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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 23, 1965

12 Pages Today

YOU lAVI MONEY WhM yu iIm Mr NMli f*dt In IIm CwnWli MIm H 24164.

Price 5 Cents

They Fly In 'Molly Brown'

SPACEMEN Virgil Griftom (left )end John W. Young, pose In Hitir flight suits prior to 3-orbit flight today. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)__

. i

Space chariot Tested For Later Missions

U S. TWIN ASTRONAUTS GUIDE MOLLY THROUGH MANEUVERS

- j'

Live TV Planned Of Mooh Probe

PASADENA. Call!. (AP) -Mowibound Rangr 9 is primed to return historys first live television closeups of the lunar surface just before it crashes Wednesday, scientists said today.

A surprise announcement said all television networks will carry the pictures perhaps 1(X) in all to be taken in the 10 minutes before impact at 9:08 a.m.

EST.

Scientists had seen direct television from previous. Rangers.-but this wiuld be the first time mich shots have been nrade available immediately to the public.

' Ranger 7 returned about 4,000 pictures and Ranger 8 about 7.-000 but films were not released until hours after impact. The pictures..came in the form of electronic signals which had to be unscrambled, then developed and printed.

The new electronic system will enable television networks to rebroadcast the pictures at the same time they are being received here.

The innovation will not affect recording of pictures for analysis by a team of scientists seeking suitable landing sites for future astronauts, said a spokesman for Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is tracking the spacecraft.

The spacecrafts course was altered slightly this morning, by a brief blast from a small rocket engine, to .try to place it exactly on target in the crater Al-phonsus.

A spokesman for Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the spacecraft acknowledged the signal and apparently executed the command. But scientists said they y^ould not know for certain if,the maneuver was successful for at least 10 hours.

The maneuver a short burst from a small rocket In the base of the 800-pound camera-carrying spacecraftwas executed with Ranger 9 some 175,-000 miles from earth and 78,000 miles from the moon.

Because of unprecedented accuracy in the launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Sunday, only a 400-mile course correction was needed.

If all goes well. Ranger 9 will, hit the moon early Wednesday, taking thousands of pictures of a possible landing site for future astronauts.

The 160-mile-diameter crater Alphonsus, named after a 13th century Spanish king, lies in a rugged area between the broad plains photographed by Rangers 7 and 8.

Scientists hope Its 10,000-foot-high walls may have created a shelter in their lee against the rain of meteorites which have pocked the moons plains like a shell-scarred battlefield. Some believe smoother landing sites may be found at the base of the craters walls.

The crater also could be a danger zone. Astronomers have observed red flashes in the area w'hich would be hot gases escaping from volcanic cracks in the lunar crust.

CAPE KENNEDY. Pla. (AP) <->America8 space twins, astronauts Virgil Oris8<xn and John Young, today became the worlds first spacemen to ahlft the orbital path of a spaceship as they whli^d high above the earth in their steerable Molly Brown spacecraft.

Performing like test pilots taking up a high-powered aircraft for a trial run, Grissom and Young gave the systems of their space chariot a thorough test in a rehearsal for the demanding long-duratlon and rendezvous missions planned In the next few months.

A total of 10 two-man Gemini flights Is to train pilots for later trips to the moon.

Grissom, the first man to rocket twice into space, was the command pilot for this nations first >--Jtwo-man space flight. He maneuvered the Molly Brown through a series of tricky exercises and reported that it handled well.

Molly Brown is the astronauts pet name for their spacecraft, officially the Gemini III. The name, from the musical, The Unslnkable Molly Brown, alludes to the loss of Grissoms capsule in his first space flight. The capsule sank.

The planned three-orbit flight which began when a Titan II rocket thundered away" from Cape Kennedy at 9:24 a.m. (EST) was to end four hours, 52 minutes later about 2:15 p.m. with a parachute landing in the Atlantic Ocean 70 miles northeast of Grand Turk Island.

Retail Sales Jumped

For Pitt In 5 Years

Pitt Cluntys 719 retail establishments had $82.5 miUlon in sal-, cs in 1963. an increase of 34 percent from 1958, the U.S. Bureau of the census has reported after tabulating data gathered from all firms in the 1963 census of business.

The last previous busliiess census conducted by The Census Bureau. an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, was in _1938.

Retail trade in the county meant jobs (exclusulvc of propi le. trs) for 2,671 men and women

Raiir ClotKs Moving Into North Carolina

bvthk associated press

Rain clouds moved northward Into North Carolina today accompanied by warmer temperatures.

This warmer trend removed any Immcdl^e danger to early blos.soniing fniR trees.

Low' temi^atures tonight llkeb will range from 50 to 55 degrees, following afternoon highs of .55 to 62 In the mountains and In the ^GOs elsewhere.

The outlook for Wednesday Is for considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures, with showers over about 60 per cent of the state.

Meanwhile, a mid western cold wave is expected to drift southward ^across Oklahoma and " Texas. tonight as low pressure over Oklahoma pushes eastward. /'

The Weather Bureau said these sVstems ire a little difficult to predict, especially in the spring, for tley often have i tailing tendency across the Carolinas and Virginia.

and a yearly payroll of $7.8 million.

In volume Of / business the counutys food stores had sales of $18.8 million, an Increase of 62 percent from 1958. In other retail business the countys eating and drinking places had sales of $3.4 million, and gasoline service stations had sales of $6,2 million. Auto dealers and related retail trade e.stabllsh-ments had sales of $15.6 million: general merchandise group stores had sales of $9.7 million: and lumber, building materials, hardware and farm equipment dealers had sales if $6.2 miUlon. For the state as a whole, the

retail establishments with sales of $4975.3 million, up ^30 percent

issued

from 1958.

Census reports to be during the next few months will give state and county figures on wholesale and service trad e s, manufacturing and mineral industries. 1

Figures on number of establishments and sales volume for major types of retail establishments in each county are provided in the printed report: 196.1 Census of Bualness, Retail Trade, North Carolina, available at 5.1 cents from Superintendent of Documents, Was'hlngton, D. C. 20402 and at U.S. Department of Com merce field offices.

Accord Reached By Israel, Bonn

Recovery ahlpa and planes waited in the area, which ia 805 miles southeast of the launching, site. The historic orbit change occurred as Grissom and Young s<mred high above Texas at about 17,400 miles an hour shortly before completing their first orbit.

It was the second major man-In-space development in five days. Last Thursday, two Russians rocketed Into orbit and one of them stepped outside his flying spacecraft in a space first. Both techniques must be perfected before cipher Russians or Americans can go to the moon.

Grissom, 38, an Air Force major, triggered two backward firing thruster jets for 77 seconds to initiate the orbit change. The Jolting action slowed the speed of the vehicle by abwit 33 miles an hour and lowered the high point of the orbital path from 140 miles to about 105 miles. The low point remained at about 100 miles.

This drop in altitude was not a sudden think like a.n elevator descending. After the jet firing, the spacecraft, swooped 'gradual ly Into its new path over a period of about 20 minutes as it sailed over Georgia and into orbit No. 2,

The jets which accompli.shed the maneuver have openings about the size of an automobile exhaust pipe.

Grissom, the command pilot, fired small jets to provide the final maneuver that .steered the Molly Brown into the desired

orbit.

He has the distinction of becoming the first man to rocket twice into space.

On July 21, Igpl, he sailed bi-iefly across the threshold of space on a 16-mtoute iwoject Mercury suborbltal flight and, in a hair-raising finish, swam for his life when his Liberty Bell 7 filled with water and sank.

Grissom and Young are the 18th and 19th persc|hs and the seventh and eighth x^erlcans to fly into space. The SSvlet Bar ion has orbited 10 men and on^ woman,'

aloft in the Voekhod 1 laat Oct. 16 in the first multiman flight. Five days ago, two more Russians shot into orbit and one of them stepped outside the capsule in an historic space feat.

Although the Gemini spacecraft U about 4,000 pounds lighter than the Voshkod, it has a key capability which the Soviet vehicle did not. It can be maneuvered so that astronaut teams can practice techniques that must be perfected for Por-ject Apollo manned lunar land-V ings planned late in this decade. ) Both the ability to maneuver

Three Soviet cosmonauts wer^ and to operate outside an orbit-

Ing spacecraft are techniques which must be developed before either Russians or Americans go to the moon.

On the next Gemini flight, scheduled in June, astronaut James A. McDlvltt is scheduled to emerge partly at least from his spacecraft.

Twenty minutes adter liftoff, while Grissom and Young soared high over Africa, they made checks of their life support system. Grissom reported to a tracking station in the Canary Islands that all systems were working well.

As they wheeled around the

globe, the astronauts were to fly their 7,000-pound vehicle backward, forward and sideways, pitch it nose down and stand it on its tail. During most of the mission, they were to face the direction they were flying in-^ad of backward as the Mercury pilota did.

Griasom was to'be in control most of the time and twice during the flight he was to lower* the orbital path by about 50 miles in the first attempt to change an orbit on a manned space trip. The Russians are not known to have accomplished this feat.

General Assembly To Name New Chairman

Four l^ew Members Installed On County Board Of Education

Leaf Controls Before House

WASHINGTON (AP) The House considers today a bill to authorize acreage - poundage controls for the 1965 flue-cured tobacco crop.

Proponents say the dual controls are needed to keep supply In line with demand.

The farm - based poundage quotas per acre would be based upon the township average production and the Individual farm production history.

If Congress passes the bill, it must be approved by two-thirds of the producers in a referendum for it to become effective. Otherwise, the flue-cured crop win be grown this year under the present acreage allotment program.

Some producers of Type 14 flue-cured in Georgia and Florida are opposed to putting acre-age-poundage controls into effect this year because their planting plans are well along.

Rep. Maston ONeal, D-Ga,, plans to offer amendment to postpone the effective date of the acreage-poundage program until 1966.

Birmingham Marchers In Third Day

SELMA. Ala. (AP) Rain dampened 300 niarchers as they started the third day of their 5(V-mile civil rights pilgrimage today through swampy, rural Lowndes County minus Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

King left the pasture campsite Monday night and returned to CerrRus-^Bureatr reportedTor

before departing for Cleveland, Ohio, and a program honoring him. He planned to return Wednesday or Thursday.

A light rain fell cs the marchers broke camp at 8 a.m. Ahead wa.s about 25 miles of highway in the .ight-to-vote march begun Sunday at Selma.

The plan calls for thousands to Join the final leg into Montgomery Thursday.

As the column ^ wound from the pasture where tents were pitched Monday night, a Negro, Betty J^an Sullivan, 17, of Mar-tion. Ala., fainted. She was taken away in an ambulance.

The Rev. Andrew Young, an aide to King, told the marchers: This is the time to drop out if you have blisters and feel >you cant make it.

Taking Kings place at the head of the line were John Lewis, cochairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; Albert Turner, a Negro leader from Marlon: attorney

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector (AP) Israel and West Gemisu-ny arc reported to have reached Agreement on all major Issues I Charles Rangle of New York;

pertaining to diplomatic relations between them.

Kurt Blrrenbach, the West German envoy who has been negotiating with Israeli officials, left for Bonn today, saying most of the obstacles have been oveicome He said he hopes one more round of talks would wind up the matter.

George Fowler of the New York Commission on Human Rights; and Norman Houston, a Los Angeles of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

In the column was a white woman, Nell* Washburn, 65. of Atlanta, Us. She Mild she might march all the ^sy.

The game is underway In Florida and Georgia, he said in a statement prepared for the House debate. The whistlje has blown. Even if It has not blown a little farther north the Prepa-ratl(Mis have all been made and a last minute rules change is still unfair when the growers have been officially notified by the umpires that the rules would be those in effect.

He said growers, in a referendum last December, voted a 19>/i per cent cut In their acreage allotments.

The cut was proposed and the referendum was called so that it would affect this very 1965 crop and all of this was done in" ample time for the farmer, the banker, the tenant and everyone concerned and affected to make his plans and know what to expect from the federal government, ONeal said.

The bill would give farmers a 14 per cent acreage increase before cutting the average poundage that they will be permitted to sell, he said.

Under this proposal, he said, many farmers would be treated unfairly by being required to take a rule change when it is too late for them to compete on equal terms with those who are his competitors.

By STUART SAVAGE

- Reflector Staff Writer

The North Carolina "General A.s.sembly will name a replacement to the Pitt County Board of Education for Joseph S. Moye, chairman of the Pitt education body since 1949, who resigned his seat at a special Saturday meeting.

Both Moye and County School Superintendent D. H. Conley, who has headed the county school system for 33 years, resigned at the session, held to .seat four new members on the board.

The four new board members installed included Robert Pierce, Rowland Brinson, Dr. W. A. Moody and A. D. McLawhorn Jr.

The men were named to the Pitt school board by pa.ssage Friday of Senate Bill 113, a special bill calling for. an increase in members of the Pitt Board of Education from five to nine. The bill also dellnated areas in the county from which the nine-member board Is to be selected in the future.

Prior to enactment of the .special legislation the school board was composed of five members who could come from any section of the county.

Old members retaining their seats on the policy making body include G. E. Trevathan Sr., T. G. Worthington, W. F. Stokes and E. W. Fleming. Moye will retain his seat on

post until his cpntract expire June SO. The superintendent noted that the nine-member board Saturday made a commitment to Arthur S, Alford, presently saalstant superintendent of the.county scho<^ system, as county superintendent

on the county school body as

follows: one member each from knowledge of the operation

the board until a new chairman is selected and qualified.

Conley explained that Moyes replacement depends on when the board meets^ elect a new chairman.

In general the special legislation calls for representation

Greenville, Ayden, Winterville, Grifton and Farmville; one from the Fountain, Falkland, Bell Arthur area; one from the Grimesland, Chicod, Swift Creek area; one from Uic Bslvoir-Bethel area; and one from the Carolina Township, Pactolus area.

Tobacco Acreage Sharply Reduced In North Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) ^ A S35.000-acre flue-cured tobacco crop is indicated fgc North Carolina this year, tfi^ smallest acreage in 49 years.

The North Carolina Crop Re-

Ca jaL*! %JlAiA./4n vf |A/1 vlll|f ONT"TlV OtIlU ITf VTIxttX

the expected acreage was ba.sed on reports from grow'ers as of March 1. North Carellnas flue-cured allotments for this year are down 19.55 per cent from 1964.

The agency said Tar Heel hurley tobacco producers have indicated they will plant 9,200 acres, a drop of 600 from 1964.

North Carolina farmers said they plan to plant 391.000 acres of cotton and 1,582,000 acres of corn. The expected cotton crop wound be 4.000 acres less than In 1964 and the corn crop 16,000 more.

Traffic T6II

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-4

Injured (rural(31 Killed this year277 Killed to date last year314 Injured to March 1. J965- 7.:ri3 Injured to March 1, 19646,591

Pleads Guilty Today To Manslaughter

Willie James Shelley pleaded guilty this morning on. charges of involuntary manslaughter in Pitt County Superior Court.

Judge Albert W. Cowper sentenced the defendent to four years in state prison for the unintentional killing of Lester Barrett January 31,

During the brief trial witnesses for the state told the court that Shelley did not have any intention to kill Barrett and that Shelley did not know that the .22 calibre weapon he was brandishing was loaded.

The shooting took place about 12:30 Sunday morning on January 31 after the 27-year-old defendant and Lester Barrett had been out drinking wine. Witoess Jame Washington told the court that the pair had returned to the farmhouse of BUly Jefferson and had been joking and laughing.

The Jefferson farm is abouf twomllrar North" -

The joking, according to the witness, centered around Barretts alleged failure to pay the weekly $1.00 to Shelleys mother. Defense attorney H. H. Rountree explained that the dollar was paid weekly to help defray living expenses of the ten people who lived in the farmhouse.

Witnesses said that the defendant was in the habit of brandishing the weapon eveji when he was Joking on trivial matters.

At the time of the shootmg the defendant had been handling the weapon carelessly but was not pointing the rifle, according to testimony. Bari'ett was laughing at the time the shot was discharged.

STAYING ALOOF?

WASHINGTON (AP) - British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart has told Secretly of State Dean Rusk the Soviet Union wants to stay aloof from the Vlct Nam-war, -

Airliner With 29 Aboard Lost

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) A ground and air search was ordered today for a Colombian airliner missing with 29 persons aboard.

The plane disappeared Monday night over forested mountains on a flight from Bogota to Bucaramanga, 287 miles to the northeast. ,

' The ,>lanc carried 26 passen-grra and a crew of three. All were believed to be Colombiaiia.

(of the countys schools).

The special nine-member-board legislation originated a.s a recommendation from a special school survey committee which has been studying the county system for the past nine months.

The special study group,, or-

Conley will remain in his i ganized to study the system and

recommend change made its first report to the board last month. Their major recommendations included that the ^ards membership be Increased to not less than nine members and that it be reprisenta-tlve of the various school area.s In the county; that the various school administrative units in the county be consolidated intQ one district to provide financial support for the schools; that four attendance areas be created for the purpose of high school consolidation; and finally that the coimty board discuss with the Greenville City School Board the merits of a merger of the two units.

Viet Cong Again Escape Raiders

Vietnamese Planes Hit Radar Post, Convoys

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)Eight Vietnamese flght-er-bombers knocked out a radar station and hit military road convoys in North Viet Nam today, a Vietnamese military spokesman announced.

An unanncHinced number of U.S. Air Force planes accompanied the strike to knock out Communist antiaircraft.

The major target was the Ban Binh radar station 10 miles north of the border with South Viet Nam. The Vietnamese spokesman said the Communist groundfire was heavy, iHit the radar station was knocked down and set aflame. /

The aircraft also attacked many enemy military convoys moving along . the national Route 1, the announcement said.

One of the Vietnamese bombers was hit by groundfire but managed to return safely to the Da Nang air base.

No details were disclosed immediately on rthe American planes that accompanied the Vietnamese raiders. U.S. officials declined to say how many there were, saying only that they were land based.

U.S. jets and Vietnamese planes also pounded a Viet Cong area in South Viet Nam, near the Da Nang air base Monday. Once again the Communlsti escaped."' " ' .

Some officers ~ complained that it took too long to get an - flee diseovery -- -of concentrations of Communist guerrillas.

