idus age 60 add up to the top points. However, these also can be achieved through various age, service and wage combina-tlons so that smne persons retire with full pay at 50. The size the pension check is based on the average wage the last five years of employment.

The retirement celling has been Increased to about $520 mcmthly. Congressmen made themselves eligible for the minimum pension after only one term 4 years In office.)

Trying to collect the pension Is another matter.

The retirement system has become a vote factory, said one iNislnessman. Alrut the only way to get quick action on a retirement pension application Is to approach a leading politician and pledge your vote in return for his help.

Uruguay Isnt a bad place In which to retire. The country Is ringed by miles of white sand beaches. Montevideo Is more European than Latin American. Sidewalk cafes abound along the main thoroughfare, 18th of July-Street, and pizza parlors are popular. In an old-style German beer house called Cervecera Frankfurter, white aproned waiters serve nothing but hot does and frothy schooners of beer.

The seat of government Is a squat, gray three-story building dwarfed by skyscripers.

Its probably the smallest government house In all Latin America but Uruguayans say It houses more government per square foot than any other.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

fit

Tilt Dally Rafltclwr, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tua<iiy, MarcH 1i,

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

permit demonatn^loni, Ju^e Johnson brdered It. Tm

A LOVELY, long rasdi IxnM pots the Utliif treta it tha bade, with kffcben and fanfiy room overlooltlnc tha frdht porch. A tw<>bath coinplax aarra tha family bedrooms and offers t privtta Itntory for Dw maater bedroom. Plan HA 864C baa 1,329 aquara feet ijrcbltact la Lesttf Cohen, Room 704,48 W. 4Stb St, New York, K.Y. 10036,

Danes Protest German Troops On Soil Again

That Loosen ^ Need Not Embarrass

Many wearer of false teeth have *\t(Tered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not

live in fear of this happening to you

Jtist sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the nifcallne (non-acid) powder, on youi plates. Hold false teeth more firmly o they feel more comfortable. Doei

not sour. Checks '^late odor (den tura breath), (at ABTEETH at snj

drug oountar.

COPENHAGEN fAP) Left-wing demonstrators threw themselves hi front of trucks bringing German troops into Denmark today for the first time since the Nazi occupation ended 20 years ago.

The German soldiers came to take part in a joint exercise with Danish troops.

Danish police dragged the small group of demonstrators off the road at a crossroads 200 yards north of the German-Dan-ish border.

Six were arrested, including a young girl.

The line of 43 trucks, carrying 161 army engineers to the maneuvers in northern Jutland, was halted temporarily by the slogan-shouting demonstrators half an hour after crossing the border.

The leader of the group was the Rev. Harald Socbye, 55, who has been expelled from the Lutheran Church for his activities.

^ASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Wednesday Mar, 17 at 7:30 P.M. Work in the Fellow

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Nothing pleases a dealer more than to have a customer say. Ill take one of each. But most purchasers have to make a choice and this Involves a decision on what item will give the most for the money.

In the selection of power tools in general, and electric sanders in particular, the best buy is not the least expehslve, even If the machine is of good quality. It is the one which does the job properly. A small vibrator sand-er Isnt going to be of much help if most of ymir sanding operations are heavy duty. Nor will a disc sander satisfy your needs if you are primarily concerned with the final finishing of wood or metal.

Granted, then, that the type of sander chosen Is most important, lets look at some of the more common kinds of portable power sanders now on the market. The vibrator sander has a magnetic power unit and operates only on AC because it is activated by the pulsations of alternating current. It is an excellent light-duty machine that should not be expected to be a workhorse. An orbital or oscillating sander, which operates on either AC or DC, will handle larger jobs. Like the vibrator sander, it is essentially a final finishing sander, but Is strong enough to handle rough sanding on occasions. '

Portable belt sanders, with abrasive belts which run continuously over pulleys or drums, are what might be called power-plus machines. They can handle

Doctor On Trial In. Death Case

any job which falls into the nigged category. However, In this case, as with the sanders mentioned above, the type of abrasive used plays a part in what can be done. Thus, using a fine grade abrasive belt would enable the belt sander to tackle delicate work, but the operator would have to handle the machine carefully to get the best results. (Correct sanding procedures are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addresse denvelope to K n o w-How, P.O. Box 9M,' Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

The disc sander, either as a separate machine or when used at the business end of a portable electric drill, is makily for the rapid removal of stock where an exceptionally fine finish is not important. It can be a Ufe-savcr when used for this purpose, but has a tendency to leave swirl marks on a surface and so is not generally recommended for final finishing operations. A new type of sanding disc does away with 4his tendency If used with extra care, yet doesnt change the principle that its a tool for rugged work. I

Portable sanders get a job done faster. But they dont take the place of patience. Whether you use an electric or a hand sander, nothing'substitutes for careful operating procedures. More than with any other part of woodworking, sandkig continually asks you to tak your time.

WENTWORTH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. T. H. Millman went on trial here today on a charge of causing the-death of Mrs. Prances Gardner Bixid by performing an operaticm Intended to produce an abortion.

An all-male jury was selected Monday afternoon.

An earlier trial of the 57-year-old LeaksviUe physician ended in a deadlocked jury and a mistrial was ordered.

heat wts turned on President Johnson full - blast to say aomethlnff, use troope to S>roteet the demonstrators In Selma, or send a bill to Con> gress to make sure dlscrtmtoa-tUm could not bar any Negro-es from voting.

From the smashing of the Sunday march until he called a prese conference Saturday and met Wallace. Johnson kept quiet except for a brief, written statement Issued to reporters, deploring police bru-

Televbion Star Is Azalea Queen

WILMINGTON, N.C. Tele-vMons lovely Miss Patricia Blalr, CO . star of the NBC-TV adventure series Daniel Boone, will reign over activities of the 18th annual North Carolina Aea},-ea Festival as Queen Azalea xvra.

tallty In Selma tad calling on both sides to be oslm.

In that week of almost total sllenct Johnson was critici d for leavtBf a leadsrship cuum and was urged by many clergymen, members of Congress, dvll rights workers and others to speak out.

Whsn he finally did, be said brutality In Selma cannot and will not be repeated;* that federal forces would be used to protect Negroes there. If necessary; that he would send his voting bUl to Congress ttds week; and that his administration bad asked Judgs Jduv son to order officials of Alabama not to Interfere with Am-erksn citizens wjio are peacefully demonstrating for their constitutional rights. When the court has made its order. It mu|^ be obeyed.

S^day night he announced be would state the case himself to C(Higress.

There could not Imaginably be more pressure applied to Judge Johnson to decide In fa-*'or of the Negroes than President Johnsons statements, although the Preslddents voice just happened to be the most authoritative among tbe many

Chamberlain ..

from tadlvldQtls tad from ooast to eMst.

(Continued From Ftft 41 construed m tfldinot ptr m

of leftism,

Ex - Oovemor Knight Is new

In the position of bavtng am-aged In one and the It mg breath to Insalt Uqral Amsrtoaa

Democrats and hurt l^bl^ can ohanoes for unity. This It

bumbling with a mgsanes. Is certainly not

way for Rg*

publleant to eleel a Govsmor of California.

True enough, Democrat 1 e Governor Brown is also a falily acoompllshed bumbler. But his mistakes are often of the lovable vsrlcty. When he remarked that the flood damage in Northern Calliomla was *the worst disaster since my election, everybody laugh e d. But they laughed as they used to laugh at the malaproptsms of movie producer 8sm Gold-wyn, who wanted to be Included out. If Pat Brown can establish himself as ths 8am Ooldwyn of polities, who knows where hs might to?

Approve Payment To Kure Beach

According to Stanley Rehder, Pestlval president, the talented young actress will arrive in this historic coastal city, her royal domain for the spectacular four-day festival, on April 1.

Miss Bltdr portrays the wdfe of Amerlcaa foremost frontiera-man in the popular new adves^ ture series which also stars Feee Paiicer as the soft . spoken but hard - flghtkig hero of Americas pkmeering lore. As Rebecca Boone, Miss Blair is cast In tbe role of an affectionate wife and mother whose charm holds strange power over her adventuresome TV husband.

Once voted the girl with the most beautiful legs In Texas and later picked by model-kUig Harry Conover as one of the five most beautiful girls in tbe country, Miss Blalr previously was a regular on the Rlfeman series, starring Chuck Connors, lii addition, she has been seen on "The Law and Mr. Jones, Follow the Sun, rhe Joey Bishop Show, Tbe Detectives, The Virginian and others.

WASHINGTON. D. C. (AP) -A bill to pay $1(K),000 to the town of Kure Beach. N.C. was passed by the House and sent to the Senate Monday.

The Court of Oaims ruled

last December that the town is entitled to the money after the Army took some of its land foi' use as a safety buffer zone for the Sunny Point ammunition loading terminal.

WEDNESDAY'S

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STRETCH .

SPORTSWEAR FABRICS

45 to 12 In. WIDI REO. $1.99 YD.

3 YARD UNOTHS

SPECIAL

^09 yard

White's Stors, Inc.

*Tbg Big Sforg On Dkidnten*

Glassmaklng was a major Industry of antiquity.

craft degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst. Secty

Traditional Classics

with the ^''American Look

Mark XII is a masterpiece of the shoemakers art. A unique blend of finest materials and craftsmanship, with a distinctively American design concept. Try a pair and youll agree there ie nothing quite like the look and comfort of the ihoes in the magnificent Mark XII collection.

e QualUf

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AT 5 POINTS rAYS TO IIUY! CASH, tllARGE, LAYAWAY

Rivals!

It has^ften been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac is one that has seen previous service. Whatever you plan to invest in your next car, above all consider Cadillac.

11 you are like most people, you hope someday to own a new Cadillac motor car. For Cadillacs continuing greatness in design and engineering has made it one of the worlds most desirable and sought-after possessions. But H a new Cadillac is not presently feasible, you should consider the pleasure and satisfaction that would be yours with a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. Your dealer' currently offers an unusually wide selection of fine used Cadillacs at a cost in line with that of many new cars of

far less stature and quality. These fine Cadillacs ara all in superb condition, and many offer features not yet available on other makes. And from a standpoint oi invast-ment, remember that a Cadillac traditionally returns more of its cost at resale than any other car at or near Hf price. So visit your authorized Cadillac dealer, and let him show you a Cadillacnew or usedthat will fit your budget. Your visit will be the wisest motoring movt you have ever made. Why not make it this week?

Standard of theWorld

SEE DEAlik

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1205 DK KIN80N AVK

N. C. Motor Dealer Llccnao No. 741

orbenviuul n. >

I I

9rMnvitl, N. C.-Tutdy, March 16, 1965

bore To Itemize Legislative

Aims, Costs In Friday Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore, armed with reporta Of a healthy state economy, will itemize his legislative aims and Oieir cost Friday during his budget <messge to the General ^sembly.

Moore outlined his program in general terms cm Peb, 4. But he has waited to make specific pro-. poaals until he could paint a brighter financial picture for tate lawmakers.

The ^07 billioo budget prepared tidr outgoing Oov. Terry Mttfortl must be revised to allow for Moores new projects. And Moore must show how the revlsicms are fiscally possible.

During his campaign. Moore promised state employes a 10 per cent pay raise. This would cost $34 million. And it would cost $30 million to give school teachers a five per cent Increased each year of the 1965-67 Wennlum.

With this $64 million as a base some estimates of the cost of

have

Handicapped Man Receives Honor

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Crayton Edward Rowe, 59, Is North Carolinas Outstanding Handicapped Employe for 1964. The senior agent of the Charlotte office of the Internal Revenue Service, who has twice been an Invalid from arthritis, will receive the honor from Gov. Dan Moore Wednesday in the Capitol Building in Raleigh.

the governor's program ranged to $100 million.

The governor is also expected to ask for money to help solve the problem of capital improvements at crowded state-supported colleges.

Some lawmakers have said the governor might call for a bond issue to finance building at state colleges, but he already has the Job of promoting a $300 < million road brd issue that will be voted on by the public. I Moore also said In his Feb. 4 address that the legislators should consider increasing the personal tax exemption f(H- dependents and increasing exemp-ticms for perstms 65 and over.

The budget prepared by the Sanford Administration estimated that revenues during 1965-67 will Increase $11.3 million or 12.7 per cent over the present biennium. State budget officials say collections are already running 14.7 per cent ahead of estimates.

Each 1 per cent raise in the revenue estimating factor would produce $10 million toward Moores program.

The Sanford budget estimated a $59.6 million surplus at the end of this biennium, but State Treasurer Edwin Gill has predicted a $75-$80 million surplus.

Monday night. Rep. Thomas Bunn of Wake and Sen. William Wood of Forsyth offered bills to change the date of primary elections from the last Saturday in May to the first Saturday after the first Monday in September. Bunn said he hoped the meas

ure would succeed in cutting the length of campaigns w'hlch are tiring and expensive.

The Senate approved a bill on second readingthe next-to-16st

voteto provide more Job security to teachers by giving them a continuing contract. They now must sign year-to-year contracts.

Auto Men Seek Tax Relief To Assure Boom

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

Steve McQueens nightmares of his prison years are among the difficulties faced by Lee Remick in her efforts to keep their marriage aBve. Its a scene from the new Columbia Pictures drama, Baby the R*n Must Fall, produced by Alan J. Pakula and directed by Robert Mulligan, the team that made To Kill a Mocking Bird. Don Murray also stars in Baby the Rain Must Fa41. Starts Wednesday at the New sute Theatre.

NEW YORK (AP) Auto men are plugging for tax relief as one of the best ways of assuring them of an unprecedented fourth straight year of booming sales.

This year has started out even better than theyd hoped. Keeping it that way is their problem. Two good years in a row used to be thought all but impossible. Now theyve had three of them. But to bet on a fourth is asking a lot even from chronically optimistic car makers. So they are seeking a tax cut as Just the Insurance the industry may need.

If Congress goes along and drops the present federal 10 per cent excis tax on new cars, the car buyer would get what amoimts to a price cut of $200 or more.

This should make the auto salesmans .lob a lot easier. Booming sales would let the auto companies pay increased 4abor costs without too much strain on the record profits they rolled up last year.

The auto companies argue that about the only unhappy one would be the tax collector. And boomin -the general economy enough of

a boost to make up in larger tax collections wi corporate and individual incomes whatever

might be lost by ditching the excise tax.

Right now the sales and production figures are glowing indeed. Its the second half of the year when the tax cut pre.siunably would take effect that the car makers are nervous about.

The unprecedented record of putting good years back to back goes like this:

In 1%2 the industry sold 6.7 million American-made cars. This jumped to 7.3 million in 1963, and to 7.6 million 1964. The industry seemed ready last summer to beat the 19r>.> record of 7.9 million American-made cars. Then a rash of strikes closed plants and cut production. Booming December sales after the strikes ended werent quite enough to topple the 1955 figure. !

So far this year, production | and sales have gone up, the December-type boom lasting beyond the expectations of many outside the industry.

So far in 1965 production has topped the like period of 1964 by More heartening to

NEW PATROL VESTS . . . PH. D. C. Evans and Lt. R. E. Joyner look over new ve.sts being modeled by members of the Agnes Pullilove School safety patrol that will be worn by .schiol patrols throughout Greenville. Supplied by i;raveler Protective Insurance the vests have been issued to 15 patrol members at Fullilove School: 16 at Elinhur.st, 15 at West Greenville. five at Fleming Street, eight at South Greenville. 9 at St. Raplieal.s and 8 at St. Gabriels. Officers said the bright orange vests will afford the patrol fnembers greater safety as they are more visible to drivers.____

Today In Washington

the United States and Canada. | output in 1964 as 9.2 per nl

The department says a pre-1 greater than In the prevSaui

liminary estimate shows'"Soviet' year. ^

WASHINGTON (API A State Department spokesman says American scientists have visited an Israeli nuclear reactor in the Negev Desert near Beersheba.

But press officer Marshall Wright cmpha.sized: There

was no inspection. The Dimona project has been visited by

15 per cent.

, . I the industry, this year's output

auto sales might give j-unning 22 per cent ahead of

the same period in record-setting 1955.

Kept Daughter Locked In Cage

For 30 Days

SUSONOMACHI. Japan (AP) A farmer kept his mentally

RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Pat Taylor Jr. of Anson will have fo get along with-

Sexauer Print In Traveling Show

American scientists, but inspection is not the correct expression.

During a Monday news conference. Wright also refused to say whether the visit satisfied the United States that the reactor w'ould be used only for peaceful purposes.

An intaglion print by an East

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department says all major U.S. Industries showed job ains in Febniary.

Total payroll employment was 59.56 million, up 230.000 from January. Some 50,000 of the increase was composed of longshoremen who previously had been on strike.

Payroll employment Includes

ill daughter locked in a cage for | out his drivers license for 30 seven years until her*death last; days.

all jobs except agriculture, sclf-family nd

week. police said today.

The cage was 5 fqet. 3 Inches high and 5 feet, 10 inches square.

Police said Jusaburo Ichikawa, 64. caged his daughter because she was considered a hopeless mental case. She was 34 when she died.

The woman had been admitted earlier to two public mental institutions. She was discharged in 1955 because doctors decided she could not be cured. The farmer told police he lacked the money to put his daughter in a private institution.

'Taylor was cited to court the night of March 8 on a charge of speeding 58 miles per hour in a 45-niile zone. He was en route fo a night session of the House when he was stopped.

Taylor was to appear in City Court April 2, but notified Judge Pretlow Winbornc he wanted to pled guilty and surrender his license for the 30-day suspension period.

Under state law, any person convicted of exceeding 55 in the corporate limits of a municipality automatically loses his license for 30 days.

Carolina College artist. Donald Sexauer. has been added to a employed workers, collection of works for an inter- ! domestic workers.

SS' WASHINGTON API -

Seattle, ash. s Agriculture Department

On display as part of the 36th years Soviet farm produc-Annual Northwest Printmakers surged upward from the

International Exhibition in the, 1933 ig^el which forced the So-Seattle Art Museum is Sexau- j q import food grain from

crs print entitled. Ride ------------ -----

The

says

YOU ARE INVITED

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

REVIVAL

Dr. Charles Wellborn, Professor of Religion, Campboll College, visiting minister. He formerly served as minisfor of the "Baptist Hour."

Friday, March 19

8:00 pm Service Hooker Memdrial Christian ChuMh

Saturday, March 20

8:00 p.m. Service Hooker Memorial Christian Church

Suday, March 21

11:00 a.m. and 800 p.m. Worship Service Austin Auditorium, East Carolina College

Hear Dr. Welborn on "Morning Meditations" WNCT, Channel 9, Each Morning March 15-19

Home Furniture Store

Where Eastern Carolinian's Shop For

GREENVILLE N. C.

I'hrough November.

The competitive show includes works by artists from t h e Orient and from Europe as well as the United States. It continues throiigh Sunday, April 4. It will then travel to the Portland Art Museum in Oregon for a month - long showing which opens April 15.

Sexauer is chairman of the graphics department in the School of Art at East Carolina. His prints have been exhibited and have won prizes in and out of North Carolina since he joined the ECC faculty in 1960.

He .studied art at Edinboro State College in hi.s native Pennsylvania and he holds the MA degrc from Kent (Ohio) Slate University.

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LYONS, Kan. (AP) A burning milk tnick touched off 80 to 85 grass fires Monday as it scooted along a 60-mile run from west of Lyons to luka.

Highway patrolman Tony Bendel reported that Orville Potter, 45, of Pratt, Kan., didnt know his rig was afire until he stopped at luka.

Wooden cross members under the Insulated truck bed caught fire somehow and falling members set fire to grass along the right-of-way.

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Garris

AYDENLewis C. Garris. 83, died at his home on Ayden, route 1. Monday night. Mr. Garris had been in declining health for several months.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt & Farmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p! m., conducted by the Rev. George ^Compton, pa.stor of the Community Baptist Church. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Garris was a life-long resident of Pitt County and a farmer. He was married to the late Mrs. Mamie Worthington Garris who died In 1963, and was the son of the late A.sa and A^na Liza Garris.

Surviving are one dauglitcr, Mr.^. John Stewart of Route 1, Ayden; one .si.-,ter, Mrs. Charlie Worthington of Route 1, Ay-jdcn; one brother, Amos Gar-;ris of Route 1, Ayden; .seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren.

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Morris

VANCEBORO - Mr. Henry E. Morris. 68. died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Monday morning at three oclock. He had been in falling health for the past few years and critically Ul for two weeks. Graveside services were held in Pinetree Cemetery near Ernul Tuesday afternoon at two^i oclock by the Rev. Graham Lane Mr. Morris was born and reared near Aurora and had lived m for the

past thirty years. He wfio member of the New Haven Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odie Toler Morris; and three bro-rher.*.: Tollie R. Morris of Eilza-betb City, Alton R. MoriL* of Wa-shlngton, and John F. Morris of Ei JUiL

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Pitching Is Key To Hopes Of Red Sox During 1965

In Bid For State Crown Tomorrow

First Trip To State For Red Devil Team

By MIKE RATHET AsRoriated Press Sports Writer

SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (AP) ~ Dr. Strangelove Is gone from Boston, but so Is his atomic ar> senal.

And theres little doubt that

the Red Sox hopes for rising from their eight-place finish in the American League last season have been placed on a still-unsettled pitching situation that may be only partly solved with the addition of Dennis Bennett,

Injuries Plague Braves, Giants

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer For Hank Aaron, theres an operation. For Juan Marichal. theres irritation. But for Del Crandall, theres fcJuvenatlon.

The Pittsburgh PU^a^s undoubtedly were the mosi elated of the three teams involved in that linescore Monday. In fact, the other two teami> Milwaukee and San Francisco were far from elated.

Vhile the Braves learned that Aaron will have to undergo surgery on his left ankle and the Giants Marichal suffered a hamstring muscle pull in his right leg, Crandall ignited a 14-run Pirate hmlng with a single and followed with two more in his flve-innlng workout.

Aaron planned to fly to Milwaukee today where he .will have the operation i Wednesday. After doctors removV*.4n Jarea

of calcification in the Tendon, the Braves ace slugger will have to rest for two or three weeks before rejoining the team.

^aron finished third in National League hitting last season with a .328 average despite missing the last several weeks because of the ankle injury. He clouted 24 homers and drove in 95 runs.

Marichal. who missed nearly t month last year because of a back ailment en route to a 21-8 record, was running in the outfield when he hurt his leg. Trainer Prank Bowman applied Ice to it for an hour and said the Injury did not appear to be serious.

"He'll be slowed for a couple

of days, though, Bow'man added.

The 35-year-old Crandall, acquired by the Pirates from the Giants for protection behind the plate, erupted in a rash of singles as Pittsburgh bombed the Chicago White Sox 17-4 for its third straight exhibition triumph.

The 15-ycar veteran, who batted only .201 and .231 the past two season, rapped the first of 12 Pirate hits in the seventh inning. He added another single later in the inning and belted a third in the two-run eighth.

The Yankees edged Minnesota 4-3 Monday with Tom TsCvShs two-run homer a key blow. Philadelphia finally scored a run. nipping the New York Mets 1-0 on Johnny Callisons i-un-sconng double.

Tommy Davis tripled across two runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 victory over Houston while Tony Conigliaro drove in five runs, three on a homer, leading Boston to a 9-4 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels.

Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 8-6 behind homers by P^ank Robinson and Tony Perez. Milwaukee defeated Baltimore 4-2 on Mack Jones two-run homer in the ninth Inning and Kansas City nipped Detroit 5-4 as Ken Harrelson clouted a two-run homer in the eighth.

Cleveland scored two inins off Sterling Slaughter in the 11th for a 5-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs, and homers by Bob Rodgers and Gino Clmoli led another Angels squad to a 5-2 decision over Monterrey in Mexico.

That is part of the dilemma facing new Manager Billy Herman.

The Red Sox moved to correct their main deficiency by trading Dick Stuart, the Dr. Strange-glove who guarded first base last year, to Phllacielphla for the promising Bennett. It is no secret that the Boston brass hopes Bennett can become the firist winning left-hander the Red Sox have had since Mel Pamcll retired nine years ago.

Herman freely admits that the Red Sox biggest problem is pitching.

The big guy., of the staff, of course, is 6-foot-5, 2.50-pound Dick Radatz, the behemoth of a relief pitcher who posted a 16-9 record with a 2.29 earned iiin average la.st season.

Then theres Bill Monbou-quette, who won 20 games in 1963 but fell to 13-14 last seasoti.

After that there.s a series of namesEarl Wilson, who has a no-hltter to his credit but only a so-so 11-12 record last season; and two rising youngsters, Dave Morehead and Jerry Stephenson.

While Bennett figures to help, the loss of Stuart deprives the Red Sox of some heavy hitting. Stuart bit .279 with 33 homers and 114 runs batted in la.st season and its doubtful if theres any one on the club who can

match that.

The chief candidates would have to be last years rookie ensation, Tony Covigiliaro; 1963 batting champion Carl Yas-ti-zemskl, and second baseman Felix Mantilla, for whom Fenway Park seems tailored.