But a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said: The time required to respond to a request from the air support operations center at corps level by the air operations center at Tan Son Nhut is measured In minutes. The spokesman added, "Approval authority for use *of U.S. Air P^rce* Jets for in - country strikes rests with the air operations center at Tan Son Nhut, the Saigon airport.

Some military sources involved in the massive but futile vstrlke complained of over control from Saigon, particularly on the use of U.S. Jets. These sources feel this led to delay and may have opened the way for a security leak which warned the enemy.

Top Vietnamese authorities have conceded that the Viet Cong have Inilltrated all levels of Vietnamese life, including the military. 'hls has been given as one reason for the frequent failure of major operations.

Adding to the failure w*as the discovery that a major Viet Cong base was just weat of the strike zone. It was .empty by the time cleanup crews got there.

A map-reading error by the Vietnamese air force resulted in two companies of rangers being dropped about 214 mllea from

their landing zone.

Several blood trails were found in the area where the Jets and propeller-driven acyralders struck. One suspected Viet Cong was captured without a weapon on the outer fringe of the operational area.

The Vietnamese military, under heavy pressure from Saigon to come up with a favorable report, announced that an estimated 50 Communists had been killed. No bodies were fcxind.

Planning for the attack, 10 miles south of Da Nang, began Friday after intelligence reports that IMi Viet Cong were in a combined regimental headiiuar-tens and training camp in two adjacent valleys near Dong Nghee.

Monday morning American and Vietnamese Skyraiders followed by U.S. FlOO SupeF

dumped about 25 tons of bomb on the two areas. They were Sabres and B57 jet bombers. Some of the aircrafl carried the secret Lazy Dig, an antipersonnel weapon.

A battalion of airborne troop was lifted into the valleys upper end by two squadrons of U.S. Marine helicopters. A Marine spokesman said it waa the biggest Marine Corps heli-borne combat assault in history.

Encampments capable of holding about 600 men were discovered on the bombed mountainside. All were empty when government troops arrived.

What we need are aircraft on call for instant use. As it 1 you have to get clearance from God to use American aircraft, one source said.

Hope For Lab Clues To Birmingham Bomfa^

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) i turned up nothing. In addition. Police expressed cautious optl-' an explosion at nearby Be"*,# i-mlsm today as they pressed an er, the .scene of recent Itoor

Tnvcstigttlon here and awaited laboratory reports from Washington which could provide a lead In the case of six potent

friction, rtppe(Lfiway.ttic tnii ef a utility ' pole near a clay products plant Monday night. Sheriff Mel Bailey said there

dynamite bombs that didnt go^was no indication that the Bcs-

senier explosion had any con-lipctlon wrhT the BoitHw in ITnrv^

Ins^cloF'Wni^^^ said this is the first time in Birminghams history of bombings and attempts that we have had as much tangible evidence to work with.

Blx homemade bombs have been found in predominantly Negro neighborhoods since Sunday morning.

The city was jittery. Officers investigated at least seven bontb threat calls. >,

Several of the boi^bs were sent to Washington foi?' (amina-tlon at FBI laboratories. Capt. Fiank House, in charge of the officers assigned fulltime to the investigation, said prelimlnaiy reports were expected from Washington sometime today.

House said several officers were conducting door-to-door interviews with residents within two blocks in each direction from the locations where bombo were found.

All six bombs were found in a four-mile radius of northwest Birmingham where four Negro girls died in a blast at the 16th Street Baptist Church Sept, 15, 1963

There have been more than 40 racial bombings In Birmingham alnce World War n and no convictions.

Complicating offloers* efforts Monday were bomb thrsaU at four high schools. Searobes

Ingham.

A reward fund started on'a |1.-000 donation by Gov..George C,.. Wallace the maximum tho state can provide under law ro.se to $3,000 with another $1.-000 contrlbtitlon from Birminghams two newspapers. th( News and Post-Herald. - and a like amount from the Downtown Action Committee, a citizen* group.

Police Chief Jamie Moo-i said psllce have *no suspects. Everybody jon the force is working on It, he said.

Drop 99 Counties From Legislation

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A Senate committee today eliminated 99 counties from a hill to ban cussing in North Carolina.

Sen. Sam Whitehursts bUi now makes it Illegal to UM "vulgar or obscene language with in hearing distance e< two per* SOM la a puhUo place in Crave County.

Originally. WMtiliaral'a * ura included ttw onttra ill, but guffaw from tht Mkrtarf I Commttt mad It ar tte bill would never page in that form. 80, he aakad tho iiiwll te to apply only W hit iouBif

Mtair rMnvlllt, N. C.-Tutfiay, March ^9, 196S

T^eese-Forbes Vows Are - Solemnized On Saturday

Kitchens Arent Keeping, Up With Times: Changes Needed.

Wl*

irA

GREENVILLE. Tenn. -> Tba wedding of Miss Sandra Winn Porbes to Charles Gelbert Neese in. took place "on Saturday at the First Methodist Church at 4:00 p.m.

Tha bride is the daughter o( h^r. and Mrs. Harry Oatton For bes, and the tn'idegroom is the son of United States District Judge Charles O. Neesa. of this city, apd Mrs. Mildred Johnson* ius Neese of Nashville.

The Rev. Paul p. Quirk, ass *d by the father of the bridegroom. officiated at the double rlr ceremony.

Tiered candelabra with bum-Ire tapers flanked the altar, on e ther side of which were floor standards holdlna arrangements of white stock, gladioli and bridal fern. Other floor candelabra were placed In front of a background of Oregon and plumosa fern around the chancel. Lighted tapers surrounded by fern were in each window recess and the pews were marked with white satin ribbon.

Prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Julian Alter presented a program of organ music. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner a^d Mendelssohn were used for the processional and recessional and during the ceremony 0 Perfect Love by Barn-. by w'as played.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of peau de sole was an original design with an Empire waistline and gently flared back skirt with short train. The bodice was of Chantilly lace and the long lace sleeves ended in points over her hands. The cathedral train was rounded at the bottom and edged with lace.

Her veil of silk Illusion fell to fingertip length from a coronet of Irridescent pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid and showered with streamers. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant, a gift from the bridegroom.

Mrs. Hairy G. Porbes Jr. of Gaines^e, Fla., sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of

MRS. CHARLES GELBERT NEESE ill

Attending the bridegroom was best man w'as his brother, Gerry Jan Neese of Nashville. Other groomsmen were Harry G. Porbes Jr. of Gainesville, Fla., brother of the bride, McGavolc

honor. Miss-Marty Forbes at-1

tended her sister as junior bridesmaldik. Other attend ants were Miss Judith Thirtosvay of Oak Ridge and Miss Katherine McCarren of Memphis.

Their gowns were fashioned of pink and raspberry crepe with empire waistlines and float 1 n g back panels attached to the bodice with bows. Their headpieces were designed of layers of pink tulle attached to chancel bows and they carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. .

man Dennis and Paul Christian Kelly, all of NashviUe. and Jack Edens of this city.

The mother of the bride chose a gown of moss green French crepe with a panelled bodice and straight skirt with matching ac-ce.ssories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of celery green raw silk and chiffon. Both wore corsages of yellow orchids.

Reception Immediately following the

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Fred Matthews from Spokane.

Wash., spent his 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs. George Matthews and other relatives. He left RoberonvllM<bn Sunday | for his new assignment in Great Britain.

Kenneth Taylor returned to Franklin Park, HI., following a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Taylor.

, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Cochran, Al, Lou, Pat and Lib spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their childrens grand-

Mrs. Madeline Hurst an Walter Swindell spent Th in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Mayo LittL Vance L. Robersoi urday jQflowing^n eight tour^of Crirgfir Alabama, New. Ofleans and other points of im teWst.

Mrs7Ferd Taylor spent Wednesday In Greenville.

Mrs, Dell Coe has returned from a three-week vacation in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip House and

ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Andrew , Johnson Club,

The mantel was decorated Wlth a massive arrangement of pink and rose flowers flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. The buffet table was covered with a Madeira cutwork cloth edged In lace and centered with a floral arrangement of pink and rose, on either side of which were pink tapers.

Punch from silver bowls was poured from either jjcnd of the table by Mrs. R^er Bragdon, Mrs. A. P. Jensn, Mrs. Harrison Lamons and Mrs. William T. Rawles.

Miss Dian Neese of Memphis presided over the brides table and Mrs^_Gerry Neese of Nash-vijie-^elcomed the guests at the

rides book. Others who assisted in se;ving were Miss A n n Neas, Miss Jean Morclock, Miss Patsy Cogbum, Miss Nancy Matlock. Miss Winnie Paf Johnston and Miss Page Connell.

After the reception, the couple left for a southern wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Tusculum.

(BiBQHaifl]

- parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin daughter. Allison, of Columbia,

Komegay in Albertson.

Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. W. P. White of Rocky Mount

spent a few days with his moth< er, Mrs.. Berry House.

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Roberson

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

House hupters who are having difficulties flndlnff an efflc 1 a n t kitchen can blame their dilemma on the builder, saya Interlo. designer and kltchep planner, Joseph Frtltag. Major appliance manufacturers have kept pace with the times, he says. Ditto floor covering dealgners and counter top specltllste. But we stlU have old-fashioned kitchens because builders wont sp e n d money fM* better kitchens, he says.

I took a 15-year-old catalog to one important kitchen cabinet manufacturer to show him he hadnt Improved hla ..^dard cabinets one lota In all that time. He told me that If h 1 a cabinets were 5 per cent more in price and 60 per cent better In function, builders wouldnt buy them. says Preltag.

Kitchens look good but Its because they are glmmicktd with accessories, wallpaper or paint. Freitag says. But when it comes to coping with today's kitchen problems, these kitchens cant do it.

Deep cabinets are usel ess; today except to store dinner plates. They were designed in the days when people bought ten or twenty pounds of flour, sugar and cereal. What we need Is space to store small Items ~ pans, envelopes of dehydrat e d foods, boxes of Instant grains, cake mix and so on. Cabinets are too high and too deep to accommodate these little things efficiently.

We need some sort of cabinet, too, for small appliances, he says, pointing out that years ago the only items on a counter were a toaster-and mixer. But now it Is likely that blender, can opener, coffee maker, broiler and fry pan are included, Itow can these things be useful. If they are not within reach, he says. Anu if left on the counter, how can the counter be useful?

Hed like to sec use made of easy-to-reach places t x:s of cabinet doors, backsplash, the area underneath wall cabinets, the most easily reached spots In the kitchen.

When Freitag designs a custom kitchen, he can really live it up design-wise. Often everything must be custom built as in a recent one, a test kitchen for Farley Manning, a Madison Avenue firm handling food products.

He Installed Innovations such as a three-level worktable 30-lnch level for rblling pastries, cutting dough, food prepari Jon; 32-inch level for working with blender, casserole, pots that one must look into when filling; 42-Inch high table, ideal for cookie and cake decoration, preparing molds, sorting and arranging, A 48-inch - high shelf just above It is ideal for temporary functions cooling cakes, etc.

For handy, use for youngsters, theres a small cabinet designed for paper service with grooves for paper plates, cups on pop-up pegs. The cabinet Is removable for easy cleaning.

Freitag doesnt like overhead cabinets few women can reach to top shelves or to the oack of any shelves without a stepstool. He favors counter-

KITCHEN designed by Joseph Freitag has work* .tables at three heights^ for use with different cooking tasks. ' '

Joined Mrs. Arthur Sherw o o d and Kathy of Virginia Beach,

Perkins Thursday when she went spent the weekend with the to the Albemarle Hospital in childs grandparents, Mrs. Char- chwoUte'^flavor and''color.'

mownitohi

FRIENDS FOR LUNCH These cookies have medium*

Elieibeth City to bring her mother. Mrs. Walter Sumner, to Robersonville to recuperate.

Miss Eva Ann Perkins, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with her parent* and her grandmother.

Miss Carrie Lee Edmondson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Anderson, will return to Potecasi this week.

Mrs. pete Rhodes of Washington spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

Mr, and Mrs. Micky Cochran were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bur rus Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynn, and Mr,^ aM. CHar-eirce Taylbr were Joined by Mr, and Mrs. Shep Roebuck of Pocky Mount and attended the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Pridgen Wynn In the Maysville Methodist Church_yj}day.________________

"Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and daughter were the Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Perry Gotten Tyler In Gates.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield of Wil-son. Mrs. Fletcher Thomas. Jr. and son. Fletcher HI. of Raleigh are spending this week with Mr.s. Whitfields brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pnhinson, i

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. House v* 'Md Mr. and Mrs. W. N. p-o-p of Greenville on Sunday.

MS.S Carolyn Goins, a student at Guilford College, is home for the spring holidays.

lie Coltraln Roberson.

and Mrs. , Dennis

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lelon C. Porlines of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lamour, to Walter Don Haneen II,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D, Hansen of Lake Fore*t. 111., on Saturday, March 20, 1965,

Oieners Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are Goodl

Poached Eggs with Ham and HollandaUe Ssuce on Toasted English Muffins Asparagus Salad Crisp Chocolatr Cookies Beverage CRISP CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1 large egg ^ cup butter

1 cup sugar #

2 squares (2 ouncesr semi-swefet chocolate melted

% cup unsifted flour ^2 teaspoon salt ,2 cup thinly sliced walnuta With the electric m*xer, in a small bowl, beat the egg until thick and Ivbry color. Without washing "beater, in a medium bowl, cream the butter and sugar, add beaten eggs; beat to combine, stir in melted -chocolate to blen^. Add flour and salt; st}r to combine. Fold in walnuts. Drop by level tablespoon-fuls, 2 Inches apart, onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a .slow r325 degrees t oven for"2tr minutes. With a wide spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Store In a tightly covered container. Makes 3 dozen.

:Two Made Passes, -'500 Go On Strike

, I880IRE, France (WNS) 500 workers at the Duralumin factory here went on strike when Mme. Celine Cadorin, 54, reported that two of her superiors had made passes at her. Directors demanded the resignation of one of the men, and the other was fired for two weeks.

I am sorry that the punishment was so severe for the two men, but we all agree that these detestable pleasantries do not contribute to good work, said Mme, Cadorin.

level cabinets where things may be reached. He dCsjgned one in the test kitchen for use at the sink for cleaning powders and such so that one doesnt need to reach or bend.

Shallow spice shelves are built Into a door that opens to reveal storage space for cookery needs oil, flour, pepper, salt. Pans are hung on a rod above the work tables; a pull-out garbage container Is just below the cutting board so that parings may be scraped Into it easily. The counter cabinet at the cutting board has grooves at the top for sharp knives. Under the

range top there Is a cabinet area with vertical slots for stor 1 n g muffin tins, cake and pie pans. Cabinet jjhevles canned foods are two - cans deep.

All in all our outmoded kitchens need complete revamping, he says. ' ^ .

The trouble Is 3 cabinets are not picked by cooks. Some assistant in the builders office who cant boil water selects them by price. And as for so-called kitchen experts In abl-net salesrooms moat would be lost Joing anything more in the kitchen than cooking a steak and mLxing a martini, says j leitag.

Receives State. Homemaker

Degree At FHA Meeting

GRIMESLAND Three Orimealand seniors last Saturday earned the State Homemaker Degree at a meeting of the Future Homemakers ,of America in Raleigh.

Jeanne Delores Elks, daughter

rell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Sumrell, Simpson, earned the degrees after at least two years of homemaklng instruction beyond the eighth grade.

Other requirements for the degree include a three year re-

of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elks.^cord of active F H.A. member-Route 2, Grimesland; Sandra ship and the holding of junior Rose Payne, daughter of Mr. and chapter degrees.

and Mrs. John Payne, III, Route 1. Grimesland, and Carolyn Sum-

Sandra Payne is president of the Grimesland F.H.A. chapter and has worked with the annual staff.

Miss Elks is treasurer and degree' chairman of the local chapter and Miss Sumrell serves as the chapters secretary.

All three had participated in the schools basketball activities, have served as cheerleaders, been members of the French and Beta Clubs and have worked as librarians in the school.

All three girls Plan to enter East Carolina College after graduation.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 6:90 p.m.Alpha lotg

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Kenland Rest. 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-"tor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Members of the Arlea Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. 8. R. Bartlett 8:00 p.m.-WUhla Councl*. Degree of Poctbonlas. meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.AlcohoUo Auony-moue meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvlllc Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 i.m.-Olrl Scout Leaders meeting will be held ai toe home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown ^

13:30 p.m. - OreenvUli Council of Garden Clubs wtU hold a Mad Hatters luncheon at toe Candlewlck inn 1:45 p.m. - Wedneedty Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Adult oU painting clase meets at Greenville Art Center ^ ^

7:00 pjn.Clvitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kl-

wabte Club meets In conw mthlW Bldf.

8:00 p.m.*-Chapter 13> ot the Women of the Moa<e 8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets at PmI Horned 8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs SalUe Reagan.

8:00 p.m.junior High PTA

FBIOAV

10:00 t.m.-Ladiet Day w.ll be held at the Greenv l> Golf and Country Clqb For bridge reservations telephor.e Mrs. Reid Perkins. Pt< 2<3D7u.

10:00 a.m.Adult sruiptu e class JOejttt it Oretnvuie Art Center 6:30 p.m.-^Klwanls Club. meet* i -6:30 pjn.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sewlon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank | 8t00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Greenville Art Center

SUNDAY

2 00 5:00 p.m.Greenville Art Center wlU be opei to the public ^

l^eturns Home From Nassau

TRIP TO NASSAU Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carroway of Greenville recently returned from a cruise aboard the S. 8. Bahama Star to Nassau from. Miami.

Births

Flower Committee Headed By Mayor

RAMBOUILLET, France (WNSj Jacqueline T h 0 m e Patenotre. lady mayor of Ram-boulllet, heads a Lets Flower France committee that just awarded $160 to Mme. Christine Maze for the prettiest flower garden Ii^town, Mme, Maze immediately gave the prize to the Friends _ of. .RambouiUet Society to use to help create a lovelier forest on the edge of the city.