Conigliaro, who played in only 111 games last season because of hand and arm injuries, proved the most pleasant surprise by batting .29U and hitting 24 homers,

Yastrzemski, on the other hand, was a large disappointment. Held back by a weight problem at the beginnkig of the season, he fell to .289 last season after winning the batting title with a .321 mark the year before,

. Yastrzem-skl, however, is back at his normal 180-pound playing weight and is expected to shift from center back to left field, with Conigliaro in right. Gary Geiger, whose career lias been slowed by illness, is tapped for center Held duty along with Lenny Green.

Mantilla blossomed into a legitimate slugger last year wdth the Red Sox. slamming 30 homers and driving in 64 runs while hitting .289. With Ed Bre.ssoud, .293, at short, the double play combination hits as well as any in the league.

Frank Malzone, at 34 the old-

JOHNNY HARDISON

est player on the team, remaln.s at tliird base, but filling Stuarts position at first base might be a problem.

Currently battling for the Job are Tony Horton, who hit .222 with the Red Sox as a rookie last season, and rookie Bob Guindon, up from Seattle, Veteran Lee Thomas stands by and could either play there or in the outfield if .fomeone falters,

! FarmvllleK District Champion begin their quest for a I state title Wednesday night in I the tournament opener it 7:15 p.m. in Durham High Schools I gymnasium. Boonville, the District 7 winner, will provide the opposition It wa.1 first thought that Han^iy would be the op-po.sltlon, b\^"tt- was learned late yesterday that Boonville was the team.

A loss would eliminate Farm-villc from the competition, while a win would send them into the Friday night semi-finah against the other Wednesday night winner, and assure ^them of playing Saturday night, regardless of the Friday out^ come.

The Parmvillc team has been led all year by All-Conference, All-County and All-Tournament choice Johnny Hardi.son. The fronteourt ace has .scored a total of 538 points in 26 games, for an average of 20 7, the highe.st in the Pitt County Conference.

Strangely enough, he Is the

only Red Devil in double figures, Two other.s, Ivey Smith and Dixon Sauls arc just under the 10-polnt mark.

Smith, w'ho lead.s the team in rebounding, holds a 9.7 average going into the playoffs, while Sauls, a guard, 1 at 9.4.

The flrjit unit is rounded out by Cecil Ea.son, the other forward, who does hU share underneath, and Orady Moseley, the team quarterback.

Aydcn holds tli best finish for Pitt team, third place, while Bethel loat out in 1963 opener and was fourth In the state In 1964.

No Pitt team has won I ho tournament, nor been in the finals as yet, but thU doe.'-nt bother Coach Harvey Russ, who, in hlfi first year as head mentor, carried the Farmville to the championship.

Runs noted that this *was the

VAN c. FLEMING, JR.

Villanova, St. Johns Advance

Robinson May Play Infield

By MURRAY CHASS

control of it and scored on a

Associated Pre.ss Sports Writer I nine-foot shot.

/AO. ! lo St. Johiis ca.sc, it wa.5 a

VQ thp ball Houston saved ;

va shouldnt have ) from going out of bounds that

but almost did. St. John s should

have lost it but didnt.

Both teams converted

the

was the difference.

"I heard Coach (Jack) Kraft

Moseley sewca up both, the|first time that a Farmvill'! team ftemi-flnal and final games ofjbad'%vcn been in the flnala of the tournament with clutch foul the district tournament, let 'shooting, hitting 16 of 18 in the alone won and picked up tha final two games. i state bid.

Hi.s ball handling, when Farm-jville goes into its freeze which It has used with great effcctive-^nes during the past few games, has been a key factor in the win.s.

' The freeze could become a trademark of the Red Devils when the closing mlnute.s approach and Farmville hold.i the lead. The team members are all craek.shot artists at the foul line, and by running the freeze,!

they force the other team Intoj I fouls, and build up their mar- i gin while running out the clockj at the same time. j

I Both Robcr.sonvillc and Pan-1 tcgo found this out, the hard ; way,

; The appearance of Farmville thi.s year In the state tournament marks the fourth straight year Pitt County has carried the district banner Into the .state. Not since 1961. when Pantego won, has a pitt team not represented the district.

Ayden went in 1962, followed by Bethel in 1963 and 1964.

plays into field goals that turned ' say something, explained Mel-the basketball games their way i chionni, who was near the Villa-Monday night and enabled them s "oya bench at the time. "I : to move into Thursday nights i didn t know who he was talking > semifinals of the National Invi- 1 to, but I turned around anyway i tation Tournament. ! for a split second. Then the .

Top-seeded Villanova edged i Poys on t^ho bench yelled, stubborn Manhattan 73-71 and j Heads up!

will meet the winner of tonights j "I must conless I didnt see Detroit-New York University i the ball. I didnt know where it contest. St. Johns knocked off was. I just put up my hands in second-seeded New Mexico 61-54 i self defense. It was a reflex ac-and will battle the winner of the | tion. The ball hit me in the Army-Western Kentucky game, j head. Anywhere else, a foot ei-

ViUanova. the nations eighth- I thcr way. and I would've missed ranked team, trailed Manhattan i it. It would have gone out of 70-69 until Bill Melchionni threw bounds.

In a jump shot with 2A minutes | "But It hit me in the head,

remaining. That put the Wild- and I grabbed it. 'Manhattans

cats ahead to stay after they Len) Schnappauf lunged for it

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had trailed for most of the second half.

and I went the other way." Kraft expiawed his words

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla. !AP) - The first day Prank Robinson walked into the Cincinnati training camp he volunteered to play first base, third base or any-v'herc Dick Sislcr wanted.

This was a big switch. A few years back Robinson objected strenuously to plans Id move him from the outfield to first base.

"Frank said he realized we

Celtics Picked For Crown

BOSTON <AP> The Boston Celtics will make it .seven traighl National Basketball As-iociatlon championships, in the opinion of Alex Hannum.

"How can you ever go against them under pressure In the playoffs? says the San Francisco Coach. "I had a Uttle experience against them last year, remember?

Hannum's Warriors, then armed with Wilt Chamberlain, lost to Boston in five games in the bcst-of-scven finals last year.

Hannum also was the St. Louis playing-coach In 1057 when Boston won Its first NBA crown.

This season San Francisco has plummeted to the Western Divi.slon cellar and alrcaciy has tied an NBA recoixl of 62 osses.

"I wont be sorry to see it end, Hannum says. "But It was one of those things. Well be better next .year.

might have problem.?, said Manager Sisler. "He told me he W'anted me to know that he was available for anything if needed. That was the best thing that has happened to me, to have my big guy come up and offer to do anything to help out.

Robinson said the move was all his own idea. Nobody prompted him.

"I just- thought it would be best for the team if I was ready to help out anyplace. Theyre trying to get more punch in the line-up and are doing, a lot of experlrnepting. 1 wanted Dick to khbw I was iTady to try."

Sisler said he had no plans to move Robinson unless an emergency developed. "We hope It wont be necessary." he said. "If we have to switch Robby It will, be because we are hurting some place else."

There have been stories in the past hinting that the close relationship between Robinson and Vada Pinson, the center fielder, has not always worked for the good of the dub. Robinson resents such talk.

"Vada and I are very close. he said. "Other fellows hang around together, too. Why not us? I dont understand how anybody could say that would hurt the club.

"In this game you mix on the field but not off. Wc pal around with everybody on the ball field but then you go your own way. We rdom' tdgether and we socialize by ourselves."

HERE'S HOW Bob Veale, the National League strikeout king last season, shows his grip to new manager Harry Walker at Pittsburgh Pirates camp in Fort Myers, Fla.

Ski Hopes Look Better For U.S.

Melchionni, however, nearly ^ were meant for Melchionni, that lost his chance to score the ba.s- he was telling him to move out kct. His head turned away from : and get the ball. Kraft, how-the play, he hobbled a routine ever, didnt intend for the play pass from Eric Erickson but got i to work the way it did.

[IS Open Sets

Qualifying

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - The first American inteniatioual ski races wo:! by Austral s men and France's women "were a milestone in United States skiing. U.S. Alpine Co2c Bob Beattie said today.

Although the United States finished last Monday in the three-day competition In down-hili. slalom and giant slalom. Beattie said. These team races are going to be very big in the future of American skiing."

Fight Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS-Outis Cokes, 147, Dallas, stopped Marshall Wells, 146. Houston. 12.

PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy McMillan. 152. Trenton. N.J.. stopped Johnny Knight, 144, Philadelphia, 1.

*vJjONDON Paulic Arnlslcad, li3'2, Los Angeles, stopped Joe Tettah, 142, Ghana, 6.

He said he will meet here the next two, days with Scpp Sulzberger! head coach of the Austrlans. and Honorc Bonnet, chief coacli of the French, to plan future team competition "with nation against nation, Beattie said.

Austrias men. largely because of their sweep of the first four pfeccs in downhill, won their lean' crown with, 107 points to 94 for Fiance and 50 for the United States. The French women grabbed their championship with 62 points to 38 for Austria and 28 for the United States.

Each nation Was represented by six men and four women racers.

By THE ASS0IATI-:D PRESS

Local qualifying rounds for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament are scheduled May 25 at the Alamance Country Club in Burlington, N.C., and; the Columbia. S.C., Country Club. They will be 36 holes.

Survivors move to 36-hole scc-tiohal qualifying June 8, either at Charlotte Country Club or Atlantas East Lake Course. The Open 1 scheduled June 17-20 in St. Louis.

Professionals and amateurs with handicaps of two or under arc eligible. Entries must be received by 5 p.m., at the U.S. Golf Associations New York City office.

Julius Boros of Mid Pines and Raymond Floyd do not have to qualify for the tournament. Boros because he m the 1963 Open and Floyd because he fin

ished in the top 15 in last years tourney. Durham pro Mike Sou-chak Ls exempt from local qualifying because he finished in the top 20 in last years PGA cham-picKiship.

Amateurs Dale Morey of High Point, 'Billy Joe Patton of Mor-ganton, and Charlie Smith can pa.ss up local qualifying because they played on Walker Cup or USGA World Amateur Cham-pioiivShip teams.

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West Virginia Is Favored In S.C.

B> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

y:arly<bird Dtvldson traveled to Pfeiffer College today for the opening game of a Southern Conference baseball season that will find the Wildcats the busl-eat team In the league.

Thirty-four games are In the Davidson schedule16 of them, the absolute maximum. Inside Uie conference. If he canv patch up his Infield, Coach TomVstev-ens could have a champUwhlp contender. )

Davidson posted a 14-13-1 record last season, ending with a flourish by winning nine games to a row before a ftoal-game loss. The Wildcats were 9-5 to the conference behind West Vlr-

South Carolina Wins Opener

COLUMBU, S.C. (AP)South Carolinas baseball team opened Its season Monday with 6-5 victory over Newberry.

The Atlantic Coast Conference Gamecocks won it in the ninth toning when pinch rubber Mac Perry scored from third oh a wild throw to first.

Perry was running for left fielder Dick Moseley who opened the inning with a double and was sacrificed to third.

ginia (14-12) and Furman (10-3), who fought down to the wire for the championship.

Todays game is we of only three on this weeks conference schedule. The others are Saturday when William and Mary opens at home against Kalamazoo and Pfeiffer Is at Davidson for a return go.

Next week, all other "'conference teams except VMIwhich doesnt play until April &get into the act in a heavy 27-game schedule. The first meeting of ccmference rivals isnt until April 3, when Oeorge Washington plays a doubleheader at Vlntoia Tech.

West Virginias title last season was Its fourth In a row, and the Mountaineers. 24-5 in 1964, obviously are loaded once more. Only the infield poses a problem for a Mountaineer team that returns virtually the entire pitching staff that had a combined ERA of 1.46 in 64.

Furman, 17-11 over-all last season: Davidson, and possibly VMI (10-12-11 appear to be West Virginias prinipal challengers. East Carolina, 16-4 last spring, would be a potent threat if the Pirates were eligibie for conference competition.

Davidson has 12 lettermen read for its opening skirmishes but lost three of its four infielders from last season.

STRETCH INTO SHAPE Warrsn Spahn, whosa long and brilliant pitching record I a a testimony to his conditioning, works out at tha New York Meta camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. Tha vateran southpaw hurlar has won 356 games In his major league career.

Brother Act Worhingr On Four-Minute Mile

SHAPING UP Yogi ierra and beauty demonstrate Isometric axerelaa to toughen neck muscles. Modeling is a new rale for tha Mats coach in this Redbook Magsxina pose.

By DAVE OHARA MILWAUKEE <AP> - A brother act has been added to track with 18-year-old Bob Cam-ien'sacrificing himself as a rabbit to help older John crack the miles four-minute barrier.

Bob, a freshman at Emporia, Kan., State, and John, a 21-year-old senior, narrowly missed their goal in an Initial

Catawba Looks To Get Moving

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Catawba, the defending Caro- j linas Conference baseball cham- | pion, hoped to get back on the right foot today after an open-! ing loss to Western Carolina.

The Indians met the Catamounts at CJullowhee. Western won Mondays opener for both 5-4 in 10 innings.as Ken Hyde walked, stole second and third, and scored the winning run on Bob Askas single.

In todays other game, Pfeiffer was host to Southern Conference Davidson.

In all, Hyde had three hits, two jruns batted In and three stolen bases as he led Western past Catawba.

attempt Monday night in the 14th annual Journal Games, designated a third straight year as the U.S. Track and Field Federation Indoor Championships.

John, who passed up the NCAA meet at Detroit last Saturday to concentrate on a sub-four-minute mile here, won by some 20 yards in his second 4:01.7 effort of the season, the fastest of the winter board circuit. Bob set the pace for a half mile, then let big brother do his own work.

Weve run together, but we never attempted anything like this before, John said. Well work together quite a bit from now on. Bob is far more advanced than I was at 18 and hes going to be real tough in a year or two.

John frankly admitted he was shooting for under four minutes, explaining, I know Im capable of it. His top time has been 4:(X).7. which he ran twice outdoors in California.

KiJ. brother Bob hit the quarter in :58.3 and the half mile in two minutes flat. He then faded, finally dropping out. John opened up a sizable lead, but his time at the three-quarter mark was 3:01.4. Despite the cheers of 8,384 fans, he was unable to mount a finishing kick and had to settle for a USTFF record.

Chris Johnson of Southern

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California was second in 4:06 and Ed Dean of Notre Dame third in 4:09.8.

NCAA champion Robin Lingle of Missouri turned in the fastest 1,000 of the ipdoor season by winning his specialty for the third straight year in Milwaukee in 2:07.3.

Other USTFF and meet records were set by John Rambo of Southern California, 6 feet, IIU inches in the high jump and Steve Carson of Iowa State, 1:10.6 in the 600.

Oklahoma States NCAA two-mile relay champions set a USTFF record with 7:31.7, while meet and federation marks were equaled by Nebraskas CTiarlie Greene, 0:5.2 in the 50-yard dash, and midshipman C. P. Gray of Navy, 0:6.1 in the 50-yard high hurdles.

St. Louis Club Gets 1965 U. S. Open Bid

NEW YORK (AP>The 1965 U.S. Open Oolf Championship will be played June 17-20 at the Bellerive Country Club In St. Louis with an extra day of competition, a bigger pot and more automatic quaUflers than ever before.

Ground rules for this years Open, announced Monday by the United Sitatea Golf Association, provide for a final starting field

Elizabeth City Man After 3rd Billiards Title

new YORK (AP) Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C.. winner of the last two Worlds Pocket Billard Championships sponsored by the Billiard Room P r opr Ife tors Association of America, bids for a third against 14 challengers starting March 21.

The BRPAA announced today an eight-day, 105-game world series at the Hotel Commodore.

Lassiters biggest challenge Is expected to come from Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn, the first Negro to compete In this BRPAAs championship tournament. Murphy edged Lassiter in a recent tournament at Burbank, Calif.

Art Oanfield of Syracuse, N.Y., who beat Lassiter for the title in an official challenge match last September, has withdrawn from further tournament competition, the BRPAA said.

Others in the field include former champion Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y.; Joe Balsls. Minersville, Pa.: Frank Mc-

Gown, Mike Eufemia and A1 Gassner of New York: Steve Mizerak Jr.. a junior at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa.

And Onofrlo Laurl, Seaford, N.Y.: Jimmy Moore. Albuquerque; Lou Butera, Philadelphia; Joe Russo, 'Trenton, N.J.; Jack Brcit, Newark; N.H.; Dan Giirtner, Clifton, N.J., and Ed Kelly, Baltimore.

of 150 golfers, eUmtoate the last-day double round to favor of four aingle rounda of 18 holes each, set prize money at a record $125.000 and continue qualifying rounds at local and sectional levels.

The SGA increased by 10 the number of automatic qualifiers to the championship and also boosted the number of exemptions for local qualifying.

The 15 lowest scorers In the 1964 Open, the 15 top money winners as of the last PQA tournament before the May 5 deadline for Open entries and the last five Open winners Ken

Venturi. JuUus Boros, Ja Nicklsus. Oene UUler, Arnold Palmer are assured of placet to the championship starting field.

Also exempt frcxn the quail* fylng rounds art 1964 U.8.

Amateur champion Billy Campbell, 1964 PGA champion Bobby Nichols and 1964 British Open tltllst Tony Lema.

College Basketball Toaraaments By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NIT

(Quarter-finals)

VlUanova 78. Manhattan 7t St. Johns 61, N. Mexico M

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Floor covering by the yard! We have several patterns of good quality 9 foot and 12 foot roll linoleum priced at only......

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Questions-Answers On Proposed Voting

Queen, Windsors To See Closer Relations

LONDON (AP) Relatlona between Queen Elizabeth n and the Duke and Ducbeas of Wlnd-aor are expected to grow closer now that the queen has ended the royal iamilya 28>year boycott of the twice-dlvoreed duchess.

Elizabeth drove through the rain Monday night to call on her ^ uncle and the Amerlcan-bom woman for whom he gave up his Uhrone. It Was the first meeting of a member of the royal family with the former Wallis Warfield Simpson since Edward vm abdicated in 1936 to marry the woman I love.

The meeting occurred In a dimly lit, gray-iMkpered suite In the London Clinic where the 70-year-old duke Is recovering from three operations to correct a detached retina in his left eye.

There was .growing speculation that, the quewi now may invite the duke and duchess to stay with her at Windsor Castle.

The meeting also sirirred talk that the Windsors eje from Britain may e^ If .they-wish to ^return here,^llve.

, Since the wdication, the duke and his wife have lived abroad, hnalnly in France and in the tJnited States.

< During nearly three decades of exile, the duke has visited his homeland more than 40 times. On occasions he has lunched with the queen, but the duchess .never accompanied him. The duke and the queen last met seven years ago.

The meeting was apparently the queens idea, although it frequently has been suggested as a move that would be popular with her subjects. Both the queen and the duke are held In high public esteem, and the duke has often been described *as the queens favorite uncle.

The queens visit to the London Clinic was informal.

She arrived in a Rolls-Royce limousine, wearing a red dress and matching coat, at 6:40 p.m. A small group of people waiting In the rain saw her smile cheerfully as she walked into the clinic with Sir Michael Adeane. her private secretary.

The queen met several of the doctors and surgeons who have ben ttendlng the duke and then went to his suite on the fourth floor. The queen, the duke and the duchess talked

alone for 25 minutes. The duke was out of bed, sitting in a chair.

It was a compltely private visit," said an official of the olinle. "No refreshments were

served."

Buckingham Palace revealed no details of the visit.

As she left, the queen told the matron, Miss Joan Lewis: "I have enjoyed my visit."

Argue Figures On Viet Cong Toll

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department said, in effect, today that only part of Gen. Harold K. Johnsons estimate ' of 75,000 Communists killed In South Viet Nam was based on verified,reports.

The Pentagon said the Viet Cong toll listed for 1964 and so far in 1965 is based on actual count of Communist bodies. This total comes to about 20,500 enemy dead.

It Is not known how, the figures were arrived at prior to 1964, the Pentagon said.

U.S. officials on the spot have said that Viet Cong casualty figures have been baaed largely on unauUientlcated statistics provided by Vietnamese governments, t(ther with claimed results from air strikes against the Communists.

The validity of figures on enemy casualties put out by the U.S. government has been at Issue since early this month when Gen. Johnswi, the Army chief of staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee that about 75,000 Viet Cong had been killed so far.

AmcMig others. Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, has disputed the accuracy of Johnsons figures. In response to inquiries about the method of determining casualty figures, the Defense Department said that only a body count Is now used as a basis for reports.

Both South Vietnamese troops and U.S. advisers are sources or these statistics, the Pentagon said. U.S. advisers with the Vietnamese units verify the count on the spot, It said.

Also, there are cases of going back over an area to veri-

By JOSEPH B. MOHBAt

WASHINGTON (AP) Prtsl^ dent Johnson sends to Oongrsss this week legislitiVf propose Aimed at ending raolsl dlsorlm-ination against proepeetivt voters.

What will ths laws aecom-pllsh, 11 enacted, and bow will they work?

While the details still are being worked out by the administration, here are some answers based on briefings by top admlnliAration officials to the broad question that may be raised:

Q. What is the objective c/L the voting rights bill?

A. To strike down what the administration feels are artificial barriers used by white offl-clals to discriminate against Negroes seeking to exercise their voting rights at any level federal, ^te or local.

Q. How will it accomplish that objective?

A. By doing away with all teste that have been used to discrimnate and limiting voting eUglblUty requirements to a simple few: age, residence,

mental competence and the lack of felMiy convictions. Furthermore. the bill will provide for federal officials to register citizens and take their vote, if need be if state or local offt-

dals continue to disortminate.

Q. Where would tbe new law apply?

A. It would apply la states or other electoral subdivlstons tbat employ voter qoaBilea-tkm tests, and wlwre less than 50 per ceiit of the eligible adult poiHilatlon Is registered or voted In the November 1964 election,

Q. What states (it tbat description?

A. Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia Louisiana and Alaska. (Administration officials do not allege voter discrimination in Alaska. One pointed out that "the reason Is it Is cold In November.") It also would apply

to counties or other political subdivialons in other states.

Q. Does the bill mean federal registrars "Will immediately take over the registration job in the affected states?

A. No; the sdmlnlstrstlon hopes the law ctriking down the so-called artificial tests will induce voiUntary compliance by state and local officials. But the law would allow federal officers to do the Job If tbe local registrars continued to balk.

Q, What will trigger the law In a particular area?

A, Tbe simple fact that fewer than SO per cent (L all eligible voters ara registers, or turned out In November 1964, will auto-

Confusing Jime For" Saudi Arabia Visitors

fy rejiults of strikes by count, graves, wltnessea or other crosscheck means," the Pentagon said. There must be verification."

Statistics for 1964 and 1965 are considered reliable," the Defense Department said.

It did not vouch for staUstice on Viet Cong casualties in 1961, 1962 or 1963 all of which formed part of the basis for CJen. Johnsons 75,(XX) estimate.

According to a yearend roundup released Jan. 6 by the U.S. Military Assistance Command in Saigon, an estimated 10,(XX) Communists were killed In action In 1961, 21,000 in 1962 and 21,000 in 1963.

Fire Drill Turns Into Real Thing

GALLUP, N.M. (AP) -r School system employes and students who have classes In tbe Gallup school administration building dutifully filed out of the building Monday during a routine fire drill.

As they stood outside, someone noticed smoke coming from an attic store room.

Firemen at the scene for the drill grabbed extinguishers and went to work. The fire caused an estimated $400 damage.

Denies Right To Block Traffic

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson told Congress and the nation Monday night free assembly does not carry with It the right to block public thoroughfares to traffic."

In his voting rights address to a joint session of Congress, he said:

We must preserve the right of free speech and the right of free assembly. But the right of free speech does not carry with It. as has been said, the right to holler fire In a crowded theater. We murt preserve the right .to free assembly, but free assembly does not carry with It the right to block public thoroughfares to traffic.

We do have a right to protest and a right to march under conditions that do not infringe the constltutlcmal rights, of our neighbors. And I intend to protect all those rights as long as I am permitted to serve in this office."

Doctors Decide Against Surgery

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Doctors say they do not plan to perform emergency brain surgery on art dealer Francis Taylor, 65, father of actress Elizabeth TaylM*.

Taylor suffered a stroke Thursday. His famous daughter arrived by air Friday from Dublin, Ireland, where her husband Richard Burton Is making a movie.

By ELIAS N. ANTAR

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Taking a plane to Saudi Arar bla Is more than Just a way of getting there. It Is a time mar chine that catapults you into a maddening quickaand o( about six different times. .

The system under which Saudi^ Arabians set their wrlstwatches to half a dozen times often leads to confusion and missed appointments.

Take Arabic time, for instance. Every day at sunset, as the muzzeln calls ths faithful to prayer, everyone adjusts his watch to 12 oclock. No one knows whether it Is supposedtto be midnight or noon, but It really makes no difference. No matter what the clock says, few people believe it is a new day until they "see the morning sun.