Byrd

Born to Mr. and Mi'S. James William Byrd of 1811 Sulgrave Rd., a son, John Edward, on March 20, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Ray Adams Sr., of Greenville, route 5. a son, Troy Wayne, on March 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Reeves Worthington of Greenville, route 1, a daughter. Janet Page, on March 22, 1%5, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Larry Thomas Walston of 103 N. Wavcr-ly St., FarnwiUe, a daughter, Rhonda Renee, on March 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl Little of 511 E. 10th St., a son, Timothy Earl, on March 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DELORES ELKS

night WEAR-Whit. flowtred lact domtnatss this short, tiod-in-tho back jacket and tkin-colorcd pongos eutotte by Courrsges. Whits linen bor> dtrs both Jacket and uioUc#

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Wedding Invitation

Mr. and - 'Mi^.. Leland G. Hardison request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betsy Bowers, to Robert David Bowen, on Friday, March 26, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. in the Fil-st aptist Church. Roberson viUe. No invitations were mailed.

Mrs. Jane Croll be in our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday vyJth a showing of

Heavenly Hair Creations

Be Sure To See Theee Versatile New Hair Pieces. -.

pMMnJtA,:..

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Colon:

Black Patent Bone Kid Navy Kid White Kid ! Pi^rtk Kid

} '

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Th Dilly Orfivttl, N. C.-*TMi4ty, Mifili 11, t

TWO DECADiS LATEl Xh# mvtlnfl r*mnntf of warohipo framo Mt. rl*

bachi on tHo mal laland of lwo Jlma. Twonty ytara ago Unitad Statoa marinta atormod and , aaptiirad iba Japanaaa4iald ortroaa la ana af tba bloedlaat battiaa a# tba Pacifto wmgi.

porter Presented To New Boy Scout Troop

A' '

m-l} V

I If ^ 5

TROPf CHARTER presentad Scoutmaster Boyd by Brooks

Story-Teller Has Written Book

Mrs. Hope Rom Anderson, former ..orth Carolinian, has turned a life time hobby of storytelling into a book of her own Penelope The Little Lamb Is one of the most charming anl-

Non-Lethal Gas Is Useful Against Viet Cong

L _________________________

By FRED 8. Hf 1 FMAN WASHINGTON tAPt Tbe non-lethal gas used In South Viet Nsm is a compound of chemical agenU of a type the Army has employed for about 40 years, defense officials tald today.

In (me form or another, the tear gas has been aniffed by miUions of American soUiiera in the course of gas-mask drills, officials Mid.

It is unrelated to the dregded anft highly secret nerve gasea and incapacitating agents which this country has developed and stockpiled.

Officials said similar tear gases, which bring on nausea and vomiting and disable tem

porarily, have been used by police departments snd are available commercially.

It was reported that can-p<mndi similar to thoae used in South Viet Nam against the Communists have beenJ[)rougbt into play In connection with racial dlsturtMtnces in the United States.

The State Department said .Monday that South Vietnamese forces have used tear gas where Communist guerrillas had mingled with Vietnamese villagers. The Pentagon had said the gas was supplied by the Unued States.

In- such a situation, rather than use artillery, air or other flre-power methods. Vietnamese forces have used these

/ / , / types of tear gases,Mdld/Stats Department press offUisr Jiob-srt J. McClotiey.

McCloskey called this a hu< mttie use (rf gas and aald K is not contrary to international law and practice."

McCloskey and defense offl-elals contended that similar types of tear gas had been used in controlling riots all over the world. Defense sources said the French had left sizable stocks in Viet Nam when they pulled out.

The nonkilling compound used in South Viet Nam only twice, officials said - ia called CN-DM.

Both are described In the nonsecret Army Manual on Cheml-cal-Bloloflcal-Radiolofloal Warfare.

Town Considers Changing County

CM ftibds for chloroaestopiis* none. DM for Adamsalte.

The Army manual says that CN is a quick-acting solid that, when dlasemlnated as an , aerosol, causes an intense flow of tears and Irritates the eyes, skin, and upper respiratory passages."

R says that Db' is a solid that wbsn disseminated as an aerosol, causes violent sneezing, nausea, and vomiting."

. The fnanual says that DM

may bt mlxtd with ft ftftiok-aeUnf irrUaat such m Cm in munittont te obtain comblnect effects."

Officials' sftld thite afinu have iffsets lasting from a few minutfi to two to three houra but cauee no laeting damage, According to Pentagon offl-oiale, tear gas was used In late December and In another operation deep in the Mekong delta area Ji. 28. Results were not very good, they said.

The charter for Boy Scout Troop 362 was formally presented to Scoutmaster David Boyd last night at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Troop 362 is sponsored by the lodge, and at present has 15 members.

In addition to presenting the charter, Institutional Representative Samuel Brooks said the new troop was a banner unit" with 100 percent subscription to the Scouting publication Boys Life. * Lodge Governor James Harris presented the report of the nominating committee and announced election of officers would

be held on the first Monday in April and installation of officers on the last Monday |n April,

Harris also report^ on results of the weekends Tri - State Bowling Tournament, describing it as successful in every way, and expressed his thanks to the men and women who contributed to the program.

Entertainment chairman E 11 Bloom noted Saturday nights dance was one of the best - attended this season and that the next dance would be a week from this coming Saturday.

Leftist Jumping On Gas Warfare Tactic

MRS. HOPE ROSS ANDERSON

mal characters to be found in childrens literature. It is presented in verse with beautiful full color Illustrations which bring Penelope to life.

The illustrations are by Betty Baker, also a former North Carolinian.

Mrs. Anderson Is a sister-in-law of Judge J.W.H. Roberts of Greenville. She was in Greenville yesterday at The Book Bam where she autographed copies of the book.

LAKE LURE. N.C. AP) -This Uttls resort community, faced with a short season that seems to be getting shorter, is thinking eeriously about getting out of Rutherford County.

Community leaders Monday night spoke of their much greater affinity for neighboring Hen-dersHi County.

They were talking to four Rutherford County commissioners and two members of the Henderson board at a meeting arranged by Larry Phillips, restaurant owner.

Phillips had prepared a lengthy summary of the resorts position.

They think tourist over there, he said. Our children go to school there. Even our hospital is in Henderson County.

And whi we try to find re

lief at home, we find that wt are tied to a non-tourist, industrial couixty."

Lake Lures troutdee have been going on for a long time, its leaders said. Mostly recently the community tried to do some-thkig by pT(HXing a vote on a liquid store.

support from the Rutherford County legislative delegati(m, a situation that got a thorough going over at the meeting Monday night.

Rutherford commissioners. Chairman Pred James, Hoyle Elliott, Jack Koon, and Howard Green, listened to Lake Lures incilctment of Rep. Hollis M. Owens, who declined to introduce liqudr vote legislation in Raleigh.

At thb other end of the table were Gene Staton and Chairman Clyde Jackson of the Henderson board of commissioners.

Today In Washington

Report Prelate Sees Improvement

CHICAGO (AP) - Doctors report Albert Cardinal Meyer, 62, is showing slight improvement in recovering fr^m brain surgery.

The report Monday noted an Improvement in his ability to express himself, that he remains alert for longer periods, although he still tires easily.

The archbishop ot Chicago underwent surgery Feb. 25 for removal of a malignant tumor the size of a large walnut.

WASHINGTON (AP) ClvU-ian space chief James E. Webb says that within a year a U.S. astronaut will float in space and that a rendezvous of space ships also will be accomplished.

Only last week, a Russian cosmonaut left his q>ace (H'aft to walk" briefly in space.

Appearing before the Senate Space Committee Monday. Webb said the United States Is ahead the Soviet UnUm in the develoiwnent of technology for the mastery of space.

However, he said this country would continue to lag behind the Soviet manned space program untU the powerful Saturn boosters are in operati(.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson discussed foreign and domestic problems with 42 of the nations 50 governors Monday night.

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP) Non-Communists in Europe joined the Communists today In attacking the use of nonlethal gas by U.S. and Vietnamese forces in South Viet Nam.

Nearly 50 Laborlte members of the British Pai-Uament and three Liberals petitioned Prime Minister Harold Wilson to express disapproval of the use of gas and napalm fire 'bombs against the Communist guerrillas.

The petitioners included Philip Noel Baker, winner of the 19.59 Nobel Peace Prize, and Arthur Blenklnsop, vice chairman of the Labor partys members of the House of Cprmnpns.

Some British newspapers c(mi-sldered the .US. tactic a propaganda boon to the Communists. Others expressed uneasiness about it.

"WTiatever the .arguments of legality and humanity, politically thi.s new development looks foolish to the point of dementia. said the liberal Guardian.

In Paris, the Influential eve-

Hemor^

Test

/or 10 leoondi coft intrate on tho naim In the oquaro belog Now. let the newo-paper aside and lay the name over a few timei to yonneir. It wont be long before WE WILL know If yon havo'pasied the

Mt Evano StroM

OreanvUIOi Alfft RaMih. Charlitto tai . Orooaoftotw

nlng newspaper L#e Monde took issue with an unidentified U.S. officer who oald one problem is to accustom the public to the idea of employing nonlethal gas.

The problem is not to accustom the public to this idea but to speak up against the use of methods of warfare even more critlclzable than others, Le

Monde said. The Americans now will be badly placed to denounce the forms of warfare taken by the campaign of the Viet Cong.

Moscow Radio accused the

United States of using increasingly barbarous methods in particular waging chemical warfare.

The Japanese pro - Peking Communist -newspaper Red Flag said the United States has finally used poison gas in a naked show of brutality."

In Washington, Defense Department officials said the gas

being used In South Viet Nam Is a compound of chemical agents of a type the U.S. Army has em-plojed for about 40 years. They said it was a form of tear gas with no relation to dreaded nerve gases and other such incapacitating agents which the United States has developed and stockpiled.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge UD A. P. antf A. M. will have an emergent communication'Wednesday, March 24,at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree. All Master Macona are invited.

W. Herman* Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray. Secy

Pitt Nurse At Short Course

.Mrs. Charlotte Jones of Farm-vllle and the Pitt County Health Department is attending the short term courge for Staff Nurses sponsored by the Uni-ver.sity of North Carolina School of Nursing.

The course, Improving the Care of the Aging and Aged Conference for Staff Nurses, Is a four-day training period which began March 22.

Dr. Elolse R. -Lewis, assistant dean and chairman of Continuation Education, University of North Carolina School of Nursing, Is director of the course.

Mrs. Jones attended Meredith College and Is a gramiate of the Duke School of Nursing. She has been with the Pitt County Health Department for the past two and a half years.

Echoes Of 1964 Election Raised By Dean Burch

DURHAM (AP) Echoes of the November presidential <jam-paign were heard at Duke University Monday as Dean Burch spoke on What Really Happen^ In 64.

The chairman of the Republican National Committee said President Johnson did not want to rock the boat by discussing issues, some of which were bound to backfire between August and November.

Burch told the public meeting he could go on at great lengths ... about approaches (by Barry Goldwater) that were, somehow. reckless and irresponsible in August, but took on the dignity of high policy (of the administration) as of the 5th of November.

Burch, who was chosen by Goldwater. the Republican presidential nominee, will be replaced on April 1 by Ray Bliss of Ohio,----

Also on hand to brief the visitors ^ter a White House dinner were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNsmiara and Budget Director Kermlt Gordon.

The missing eight were George C. Wallace of Alabama, Roger D. Branigln of Indiana, Grant Sawyer of Nevada, Hay-don Bums of Florida, William A. Egan of Alaska, Paul B. Johnson Jr. of Mississippi, Or-val E. Faubus of Arkansas and Otto Kemer of Illinois.

WASHING'TON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill designed to crack down on what Sen. Thomas J. Dodd calls a thriving black market in babies.

The Connecticut Democrats legislation was passed by the Senate last year, too, but the House took no action.

The measure provides up to five years in Jail and fines of up to $10,0(X) for interstate sale of babies for a profit.

Obituary

Williams

Robert Ward WUliams, 21, of Morehead City, a siphomore at the University of North Carolina, collapsed and died Monday while attending a semluar at the university library in Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Morehead City Wednesday afternoon.'

Among the eurvisors are his mother, Mrs. Tom Cordova of Morehead CMty; hfs father. Wal-don Robert Williams, formerly of Greenville, now living In Wilmington: a sister; and his grandfather, Mr. H. L. Williams of 12<)4 Myrle; Avenue, Greenville.

IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SPECIALS

WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK'

WITH 2 VEGITAKLiS BREAD A BUTTER

2.50

SILO RESJ^URANT

TOWNR HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.

French Honor Soviet Diplomat

PARIS (AP) French society has given a gold medal to retiring Soviet Ambasvsador Sergei A. Vinogradov . scriptlwi of "the most Parisian of all ambassadors."

Vinogradov, dean of the ParLs diplomatic corps, received the 'medal Monday from the Fmnch Committee of Good Taste, an organizatl(m of PrenSh society

Cadet Staff Of AFROTC Unit Is Announced

A new commander and his staff of 17 have been eommls-loned to top cadet posltiona for Spring Quarter in the 600th Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina CoUege,

A snior from Greenville* who has received official recognition ior Ms outstanding achievement at East Carolina is in the top office, group commander. He is Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Reid Joyner.

The new commander holds the DUtingulshed MUitary Cadet Award, the highest campus honor any cadet can receive, and the Chicago Tribune Award. He has also received the Outstanding Service Award, a marksmanship medal, and the Commenda-ti(Hi Award in recognition for his outstanding service.

The senior in the School of Bus. Iness has 35 hours of flying time and plans to become a Jet fighter pilot upon successful completion of pilot training in the Air Force.

He^ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner of .101 Alexander Circle, Oreenvle, and Is married to the iorroer Dorotliy Lynn Sullivan. They are Vhs parents of one daughter. Debbie, and reside at 1206 South Wright Road.

Seventeen cadets who make up the new commanderis staff include: -

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-viUe Cadet Col. Richard James Roberson, squadron observer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Roberson.

PITT CXJUNTY, Ayden Cadet U. Col. David Wilton McLaw-hom, group inspector, son of Mr and Mrs. E. W. McLawhom Route 2.

Greenville Cadet MaJ. J(^ Harris Bynum, group accounting and finance ofceT, son ot Mr. and Mrs. M, H, Bynum group accounting and finance of fleer, son of Mr. and Mrs Bynum Sr., 2010 E. Fourth St.: Cadet Capt. Calais Philip Sheppard, 62nd Squadron Commander, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Sheppard, 606 Oak St.

Highway Dept. Is Concerned. Over Deadly 20 Miles

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) The State Highway Department Is worried. Why have eight persons been killed on a 20-mile stretch of Interstate 85 In Gaston County in a little more than a year?

Lets- face it. North Carolina has only a few expressways and lots of our drivers dont know how to use them," said H. C. Rheudy, assistant traffic engineer of the department.

The department knows three of the deaths came when motorists started up the wrong side of the four-lane highway.

It also knows that carelessness killed some of the drivers, who had to pass two signs reading Do not enter and one reading One-way in order to get in the wrong lane.

Some suggested changes are;

Signs painted In brilliant, reflecting colors.

Colored concrete for directives In the pavements,

-^And signs saying "G6 Back.

SMOKE UP A STORM

ROME (AP) Italiaius spent 707,866.000.000 lire ($1,132.585,600) In 1964 for smoking tobacco, the state tobacco monooly reported It amounted to $22 per capita of Italys population.

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock, SHde^ Slip?

PASTKETH, an Improved powder to be eprlnkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, allp or rock. No gummy, fooev, pasty taste or fsellPK. FA8-TEKXH Is alhAllne (non-acicf). Doea not sour. Cheeks plats odor (denture bfsath), Get PASTSm at aay Orm oiuite.

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(

'T>

'And-See Gets Nothing Done

March And CQuntarmarch

E^AfR!=Ser*"-fmoplr^riC"Trettlnr in mgafftst the proposed two-year medical ididol;jft East Carolina College, apparently in an effort Jto preventor at least delaylegislative considenttion of the proposal.

UpL'to this point, of course, the matter isnt officially before the legislature. The bill that would establish a two-^ear medical school at the college has not yet'been introduced. But even in the face of the probability that a bill will be forthcoming, some spokesmen are saying the state has too many other things it needs even to consider establishing a two-year medical school.

A major point being made by the anti-med school propagandists is that no consideration should be given the proposal until the report of a ^ecial study cmrission is presented to the legisTafure. This committee was established in 1963two years

Moores Figures On The Pay Hike

By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS

RAISES The cost of 10 per cent acrass-the-board salary Increases for state employes. promised by Gov. Dan K. Moore In his 1964 political

campaign and now recom

mended to the legislature, will be $36.124.046 for the next two years.

To end a rather lengthy, politically sharp argument about ultimate cost of the raises,

{hese are the Moore admlnls-rations own figures.

Estimates of the amount

needed varied considerab 1 y. along with debate about whether the state could afford it. during last years political campaign. Moore was the first of the gubernatorial candidates to propose such across-the-board raises and, in effect, the only one to make it a flat promise.

He stuck to his guns and most political observers believe the state employe pay raise was perhaps the most effective and appealing of Moores specific campaign promises while seeking the governorship..

VILUAM

SHIRKS

TOTAL Moore is firmly committed to carrying out this promise and has put it, including the calculated cost, before the legislature.

H There may still be some confusion, and certainly some op-positiwi in the General Assembly, especially as to the across-the-board provision.

Lingering colifusion may lie In the fact that Moore included only $19.5 million of the required $36.1 million in his summary of recommended additional general fund expenditures for 1965-67.

This summary, widely pub-uoniTUi s 2/$ pareio? poziDp

What abont the remaining $16.6 million needed for the raises? The answer is that Moores figures are correct and that $19.5 million is all that would be required from the general fund. But the total cost of granting the pay raises must also include $12.1 million from the- Highway Fund and $4.5 million from other special funds.

FUND^ These amounts must also be appropriated by the legislature, but the funds are derived from sources other than the taxes that flow Into the big general fund.

The Highway Fund is deriv

ed from gasoline taxes,* bus and franchise tax, license plate sales, gasoline and oil inspection fees and ceitain other nontax sources.

The special funds are those of certain state agencies which operate on budgets limited to collection of license and examination fees. They include the Wildlife Resources Commission, Banking Commission. Board of Barber Examiners, Boaj-d of Cosmetic Arts, Burial Commission and others.

Moore touched very briefly on the fiscal condition of these funds in his budget message, but presumably the administration feels they can absorb the extra $16.6 million with no trouble.

HIGHWAY The Advisory Budget Commission estlmat e d an Increase of $31.5 million in Highway Fund state revenue receipts for the coming biennium but slashed its 1965-67 appropriations.

The recommended cutback in Highway Fund appropriations was $15.9 million, due to a drop of $30.8 million in estimated federal aid funds anticipated for 1965-67. The Budget Commission forecast the end of a backlog of federal aid money in the Highway Fund for the coming biennium.

It estimated a tMdance of $49.5 million in the High way Fund on June 30. 1%7, but pointed out that substantially all of thLs would be reserved for debt .service.

The Budget Commission also said it could anticipate no credit balance for the $3 mil-li(Hi Agriculture Fund dur i n g the 1965-67 biennium and, in fact, asked a general fund appropriation of $4.1 million to make up a State Agriculture department budget of $7.3 million.

. QUESTION Thus it may be questioned as to how the Highway Fund ^and spec i a 1 funds can be expected to contribute $15.6 million toward total cost of the* Moore pay raises.

The long political harangue of 1964 may go on. Ostensibly, the increase In revenue estimates which the . Moore administration applied to the general fund does not necessarily apply to the Highway Fund, nor to* the special funds. The Advisory Budget Commission estimated a 9.3 per cent increase in Highway Fund state revenues for the biennium. Gov. Moore and his advisors have boasted the estimate factor for the genera] fund upward to 15 per cent.

GROWING ~ The legisla^ve calendars are becoming lengthier, A speed-up in getting bills through committee mills was noted last week. For example,

14 public, '-.tatewlde bills were on the Senate calendar for the normally light Monday night session. Six of these already had House approval.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lie Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

___________

Entered at Post Oce;. Greenville, N. C. as second clas.s mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) W^ek 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Po.^t Office. Pitt Coimly, Robcr.sonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.*

Three Monlh.s .......................... 3.75

Six Months ., ............................ 7.00

One Year ............................ $13.00

North Carolina <utjier than li.sted above)

'I'hree Months ............... .......... 4 00

Six Monlh.s ........................ 7 50

One Year , ... ....... $14.00

Phis 3.7c N C. Sale.s Tax.

AU Other Oul.sicie North Carolma

Three Mouths ,............................^ 4.25

Six Months ____ * 8.00

One Year ...................... $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Memb**r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advertising (opy must be ref:eived at lea:<t one day before pnbllration date.

f^o. Itrhy* ijwn' workm|riL4ts^rBt' oirfy

five months and is not expected to make its report to the legislature until April at the earliest.

The dean of the University of North Carolina medical school has asserted he has re^rvations about the establishment of another medical school by the state. He has asserted, I would wonder whether a medical school at East Carolina might dilute the states efforts in medical education rather than continue the developing of a medical school at Chapel Hf wkieh the state can be proud

There is no question about the present shortage of medical doctors in the Eastern region of the state, or in the state as a whole. It is a fact tliat the medical schools of"North Carolina are experiencing vacancies in their third and fourth year classes because of the attrition among medical students during the first two years "^of the four-year program.

Certainly North Carolina can wait tw'o more years, or ten more years before establishing another medical school. Its people can face an increasing shortage of physicians . . . particularly general practitioners while the Wait-And-See Advocates decide which is the proper course to take. It can refer the matter of a two-year medical school to one study group after another to make reports to the legislature.

But this doesnt get the job done. It doesnt meet the needs of the people of North Carolina.

Even after the legislature authorizes establishment of a new two-year medical schooland we trust this authorization will come during the current session-it will take several years to actually put the school into operation and for the school to begin to turn out medical students. It will take more years for these students to complete their training and move into practice.

While the Wait-And-See crowd is pondering its voluminous studies, mothers are seeking doctors to treat their sick children, old people are awaiting medical attention, and practicing physicians in North Carolina are running themselves to an early grave trying to meet the needs of the people*of this state.

limits

10 Lne

The Big Assist From Alabama

By ART BUCHWALD

B.V JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., with a bit butunintentlonal assist irom the Alabama authorities, dreamed of an Impressive voting drive but probably never one this spectacular.

It rt unmatched in American history.

Last December, when King was in Norway to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, he acknowledged some progress had been made In Negroes struggle for civil rights but added: We have a long, long way to go. Jan. 2, back in this country, he sounded an , urgent call for a drive to vote throughout Alabama and. as a starting point, picked Selma, where only 335 out of 15,000 Negroes of voting age were registered to vote.

He predicted: If we are refused, w'e wl appeal to Gov. George Wallace. If he refiuses to listen, we wUl appeal to the legislature. If they don't listen, w'e will march by the thousands on the ballot boxes.

But what happened was In reverse order.

JAMEB

MARLOW

King organized a march of about 400 Negroes to the Selma courthouse to register to vote. Sheriff James G. Clark broke this up by herding them into an alley and arresting 67 of them for unlawful assembly.

The next day Clark arrested another . 150 who wanted to register. Later King, with about 250 other Negroes, was arrested. He stayed in jail four days. Within a few weeks 3,400 Negroes had been arrested.

King was doing very well in dramatizing the barriers to Negro voting, for now the nation was paying attention. King came to Washington, saw President Johnson, and urged a strong, new bill to assure Ne-groes of the chance to vote.

He called for more Negro militancy. It caught on. There were night marches in Selma. But 20 miles away in Marion, when 400, Negroes marched on the city jail to prote.st the arrest of a civil rights worker, one of them was fatally shot and some were beaten.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGLA.S.S HUMBLE MAN OF GAI>ILEE

One of the touching and inspiring scenes in our Lords life was the foot-washing .service he performed for his disciples the night Ixdoie h 1 s death.

Foot wa.shing for a .sandal-wearing people in-a dusty area such as thoi^lfil^ar Ea.st was aitt absolute necessity. The hiiinf ble.st servant of the household was the slave who washed the feet of guests as they entered the masters home. The disciples came to the upper room. They were weary, foot .sore dusty. There was no .servant to wa.sh their feet. When it was suggested that one of their number do so, an angry protest wax the reply,

Jesus.' therefoir. laid a.side his outer garments and girding himself with a tcmel went

about w'a.shing the disciples f(?et. I have given you an example, he .said after he had taken off his garments and wa.s set down among.st them. Ye should do as I have done to you . .The servant is not greater than his lord: neither he that Is .sent is greater than he that sent him. If ye know the.se things, happy are ye If ye do them <John 13: 12-17),

And so from that day to this the highest Christian Ideal has been the Ideal of .service. It makes no difference how humble is the service or how much It may seem to demean or degrade the person who doe.s it Whosoever does a humble act of ROodne.ss and helpfulness In the name of Christ follows the great Example , Wf nepd only Icain of t h e bunibii- Man of GalUeg and follow hiiii.

>anAndBuchwdlds

More national attention. Thirty - onj Republican governors, senators and representativ e s urged Johnson to produce a voting bill. In Selma the protests continued.

King and his aides planned a 50-mile march from Selma to the capital at Montgomery to petition Wallace to remove barriers to Negro voting. And King went to Washington for another conference wdth Johnson.

Then on March 7, although King wasnt there, about 500 Negroes began the march to Montgomery. They didnt get far.

State police, under Wallaces order to use any neces s a r y force to stop the march, broke it up with the help of Sheriff Clarks posse, beating many of the Negroes with clubs and routing them with tear gas.

If the troops and the posse had let the marchers alone their journey to Montgomery might have ended in fiasco, which would have been a blow to King, for the march w'ould have taken four or five days.

There was the chance few would have made it. Instead, the police violence not only focused national attention on Selma but stirred young and old, white and Negro, to demonstrate in protest.

A few days later, when a W'hlte minister from Massachusetts was fatally beaten by a white man with a club on a Se)ma street, demonstrations really swept the country. The minister had gone to Selma to help the Negroes.

As a result of all this King's idea of a march to see Wal-ace took a shape he may never have imagined.

In an address to a jobit session of Congress Johnsbn expressed full sympathy for the Negroes vote ght; he handed Congress the most far-reaching voting bill in history, with good reason to think it will pa.ss without a Southern filibuster; and a federal judge ordered Alabama authorities not only to let the Negroes march to Montgomery but to protect them along the way.

When Wallace begged off such protection on the ground.s that Alabama couldnt afford TC^Ibhhson'Teaeralize^dJTrriW the states National Guard to help give the protection at government expense. Some regular Army units also were sent in,

Sunday "the march began with thousands of participants - white.s and Negroes of all ages and from all occupations from all over the country.

The first thought that occurred to me when I read about the Russians latest space feat was that the American educational system had failed us again.

That night I went Into my 11-year - old sons room and said, You better do your homework and I dont want any mistakes.

What are you so mad at? he asked.

I'll tell you what mad at. The Russians jusT put two men into space and one of them took a walk around outside the capsule.

Whats that got to do with me?

Ill tell you what It has to do with you. The Russians are

ahead of us In space and Its all because you Amerl can kids arent working hard enough at your studies.

Gee whiz, he said, every-tinrfe the Russians put up a space ship everyone starts yelling at us. Weve got more arithmetic than we can handle as It is.

And what do you think Ivan is saying right now?

Whos Ivan?

Ivan is your counterpart in the Soviet Union, Ivan is studying night and day to get a man to the moon, and all youre thinking about is baseball and the Boy Scouts and chewing gum cards. I wouldnt be surprised if Ivan was laughing this very minute.

Other Editors Sying. ocal Responsibility

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is fine to be in favor of a maximum of local Initiative and a minimum of federal control. This newspaper has often said so.

But such a position depetids on local wisdom and energy, integrity and responsibility. If. in comparison with federal authorities, state and city officials lack these qualities, leadership inevitably passes to the federal government.

With national attention how on Alabama, an episode there dramatizes a danger by no means confined to that state. Governor Wallace is retiprted to be moving in onx the antipoverty program, apparently attempting to qse It for his own political, segregationist purposes.

To the moderate Birmingham lawyer whose blracial, antipoverty groundwork now seems threatened, there seems cause for concern that the administration may just accommodate Governor Wallace to give the illusion that the program Is working in Alabama.

This is a test for the federal government. We urge that It reject easy accommodation and hold firm in Alabama as well as in those big cities where political bosses are said tn be working their way into the antipoverty lead-ershlP. We havp heard the .seriousness with which a federal antipoverty official in

forms a local audience that broad community representation in antippverty planning Is a requisite for federal fpnds. Such federal requirements must be^maintained in all localities.

Yet the federal government cannot declare a state of responsibility. like a state of emergency, in local areas. It is up to local people and organizations themselves to keep their officials up tr the mark.

The size and complexity of contemporary industrial America has demanded a greater role of the federal government. But its ministrations would not have had to come so far so fast if localities had done their part.

Many citizens .oppose big government. But something moret^ than alertness to the spread of federal power is needed. Local government mii.st be better, and citizens must take the necessary civic action to make it so. Only thus can the tendency of the federal government to move into new areas be arrested.

Local Democrats, with the weight of -the administrat 1 0 n behind them, have a particular responsibility to use their advantage well. Local Republicans have a particular opportunity not to look backward but to forge ahead in .spurring the -local --Improvemeats-tp--make^^ their less-federal-control position work.

If he has more homework that I have, I dont see what he's got to laugh about. Thats a typical American boys reply. But let me tell you something. Its no laughing matter when a Russ 1 a n cosmonaut goes up 307 miles and gets out of his capsule and floats around for 10 minutes. Chuck said they didnt do It. He said the Russians cant even build a good washing machine.

Oh yeah? Well, Chuck doesnt know much, because these photographs show he did do it.

Chuck says all the photographs are blurred. He says the Russians even make lousy camera equipment.

And what does Chuck say about the fact that the cosmonaut got out of his capsule and floated around?

He said it was probably a faulty door and the guy fell out by mistake. But Chris doesnt think 60.

What does Chris think?

He thinks someone forgot to put the latch on the door and .so It swung out and one of the cosmonauts who doesnt like the commie system decided it wa.s a good chance to escape while they were fly-^ Ing over the United States. He says all the guy was trying to do was get away.

Well, Chuck and Chris are both wrong, I said. Were not going to be able to pull that stunt until 1966 and do you know why?vBccause you and Chuck and \^iis dont know enough mathX.

Holy cow, hW said. Why does it always have to be us when the Russians do something first?

Because weve been too easy on. you. Thats why.

But ,all thats going to change" how. We're not going to be degraded and laughed at throughout the world because you cant handle calculus In the fifth grade.

Qkay, Ill try harder, he-said. Now can I watch television?

Thats what I mean! I .shouted. Do you think Ivan is watching television at thl.s moment?

-Chuek-fiays- tbey

Remedy

By JOHN CHAMBEHLAIN

C(vyrlght, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The State motto of Alabama 1ft Andemuft jura nostra de-fendere, which la tranilated as We dare defend our rights. It li a noble motto, and possibly Oovemor Wallace thinks he is living up to It In his various pronouncements. But under any republican form of government (and Alabama 1ft supposed to have such a gov-erment) therights of a atate are inseparable from the rights of the cltlnens of that state, and these rights must be defended with Impaitlallty. They belong to Negroes and whites alike. Thus there can be .no legitimate complaints If, < under the Fifteenth Amendment. Congress should ftaally enact a law that might result In sending federal registrars and even federal troops Into communities that have failed to give prospectivo NOgro voters a fair shake.

JOBW CBikMBEBLAIll

Tbs law, howovor, ghotl he limited to aending In registrars to provide even - jus

tice in enforoing any given States own electkm standards. The federal government has no right to substitute standards of Its own. For the U.i. Con- ' stitution guarantees to the Btat-1 es the right to set their own voting qualifloations. whether ' of age or literacy, provided the qualifications do net discriminate against anybody on a basis of race, creed, oolor, or previous condition of servitude.

As things now stand, the Johnson Administration would in effect abolish the literacy test in any state in whl^ fifty percent of the ell$jUe voters are either not registered or have failed to vote in the la.st election. As is Intended, this would strike at places like Selma, Alabama, where there have been instances of arbitrary and unfair applications of the literacy qualification. But it would strike at South Carolina, where violations of t h e law respecting registration of literate Negro voters have been conspicuous by their rarity. The South Carolina law stipulates that a person mu.st be able to read a section of the Constitution or, as an alternative, possess $300 worth of property as registered on the tax books.

There have been no outstanding complaints that South Carolina communities have been applying the law in a discriminatory way. Yet, since fewer than fifty per cent of the peo-j)le over twenty - one year,s of age voted In the last election In South Carolina, Washington /w-bild be justified under the proposed legislation in sending federal registrars to oversee voting throughout the state.

And the federal agcnt.s would be empowered to susp c n d South Carolinas literacy re-qnirement.s in favor of a purely nominal test that w'ould not meet the .State's own tincxeep-tloiiable stanclard.s.

What impres.sps honest and decent Southerners about all this is that it actually dente.s equal protection of the 1 a w under the pretense of providing this protection. The b 1 rr -"trouble in South Carolina l.s that the voter are tethanrir. Put lethargy in either a .'tafe nor a federal offense, and It i.s not something that ran be cured by the pre.sence of federal registrars and troops.

The proposed voting registration law would also dlserini-Inate unfairly between t h e good southem .states and a nf>r-theni state such as New York, vdiieh has Its own lit'^raey ("sf.

In New York a votnr has el-flier to show that ho ran rond nr write FutdJsh or prps''nt

have lousy show.s in Ru.s.sla and theres nothing to sec anyway.

rvidrnce "nfg-arr- eighth education. This effectively dis-^Continued on page 5)

ine M

By ELMER R0ES8NER If you want to see movle.s in an airplane, better book a flight .soon. By fall they, like prohibition, may be another Great Experiment.

Both transatlantic and domestic airlines have come to the conclusion that movies were a good idea, but -Earlier this month, t h e Transatlantic airlines, meeting In Parts, agreed they would drop in - flight movies If the domestic U.S. lines would.

And a week later the domestic airliiK.s agreed they would like to get out of competition with movie houses.

Only four domestic lines now show movies; TWA. Continental, United and American. They would drop them tomorrow If it were not for the fact that each line is entangled in movie contracts, none of which a cut - off date, they will ask the Civil Aeronautic/ Board to prohibit top . side movle.s. GLAD TO GET OUT OF IT* The CAB is expected to agree, /tinoe Ule costs ol ino\ and the equipment for show

ing them threatens to force the high - movie airlines a.sk for highr rates.

It is reported that American' and Pan - American^^ave Invested $50,000 per plaire In the Sony audio - video systems which offer passengers choices of movies, ^ music or precious silence. But after movies are gone, the.se will still be useful for monaural or stereophonic mu.sic, or radio and' television pick . up.s.

ELMER

R0ES8NER

TWA. which now shows movies on screens visible from all seats, is planning to convert its electric systems so passen gers can hear nine channels of music

Of course, U the bui foul

switch to mupic, the other lines that do not novv show movies will probably add mimic. This should not be expensive .since piesent wiring sy.stem.s, over which piloUs announce, We are now approaching Ffit-Kzepuftg and thats the Inaudible Rl/er lx>low the right wing; please fa.sten .votir seat belts! can l)e adapted tov musiQ. WqII, thats what It say.s here SEX IS ALSO A PROBLEM Sex, as well , a.* casU, has become anottier l eason why the alrllne.s are not unhappy at)Out giving up movies as free, added attractions. Critics .say tlu* re.surgence of movies ha.s been due largely to lowering of the bars to sex and airlines have received numerous complaints.

For example, on TWA flight No. 740 March 2, from Los Angeles to New York, the movie was Why Bother to Knock. largely concerned with V young mans career of seduction. On the f Ight were more than a dozen chlldH'n and. If they werent, many adults were embarrassed

By grim and curlou.s eoln0 deuce, the nuypudne racks on

lli( plane carried Feb. (ill #(li-ticKi.s of Businc s Week, vli'eh .jcporled: Di.stillers anti Un-portcrs alike have l.oi-n inak-Ine a harder pitch for yonii drlukens. In the next f > years, they caiculate, to nr.'-lion new drinkers will conu r f avc - a brand new inariu i

with unformed ta.sfe.s. For tlrv lea.son, Ikiiim inrn are eoufl-dint they can eon'inue to ..hi more liy afldkie ir'vv d' lnkor.' There wa.s. of cour.se, no liquor available to the vounpst-er.s on the pl'iue, but the roiii-cidi'nce of ttn* amoral movie and the amoral plan to

more booze to young drink( rs .sent shivers down at least one .spine.