It Is about 850 miles between the kingdoms west and east coasts, with mountain ranges In between that makes for early sunsets. Practically evefV Bedouin tent keeps a different time.

Since the sun sets at different times from day to day and season to season, a man may realize at the end of a lifetime that he has gainedor losta few good years this way.

Then there are the foreign or outside times. In Jiddah, on the Red Sea, you can use Greenwich Mean Time with three hours added. Western sun time you adjust your watch to 6 oclock Instead of 12 at sunset every dayZulu time, which Is Just plain Greenwich Mean Time, or any , other time you care to anchor yourself to.

Most of the foreign community staggers al(mg confusedly on Western sun time. Local wags say Western sun time was Invented by the British EmlMu-sy because it refused to serve cocktails at 12 oclock.

While this arrangement may be fairly firm on the coast. In the Interior things really break down. In this capital, visitors ffenerallv use Greenwich Mean

|tOH (sOOD RUN > Two Indian otsra porfonw ritual eoromony In lionor of NataraJa, tha in|ils^ of ths ) thaatar, bafora staptlng rahearaala for thair London ahow.

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Tims plus IVb hours, five or. take 10 minutes or so. Tbe nar tio^ airline Is half an hour different all over the country, meaning a lot of passengers miss their planes.

/ You tell the hotel desk you want to catch the 7 oclock plane next day and the man beams brightly back: Ah yes, tbe 1 oclock plane that leaves two hours after sunrise."

Or you have made a late evening of It and you give firm in-structliwis not to be awakened before 9:20. So you are roused out at Sin the morning.

This sort of thing got to be too much for a man named Higgins, who ran the local power station here a few years ago. One day, the tiory goes, he assembled his staff early In the morning and laid down the law.

Ive had enough of this, be shrieked. "It Is now 12 oclock Higgins time, and frwn now m this station Is going to run on Higgins time." And it has ever since.

Experienced residents xhave learned to cope with things by wearing a watch with two dials. One Is for Arabic time and the other for any other time you care to use. They are sold in the bazaars and are very popular.

Ishlng all restrictions exoepi tbs basic standsrds of aie. resi-denos, mental competencs and lack of felony eonriotlons. Com-plaints to tbs Justlcs Department by a certain number o Negroes tbat dlserinnation persisted would empower tbe attorney general to adc the Clvti Service Commission to name n federal registrar It could be the postmaster, for example to register the aggrieved applicants. The number of required cimiplalnants has not yet been set, but It Is expected to be around 20.)

Q. Doesnt the Constitution give the states the right to decide who Is eligible to vote?-

A. Generally, Article I of the Constitution reserves that right for the states .In electing eena-tors and representatlvee. But the administration bill is keyed to the 15th Amendment, passed 95 years ago this month. It stipulates that the right of citizens to vote "<haH not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." The amendment like most authorizes Congress to enforce it "by appropriate legislation."

Q. ldnl tbi Ael

of 19M iMWi i^F Binary for ending voter dlicr&ntnationT A. Ai profmed \m Frraldenl John F, Kennedy, It did. Bui meet (A that macmevy was dia* mantled tn the proetM ot cotn-proffiEdM to get tbe UU through Congrese. About an that re* mains is a provision to speed up the court remedies for eueb dls* crimination. And It it the long court process this btil seeks to avoid, on the ground that past election malpractices can never be truly remedied.

Q. How Immediate would be the Impact of this new law?

A. Its .backers hops It will guarantee tbe vote to all by the November 1968 general elections.

Q. What should a Negro do if he Is blocked In hie attempt to register after the law Is passed?

A. Complain to the Justice Department or to tbo nearest U.8. attorney,

Q. Will the bin carry any pen* aUy for Interference with rtgie-tratlon and voting attempta?

'A. Yes any official or private citizen who attempted to Interfere would be subject upon conviction In a mdmlnal trial to a 10,000 line and five yeara tn prison.

Johnson Shouted Familiar Slogan

WASHINGTON AP) President Johnson quoted the slo^ of the civil rights movement We shall overcome" in his voting rights address to a joint session Congress Monday night.

He said: It Is not Just Negroes but r^y it Is ail of us who must overcome tbe crip-plli^ legacy of bigotry and Injustice. And we shall over-coi^."

Ijater he said: "These ene-mtes too poverty, disease and Ignorance we shall over-cone.

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A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

x.si2a M

CHAPTER 82

Ji:Fr, Patrick DawUsh said uletly, **here la ycHir chanca to Mck out and make amends. If you do the right thing now, IU make sure you dont suffer for anything you may have done In the past. This is your one chance.

Jeff Mason was waving his gun. "Jeff-^eff please. . .** DeUa Fofrest began.

Jacob, Mason forced hlm-eif to say to PgrWn. **10 and get your;gon. Hinty,**

Pirkto moved aemM the room and picked dp fUs gun. ,

Good boy. You keep t> 11 a out of it, Jeff/ he said.

He turned toward Lieutenant Bukat, besJiated; then brushed WS hand over Ws fwdiead. He did not bend down over the stricken detective but said to Dawllah; See how he is."

.*'! know how he Is. DawUsh aald ,lcUy. Hes dead.

.Make sure.

Dawllah moved aeroas and went down , on one knee over Bu-kas. He felt the mans pulse and { could>feel nothing.'

Hi iturnodhto .on one side, wsry gently, and saw blood on the'floor and a big patch on his aWrt. And gently he placed Bu-kM bilk as he had been. Then he stridKhteiied his lege and nne.

Della was by Mason's side, utterly eppalled by what ahe saw.

lyi murder, she cried In a ijdad-'pttoM voice. It'e murder.

IHwllsh turned to Mason.' So you did smash the radio.

So what?

So that you could give your tooompllces time to get away, Dawlish said. They wont get far.:

Theyll get far enough. Dawllsh ^read his hands.

"They wont, he said. Nor win you two. No man can get away from his own conscience, youve killed and youve aided end abetted' killing. Youll live with It, no matter how long you

"And you will get caught. Dawlieh went on with a tone of absolute certainty. You havent a chance of escape.

Jacob, Mason sald^ thickly, shut hhn up.

Let him talk. Parkin argued. "What he says doesnt make any difference. We know well get away with everything. He looked squarely Into Dawllshs eyes. "The only thing I hope Is that you dont make us kill you. Major. I dont want that to hgp-pen."

Dawhah said MeaUy. To a dldnt-want Bttkaa to die. ^ C"8lwit him upl ahouted Mason. rtf you dont. I wlfll MSJor, Parkin aald. tbereto a littte room by the showew _ maintenance room. Im going to take you there. You can take what food you want and what drink you want. Theres even a | shower. Just go quickly and d(m*t force us to makie more trouble. Youre a sensible man. You know the odds are too heavy. Just go quietly, without any more talk.

Dawlish said. "Ill go. but It wont help you. If you leave here, you won't have a chance. "Why, you- began Mason. He looked as If he would use his gun, but as'he stepped forward DeUa flung herself at him, scratched and Idcked him. forcing him off his balance, forcing him to turn and fight her off. Parkin covered Dawllsh at a safe distance and made no attempt to Interfere with the couple as they struggled.

Suddenly Mason struck Della on the face, sending her reeling ddeways. Mason sprang after her, caught her wrist, and twisted her round.

"aied better cool off, too. he said harshly. "Keep her with the major.

He siK^e as If he knew whatever else he had done he had ruined any chance he had ever had with Della Forrest.

neer. -----------

"For a little longer were going to wait, Dawllsh said. lt wont be long. y "But we cant sit here doing nothing, surely. Weve got to stop them from getting away. And what about the men theyre working with? Theyre kill era, arent they? Doesnf It mean an^hiug to you that two no three policemen have been killed? Dont you care what happens to those devils out there? I care a lot more than youll ever know, Dawlish said.

"Theyre going off and having us here, and we may never get away. Deb you real lit that?"

DeUa. DawUah aald. youve been quite wmderful. Dont spoil it by getting too excited now. Harrison and other police wlB be here in the morning. Jacob and Jeli know It. Theres no point in killing us. Everyone would know. Theyd never be able to go back to Kangarmie safely. Tbeyve only one course.

She spoke more composedly. "I dont understand you. "Theyve got to get away be-i fore the police come here tomorrow.

"You mean theyll drive off tonight? ------

"Yes.

"In tiwi darkness?

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TW8DAT

8:00Obeyenne 6:00Early Newa 6:10Sports

6:35Weather 6:30News, OBS 7:00Best of HoUywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, NBO 9:80Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurse*, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNERDAT 6:80Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 0:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30.Ttie McCoys. CBS 12:00News with Debnam 13:18Farm News 13:35Weather 13:MSearch. CBS 13:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. OBS 1:35Timely TIpe 2:30As the World Tiims, OBS 3:00Password, OBS 3:30Roueeparty. OBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, OBS 3:25News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Boio 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early New*

6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS

7;0o_peter Qimn ----

7:30Mr. Ed, CBS

1:00Bmte Vord. ABO 1:10Biaterii Carolina Farmer a:00-3Same In Wind. ABO 3:80Day In Court. ABO 3:55News. ABO 8:00General Hospital, ABC 8:30Young Marrleds. ABO 4:00Trallmaater. ABC 5:00Fun House 5:80Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:18News. ABO 6:80Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Orale and Harriet, ABO 8:0O-Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Dinah Shore Show, ABO 8:80Burkes Law, ABO . 10:80Scope, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:18NlgiitUfe, ABO

WITN Ch , 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBO 8:30TW3, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour. NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Wssther 11:15Tonight Show. NBO

WEDNESDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver

8:30People Are Punpy 10:80Room for Daddy, NBO lO;SO-Whats This Song. NBC 10:55New*. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 13:00-ay When, NBO 13:80Consequence*. NBO 13:56News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let* Make a Deal. NBO 1:55News, NBO . ^

3:00Moment of Truth, NBO 3:80The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World. NBC 8:80You Dont Sayl, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBO 4:35News. NBO

4:30Funny Page 8:80Cartoon 6:00Newscope ({;18_aportacope 8:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sport*

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBO

ROOFER KILLED ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)A 60-pound roU of tar paper being hoiated to the roof of a downtown building fen out of It* b<>-per Monday and killed James Richardson, 25. of Bourbon. Mo an employe of Blebel Brothers roofing contractors.

Female Death Rate Is Lower

new YORK. N.Y. - Throughout the life cycle, female* have a better mortality record than males, say the staUsticlana of Metropolitan Ufe Insurance Compa-ny.

But the' extent to which males are he more vulnerable sex var-lee with age. The smaUeat disparity In the mortality rate* of the sexes is in the early childhood ages. when environmental differences for males and females are at a minimum. The death rate at ages 1 to 4 U, about one-sixth greater for boys. However, the difference widens with age.

At ages 8 to 14, the rate among males is one and a-half limes that among females, and at age* 15 to 24 the ratio Is more than 24 to 1 -r higher than at any other period of Uf*, the statla-tlclane noted. This increasing difference reflects mainly the high, er accident rale among the males.

Accidents and heart disease, the two leading causes of death

among men at ftgea 25 to 44, a^ count largely for the mprt5ll-ty disadvtnUge males exocrigm in that stage ot life, AltliMiih appreciahiy below the petk recorded in the .previous gg# period, the ratio of the total d*a|h rate among mialea oompired wl|h females stUl U 1*4 to 1. tlie sta-Ustlolans report,

The male death rate at agfs

45 to 64 Is fbout twice the female rate, and heart dUease alone was responsible for three firths of the difference. At the cider ages. that Is 65 years and over, male mortality Is about 40 percent higher. ,

Public Notice

Cambodia, a land rich In rice and rubber, has many farms. Its people live In that ched stilt houses clustered around village pagodas.

notice to rRKDIFOBR

Hnvlng this day nualttled n administratrix of the E-1 ^te of Nathan Crandol. deceased. this la to notify all persons havin'? claims against lald t

file them wlMi the urrters gne I or her attorney within six months |rom this date or this notice ..y|ill be plead In bar uf recovery. All pevions ludepterl to aald estate will please make Immediate .settlement.

This the Uth day of March, 1965.