PRIZE,S ARE S/LE.S.

UNULE SAM RULES The Ipternal Revenue Service ha.s decided (Rev. Rul. 65-43) that when a company gives artlcle.H of jewelry or silverware in return for coii-porw, mich gifts are actually

sales and the company had lolly well Ijetter pay the ir

lallers exrii^e tax on a fair market value of the prizes

Fair

Science For Schools Of 23

eekend Counties

About 220 exhlblta prepared by the atudenU In the aecondary achooU of 23Northeatem North Carolina counties are expected here this weekend for one of seven District Science Fair* across the state during March.

The exhibits, sorted into Junior and senior dlvU4ona, will be displayed and Judged in Wright Auditorium at East Carol! n a College on Friday, March 26. Winners in the senior division will be invited to exhibit in the State Science Fair schedul e d April 9 and 10 at the University of North Carolina at ChapelHUl.

The district fairs and ttie State Science Pair are sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Science with the cooperation of nearly "uM industries, govem-mental agencies and various organizations.

Dr. Donald E. Bailey of the East Carolina science faculty U director of the Friday ev e n t here. Associate director la Dr. Talmage E. Lundy, also an ECC science faculty member.

Two district events were held March 20 at Charlotte and Winston - Salem. Four other district fairs follow Friday's competition at ECC with Saturday events at Boone, Cullowhee, Durham and Wilmington.

tors. In each of the two categories, they will Kleet one first place exhibit, two for ^ second place honors and threeV third-place winners.

Each of the 12 top exhibitors in the divisicHi will receive medals. ^Junior winners are encouraged each year to improve their projects for competition the following year.

The Junior Division include# science students ia grades seven through nine. High school sophomores. Juniors and seniors enicjr the Senior Division. Only the upper division exhibits are eligible to advance into state and national competition.

Rating the exhibits in the fair at East Carolina will be a panel of 12 Judges who repreaent science related industries, the academic sciences and science education. Judges base their decisions on creative ability, sci-

As in other district fairs, the Prldayx event here will produce 10 entrie.s for the state - wide competition.. Judges will select from the senior division in the five best exhibits in the biological and physical science cate-gorlc.s.

Judges will also pick winners smong the Junior Division exhib-

Survives Eighth Attempt At Assassination

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -President Rene Barrientos of Bolivia has survived the eighth attempt to assassinate him. A bulletpror? vest he was wearing was credited with saving his life.

entific thought, skill, thoroughness, clarity and dramatic value. '

Exhibitors in the event will register on the East Car o 11 n a campus between 8 and 10 a.m. Judging will take place between 10 a.m. and 12 noon while the student exhibitors watch from the balcony of Wright Auditorium. Awards wiU be presented during 12:30 p.m. assembly of the exhibitbr# in Austin Auditorium.

The exhibits will be on display for the general public in Wright Auditortisn between the hours of

12 noon and 3:30 p.m. Winners will be marked for identification.

Many of the exhibits entered in the district fairs are winners in local fairs sponsored by indl-

ih9 Daily

Ora

N. C-TwaMlay, Mtrali Hi Itpii#

Commissioner Of Lxibor

To Urge $1 Minimum Pay

By RICHARD C. BAYER

RALEIGH Crane, state

f AP) Frank commlsMoner of

vidual schools, though locaMev-^ labor, will appear at a public el competltUm Is not pre-requi-' hearing Wednesday to urgs that site to entering the district fair., the General Assembly raise Counties in the nortl^ast e r n North Carolina's minimum

district are:

Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven. .Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Oates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, .Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotapk, Perquimans, Pitt. Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and WUson.

TV Networks See Tight Race For Neilsen Ratings

By CYNTHIA IXJWRY AP Televlslon-Radio Writer

NEW YORK AP)-The -eg-saw Nielsen ratings race among the three major networks continues with CBS taking an eyelash lead for the two-week period ending March 7.

The totals, announced Monday, gave CBS a rating of 20.8, with NBC second with 20.7. ABC pulled up the rear with 19.4. CBS received a big boost from thfl enormous rating piled up \yy its musical special, Cinderel-

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4) qualifies Puerto Rlcan.s who are literate only in Spanish. No doubt the purposes of the New York law are good: propositions are presented in the polling booth In the English language, and citizens who cant read these propositions can hardly vote Intelligently on them. Yet, since more than fifty percent of New Yorkers go to the polls, the State would be allowed to continue its literacy test whereas South Carolina, for Instance, would not. How this Can be Justified under the U.S. Constltut 1 o n, which says the privileges and Immunities of the citizens shall be_equal. Is a mystery.

So lets have a federal law that will guarantee fair enforcement 0 local election laws without telling states what their own standards shall be. It Is a rule of good legislation that It should not throw out the baby along with the dirty bath water.

Barrientos. 45, chief of the ruling military Junta, is under treatment for^ bullet wound In the buttock ana for a knee Injury he received in th attack.

A man on a motorcycle reportedly fired either a machine gun or repeating rifle as he met a Jeep carrying Barrientos and five other men. The assassin apparently escaped In the dark.

The Cochabamba military garrison issued a communique blaming the shooting on elements opposed to the big national majority that ^pports the presidency of Gen. Barrientos. The attempt on Barrientos life occurred Sunday at 7 p.m. in Cochabamba, 140 miles I southeast of La Paz. j Barrientos was returning from the nearby town of Tarata, I his birthplace.

Woman Killed By Driverless Car

Pre-Registration Slated Tonight

Pre-registration at Agnes- Ful-lilove School will be at 8 p.m. tohight for all children who will enter school in September of this year.

It is important for parents to be present.

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KANSA*. a'TY, Mo. (AP) -A driverless .automobile rolled onto a sidewalk and killed Ruth Buffington, 55, as she was walking home from a grocery Monday night.

Police said the cars owner, Henry Baptiste Jr., 17, told them he parked the car on a hill, set the emergency brake* and turned the front wheels toward the curb before going to a night school class.

Police Sgt. Prank Wessling said the car rolled only a short distance before it jumped the curb and stmck Mrs. Buffington.

la." on Feb. 22.

Top 10 programs during the two weeks were: Cinderella, Bonsnza, Oomer Pyle, Bewitched, The Andy Griffith Show, The Fugitive and The Lucy Show (tied), Peyton Place (Thursday nights), Combat and My Three Sons.

Viewers yearning for a preview of next seasons television offerings should look at the April 21 episode of Burkes Law" on ABC. The show will Introduce a character named Honey West, played by Anne Francis, a beautiful privat. Investigator who also knows karate.

The character will spin off next season In a half-hour series of her own called Honey West."

Recommended tonight: In

ter-American Highway: Bridge of the Americas, NBC, 10-11 (EST) arm-chair,travel 3.000 miles from Texas to South America.

wage from 95 cents an hour to IL.

Thie hearing -will be held by the ^oint Committee on Manufacturing. Labor and Ccxn-merce. The commlUee is considering the bill to incresse the W9em <4 about^ 86,000 aon-agrla cultural workers.

Im strongly in favor of increasing the minimum wae," Crane said today. I dont think .It would have any serious impact on industry.

The statistics show that since the states first minimum wage law went into effect on Jan, 1, I960, there ha* been an over-all Increase in employment and ctmlngs."

The 1950 Legislature set the minimum at 75 cents per hour, effective 1980. It was raised to the present 85 cents during the 1963 session.

The main ^opposition to wage increases has come from op^a-tors of laundry and dry cleaning plants, motels and hotels. They win be represented at the hearing.

Crane said be thinks an increase would.not seriously hurt these businesses.

The labar cmxunnn^iier added the w 'busine.ss census showed retail eamHigs in North Carolina Increased from $3.8 bll lion In 1906-before the first minimum wage bUl was passed ^to $4.9 billion in 1963, a gain of 30 per cent.

Some 800,090 North Carolinians currently are covered by the $1.25 federal minimum wage law, Crane - pointed out. Interstate wages should stay with-

upporUng R beoiiaai I certainly It In Beefln economy M* the ftiRf Crane saM about m have mlaiiiaim iraft

in sight of the federal law.

' The State Labor Department has estimated the 50.000 persons affected would get an average raise of 7H cents per hour or $150 pe*- year. This would put about $7.5 million into circulation annually.

Gov. Dan Moore has given the proposal qualified endorsement. He said he was behind It If marginal businesses were not damaged, and if it did not cause some woriters to be fired.

fien- J. J. Harrington of Bertie County, chairman of the Senate Cmrunlttee on Manuftc-turlng. Labor and Commerce, said he thought the bill had a better chance of passing this session than the 1963 minimum wage bill had.

And Sen, Adrian L. Shuford Jr. of Catawba, vice chairman ot the committee, said;

I think the bin has a very good chance of passing. Im

many of wl^ & tit an hour. North Carottna, bow ever, ie the only Southeni itaM with a minimum wise Imi. Crane said.

Train Hitt Csr, Later Rams Rig

HICKORY, N.C. (AFI-Abom 8 am, Monday, Southern Railway passenger train 31 struck an automobile east of Wlaston* Salem, kUllng/Mrs. Ruby Mo-Oee of Kemertville.

The loc(miotive and eeew were changed at Wlnston-Saiem as scheduled, and the train of four pMiengef ears eoiMie^ on for AsbevUlt,

AT 2 p.m. the train SUeed a tractor-traiier stalled at the 12tti Street crossing in Hickory, but nobody was injured. The cab was knocked loose from the trailer, which was demolished.

T. H. Parham was the engi* neer, and the TR Heel Expreaa Co. rig was driven by Carl Huffman, 28, of Connelly Sprtnga.

BRITISH FALSE TEETH LONDON (AP) Two out of three adults in Britain wear false teeth, says a team from London Hospital Medical College which made a dental survey of two small towne.

Geysers are among natures rarest phenomena.

EASTERN T0UCH-*A new addition to ths San

Francisco skyline it the new Russian Orthodox Cathedral with its (t\8tinciivt bulbous towers topped by goldsn crosses*

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Paris Orchestra Concert Planned

The 14 - piece Paris Chamber Orchestra is scheduled to present a concert at East Carolina College Wednesday night.

Under the baton of Paul Ku-entz, the touring ensemble of eight men and six women will present works from a repertoire

which spans three centuries, from the music of 17th centui-y Vivaldi to contemporary composers. *

Guest soloist for the concert will be , the noted Bach trum^-ter.'^Adolf Scherbaum. The chamber group also includes' se v e n

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The program, fifth of six concerts on the 1964-65 Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Student Government Association, will be presented in old Austin Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

All seats are reserved. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Budmg. They are free to faculty and students and $2 each to the general public.

The conductor, Kuentz, founded ther ensemble about 14 year ago withr personnel taken from Paris Conservatory prize winners. It has given hundreds of concerts since. ^

The orchestra has appeared twice in New York at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It has been highly praised for its interpretation of Bachs Brandenburg Concertos and the Art of the Fugue-.

Next month, the ECC F^ie Arts Series for this year will closje with a conceit by an outstanding American pianist, Grant Johannesen. He will aPPear in Austin Auditorium on Monday. April 12, at 8:15 p.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chalnntn of the National Inte^ agency Council on Smoking and Health ss>s cigarette smoking kills mt least 125,000 Americans each year.

And Snterson Foote told the Senate Commerce Committee Monday the (igtire may run aa high as 300.000.

But death is not the only ihlng. Foote said. "It is be-)*ond doubt that there are millions of people who suffer varying degrees of (Usability tu'ought on by cigarette smoking."

The U^cco industry maintains that nbconclusive link has been estabmRhd proving that cigaiette smoking is a health hazard.

Foote joined Surgeon Gen. Luther Terry and others in urging passage of proposals , to put warning labels on cigarette packs and include cautionary statements in cigarette advertising.

Terry said, "We cannot wait."'^

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. R-Utah, there is no doubt that prolonged cigarette smoking causes cancer.

Federal Trade Cwnmission restrictions on advertising and labeling of cigarettes go into effect Julry 1. But Bennett said "the prospect of further delay is quite likely."

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Thieves Entered Service Station

Thieves entered the Earl Stokes Station on N. C. 102 two miles east of Ayden Sunday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that approximately $100 in merchandise and cash were missing. Included were a watch, rifle and a radio. Entrance was gai'n e d through a side window.

Last night the Tri-County Peed Mill just east of Bethel was entered and about $10 in cash was taken. Entrance was gained by breaking a back window. The mill is operated by Delton Perry.

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Obituaries

Floyd

Mrs. Phedonia Tetterton Floyd died at her home, Washington, route 3, Saturday after a brief Illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Burial will follow in the Tetterton Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Mallissa Moore of Lexington Park, M.D., Mrs. Reat h a Crandall and Mrs. Maggie Price. bCth of Washington, route 3; three sons. William and Henderson - Floyd of Washington, route 3, Malachi Floyd of Patterson, N.J.; one sister. Mrs. Hattie Little of Simpson; four brothers. Dock of Greenville, Johuson, Boston and Bonnie of Washington, route 3: 31 grandchildren; 26 great grand children.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker F\meral Home and will be carried to the church 12 oclock Wednesday.

The family will be at the fun-, eral home Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) When first announced, QemL nl spacecraft were to make ground landings, but now all 10 missions are scheduled tor tea landings.

The epacecraft was designed for ground landing with skids to unfold on the side and nose. ITie astronauts would be in a sitting position looking down the nose of the spaceship out the windows, much like a motorist driving a car. ^

Original plans called for the spacecraft to be guided to a landing using a bat-like wing, which would bubble from the nose and inflate at about 50,000 feet.

The astronaut could then fly the capsule to the ground Just as a pilot of a glider.

Problems popped up in developing the wing-like device.

called a paraglider.

More than $30 million was pumped into the four-year program ^thout one workable model emerging. In fact, the two times the paraglider was flown by men. It sent both test pilots to hospitals.

It was after the second sccl-dentf that the Manned Spacecraft Center gave up on the plan.

Engineers, spending thousands instead of irlllona, started a development program of their *(wn on a devioe called apafasafl with retro-firing rockets.

The .parachute is controllable by allowing specific amounts of air to spill from vents In the chute. Sky divers use the same type parachute on a smaller scale.

The rockets fire upward about

Reminding Of Booster

Public

Shots

The medical men and women of Pitt County a,re making a spe. ciEd effort to alert the public to the importance of Tetanus Im-^ munizatlon, and of getting booster doses with Tetanus Toxoid.

Tetimus, formerly cal 1 e d "lockjaw, is completely preventable. The armed services, who provide tetanus immuniza-clon routinely, rarely have a case. During recent years an average of 400 cases annually have occurred in the United

Whitehurst

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Battle Whitehurst who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday after a Ihrgering illness will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Spring Branch C^hurch. Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Spring Branch Church Cemetery.

Surviving are her husb and Bryant Whitehurst of the home; four sins, Willie James. Robert Battle of Washington, D. C., Isiah Whitehurst. Ramoy Lee Whitehurst of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Margie D. House, Miss Mary Ann Whitehurst and Mrs. Jennie V. Roach of the home; her father, Jim Battle of the hcane; eight grEindchildren; three brothers; Floyd Battle of Washington, DC., Jim Battle, Jr. of Seven Pines, and Les-

With Love

SAN PEDRO. CaUf. (AP) The judge asked Albino Salazar If he was satisfied with the jury which had been selected to him on a

charge of making an illegal left turn.

Said Salarar: I love every one."

Judge Louis Feder asked prosecutor Howard W. Van Elgort if he was satisfied. He said he loved the jury, too.

The trial was then held in Judge Fcders municipal court Monday, the Jury deliberated, and reached its decision: "We find you gvilty, with love and regret."

Judge Feder told Salazar recently arrived from the Philippineshis sentence would be a $10 fine or two days in jail.

He added: "Its nice to have you in this country, and in the spirit of live 1 suspend your sentence."

CORN PRIZE

MIDDLETOWN. 111. (A?) Producing 201 bushels of com on an acre of farmland won Roger Gltmamis a $1,000 bonus. He won a 3-state contest sponsored by ^ farm supply firm. Oltma^s farms 412 acres.

ter Battle of FarmviUe.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mort u a r y Wednesday afternoon to the home at Rt. 2, Box 232, Grimesland.

States, in civilian population. About 60 per cent of those afflicted have died. All of these deaihs were unnecessary.

The death rate from Tetanus is highest among young cWIt dren. They should be inoculated while they are Infants in order to establish Immunity.

After Immunity has been established, everyone should maintain protection by booster doses every five years, and a similar booster dose after each injury that might cause tetanus. If immunity has not been established In infancy, an (xriginal series of three injections should be give at any age, and similarly followed by booster doses.

Colorful posters lllustrat i n g this need are being placed In strategic locations throughout the county by the Community Service and Rural Health Committees of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

They urge the public to get, and renew, their inoculations during the months of April and May. This Is the only effective protection against the occurrence of the Tetanus orgEinism and bacteria.

The posters are located in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland.'Famiville, Fountain, Greenville, Grift on, Grimesland, Pactolus, Sto k e s, and WlntervlUe.

In brtnrlng their three men back to earth last October, All Som i|>ace pUota have come back on land.

Craft

10 feet from the ground, giving the capsule a "soft" landing. This program has reached, a point of trying a landing for the first time over the rocky soil near Ft. Hood, Tex., next month.

If the parasall can be developed, the device could be used to bring swne of the later TOanned Gemini flights to a firm landing before the program ends in' 1968,

Otherwise, all will make sea landings.

Landing capability was one of the Gemini programs prime objectives before the paraglider problems proved to be Insurmountable. .

It Is believed the Russians used a' landing device much like the parast-retro-firing rockets

I. Beverly Lake Condemns LBJ Voting Rights

RALEIGH (AP) I. Beverly Lake, conservative leader, sees President Johnsons voting rights bill as "unconstitutional and unjust."

The Raleigh lawyer, twice an unsuccessful candidate lor^ Democratic nomination for governor, said in a television talk Monday night the bill would be "a revival of Reconstruction tyranny.* Lake noted, "North Carolina has a literacy test for voting. The United States Supreme Court heis held it ccmstitutionl.

He said that Under the Presidents bill, t'North Carolina will be denied the right to continue to apply this wise and valid law in 34 counties" because a ma-jqjrity of the adults did not vote in the 1964 election in thoi^ counties. f

Birthday Party For. Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) She is fair, fat and fifty and today she starts a birthday party that will last through Saturday.

This citys official birthday Is Frfoay but the celebration begins at lioon with a giant birthday luncheon In Convention Hall, which accommodates 18,-000. Se. George Smathers. D-Fla., will pull a switch to light 50 eight-foot candles on a gigan-^ tic birthday cake" made of 30,--000 flovering plants.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 23, 1965Pirates Drop Amhurst, 7-3, In Season. Qpener

FIRT HOMER . . . Wiyne Britton, right fioldor for East Carol^T, blasted the first home run of the season in the opener against Amhurst yesterday. At left, Britton is seen rebounding third on his way In after the blast. At right, he received the congratulations of Carlton Barnes, who also scored on the hit, and Fred Rodriquez, the next batter, who slammed a triple. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)_

Cassius Clay

Circles

Sports

Remains As To

His

Riddle In Real Self

Barnes Strikes Out 10

Oh Way To First Win

East Carolina College kicked off the 1965 baseball season yesterday with a 7*3 victory over Amhurst, Pete Barnes allowed only seven hits, three of them In the last inning, as the Bucs had little trouble in getting their opening win.

Barnes also struck out 10 ofi

out.

East Careltlla

Smith, 3b .... C. Barnes, aa

the visitors, while he walked

only one. Only one of the three'."{"'Beraei "ied "off " with runs was earned.

Amhurst claimed its first run In the fourth frame. Oary Bech singled, and Dave Oreenblatt followed with a double, seridlng Bech to third. Rusty Ruas then hit a sacrifice fly to left, lowing Bech to score.

The Bucs picked up two morci!^^

Insurance runs in the seventh,

Rodriquez, 2b

!R1, Hedgecock, rf

double, and Wayne Britton nn*

The BUCS started things going corked a long homer for the'Si^I ,

right at the start. After retir- runs. Rodriquez then slammed Buason. c ....... l

ing Amhurst in the opening ^ triple, but couldnt get in. ** .....

frame. Chuck Connors led off; lotais 34

with a sinale ' number | Amhiar.st .. 000 100 0023 7 3

* . of subs in. Amhurst picked up v namiina am ftoo aw.1 ii 2

Carlton Barne.s then dropped two more. Bech led off with a,

her single in, and Bobby ,tngle, and Oreenblatt reach-! EDaddona, Bergman, Power,

Ka%rlor followed with another to'e|''on an error on Ron Berg- Oliver. LOB Amhurst 6, ECO load the .sacks. Clean-up man|n^an. Then after two were retir-7. 2bOreenblatt, Daddona, 0. Wayne Britton then drew a'c<j, john Llndley singled 3b Rodriquez. HR

walk to force Connors in with ore Bech, and wa.s followed Britton. SB Rodriquez. Ro,' the first run. ^ I by another single by Evan 81a- hedgecock. BF^Russ.

Fr^ Rodriquez rapped the der, scoring Oreenblatt. ' IP R H ER BB K

ball ^ short, and the play wasi The Bucs face Amhurst agaim caley, L ,. 6 5 7 8 4 3

made to second base Jwhere this afternoon at3 p.m. at the Hembey . . 3 2 4 2 0 0

Britton was nailed, but Barnes;ocllegc field. Barnes, W . 9 8 7 1 I 10

ru.shed in with the second run.

Rodriquez then stole .second ^ Amhurst AB R H RBI

to put runners on second and K*lly, 3b ........ 4

third. Roger Hedgecock singled 2b ......... 3

to score both Kaylor and Rod-' ......... 4

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Cassius Clay is a man of three

^&CCS

One Is that of Muhammad All; devoted disciple of Elijah/Muhammad and fanatical donvert to the Black Muslim religion.

Another is that of a boasting, poem spouting loudmouth, heavyweight boxing champion I of the world, who bleats to all wdthin earshot: I m* the greatest I am the prettiest."

The third is that of Cassius Marcellus Clay, descendant of a Kentucky slave, humble as a

baby, a man who hates violence and wants to raise chickens and pat little children on their heads.

Who is the real Cassius Clay?

Ife may be all of them, playing different roles at different times. He is the enigma of sports. Is he stupid, a dupe of the Muslims? Or is he smart as a fox? Is he truly a great fighter? Or Is he a farce with a barrel of luck?

Make no mistake about it he is a Muslim.

Down here where Cassius is training for his May 25 return fight with Sonny Liston, the

Auerbach Buys Into His ^Celts

BOSTON rAP) Red Auerbachpro basketballs highest-paid coach at an estimated $50,-000 has bought a piece of suc-cessvllle. otherwise known as the Boston Celtics.

Lwi Pierl publiqjy welcomed Auerbach Monday m a fellow stockholder with himself and Mrs. Walter Brown, widow of the Celtics owner-presldent.

Auerbach has spent 15 of his 19 coaching years In the Nation-

College Scores

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS BASEBAtX CTemson 4, The Citadel 2 N.C. State 0, Dartmouth 0 (tie, 11 Innings, ppd. cold and darkness)

South Carolina 8, Newberry 4 (13 innings)

. Davidson 2, Catawba 1 Ersklne 5, Tusculum 3 Springfield 5, Camp Lejeunt 3 East Carolina 7, Amherst 3 Williams 5. Pfeiffer 3 Belmont Abbey 8. Lenoir Rhyne 4 St. Andrews 11. North Geor-fla 3 -

Pembroke 10. Milligan 4 Western Carolina 1, Mars Hill

TENNIS Ersklne 9. BelmOnt Abbey 0 The Qtadel 9, Punnan 0 North Carolina 7. Kalamazoo

Amherst 5, Presbyterian Duke 7. Ohio State 1 GOLF

Duke 18H,{Clemson 2^

South Carolina II. Wofford 10 ACROSSE North Crollnk 8, Ohio State 5

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al Basketball Association building a Boston dynasty which now boasts nine consecutive Eastern Division titles. The team is seeking its eighth league crown, seventh in a row in the ^coming playoffs.

Red took on the added job of general manager shortly after Browns death last summer.

*T see a bright future for the league and the game in Boston, Auerbach said, adding attendance is better and fan intere.st higher than ever here.

Pierl would not give out details of the deal but said Auerbach did not get a full one-third share of the club but he was 'peimitted to purchase istock and on terms very favorable to him. .

Red would not comment on the $50.000 salary estimate othcp> than to say T dont come cheap.. However. Fieri revealed the figure was vci*y clo.se.

word is out that the champion wants to soft-pedal his Muslim affiliations.

Is he ready to give it up as a bad thing?

No. sir, not at all, Cassius blurted, as sweat cascaded down his upper body in his cubby-hole dressing room of the Fifth Street gym. "I got a tough fight coming up. I want to concentrate on my fight.

The champion said he adopted the Islam, or Black Muslim, faith seven years ago when he was just 16.

I read some literature that a man passed out to me on the street, he explained. I got Interested. I went to a Mosque thats jUvSt like a Shriners temple. I heard Elijah Muhammad. I knew right then that he was the true Messenger of Allah. There is only one God, Allah, and some day all Negroes will believe it.

Cassius said he was lost until he saw the light, an dhe added: Now I am different. I have peace and understanding. I dont smoke. I dont drink. I dont eat unclean food. I dont look at women with lust in my eye. I pray five times a day.

With all my money and fame, I am a target for temptation. But I live a perfect life. People look at me and say: How could a man be so great and so good?

Despite the bitteme.ss resulting from the murder of Malcolm X. a rebel from the Muslim movement, Cassius disdains bodyguards.

He rides to the gym in a red Cadillac, one of three he owns,

with the top down. He moves freely and when hes through he goes to his little Miami bungalow, in the Negro section of the city, and sits on the front lawn. He is the idol of school kids on the block.

Nothing can happen to me, he says. Im not afraid.

Cassius says he is certain Elijah Muhammad is the true Messenger of God.

<]tod came down and gave him supernatural powers, the champion added. Everything he has predicted has come true.

Next: Cassius the Braggart

rlquez to make it 4-0. Oreenblatt,

The Bucs struck again in the Jh c*

third iraca. Kaylor led off and |

reached on an error, while iPower, lb Britton grounded out. sending, Llndley, lb

Kaylor to second. Rodriquez of

singled, but Kaylor was thi own 18*oor, If . out at the plate attempting to,C*y- P

score from second and Rodri-,Hemby, p ........ 2

quez went to second on the! Totals ...... 34

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while Amhurst had a momen-l tary lapse of responsibility, he trotted over to third, but died then when Carl Daddona struck

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The last time the Chicago Cubs finished in the National ^ Leagues first division was in j 1946 when they wound up third.

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Richardson, Kroll Unite To Hurl No-Hitter For New York's AAets

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Spurts Writer When Gary Kroll left Phlli* delira last August, the PhUllea were In ilrst place In the Na* tiinal League. Four montha lat^ er. when Gordon Richardson departed St. Louis, the Cardinals were world champions.

Today, their destinies Joined not at the top but at the bottom, KroU and Richardson possess the first no-hit game ever pitched for the New York Mete.

Kroll. a 23-year-old righthander, pitched the first six innings, and the 85-year-old Richardson, a leRy, performed the Rnal three as |j|e Mets blanked Pittsburgh 6-0 Monday.

The no-hltter, the first of the baseball exhibition season, marked the first time the Mets had a hltless game pitched for them. In exhlbltlor or regular season play, Instead of against them.

WhRe not allowing a hit. Kroll

three Plrtcs. n In Wrrtlifn earn taelt tte M*t waVon

first inning, and struck out five, with another for Bakerstlgl4 of

the California League.

He-retired the final 16 batters he faced. Richardson put down four more before Hel Crandall reached firM on shortstop Roy Mi'Miilnn's error in the eighth

McMillan's error in the .eifhtl inning.

No-hitters are notlng new to Kroll, who stands 6-foot-W and weighs 220. He pitched one In 1959. his first year In organised baseball, while with Johnson City m the Appalachian league,

ECC THINCLADS . . . The East Carolina track team takes a break during workouts at the new track near Plcklen Stadium. Coach Baxter Berryhill's men hope to improve on their record this year, in preparation of the 19B6 season, when they become eligible for Southern Conference honors. (Reflector Photo)

Pirate Track Team Lacks Enough

Good Men To Have Winning Season

Pastrano Is Worth

Says

Buck The Most

By MURRAY ROSE MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -At this stage of his career, light - heavyweight champion Willie ^Pastrano says the buck Is worth more than the glory."

At the beginning you want the title and the glory fhore than anything else. Pastrano said Monday at his plush training camp at Kutshers Country Club. Now I fight for the buck. Sure, the title Is great.

buck.

The handsopie, * ^unmarked boxer, at 29 a veteran of 13Vk years of pro battling, will collect $100,000 for his third title defense on March 30 when he, meets Jose Torres at Madison Square Garden in the second half of the title doubleheadcr.

Welterweight king Emile Griffith defends against Cuban-bom Joe Stable in the other.

Willie the Wisp made his re

Without it I dont make the I mark about glory and the buck

By KENNETH SMITH I Whitty ran the half at 155.3. i coming back from last years this spring.

Reflectur Sports Writer last fall when he was running' team. The overall picture is not

East Carolina track team is'indoor.s for the first time. Con-! Well also be weak in the too bright, bemoaned the w orking out daily now in anti-'sidering this it was a remark-1 distance races, due to the loss cipation of the season ahead, able performance, declared the | of Al Bishop because of illness,

The trackmen have the added

incentitive of having a iuU-time coach im Baxter Berryhill.

When the first meet comes.

new coach.

: continued Berryhill. However,

youn^ coach. We have some| good boys here and there, but we just dont have enough. i

Berryhill went on to note that | we have a man capable of taken the basis of that indoor lunUng up the slack in Bob Lecour. last fall, he expects Bass to hit! Backing up Bass, the track-;

everybody will have their eyes 150 flat be summer.

on Wtiitty Bass again this year. Baas, a senior, has been the

Imeti have a man who they ex-

Another man the fans will be | pect to make a good showing | watching closely is pole-vaultor in the 440 and 880 in Lee Brin-

Winterviile

Another Athlete Goes Rockn Roll

Baseball Teams

spark of the team the last cou-lBuddy Price. When I first sawison. Lee looks good, but needsA

pie of seasons. Euddy. he was making as many'strengthsaid Berryhill. ' IKIj 1|J||I||IK|

Its what Whitty has done mistakes as any vaulter Ive I Another umsure area^, at prefer himself, not what I've done ever seen to be clearing 131 sent is the field events. Coach for him, said Berryhill. Hes feet, noted Berryhill. Weve! Berryhill said he didnt know the most ambitious boy Tve cleared up his fundamental; just what he would have in this ever seen. jflaws and now with a little jarea.

*Whitty ran the guarter mile'poli.sh and hard work, we ex-| Mike Law.^^on is expected to[ last year and turned in a time!pect him to clear 14 this help quite a bit in the broad-, WINTERVILLE Winterviile of 47. Berryhill has changed jsprlng. noted the coach. jump. Berryhill declared that expand its youth ba^seball

him into a half-miler, where he Berryhill noted that theyiLaw.son looked good indoors year, and hold its

expects hiin to do even better would be weak m the sprint without much work, so should league.

than ^he did In the quarter.' [division, with only Mike Handy really come on with some w(^| Winterviile

teams have participated

along

By MIKE RATHET Associated Prest Sports Writer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. tAP) I make naturally beautiful music, said Tony Conigllaro, the brash Boston outfielder who grabbed the brass ring in his first shot at the majors and now has his sights set on a gold record in his new career as a rock n roll singer

I really Just happend into this, said CcHilgliaro. I was doing some singing at a party and there were some people there from RCA Victor, Mercury and Columbia who expressed Interest. They bid Just like in

w'ith four Ayden teams in Little | ^ for the

Tar Heel League baseball. Buti '

an increased demand (or more' ,Twq records already are on

teams broughi the withdrawal S'

from the League and the settlngyf?^!^ . Don t ,They

up o( the local operation. Dnderrtand? Two more wiU be

released soon Little Red Scooter and I Cant Get Over

pendent of any other league.

The teams will be made up of boys nine to 13, according to Elwood Nobles, a member of the Winterviile Recreation Commission and a team manager.

No sponsors have been secured as yet for the two new teams In ithe league, and no dates have been set as yet for tryouts.

You.

In addition, Conigliaro Is scheduled to appear on two television shows Ed Sullivan and

Shindig.

Do the Red Sox have any ob Jectlons to his recording career?

No, its in my contract with RCA that it cant interfere with my playing. The Red Sox dont object as long as I dont cut any records during the season.

But if Conigliaros voice Is pleasant to the teen-age crowd its his bat that has been the pleasant sound for the Red Sox crowd.

when the talk switched to Terry Downes, the wealthy British bookmaker-b oxer. Pastrano stopped Downes in the 11th round of a title fight at Manchester. England, last Nov. 30.

Shortly after the fight. Downffs, reputedly worth more than $500,000 because of his betting parlor holdings In England, announced his retirement.-

I dont believe hell quit, said WilUe. Hes crazy about fighting. He wants that title more than anything else. If I had his money I would quit right now. If I had it before I won the title I would have packed It in.

Now the title means money to me and I Intend to keep it. Ive never worked harder for a fight than I have for Torres.

I respect Torres as a puncher. Hes a real cutey, too. But I'm confident Ill beat him.

Until now KroU hM been awkward In his major league ap-pet. anees. Last year he led the league with four balks, compiled in only 25 innings. This spring he apparently is benefiting from Meta* pHohing eoach Warre Spthn and a loaa of 18 pounds.

A pitcher who wasn't so fortu-nate Monday was Sandy Xoufax In Milwaukee'a 8-1 trirmph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Braves rocked Koufax for three runa on a walk and five singles In the fifth Inning after he had Umlted them to two hita In the first four Innings.

In other games, Washington downed Detroit 8*1, Boiton defeated the Loa Angeles Ange's 9-7, Minnesota topped St. Lou's 4-3, Philadelphia edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1. CinclnreM nipped Baltimore 2-L Houston stopped the New York Yank's 7-4 and Cleveland and San Francisco battled to a 3-3 tie in a 13 . inning game ended by agreemet.

Kansas City defeated a second Dodger Squad 4-1 as Moe Drabowsky and Uw Krauase combined for a two-hltter.

Grimesland Out Of Pitt Baseball

GRIMESLAND Grimesland

Mn. Thomas, Simpson Win Scotch i-some

Mrs. Harold Thomas and M. T. Simpson took low gross honors in the Spring Scotch Foursome Tournament held Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Fifty golfers participated in the event.

The winner of the low net

High School will not compete

in the Pitt County baseball

schedule. It was announced today.

Fenner Boyd, principal at.

Despite two injuries a bro- Grime.sland, said lack of inter-'Mrs. S. L. Hawley and W. W.

ken bone in his right arm and a est on the part of potential Eckard, and Mrs. Harold Thomas

score was Mrs. R. W. Hawley and Ercell Webb.

Three couples tied for second low net. They were Mrs. Carl Woxman and Dr. Henry Aldridge,

broken bone in his left hand Conigllaro played in 111 games as a rookie last seaton. hitting .290 with 24 homers and 52 runs batted in.

But the 20-year-old outfielder admits it wasnt easy.

Theres tremendous pressure, he said. It makes you bear down and either you do or youre all done. As for the biggest adjustmeiijt, I was Just a kid who likedl dances and rock n roll. I had to learn to act like a big leacruer.

players was the chief rea.son for the decision. Only six boys had reported to practice sessions held thus far.

The 10.SS of Grimesland will give the other teams in the

loop an extra open date, and three.

and M. T. Simpson.

Awarded the prize for being closest to the pin on number 15 was Mr.9. Woxman. while Tom Smoot took the prize for coming closest to the pin on number

reduce

eight.

those competing to

A number of prizes were donated by local buslnesse.s.