ROSA LEE CRANDOL Administra trix of the Estate of Nathan Crandol Rt 1 Box 341 -

Wlntcrvllle, N 0. *

Milton C. WilUamhon,

Attorney

March 16. 23, 30, April 5

11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

WHAT are we going to do.

iwlvlj AVf IJv IW/TV ^ - - WTAA4 ^ _

live. You may be as wealthy as | Major? Della spoke In a whia , Croesus, but yod wont get away | per as If afraid that they might i

from the haunting. * be * overheard. |

You talk too much, Mgson j They were in a room which j

said harshly. His breath whined ' had obviously been u.sed years

8:00My Living Doll, CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS VC, 9:30Cara Williams, CBS

The'y'^know the desert Inside 0;0^^ny K^^ CBS out, Dawlish said. "They think 00Report they can make it.

"Lbten, gasped Della, betraying her taut nerves.

They sat side by side, keeping very still. There was a sound different from anything they had heard that day: the distant throbbing note of an engine. Della jumped up. The throbbing was some distance off and did not muffle other, nearer sounds.

There were heavy footsteps outside, and Mason called to someone: "How long are you going to be?

"Coming. Parkin called.

"Leave the rest behind, and get moving.

8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather They're escaping, Della saidintioNightlife, ABC

TUESDAY 5:00FUn House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC

loudly through his nostrils.

maintenance cngl-

CROSSWORD FBZ2LE

ACROSS 1. Turk, army officer 4. Gratnpus 7. Sp. mantle

11. Customary

13. Prayer ending

14. Tricky rascal

15. Group nine

17. Miss LeGailiennc

18. Secrecy

19. Exist

20. "Recent

21. South America: abbr.

22. Collection

23. None gods

26. Speclfica-tions

28. Sea bird

29. Therefore

30. Wretchedness

32. Deity

33. Fatty

35. Best friend

36. Conclusive

37. Non-

. Moslem Ottoman subject

39. Perfume

40. Teach

42. Rough bark on trees

43. Steal

44. Wallace DOWN

1. Noahs boat

SOLUTION OF SATUkDAY'S.PUZZLE

2. Army officer

3. Century plant

4. Bullfighters cry

5. Radium symbol

fir

y/j.

nraa

. Acme

7. Military shop

8. Moslem rulers: var.

9. Fruit 10. Friend of

Amos 12. Grape 16. Public official

18. Corrode

19. Serpent

20. Rebuke 22. Hidden

marksmen

24. Dissociate

25. Shaft

27. Sp. friends 28i Prior to 31- Compound ether

32. Wtd ox, India

33. Aridity

34. Extinct bird

55. Lumberman's booi.

37. Chafa

38. Chop 41. Perform

tensely. "How can you sit there and do nothing? How can you?

"Its the harde.st job I know,

Dawlish admitted.

He sat hard-faced, as if listening for some new sound.

"You must try to stop them! screamed Della. "You must!

There was a - harsh grating sound, of a self - starter being pulled.

"Oh, Lord, Dawlish said.

"Please forgive me.

The grating .lound came again, and the roaring of the engftie seemed right overhead. Dawlish could picture the scene outside:

Parkin and Mason in the Land Rover making a desperate attempt to start the engine, the helicopter overhead sweeping the earth with its searchlight.

Eeeeerh, the self - starter screeched.

"Suddenly the .starter sound was lost In a deafening roar. The w'alls of the little room shook: glass at the windows smashed. "I want to know someHibig, The explosion aeemed to e c h o Harrison Is going to demand o( and reverberate for a long, long | Dawlish. "Why did you let Park-Ume, and the noise overhead seemed to die away. In fact it W'as still there. Slowly the near-

WEDNESDAY

7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show *

10:30open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Know.s Best. ABC

i er echoes faded, but there vr&s I a different sound, a roaring, i Through cracks In the shutters of the windows there were gUmp-.ses of a fire, flames already leaping high.

Dawlish ruvshed to the ^oor. He * crashed his body against It as j once he had against the door of ! his bedroom In Lpndon. It gave I g ' away. OnUslde the flames roared frorp the heart of the truck. Pieces of metal were strewn about.

Dawllsh drew back, knowing there was nothing at all he could do. . .

In and Mason kill themselves?* The stor^ reaches a cUmax tomorrow.

Bweet dreams of ^

CASH!

Theyre the only kind youll get when you go to sleep on a full wallet. Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office. Then, get rid of piled up bills ... or use the extra cash for current expenses.

Just tell us how much MONEY will do the job wfr^ you stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true!

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cith

Monthly Payments For

You Get

35 M*.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$.300

$14.46

$18.66

600

28.70

37.02

tooo-"

*"4T.7!r

1200

$40,92

57.24

73.82

1600

61.14

71,48

92.19

2000

6R.18

95.28

122.83

Loans Up To $3500

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAr

A service offered by Corporation

Cradit Lift and DItabillty Intursnct Availabla to Eltfibla Borrowars .

205 EVANS STREET Phone: PL 8-2139

; 4

J.W DANT

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PINT

IMI AAHT OISTIllftV COMPANY, PANT, KINTUCKY

,Th D*lly. RatMctw, OrMnvllto, N. C^TuMday, Manh Id,'

i _

Public Notices

. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualU illed as Administratrix of the et;late of John Quincy Adams, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or bi'fore the 17th day of August, 165, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign, ed.

This the 17th day of February, 1965.

MAVI6 C. ADAMS, Administratrix of the Estate of

John Quincy Adams, Jr. Route 6, Box 46A Greenville, North Carolina James 4e Hite. Attorneys Oreenvllle North Carolina Feb. 23. Mar. 2, 0. 16

book store under the firm name and style of The Oreenvllle Book Store*' haa this day con. veyed the same to Charles fi. Flanagan.

Charles R. Flanagan will continue the operation of said business as the sole proprietor thereof and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay' all debts incurred by the firm from and after February 15, 1966. W. F. Young will collect all debts owing to the firm and will pay all debts owed by said firm as of February 15, 1965.

This the 16th day of February, 1965.

W. F. YOUNG Formerly doing business as The Greenville Book Store

Feb. 23. Mar. 2. 0, 16

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ANOELEEN N. EASON . " V.

ALFRED HORACE EASON

TO ALFRED HORACE EA-SON:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. *nie nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 12, 1965. and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

.This the 12th day of March, 1065.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court,

Pitt County Roberts A: Wooten Attorneys

March 16, 23, 30, April 6

PONTIAC 1956, Btar Chief -Beat $500 car in town. 4 dr. ae> dan, auto, trant., power ateering k brakes, r A h. $495. Brown-Wood. PL 2-7111.

CARD OF THANK!

NOTICE OF SALE OF THE GREENVILLE BOOK STORE

A SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that Vf. P. Young, conducting the business of a news stand and

Looking foF a smart way to save money?

Shop the Classified Section and find terrific bargains in the things you want to buy.

RAMBLER 1960 - 4 dr., auto, trans., r 4i^ h, like new, extra clean. $795 Meseer Chevrolet, ParmvUle, 753-3128.

VALIANT - 1962 - 2 dr. eedtn, St. drive, r It h, clean, $995. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-8416.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1962 . r It h, cream color, extra good condition, one owner. Wynne', Bethel. VA 5-4321.

Trucks For Salo

GMC - 1961 . ton pick up. Color: White. Priced at only $995. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.

AUTOS wanted

TOP CASH

for your Car, Whether paid or not WE NEED USED CARS And We Will Pay You Top Dollar For Yours.

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

IN REMEMBRANCE OF OUR son, brother, and grandson. Richard Alphonso Simmons who passed away a year ago ,today. Alphonso, we love you as much today as we did when you went away. When God took you our hearts ached, but God, never makes a mistake. He has fixed it so we can meet on the other shore, and we will never part anymoce. Your Mother, Sisters,

fenfstamon.'"'"'*'"' T:5okINC "otlTDOOR FUN?

!!!?_ Adventure? Have a million dol-

I WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE liara9 if not, see your Johnson

with sincere appreciation your gga Horse dealer, BROWN-

comforting words, flowers, dona-|woOD, INC. Dickinson Ave. for tions and all expressions of sym-1 the answerJohnson Outboard pathy shown during the illness -- -

and death of my sister. Mrs. He-bcr Green.

NOTICE TO

Pin COUNTY

LANDLORDS!

If you havo vactnclaa, placa a DAILY RIFLECTOR CLASSIFIED AD, your chancas, of renting it tha first day ara good with tho graat damand far battar than avaraga apartmants and housai.

DIAL PL 2,6166

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Mobila Homaa For talk

NEW 12 WIDE MOBILE homes now m display. 2 or 3 bedrooms. BliW Mobile Home, Memorial Dr., PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?

1st. and 2nd. Mortgages. Reduce Monthly , Payments Up To 69% or More.

Catnbine Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

Glisfon Tax Service

Box 8, Stokes, N. C. 27884 Aft. Sonthera Mortgaga Ce. ef N.C., ine.

7U-2855

REPAIR SERVICE

UWNMOWERS

BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pasi

ANTIQUES

Motors, Boats, including Sailboats, trailer accessories, Bnk Financing. Sec us for Water Fun. PL 2-7111

JOHNSEN^S

ANTIQUE SHOP

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now I .

DOGS & PETS

BRING SPRING INSIDE TO stay, with permanent Floral Arrangement from Inas House of Flowers. Free Delviery. PL 2-5656,

ONE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY for sale, $25. Call PL 8-3953.

EMPLOYMENT

Fnmalw Help Wanted

florists

fOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED. Pull or part - time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2.

PARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach, k warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co. 758-117k.

Autos ror Sale

ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-gain, a 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 demonstrator. White with red interior, P.S., p.b., 4 in the floor. This $3385 car is now going at $2800. Will trade. Comparative deals on other new cars. PL 8-3151.

SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT of state old used cars can be seen at Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475,

BUICK 1962 - Invicta conv., p.s., p.b., auto, trans., excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. One owner. Green Britton, Rob-ersonville. 795-2301.

SODA FOUNTAIN - CLERK wanted. Age 21 - 30 years, married, high school graduate, mature, permanent, previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Above average starting salary with good chance for promotion. Apply in person between 3 and 6 p.m. only. Please do not telephone. HoUowella Drug Store.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Aret. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have raferences. Tickets sent. Conptct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.

FOR SALE

Mlueilanaout For Sal*

WESTINGHOUSE UPR I O H T freezer 9 cubic foot, excellent condition. PL 2-7004.

OLDS AMBASSADOR TRUMP-et, perfect playing condition, reasonably priced. Call PL 8-1432 or PL 8-2350. .

REVLON HAIR SPRAY SPE-cial at Warrens Drug a;ore. $1.50 size, now 98 cent. Get yours today! PL 2-3514.'

FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND nowhere else, visit Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2-2879.

REAL ESTATE

GOING TO RETIRE?

Need A Utile Social SecurUy Supplement??? Sertoui About Putting Something Away For Old Age. If Yon Are, Then See Ua For Sound Land Investment

That Are Ideal To Supplement Retirement Incomea That Are A Little Late Getting Started. UND Is Todays Best Investment We have investment programs as low as $10 per month . . .

Call ED TIPTON AGCY.

203 Boyd Ave, 758-2602 Every Sale Insured. Bonded

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us In business, Orler Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.), PI 2-5700.

Trticfct Fr Rnt

Apartmwnta For RuiM

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entran c e, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL ^2574. PL 2-2431.

FURNISHED APAR T M E N T for rent at 1208 Chestnut Street, phone PL ^5733.

Houses For Sale

LAWNMOWER HEADQART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs call PL 2-4122,

IN PINEWOOD FOREST, 6 room brick dwelling on large shady comer lot. Reduced for quick sale. 97 percent loan available to qualified purchaser. No city taxes. See or call J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5379 night; PL 2-5755 days.

DO YOU NEED

A Peelslde Apartment?

A Reemmnte To Share Expenses?

A Laxnry Mobile Homer

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Fnrnishfngs?

We Have Them AH For Yoal May We Help You FUl Your Needs?

COLLEGE INN

MOVTNO? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel TnK;k Rentals. Save 50%! Coats only $12 dally. 15o mile. Gas and oil furiUShed. Furniture pads and doUles avail* able. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE nSTSI

Men-women 18 and over, Beourt Jobs. High pay. Short houra. Advancement. Thooaande of lobe open. Preparatory tralnlsf untU appointed. Experience nauallF unnecessary.. FREE InfonnatiMi on Jobe, salaries, requlrementa. Write today gtvlnt nama, ad* drese and phona. Lincoln Ser* vice, Box 408, OreeovUle, NjO.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 8 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned, PL 2-7808.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Button or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

FRESH .SEAFOOD DAXLT Oysters in sheB or fresh (vaoed. Scallops shrimp, crab meat, fteill sword fish, cut shad roe. Any other variety availaWe , City wide deUvery. You are as close as your telephone. Pitt Seafood. 115 West 9tb Street. Phone PL 2-6788.

THREE , BEDROOM UNPUR^ nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 pjn.. PL 8-1349.

FURNISHED APAR T M B N T with private entrance and bath. 305 S. Eastern St.. PL 8-2201.

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICE!

WANTED

Wanted To Biy

POUR BEDROOM R08B near college. Write Char lea MitcheU, 2308 CSirr Lane, Rich* mond, Virginia giving location, price, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn and Garden Supplies

THE RIGHT GARDEN AND lawn fertilizers, tools, insecticides, peat moss, shade trees and evergreens in ample supply at Three Guys from Dixie.

GARDEN SUPPLIES - SEED Insecticides, fertilizer, tools. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 210 E. 5th St.. PL 2-4156.

FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES 11 1/^ OFF ALL CASH SALES Ken's Furniture Store

Miscellaneous For Sak

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUICK 1963 - 4 dr. hdtp., r & h, auto, trans., factory air conditioned. Duke - Buick, Farm-ville, 753-3137.

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

BUICK 1964 - 2 dr. hdtp., p.s., p.b., auto, trans., bucket seats. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick. __

~CADLAC ^1962 Sedan DevlUe Local one owner. Low mileage, fully equipped includes air condition. Call Jimmy Robards, PL 2-2757.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted. Top paying Job with many fringe benefits. Write to Mechanic, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. ^

RATES

75o minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 2.5c Her Line Per Day 4 Days- 22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rate Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new d-e, kllU or corree-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. tht day before publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the flr^t Incorrect or omitted Insertion ef any a(Jvertlsemeot In these columna and 'then only to the wtent of a make-good loser lion. Errors which do not lessen the valu^ of the adver-

by a moke-good insertion. Th# publlfliier reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

CHEVROLET 1963 - Bel

Air, 4 dr., p.s., p.b., air cond. one owner, low mileage, $1995. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET T96C - Bel A7 auto, trans., r & h, w.w., ps., p.b., one owner. White Cfhevro-let. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., r & h. auto, trans., very good condition. Only $795. Brown - Wood, PL 2-7111.

CHEVROLET 1962 - 4 dr. hdtp. Impala, V-8, auto., clean, one owner. Call Harvey Dilda, SK -3909, ParmvUle, or PL 2-2160.

CHEVROLET 1961 - Corvair Monza. 2 dr.. bucket seats, clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CHEVY II - 1963 - Super Sports convertible. Wholesale or trade. Phone PL 8-2344.

FORD I960 - Falrlaine 500, 4 dr., V-8, auto.. p.s p.b.. atr cond., r& h.< w.w., one owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1965 - Mustang conv., this $3200 car now only $2750 at F & D Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 19.59 Fairiaine 4 - df. .icdan, pretty two-tone blue and white paint, auto, trans. radio heater plus other accessories. Only $595. Brown - Wood, PL

2-7111^^_________

FORD 1961 2 dr. hdtp.,

Starllner. auto, trans., r & h.

extra clean, $1295. S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111.__

FORD 1961 - Falrlaine 500, auto, trans.,. r & h, 4 dr., nms like new. $895. Call PL 2-5698

after 5 p.m.

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX ^ SALE on all Stereo and TV setsr From $50 to $100 off wholesale prices. Music Arts. 758-2530.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED, GOOD pay. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, PL 2-7812.

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR

College graduate, chemical en gineering degree preferred. Must have ability to perform statistical analysis. Submit salary requirements and resume on first reply To:

Personnel Dept.

Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 229 Farmvllle, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows end doon, awn* tags. Venetian hUnds, porch en-clotures, paint end hardware. Ne dpwB payment, three years Is

L. LPTON COMPANY Ym Comfort Is Our Business** PL 8-SB

% PRICE NOW! ONE LOT OP Luther Burbank flower seeds. See our 1965 garden and flower seeds In stock. Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

READY FOR SPRING? YOU wont have to be concerned with housecleaning In this delightful, 3 bedroom home. Llvlngroom. diningroom, garage, childrens swimming pool. Easy financing. Bill WiUiams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Located at Coxs Mill on New Bern Highway. See or call WlUlam H. Mills, PL 2-6452.

sk'r^m^house, 7 from Greenville on old Bethel highway. Cwitact J. W. Tetter-ton, 758-3704.

SHOP BOOK BARN FOR YOUR St. Patricks Day greeting cards and party accessories. 123 E. 5th St.. PL 8-3811.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued pattcma8,000 sq ft. Reg. 60 cents, now 39 cents sq ft. Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Bale or Rent. Brooks service Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

SAVE NOW!

H OFF ALL CASH SALES Ken'a Furnitura Store

LOOKING OUTDOOR FUN? Adventiue? Have a million dollars for 3 months vacation? If not see your Johnson Sea Horse Dealer, Brown - Wood, Inc., 1205 DickinscMi Ave., for the answer Johnson Outboard Mot o r s, Boats. Including Sailboats, trailer, accessories. Bank financing available. See us and have water fun. PL 2-7111.

ELECTRIC RANGE IDEAL FOR beach or river cottage. Phone PL 2-2288.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

LAV/N MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New & used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon k Sons, PL 2-3286.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating system. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.

SERVICE YOUR Automobile while you shop. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

AIR CONDITION NOW! BE prepared for that first hot spell. We offer quality materials and workmanship. Call for free survey. No obligation, terms available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street, PL 2-4187.

MAKE HOGS OUt OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrcna pig feed on special during March. Ayden MobUe Milling, PL 2-6270.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGTJ-lar $1.50 value now only 09 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.

GUITAR! GUILD SPANISH -electric guitar. $375. Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 11 p.m.

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, 'slants, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle

BRCEroTOEI>F<>ir A thrill the first time you ue Blue Lustre to cleani rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

ROOFING, ALUMINUM SID-Ing and gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H&M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptne.sa. dial PL 8-2436.

avoidthe RISK OF DRIV-Ing an undependable car. Let

DONT LET SPRING CATCH ... -...................

you with too old a car. See guar- .Holiday 66 Station check your

anteed used cars at Wainer-WaJ-drop, PL 2-4825.

auto at low cost, PL ^-3.533._

DECORATOR^Sinr^ FLOORS MUSTANG 1965 - conv., 4 In splashing colors. Your good speed trans., $32(X) car only $27f>0 taste and .sense of value will

5-4451. ___ __

OLD.SMOBn.K - 19H 4 dr. hdtp., all power, this car must be moved. Farmers Used Car8> PL 2-4776.

PLYMOUTH ~ 1953 - Station-wagon, good eondltiwi, $150. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Lees Texaco give your car a complete checkup. Guaranteed work, PL 8-43.'i6.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center, 9th k Sva^ PL 2-4342.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances

as down payment on refrigerators, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette .mlts. Richard Garris, Oania Supply Furniture Co., Five Points PL 2-5225.

HQUSEHQLD GOODS

TP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Miry

Carters,

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602. _

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

COLLEGE ,PARK TRAILER Court, one 10 ft. wide trailer for rent. Call PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m.

2605 EAST lOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed from lot. Call M. E. Sutton at night. PL ^5617.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475.

ONE 3 BEDROOM^HOUSE^ catcd on We^ 5th Street, across from Medical Pavilion, $75 per month. See Smith Insurance and Realty Co.. PL 2-2754.

JIM

DANDY

MOTORS

I, ii

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE S mUs

out of town. IMiacrcs of land. Small down payment and assume existing loan. Payment of $35 per month. SOLD

CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE North Woodlawn Avenue, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living-room, kitchen, den, diningroom, Priced right for quick sale.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK House,

kitchen, den, llvlngroom, dining-1 room, screened in porch with 2H baths. Situated on large lot.

Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency PL '8-1450 day or PL 8-2979 Night

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOMS FOR RENT TO working men at 1208 Chestnut Street, phone PL 2-5733.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS POR Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dont delay... Now!

1960 FALCON

4-DB. SEDAN Features: Radio, Heeler,

Whitewalls. One owner. Excellent condition.

$595

1S12 N. Greene gt

PL 8-3151

Houses For Sale or Rent

107 ALEXANDER CIRCLE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, living-room, kitchen - dining-family room combination. Fenced In back yard. Call PL 2-4173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Immediate Occupancy

One 3,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse $60 A Mo.

One 4,000 Sq. R. Warehouse $75 A Mo.

IDEALLY LOCATED # Completely SprinlclMl #Low Insurance Content Rate Ideal For Loading

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.

569 S. Evans St PL S-2531 PL 8-1729 Greenvllla

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile I'^mes available. Plnevlew Court (5 mlnutea frwn downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1960 BROOKWOOD MOBILE home, 46 X 10, 2 bedrooms. Call PL 2-2748 after 4:30 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 S012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW K235

NON-CANCELABLE

For , A Llfptlmr

"HOSPTAlTXAnON

Available fur ages 0 to 100.

Local Claims Service Write to:

INSURANCE 213 N. Jarvis St Grefitvllle. N. C.

See Us For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight, McNair And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt KX Servlcn

Line Ave. PL2-2214

FENCES

I..

FREE ESTIMATES! CsH

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865

GIRIS

WOMEN OFFICE POSITIONS

Available At One Of Greenville s Newest, Most Modem Com* panies.

WE OFFER:

Brand New Building Air Conditioning Latest Office Equipment Life Insurance'

Hospital Insurance

Paid Holidays Paid Vacations Porlodic Salary Reviews Excellent Sterling Rates

WE REQUIRE:

Nest, Attractive Appearance Ability

Good Typing & Shorthand Ability

Clerical Aptitude

Willingness To Accept Responsibility

Immediate Openings For Production Control Clerks Who Are Alert And InfelHgenf* Previous Office Experience And/Or Businete School er College Trainifig Preferred.

You Are Inylted To Telephone Mrs.Helen Tucker, Personnel Aesistsnf At 758-4II1 To Arrange An-Appointment For An Interview. Applicente Whe Are Interested In Future Office Positions To Keep Pace With Anticipated Growth And Ixpanston Are Also Invited To Apply.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

,......................................................... r--

Box 422, U.S. 13 North

Greenvillo, North Carolina

* #

Dally llflctor, GrftNr N. C.Tuaaday, March 16, 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

Melne Speaks At fID Banquet

ITALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markei

Grade A large whites 30VI-S1S4: inedluin, whites 24Vt . 2S4; small, whites 22-23.

(API --(NCDA)

prices Irregular. Tope of 17^18.00 WUsoo; 17JS 17.7S Iddkory. Salisbury. StotesvUle; 16J017A0 Rocky Mount; 17.00-

vi8; 16A5-17.2S Kinston. New Bal'n, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove.Albertson, Lum-berton; 17.50 Rich Square. Clinton. F^ettevlUe, Elizabethtown Pink Hill. Pine Level. Dunn, Chadboum; 17.25 Greensbqro. Selma; 17.60 Goldsboro; 16.75 Siter City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Bethel. Tarboro.

NEW YORK (APtThe stock market headed irregularly lower early this afternoon after a moderate rally got nowhere. Trading was fairly active.

After a mixed start, the list showed a slight gain on balance. p^|hinf-~the-Dow Jones industrial average once more above

the 900 level on a half-hourly basis.

This advance was short-lived, however. Some key blue chips took losses of 1 or 2 points. The Dow once more slipped below 900, showing again the difficulty of making much upward progress above that level.

Most major groups in the market were mixed or a little lower. -

The Associated Press average of 0 stocks at noon was off .5 af 335.3 with industrials off .8, rails off .2 and utilities off .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .91 at 898.94.

Roebuck depressed the averages as did lo.sses of a point or ao by Du Pont and Chrysler.

Nptional Acme spurted more than 2.

Undergoiijg further profit taking. KLM lost about a point and Eastern Air Lines more than a point.

IBM was a 4-point lower.

Prices were generally higher In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unehanged. U.S. government bonds continued higher.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis

16^

16%

AlUed Ch

55V4

55%

Allls-Chal

24Vg

24%

Am Can Co

42%

Am Enka

41%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel &Tel

66%

- Am Tob

1 Atch TASF

32%

- Atl Coast Line

73V4

) Atl Refining

61%

Avco (jp

25%

- Bendlx Corp

47%

: Beth SU

38%

38V4

: Boeing Air

66%

Borden Op

86%

Burl Xnd

Burroughs Oorp

Champion PAP

37%

87%

Ches a Ohio

71%

Chryaler

56%

55%

C^-Golm

75%

7Sy4

Columbia GAE .