Fight Action

SET .UP FOR SPORTS Workmen labor to construct the huge Azteca Stadium near Mexico City. The arena, duo, to be completed in 1965, will be capable of seating 105,000 persons. |t will be used for soccer and other sports in the 1968 Olympic Games.

^ Clemson Gets Off To Good Start On Field

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Jesus Pimental. 119, Mexico, knocked out Manny Linson, 120, Mexico, 2: Elmer Rush, 212, San Francisco. knocked out Roy Rogers, 200, Houston, 1; Ricardo Moreno. 12612, Mexico, knocked out Manuel Ochoa,124, Mexico, 2.

NOTTINGHAM, England Hubert Hilton, 18734 N,ew York, stopped John Prescott, 199, England, 4; Alan Rudkin, 117*2, 'England, stopped John Caldwell, 11734 Irel.and, 10.

PARISJoseph Gonzales. 156. France, stopped Tony Montano, 159, Phoenix. 3.

EXPERT CAR CARE

Hxhibiiion Ba.se )aJ ly THE ASSOCTATFD PRESS Mondays Results Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 1 Houston 7, New York, A, 4 Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles, N,

Kansas City 4. Los Angeles, N, B 1 New York, N, 6, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 2, Chicago. A, 1 Minnesota 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 3 .Cleveland 3, 13 innings, tie, agreement Boston 9, Los Angeles. A, 7 Washington 3, Detroit 1 Wednesdays Games

Pittsburgh

Houston vs.

Fort Mjers Los Angeles, N, vs. New York, A. at Vero Beach Milwaukee vs. New York, N, at West Palm Beach ^ Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Orlando

St. Louis vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg Chicago, N, vs. xLos Angeles, A, atWesa San francisco vs. Boston at Phoenix *

Chicago, A, vs. Baltimore at Sarasota

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By THE ^'ASSOCIATED PRESS , Top - flight pitchers make Clemson very likely to improve last years 13:13 baseball record In the Atlantic Coast Conference

Coach Walter Rabb of North Carolina generally considered the tcafrr to-'beathas said he believes Clemson is as strong as any in the league.

The Tigers expect to get good mound performances from Rommy Chapman <6-3 last season), Dale Smith, ^Dave Wrenn, and Bob Lowell.

The pitching Is good, but I dont know if we can get the runs well need to win, said Coach Bill Wilhelm.

The Tigers pla^ The Citadel at Cliarleston this afternoon.

Wake Forest i.s at another southern conference school. Furman. *

North Carolina State, which was hot to Dartlimouth again today, battled ,11 cold innings to a scoreless tie \\4th the Indians Tuesday. ,Th' gam- was halted because of darkness and cold.

South Carolina whipped Newberry 8-4 in 13 innings, and Clenxson defeated The Citadel, 4-2.

Gilbert Leads Azalea Golfers

WILMINGTON, NC <AP Gibby Gilbert of Hollywood, ! Fla., shot a 70 Monday to lead i the' 69 non-exempt qualifier* for the $28.750 Azalea Open Golf : Tournament, which begins 'I'hiifMlay A field of 144 Is expected to .start in the four-day, 72 bole tournamenl at the Cape Fiar Country Club.

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Numkr Of Cases Tried In City^ Recorder's Cmir!

Judge Cherlei R. Whedbee dU-poMd of the following oaiee In Municipal Reoorder'e Court March 18:

Zeno Moore, Negro, 620 Clai4c St.. fall to cover traah, pay $20 coet deducted,

George Ciarle, Wareaw, larceny of auto, defendant through council pleads guilty to temporary larceny of auto which atate accepts, let the prayer fw Judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Howard Bodkin $60, not operate motor vehicle for 12 mmiths, not ride la a motor vehicle for 6 montha except public conveyance, ' pay coat; careless and reckless driving, no operator's license, combined with the above.

Norwood Elmore Wilson, Goldsboro,^pablin drunkenness, called and fa!Usa to appear, capias Issued.

James Paulette Jackson, Goldsboro, fall to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

^ Bruce Williams, Negro, 1606 Railroad St., public drunkenness; 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Roosevelt Roberson, Neg r o. Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunkenness, 80 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Mary Smith Bullock, Winter-vUle, speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be conthiued on payment of the cost.

James Woodrow Williams, 207 N, Library St., fall to stop for stop signlet the prayer for Judgment be continued on pay-.,,ment of the cost.

^Mary Martin Keel', 80 Oreen-" briar Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

David Adrian Brown, 1732 Beaumont Dr., fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for

Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Norwood Poye Crawford, 1609 E. Fifth'St., fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for

Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

William Fowden Clark, 1311 N. Overlook Dr., fall to stop for

stop sign, let the prayer for

Judgment be continued on payment of tbi coet,

Margaret Lewla Cannon, 1006 Overlook Dr., fall to stop for top sign, verdict pot guilty.

John Carlton Ta^or, 1622 Overlook Dr.. fall |o stop for stop sign, nolo contendr, let the prayer for Judgement be continued payment of the cost.

James Clovt, Negro, 309 Sheppard St.. assault on female, verdict not guilty.

George Dewey OasklU, 618 Dickinson Ave., fall to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued cm payment of the coet.

Louis Patterson, Negro. High Point, carrying concealed weapon, verdict not guilty,* drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.'* '

Frjanklln Delanor Howze, Negro, High Point, drunk, M days .Jail and roads, suspended on payment of, $20 cost deducted.

Carl Leonard Mowe, Ne g r o, High Point, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Neal Cherry, Negro, 606 Center St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,

William Tucker, Negro, 403 Wyatt St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Claude Bolen Dodson Jr., 407 W. Fifth St., fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgement be continued to.

Luther Lee Washington, Negro, 605 Atlantic Ave public drunkenness,, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Donald Richard Sexauer, 115 Woodlawn Ave., fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Milton Jbnklns Jr., Negro, 1219 Battle St., fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be contlnuedT^to.

Hoke Smith Roberson Jr., Windsor, going Wrong way on oneway street, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Charlie Carl Hanson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 514, Greenville, operating under the Influence and no operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for |lea-

eiM 8<sttid $18, pay $100 tad 6Mti not operate motor vehicle for 12 months'.

Neal Cherry, Negro, Center St.. pubUc drunkinneai, fO daya jail and roads, luspendtd on Oay-mert of $20 dost deduoted...

James panlel Royster, Benson. larosny, verdict not guilty.

Adthdny Bugsns MoLamb, Benson, larceny, verdict not gutttr.

William Montgomery Lents. Lincolnton. laroeny, verdict not guilty.

Rdbert Uster Beal Jr.. Lln-oolnton, larceny, verdict not guilty.

^ohn Ckul Allen Jr., Benson, larceny, verdict not guilty. .

Oliver Lee Jenkins, Ntg r o, 104 Reade St., larcsny, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, remain gainfully employed for 2 years, pay cost, placed (m probation for 2 years.

Calvin Augustus ttarris, Negro, 621 Allens Alley, receiving stolen property, and larceny, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay on or before Friday 19th $5 and a like amount each week until a total, of $25 has been paid for, fine and oost, pay for use of W. R. Thompson $5 each week thereafter until a total of $140 has been paid ~ $130 for tele-visicm set and $10 for door glass, remain of good.behavior and .not violate any law for 2 years, be at home between the hours of 9:00 pm. until 5:00 a.m. e^h night for 2 years; i^ed on probation for 2'years a^d In addition to regular terms of woba-tlon the special terms outllnod above are to apply.

Robert Guy Deyton Jrj, Dalebrook Circle fall to sfc stop sign, let the prayer judgment be continued on payment of the c(^t.

DEEDS

Bhslbir

ai to

The Dsily RwHssfwr, -Orwntivfllw, N. C.TiiM4sy> Marsh

ACROSS

34. Essay

1. Father of

S3. Man's

Sei

name

5. Saddle

$7. F.xclama-

horse

tion

8. Wallaba

89. Red dye-

tree

wood

11. lizard

44. Direct

12. Gums:

47. Mr. Gard

comb, form

ner

13. Molecule

48. Rubber

part

..tree

14. Issue forth

49. House

15. Snarled

wing

17. Discovery

50. Galatea's

19. Caviar

beloved

20. Crates

51. Handle

24. Difficulty

lougbly

27. Morsel

52. Eng. cath^

29. Whip mark

dral dty

30. Quiet

53. Moslem

32. Cry loudly

Judge: var.

ETiQnE]

mmm

nwm

UULJ

niiia

Sterilizalion Law On Books

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZL8

DOWN

1. Antique 2: Ten cents

3. Dismounted

4. Alma

5. Golfclqbs

14.

mmmwammmmm.

4/\

45 j

par tims26 min.

6. Russ.

mountain

range

7. Giver

8. AHllct

9. Macabre author

10. Included 16. Eat away 18. Dove's call

21. Group

22. Average

23. Sneaky

24. Uraeus

25. Female rabbit

26. Several times

28. All 31. Cupd 33. Knot of " hair

36. Peep show 38. Twisting

pinch

40. Take a vote

41. Killer whale

42. FcUd

43. Mr. Arnai

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RALEIGH (AP-A new law is on the" North Carolina books to permit deserted wives to undergo sterilization operations if they do not wish to bear children.

The Senate enacted the bill Monday night. It will allow deserted women to be made sterile without the conset of their husbands. Such consent had been required.

The measure did not set off the long debate it sparked before House passage last week. Sen. Jack White of Cleveland County ca.st the only audible negative voice vote.

Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender County, in explaining the bill, said, It may tend to reduce our poUwlation.

The Senate also passed a bill Monday night to prohibit the distribution of obscene film.

Sen. Rowe, a former theater operator, said the bill would help control so-called bootleg films which he said reputable movie owners would not handle. The Senate paissed and sent

Lsngdsls, tao,,

A. Rosbuok, si $104)0 Bbslby A. Roebuck, inc. $10.00 fsMth* M. DsVlseocitl (o Alvls M. Baueom $10.00 Janet Adsm to Louise H. Sal-tsr $104)0 W. H. Watson, Sub. Tv. to Metropolitan Life Insurance $tA80.89 John R. Parker, al to Lanoo, inoorp. $10.00 Louise H- Salter, al to Alvls M. Baucom $10.00 Ben F. Salter, si to Alvls M. Bsuoom $10.00 William D. Brooks, al to Oscar Ross, Jr. $10 00 Leroy T. Cherry, al to Lanco, inOorp. $10.00 Lila Lee Davie to B. C- Powell, al $10.00 Cobert R. Dixon, al to Carmen D. Albea $10.00 Joseph J. Hebert, al to Woodrow Don Casey, Jr., al $10.00

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Clara Haddock to Andrew Haddock $10.00 Sallle Haddock to Andrew Haddock $10.00 Anna Tripp to Joe D. Tripp Robert W. Morgan, al to Prewitt's Tobacco Warehouse $10.00 Jesse T. Hardy, al to Prewitts Tobacco Warehouse $10.00 j. Roderick Harris, al to Prewitts Tobacco Warehouse $10.00 A. B. Stallworth, al to Joseph Lee Pickard, al $10.00

E. M. Olbbs, al to Russell C, Spain, al $10.00

Lillie Ormond to Vernon Little, al $10.00 J. L. Brown, al to Lorena B. Andrews $10.00 Lorena B. Andrews to J. L. Brown, al $10.00 j Raymond L. McLawhorn, al to Wilbur Q. Jones, al $10.00 A. P. wood, al to Ervin T. Lang&ton, al $10.00

W. L. Buck, al to John Langley Miller, al $10.00 Hardee Realty Co. to Michael F, Sutton, al $10.00 Harry D. May, al to Hugh L. Reason, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Oreenville Realty Co. $10.00 Norman H. Howard, al to Gilbert L. Whitley $10.00 Gladys S. McLawhorn, al to Jasper F. Stokes, al $10.00 Mary Thorne James to Wal-, ter P. Speight, al $10.00 Rachel M. Watson, al to Glenn A. Newton $10.00 , Greenville Development Co. to R. Connor Merritt $10.00 *

J. Russell Stanclll, al to Dennis I. Hardy $10 00 ' ,

Robert D. Stanclll, al to Dennis I. Hardy $10.00 Sallie Haddock, aLto Andrew Haddock

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TVBBDAY ^ 6:00Cheysnns 6:00Evening Newt 6:10Sports . ,

6:26Wsather 6:80News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat JuncUoh 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 0:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:801 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, OB*

12:00News with Debnsm 12:16Farm News '&

12:26Weather 12:80Tomorrow, CBS 12.45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:80As the World Turns, CBS

OrganistToGive Recital Thurs.^

2:00Password, CBS 2:10Boussparty, CBS |;00-To Tell ths Truth, CBS 8:26News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS . 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Boso 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Evening News 6:10Sports 6:28Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30-Mliter Ed, CBS 8:0O-My Living Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly HlllbllUeft. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:30-Cara Williams Show, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:IO-Movle -

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 6:00Fun House 6:30Riley 6:0O-^Early Report 6:10Weather 6:16-r-News, ABO'

6:30Rifleman 7:0O-Rebel 7:80Combat, ABC 8:30McHaleS'Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC

0:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report ^ '

SmmiimSiMmm

,a.gg

11:10Weather ll:16-Nlghtllfs, ABO mDNESDAY

7;O(W0ps$r TluHet 6:00Barly Show 10:30~0pn House 11:00Love Bob li:8S-Priee Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABC v^* 13;30-Pstber Knows Best. %BC 1:09Bmle Ford; ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 3;0(t-.Fiame In Wind, ABO 2:30Day In Court, ABO 3:65Newa, ABC 1:00General Hospital. ABC 8:30Young Marrltds, ABO 4:00Trallmaster, ABO 6:00Fun HpLise ^

6:10Riley , ;

6:00Early Report 6:19Weather ~ - v

$;16News, ABO-

6:30Rifleman 7:09 One Step Beyond 7:30Oarte and MarrleL ABO 6:00Patty Duke. ABO ^ 8;39^Bhindig, ABO

9:39Burkes Law', ABO 10:80Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report

11:10Weather

11:16Nightlife, ABC

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00The Llttlest Hobo

Y:l9-llr. Moyak.: f .is-^xuuahato^ :

$:tO^TWl. HSia: 10;00-fklshwafiL MG U:00-Nwt tm ipmrif UtlO-Wiaitr U:l6-TolUgftt iliow, NSG

WBONilDAY

I'M dSnaat 6:66CaroUo* ParmerA ?7:00-Tod$y Show, NBO 9.00Leave ^ to Bsaver :I0People Are Funny i0:00-Roei IsE tMSft NBt 10:30-Whats This Songf NBC 10;66-Ntws, NBC 11:00Conosntrstl(m, NBO n:iOJeopard, ffBO 12:00say When, NBo 12:80ConssouanGas, NBO I2:66-News, NBC i:oo-Bachelor Father 1:30-Lts Make a Deal, NBO 1:66News. NBO 8;00-Moment of Truth, NBO 3:10Tha Doetors, NBO liOOAnotlier World, NBO 8;30You Don't Sayf, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC - 4:25News, NBO 4:80Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscopt 2); 15Sportsoopa 6 25Westheracopa 6:30News, NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:39-The Virginian, NBO 9:00Movis, NBC 11:00News and 8ix>rts 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

E. Robert Irwin, organ soloist and faculty member of the School of Music at East Caro> lina College, will appear in a recital Thursday at 8;15 p.m. In old Austin Auditorium.

Works by Bach. Clerembault, Dupre and Mozart will be faa~ tured on the' program by the organist. The public is Invited to attend without charge.

Irwin Joined the ECC faculty as an assistant professor of organ last September. He will be making his first recital appearance In GreenvUle since leaving Oenesco State College In New York.

He will open Thursday even-IngSs performance with Bachs Prelude In C Minor. Two other selections by the 18th Century German organist and composer are Prelude and Fuge in ,G Major anjT T'Toccata In F Major.

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The newly-formed Oentral-Afrlcan Republic, landlocked In equatorial Africa, covers an area of 238,000 square miles.

DON McDANIEL (A Partnership)

1027 Evans St.Ph. 762-5042P.O. Box 2916

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

JACK WRIOBT

to the House a bill sponsored by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, which would exempt persons who aid the victims of traffic accidents from libel eults.

Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland, chairman of the House Education Committee, introduced an omnibus bill providing for the appointment of boards of education in most counties.

.^chenleu

RESERVE I

PINT

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Shoppers with sn oyo for ssvings would do woll to look hero flrstl Wo sro closing out our storo In Rocky Mount end moving this stock of furniture to our Oroon-villo storo. Ws nssd sll tho room ws csn possibly spsrs to store It. Wo proclslm Msrch tho month of vsluss ,snd to provo it check tho prices bolow. Corns buy It chssp sjnd psy only $1.00 down. All you hsvo to hsvo is 0 good credit rstlng.

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DSnlsh Drofdesf Tabls With Fsnulce Top Asd 4 SMs Chairs ^Wlth Psddsd Nsegahydi Seat And Back.

Danish Ruteh And Birffsi. WBh Storsgl Compsrtnisai. 8 Drawers And Glass Froni

I Drawer Chest Os Chssl lu; Walaut Or Mspis Fluim.

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Oval Shaped Rsvertible Braided Rugs. Multi-Colored lerly Amerksn' Style. Priced From

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Southern Crosi Or Klngsdowi Mattresses And Box Springs With 10-15 Year Guarantee.

Cartwheel Maple Frame Early American Designed Sofa Bed And I Matching Rockers.

Solid Herdrock Maple Table EnMmble. CocktaU Table And Two Step Tablcsi

Large Size Bardreck Maple Or Cherry Coiuiiiodelable And 2 Step Tables.

Celorfnl Gym Sets With S Swings And GUde-Rlde. All Metal Construction.

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Elfgaat IXKridag, Comfortable 4 Piece Curved SecUoaal Sofa With Bumper Bads. Green Naugahyde Plastle Upholstery.

4 Piece Fashionable Tapeslry Upholstered

, Curved Sectional Sofa With Bumper Ends.