32%

(OomI credit

38%

Cbm Prods

55%

56%

Curtiss Wrt

19%

Dan Riv Mill

23%

Douglas Alrc

38%

Dow Chem

81%

Duke Pow

37%

Du Pont de N

237V4 236%

East Alrl

61%

60%

Eastman Kod

1.S5 :

155%

Firestone Rub

45%

45^4

Poote Min

19%

Ford Motor

54%

Gen Elec

102V4 102=^4

Gen Poods

79%

Gen Mot

101% 100%

Gen Tel k Tel

37%

Gerb Prod

43%

Goodrich B F

62%

62^8

Goodyear T&R

52%

Greyhound

24%

Gulf Oil Corp

54%

Int Paper

32Ts

Int Tel & Tel

60%

Kayser-Roth

28%

Liggett k Myers

81%

Lockh Air

43%

Lorlllard P

42%

Martin-Marietta

20%

McLean Trk

15%

15V4

Montg Ward

38Vg

Motorola

116% 117>2

Natl Biscuit

64%

Nat Dairy Pd -

Natl Distillers

28%

29%

NY Central

58%

58Vi

Norf & West

130

130%

No Am Avia

52%

Param Piet

55%

Penney J C

69%

j Pennsy RR

47%

Pepsi Cola

74%

Phillips Petr

55V4

55%

Pitt Plate Gls

73%

Pure Oil.

58%

Radio Corp

32%

Rep Stl

44%

Reynolds Tob

Sears Roebuck

68%

65%

Sou Railway

6OV4

59%

Sperry Corp

14%

Std Brands

784

78%

Std Oil Calif

68%

Std OU NJ

79%

Stevens J P

46%

Texaco Inc

75%

76%

Textron Inc

57%

Un Carbide

128

1277 k

Union Pac

> 40%

40%

United Airlines

-72

United Aire

71-

70%

United Fruit

17%

17V4

US Rugber

64 Vs

US Stl

52%

Va El & Pow

47%

W Va P&P

46%

46 .

Western Md

45V4

West Union

44%

43V4

Francis Mebane. principal of H. B. Suggs High School In Farmvllle. was the guest speaker at the nth Annual Pitt County Home Demonstration Clubs Banquet last night at Eppes High School.

Mebane spoke on the theme, "Better Living Through Understanding," emphasizing the education of youth and adults as the means to this end.

Mr.s. M. T. Biumey of the Ay-den HDC presided over the session and the speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Mary Johnson of Farmville.

Mrs. Virginia Savage, Extension secretary; Mrs. M. X Burney, past County Council secretary; and Mrs. J. M. Reaves, past council treasurer, were presented with a crystal bud vase of roses for outstanding service during the past. *

The presentation was mkde by Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland.

Music was presented by Miss Patricia Thompson of the Avon 4-H Club and Miss Frances Boyd of the Simpson Community Development Club.

The banquet committee Included Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Mrs. Nicey Williams, Mr.s. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, Mrs. Viola Boyd and Mrs. Phyllis Davis.

Miss Addie R. Gore, Pitt Home agent, directed the banquet. ,

Ranger 9 Being Prepared For Probe Of Moon

CAPE KENNEDY. P1. (AP) Scientists readied the Ranger 9 BPscecraft today for a lungr probe Sunday after National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials set the Gemini two-msn launch back one day to March 23.

NASA said Monday a conflict for the use of Atlantic missile range tracking equipment, including computers, made the change necessary.

Ranger officials said - if they couldn't launch on March 21. the shot might have to be postponed untU late April to have the spacecraft land in the desired area of the moon.

Gemini officials wanted to send astronauts Air Force MaJ. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young -on the first Gemini mission of three orbits March 22.

NASA associate administrator Dr. Robert Seamans resolved the conflict by delaying the Gemini shot one day. -

Corhmuhity Notes

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD . . Jeaae B. Jordan, right, Is ahown as he receives e check

for $100 from Poetmester J. Knott Proctor for superior achievement dring the opening of the ECC Station in August of 1963. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Churchmen Plan Dinner Meeting

Achievement Rewarded By Post Office Department

The men of the First Presbyterian Chrch will meet tomorrow evening at 6:45 at the church. The program will be ,

given by members of the Serv-ice Cogamittee of the, church.

Prior to the program, a fel-

. Jesse B. Jordan of 1913 East Eighth Street was presented today with a check tor $100 from the Past Office Department for superior achievement in the opening of the East Carolina College Station on Tenth Street.

Jordan entered thepostal service in October, 1948 as a city carrier and trafueferred to

a clerk

and two hpurs pe|- day during the first six months ..^opera-tions at the ECC Station.

Jordans award came at the outset of a program of Incentive Awards that is now being emphasized in the local Post Office.

Under this program, employes may receive awards for valuable

Obituary

Dupree

Good Samaritan Pays High Price

Mr. Etnest (Buck) Dupree, son of the late Joshua and Violet Dupree, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.

dLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The price truck driver Edward Tribbett, 22, paid for being a Good Samaritan wa.s high.

, He stopped recently to help a motorist whose car had run out of gas. and was pinned against the stalled car by another car.

HL<5 left leg had to be amputated. his other leg wa.s shattered and Internal injuries necessitated removal of his gall

He was born and reared in [bladder.

Pitt County, and was a member | Last month he broke off his of the York Memorial A.M.E. j engagement "because I could Zion Church, an active member not sec myself,in Uiis condition.

Retvet

(Continued From Pagt II of th former college property tnd Also An extensin of Qie leAte. In Addition, he Identified-the flrmi check* In peymeni oft rent.

The cheoka were medc out to-H. R. ReAVCB. . .

The proBCCUtldn also tsk c rt; Herring to Identify the cheokA which were made out to the; Lenoir County tax collector.

The last checks were made af-' ter Reaves allegedly had failed^ to pay taxes on the college prop-! erty.

The bulk pf the funds allegedly mishandled by Reave.s wcro the nonreutal payments for the* Kinston College property. Several Lenoir County bills charge that Reaves embezzled fund cntmstcd to him for payment f insurance premiums or local taxes ir behalf of the denoml-natloii.

^ Rental payments on the old, college property were $6,000 year, paid monthly, for a tlon of Reaves tenure as a denomination official. Subsequef)t-^ ly, the payments were reduced to $400 a month.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge UD. A P.--and A.M., will have a staled communication Wednesday, March 17. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited. Work In the third degree.

W, Herman Nobles. Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

riTii I m .III.......... miiiia

Of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 and a member of the Knight of Pythian Lodge. He was a barber

life to/a young

offering my woman:

He says, however, hed stop

Starts WEDNESDAY Somehow He Always Makes Trouble . . . Somehow Shca Always There!

rier and trahsferred to may receive awaras lor vaiuaoie ------ nowcvci, ue u aiou

position He is'suggestions offered bv the em- owner of the Du^pree s Bar-j^ggj^ to help a motorist, but

regular clerk at the pJoyes to either improve the Shop In Greenville. ^ "that "the question is whether

at the

ECC Station.

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor,

service or save operation costs. Jordan served for three years

lowship dhmer will be held. | who presented the check this in the Merchant Marines during

-- .L - World War II and he and his

wife have one son.

lV/WOlil|.7 WAJIlACil Will j ^ .

and each family is asked to; morning, said, "It is with a bring a covered dish. ! great deal of pleasure that I

A nursery service will be pro- commend you for the perform-vided. The women of the church I ance of your, duties in a manare invited. ner far above the minimum ic-

jquirements,"

When Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged in 1964. a cash prize of $28 was offered for the best name.

Proctor said that it had been estimated that Jordans performance of his duties saved the Post Office between one

FUND RAISER

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Singer Judy Garland will jodn^ Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., undersecretary of commerce, for a Democratic fund-raiser In Charlotte April 22.

Fraternity Here

Funeral services will be held i Ill ever again be able to."

Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at York! 7----

Memorial A.M.E. Zion Metho- x/l dist Church, officiated by his 1^01 I FCAy

pastor, the Rev. H. L. Beamon.

Burial will follow in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery, i Mel Metcalfe, president of

two brothers, Tommie Dupree fhantpr at Fn<;t Parolina to-

of Falkland and Samuel Dupree Caiolina to

of Washington. D.C.; eigiit

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB 'CThurch will meet tonight at 8 oclock at th^ church for rehearsal.

The City Community No. 2 Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Marie Green, 118 W. Third St.

tag at the Pleasant Plata Church. Services begin at 7:30 and will continue through Friday.

Rev. J. J. Pickard of Richmond. Va., is*the guest speaker. Bishop J. W._ Jackson is pastor of Pleasant Plain.

nieces; and twelve nephews.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to the services, and will then be taken to the church.

Metcalfe is a 1927 graduate of the University of Oklahoma. He is now an- insurance executive at Port Arthur, Texas.

Pi Kappa Phi has been at East Caiolina since 1963. A. B. Stallworth is its advisoA'.

Shows l:16->3:]2 5:087:049:00 LAST~DAY~

"CODE 7, VICTIM 5

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Com-gan, 514 Vance St.', Wednesday at 8 p.m. ^

Ayden The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, Travis Dixon, president.

Choir rehearsal will be held at , St, Matthew FWB Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Board meeting will be conduct- > ed Friday at 7:30 p.m. Business of Importance will be discussed.! Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

BOTH DRIVERS involved in the wreck of a police car yesterday afternoon have been chargvd with traffic law violations. Police Chief H. F. Lawson said Lt. R. E. Joyner who investigated the 4:10 p.m. Washington and Fourth Street intersection mishap charged both David Rodrick Bullock, Route 2, Ayden and Wiley Benjamin Beasley Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, with failing to stop for a red light. Bullock, driving the police vehicle, was traveling South on Washington Street while the Beasley vehicle was head?d west on Fourth Street. Damage to each of the two cars was set at $300 each. No injur.es w'ere reported

The pre-school clink; at Bruce-Palkland School will be h e 1 d Thursday at 9 oclock. Parents are asked to bring their childrens immunizatiwi records and birth certificates.

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 F. k A.M. will meet at the hall Wednesday at 2 p.m. for the funeral of Bro. Buck Dupree.

Bro. West Shields Jr. W.M.

4-11 Club Meets '

The Falkland Community 4-H CHub met Friday at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson.

Miss Hazel Johnson, president, i presided at the business meeting.

1 Plans were discussed for the year and demonstrations by club I members. I

Refreshments were served by | the hostess. Mrs. Johnson,

The next ipeeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil-ta Bynum.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythlus will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the lodge hall for the funeral of Ernest Dupree.

Harriaon Bradley, C.C. and / Henry W, Payton, Sect.

Mr. Robert Bernard died at his home. 3(M W. 14th St. Monday night after a lingering Illness.

Funeral arrangements are ta-I complete.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA will be held tonight at 8 oclock. All parents are urged to attend,'

j Rev. Abram Clark of Ayden ! died in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital I Tuesday morning after a linger-' tag Illness, Funeral arrange-' ments are incomplete.

Revival services are continu-

LAST TIMES TODAY .SOPHIA LOREN IN "MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE"

MEADOWBROOK

I WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY |i

ENDS TONIGHT

"The .

Killers

txpiosivnt/VEiyJiPMi*-

A UNIVERSAL PicVuRC

TI/^C drive-in I I THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT iiiiimmnivf

SUPERB!

Life Maguin

mir

mws

~i.-

HU6LY

AMERiCAir

f ?You mean it?

Eddie paid less for thatiull-sii^Olds 88 than a car with a 'low-pricername?

Move over, Eddie, theres going to be another new Olds on this block!59-

Now going on at your Olds Dealers..,

IN TECHNICOLOR

LDS ^tstOT

(/amAofee

STARTS FRIDAY ROCK HUDSON GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA IN ^ .

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS"

Your chance to step out in style and save!

JetStar 88 .. . prices sUH below 30 modets

with low-price nemes!

Try a Rocket id Actipn! 'BBWOILDSMOOILE

-SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER ... WHESI THE ACTIOW IS 1-

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc., Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Avi.

Phones 758-3416 758-341'? 758-3418 N C. Draler License No. 801 trreenellle, N. C

rOR IHt BIST IN UiEO CARS.,. SCI YOUR OLDS OAUR FOR A LATI MODIlVALUt RATIO USED CAR.r

Money is only the half of it . . .

WE DEAL IN

AUTOMOBILES, TOO

You might not need a new cer just this moment, but^lt probably won't be tdb long before it will be time to trade. If you start saving now at Planters National, you'll have the money you need when the time comes. And ail the while your money will earn "DAILY INTEREST."

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON 12 MONTHS' SAVINGS

Plus Money-Making DAILY INTEREST

Th PLACE fo BANK . . .and FINANCE

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