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If--:

f^TN IMIiy OrtfiviH, N. C.Tudy, Mrdi 23/ 1931

Donlcl Brr Chtdsey^s

xciting new historical novel

issxsig (DF piaj^'^

From the novel published by Crown Publishers. Ino. Donald Barr caiidsey. Distributed bjr Ktn Fsatorsa

WHAT HA3 Happened Although Ezra had sailed out of Si^rook, Conn, through a decide i>f his 22 years and had experleoced many a scrape on tti aea and ashore, he never had bee engaged In a real slam-bang fWht -- up until now, the fifth ycr of the Revolutionary War. Hellwas first mate to hlfi stem ^Id -ncle, Captain Lemuel Hart,, and their .sloop-rigged privateer Forbearance yas being challenged by a faster and more heavily* anned British rqyal mail dl^CIEzra wondered how.he wotrid act when things got hot, as they- soon did. . .

ceased. The Britisher came straight on, seemingly, delighted, her skipper no doubt taking this to be what in fact it was ~ an admission that further flight was futile and an expi-ession of eagerness to get the business over with.

'.he distance between the two vessels' shortened rapidly now. This was almost eight bells foiu o'clock In the afternoon.

Captain Hart checked all preparations once again, nodding appi-oval. At last he saidj' All right.

Ezi*a Bond shouted agreed-upon orders.

ed sideways through the water.

The mainsail was struck and firmly furled, though the Jibs remained in place. Just enough to keep some way on the vessel, A sail can catch fire, especially on such a .sunny day, and all the rigging, of course, was tarred, which would make for a frightful flame. The deck already had been wetted down, as It had been sanded.

The three larboard corronades already had been shotted and run out. These were the only [Forbearance. It was as though the they were performing a marine i ballet step, these two sloops.

CHAPTER 2 ONCE the Fo^arance had .started to zlgzag7 the shooting

The helmsmen there wei-e two now, for safetys sake put the sloop into a long, w-lde larboard yaw\ so that she shush-

OLD

CROW

Now they were side by side, scarcely two hundred feet apart.

All right. Captain Hai*t said mildly.

Ezra 0-ed his hands at his mouth.

Fire!

It was as though the whole I world had blown apart. The tranquil sea. the tranquil sky, were hblotted from sight. Ezra never j had seen so much smoke - if i made his eyes water and rasped I his throat. Each time a Forbear-I anee gun v(^ fired there was a sudden flare of red, like the opening of a furnace door, that stung his cheeks as he stood there.

, The hands were below, armed I and ready ih case of a bpai*ding I party, crowded just under the I half-opeh hatches, a ring of heads, of popping eyes.

The Britisher carried five guns . on the side that she presented to the Forbearance, yet she did not appear to be getting as many balls throwm with the five as the Forbearance men were throwing with their three. Ezra could see the flashes like tiny red lightning -bugs at the mouths

him fuH-on, Thew wert big spUntera, not the outside spray with which Bera had been pe^-pered. There waa little doubt that the captain' was already dead or fast; dying.'

Eara tried to Uft him, to get him to his cabin, but though the uncle was a small man the nephew still was diny from shock, and he stumbled.

A bosuns mate and one of the hands came out of the after-hatch and toted Lemuel Hart away.,

Tom Garrettson, the second and only other mate, ran up to Eara.

Theyve struck! Look at It theyve struck!

nils was true. The British guns had fallen silent and down the masthead, glory be, came fluttering the Union Jack.

Tell our men to stop firing, Elzra yelled.

Garrottson could hardly hear this, though It was shouted into his ear: but Ezras gestures were enough. Soon the Forbearance carronades too ceased to speak.

Ezra took a few steps toward the rail. He was stiff, teetering a bit, and he bent forward from the waist like a man who wades through high w^ater. Tom Garrettson rejoined him. Tom nodded toward the British vessel.

They got a fire over there, he said, his voice unnaturally loud.

Yes. -

Smoke that was thick and black and greasy, not at all resembling the acrid gunsmoke with w^hlch the world had been filled a few moments before, was poiu-ing out of a hatch amid

ships. The guns over there were deserted. No pow^der monkeys scurried across the waist. Only

a single officer w'as to be seen

on the afterdeck.

They need every man they have to contfol it, Tom opined, before it reaches the magazine and they get themselves blowed up to Kingdom Come.

A lycky hit. said Ezra.

Oh, a lucky hit, sure

enough.

The British officer * had a speaking trumpet at his mouth, and it would seem that he had been using It, but only now did

30-Minute Tokyo Trip No Longer Wild Idea

By WIUJAM C. HARRISON HAMILTON Air Force Base. Calif. (API - A ticket to To-kyo, youll aay 10 yeara from now and rocket there in 30 minutes. Wild dream? Read on.

mander. R was a symbol ai an* thorlty. To groet that paasenger-envoy without a sword strapped around wouldn't do at all. And Ezia never had had a sword of his own.

Lemuel Hart was indubitably dead. He lay inert, like a doll with a broken' spring, all crumpled, grotesq.uely askew. Ezra felt sharp hot brine at his eyes when he^ unbuckled the aword. He had to pause a minute Just' Inside the cabin door to get control of himself.

When he came up on deck again he saw that a gig was putting out from the British sloop. At the oars was a tar. Seated in the stcrnsheets, under a pink silk parasol trimmed with lace, sat the passenger who was to be rescued.

Tom Garrettswi gasped: Its a woman!

(To Be Coatiniied Tomorrow)

Supersonic airoraXt flying at 2,000 to 5,000 miles an hour are much too slow for one oi the nations top Army missilemen, MaJ. Gen. Andrew R.-Lolll.

I say take the big step skip the supersonic aircraft and go directly to mlasUe trans-port.* declared LoUi, commander of the 28th Region, North American Mr Defense Command.

Inten'lcwed at his headquarters, LolU stressed that he is discussing possibilities rather than policies.

Within a decade, he says, men and material could be rocketed safely to any spot on the globe -- or around the woiid in less than an hour. The briefest round-the-world trip would utilize counter rotation of the earth.

Impossible?-'Not 'at all, asserts the general. But his timetable. he emphasizes, depends on' the size and direction of the national effort. Aiming toward development of supersonic planes will simply postpone rocket transport a few years, according to Lolli.

Mr Force (Jen. Bernard A,. Schrlever agrees the day will

come when we will be flying nilsslles over the country as we 'do Jet plitnea today.'* Schrlever heads the Air Force System Command at Dayton, ,()hlo,

Two baalc barriers to rocket travelexi^sslve gravity forces and noisealready have been Ucked. LolU aid. And American genius and Industry can do the rest.

Technological fallout from the aerospace program wlU accelerate development of missile transport, LolU believes.

Extolling what he describe as the phenomenal reliability and. accuracy of modern U.S. missUes and rocket launchings, LolU insists that they readily can bt develoiJed for troop and freight transport, then civilian travel.

He points to a concept developed by Philip Bono and colleagues of the Douglas Aircraft Co. Bono is. project manager of the Douglas mtssUe and space systems divisions advance launch vehicle sectir:i.

The Bono rocket ship would take off t^ land vertically at )rw

of this nation and the world.

Every step we take in thJa dlrectibn helps make and keep America atrong.'* he saya,

Turning Point In Viet Nam Sighted

SAIGON. South Viet Nam ,AP) With both sides'Stepping up the Vietnamese war, the Viet Cong apparently are beginning an all-out drive for a Communist victory, U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor aid tonight*

Now one senses that wc niay i)e arriving at a dfctslve point, Taylor said In a speech to the Saigon Lions Club.

In respon.se to continued aggression from the north. he aid the governmenUv of South Viet Nam and tlu' United States have been obliged to take action against the source of the invasion. the Hanoi roglme.

What has been done thuo far is public knowledgor What will be done in the future l.s some-

spaceportS no larger than thing for H^ioi to worry about,* present airfleldjs. It would accel

erate relatively slowly and gen tly.' then streak to its destination at more than 17,000 miles an hour;'

The cross - country sections wotild be so far aboye the earth that sonic boom problems would be eliminated.

Increasing speed, declares the general, is the key to progress

NEW BUS SERVICE

MILAN. Italy <AP) An Italian bus company has started the first passenger bus service over a 2.100 kilometer route from Milan to Lstanbiil. Bussp.v leave Milan each week on Thursday morning and reach Istanbul Saturday evening.

of the cannons, on and off. on ! his voice break through to them.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

and off.

Then he was on his hands and knees. He could not remember falling but there he was, blinking, doubtless looking foolish as he coughed, and his chest ached as though he had been punched there or even smitten with a maul.

The backs of his hands, at ' which he was staring, were stuck with a multitude of wood splint- ers. As he lurched to his feet, j his head reeling, it came to his mind that a ball must have pass- ; ed so close to him as to knock his breath out for he was I gasping and hurl him down on the deck. '

Are you all right, sir? Uncle Leni. are you

His hands met empty space*. He went to his knees again, this time intentionally. He found the captain.

TK 010 CROW DlSTIUiRY CO, KfOllT. KY. 86 PROOF

LEMUEL Hart was pft^j/his back, arms spread out/m starfish fashion, mouth twisted.,The ball that had caused the trouble could not have hit Mnf directly, but the splinters It had tom from the top ,Qf the gunnel had caught

Darn it, I said: Whos the captain of that vessel?

There was a trumpet as part of the equipment of the Forbearance too. but Ezi'a Bond was not sure where it 'W'as kept. He used his cupped hands instead. He had a very strong, carrying voice.

I am the captain. It gave him a creepy feeling, to hear himself announcing this fact. Have you surrendered?

Hear this, Yankee: Were

having trouble here, and I am sending you a passenger for safety's ske. .

^ave you surrendered? z-raT^lled again.

Dpmn you, yes. We had to. I'll send the captains sword with this passenger.

Why cant the captain bring it himself?

Damn it, because he happens to be dead. r,

Ezra turned. Take the deck, he called over a shoulder to Tom Garrettson as he made for the cabin.

Propriety demanded that he too we^ar a sword when he received that of the defeated com- '

I-,

His'65 Ford rides quieter....than his Rolls-Royce

Ever since tests proved a 65 Ford LTD could ride quieter than a RoUs-Royce,* some people are all at sea. They just cant believe if. Sohitioii . . 7- a no-obUgation test drive at your nearest Ford Dealers. Take one. Yon won't find Ford a new rival of the fabuloos Rolls-Royce. But you will And it has outstanding quality . . . because quiet means quality. Come see (and hear) for yourself...

New Quality 100^^^, new body strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration New

suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheel

New l.uxury LTDs Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel Rcar-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door bardtops),"^ padded instrument panel

New Power Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL's and LTDs New BIG SIXbiggest Six in any car, std. on other (>alaxie and Custom models

Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon!

* Leading acoustical consultants conducted teats in whkh 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu.' in. V-8 en^nes and automatk tranamissioii^ rode quieter than a new RoUs-RdyCe. Tests were certified by the UJSw Anto Club.

Test Drive Total Performance *65 Best year yet to go Ford!

FORD

APROOUCrCF

vaantamm

JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc.

I Greenville, N, C.

Font Galaxie 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop

LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

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TH Daily Rafltcfari OratnvHIa# N. C.TuM^ay Maiah 8|

Steel Shipmenfs And aiks Behind Schedule

By SAM DAWSON AP Uusineu Newi Analytit

NEW YORK (AF) - For steel u-jers the race now is between the shipme^.itfi they have on or-dir and the talking that this week speeds up between the union and steel company negotiators for a labor contract.

Both the talking and. the shipping have lagged behind earlier hopes. Many manufacturers find their stocks of the essential metal well below their goals. The May 1 strike deadline thus is a chancier thing for the users than in previous labor negotiation years.

The bargaining teams for the big steel companies and the United Steelworkers of Ameifca this week tackle the key Issues wages, pensions, job security, fringe benefits.

The talks arc far behind schedule because of a fight within the union over who should be its next president.

One clue to how the negotiations may turn out \Is found in the settlement of the same union wdth can compaiHiis. Management say the new pact will boo.st labor cots by 3.5 per cent.

Steel users have seen their Inventory goals originally put at 60 days supply thwarted by two things; lengtlitenlng of delivery times by steel mills straining to turn out record tonnage to meet growing demand; and unexpectedly fast usage of aval able steel by the buyers as the backlog of orders has grown for their own products.

Inventories for many users are reported to be only enough for about a month at normal rates of consumption. Some

ICC Course

have about six weeks supply on hand. A few may be better off.

Stocks are being built up to keep factories running for a time even if May 1 sees the start of a strike in the mills. And some Inventory buying also is reportedly based on a.desire to beat any rise in steel prices that might follow a new contract. '

Talk that the strike deadline might be extended beyond May 1 apparently has just built up pre.ssure under the race to get Inventories. Many steel mills say their present backlog of orders'could keep them going ful tilt througli May, and some even through June.

The food market for many products in which steel is a major item autos is a prime example prbably has eased worries of purchasing agents that they might be left with embarrassing steel stockpiles if a settlement Is reached In the next .six weeks. Their own backlog of orders would cut quickly into such an accumulation.

Aufot Por falo

CORVAIR 1063 . Monza, 4 in the floor, one owner, radio, heat-er very clean. Call Jimmy Ro-bards at PL 2-7111.

CORVAIR - 1965 - Demonstrator, 4 dr, hdtp,, Monza, auto? 4ns,^^vhUe with blue Interior.

B k Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CORVAIR - 1961 - Monza. 2 dr. coupe, 4 speed trans.. bucket seats, clean. Call Tull Worthington'at PL' 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

DODGE 1963 - l)ait,'~27b series, 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission, 225 Charger engine,' $1225. BlUe Body Shop, Old River Road, PL 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.

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CAdTlLAC To62 - Sedan Dc Vllle, full rower, air cond.. one owner, $3295. Stafford Olds-mobUe. PL. 8-3416. _

CADILLAC 1962 - Coupe, local one owner, beautiful beige and white finish, immaculate. Call Dick Gieene at PL^-7111.__

CHEVROLET - 1962 - idr. hdtp. Impala, V-8, ^auto., cleanf one owner. Call Harvey Dilda, SK ,3-3909; Farmville, or PL 2-2160.

FhEVROLET~ T959 F'con ver^ tlble' V-8, reasonable. 1301 Dick-inson^Avenue.

FALCON 1964 - 2 door, auto, trans., radio and heater. Only 3600 miles, one owner, $1695. Call Robert Tugwell at PL 2-71U,

FALCON - 1964 one owner, low mileage, take old ear 01 sell at wholesale. Call PL 2-757<i.

REGISTERED PEKING ESE puppies,^ CaU PL 22952 after 6 p.m.

IMPLOYMiNT

Pnmala Hlp Wintnd

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR T H E New York Ares. Ousrsntied jobs. Must have roferences,

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WAITRESSES

Experience Not Necessary 'Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Only

Holiday Inn Rost.

RIPAIRS TO AU SMALL SNOINES

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CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the .spoU as they appear with Blue Lu.stre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter'a,

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FORD - 1963 - Oalaxie, 4 dr. r & h, automatic, p.s w.w already financed some equity or older car. Bought new, PL 2-4204

Now Dial Direct PL 8-4408 F & D MOTORS Bethel, N.C.

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PARMALL SUPER ,A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach. Si warranties! $895 op. Greenville aiquip, Co. 758-1179.

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inauKANWB _ PL 2.5645 for appolnt-

IN- ment.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY iurance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMBS

Mobile Homo For Rent

YDEN, 2"" BEDR<X)M house trailer, 8 by 47, Van D, Hatch, 746-3200,

--- : huge MOBILE HOME SPACES

>Liwn and Garden Suppliec irincludlng large patios and paved

------------sidewalks. Also, scnne mobile

'me aval.dble. Pine view Court

GARDEN SUPPLIES - SEED Insecticides, fertilizer, tools. Free delivery. H. L, Hodges Hardware. 210 E. 5th St., PL 2-4156.

AZALEAS. CAMELLIAS, HOL-llcs. Fruit trees, Grape vines, Cabbage, Onion plants. Three Guys Prom Dixie., 629 Dickinson

Mifctllaneous For Sale

FORD

one owner, excellent condition, $350 PL 2-4994.

YOUR ^ SATISFACTION HAS I built our buslnejss. Large selec-I tion of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2^525.

ME^URY I960 - Montclair? 4 dr. sedan, extra clean, A-1 condition. $895. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

NASH 1952. . in running con-I ditlon. Rea.son for selling; owner leaving state. Good second car. Price $50. PL 8-2482.

HEVROLET rt963^ Impala Conv., dark metallic red. black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p,6 r h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995. 758-2297,

A course In home, school and community relations will be offered it Clinton for 10 weeks beginning March 31, the Extension Division of East Carolina College has announced.

Dr, David J. Middleton, director of the division, said the course will be offered in 10 three - hour sessions at the Sampson County Schools Administrative Unit Building (01 d County Home).

An enrollment of at least 22 students will be required In order to offer the course, Dr. Middleton noted.

Classes will be taught from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Wednesdays. Dr. Joseph W. Cohgleton Jr., associate professor of education of the ECC School of Education, will be the Instructor.

Tuition for the course will be $27 plus the cost of the textbook for each student.

CHEVROLET 1960 - Impala, , 4 dr., hdtp. r & h, V-8, auto, i trans., white with red interior.

' White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134._

, cFiEVRFLEf - 1960 - Biscayne,

! Statlonwagon, 6 passenger, 6 cyl-I inder, at. drive, r & h, White I Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

_ . STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-

Mu.t be h.,h .cH... *r.dua.e

ume and salary requirements to: l. LPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort 1 Our Buslnoss**

PERSONNEL DEPT

FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 229 Farmville, N. C.

PL 2-2218

AMATEUR OR CONGERTIST if music la your Interest, make , Music Arts your headquarters! Save time, call PL 8-2530,

Male-Ftmalo Help Winted

TEAR OUF THIS AD. AND maU with hame, 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.

PLYMOUTH 1955 - Station wagon, w.w., runs good, good tires. Going as Is for only $145. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

PLYMOUTH - 1953 - Station-wagon, good condition, $150. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

CARBER OPENINGS FOR MEN ANO WOMEN

3 Completa Rooms

Furniture & Appliances

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Instant Credit-^Up To 24 Months To Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

{$ minutes from downtbwn, turn left at Cllifs 0,>8ter Bar). CaD 708-3644 or 758-3928,

TWO "bedroom mAILER. College Park Trailer C(Jurt. Call PL 2-2280/

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, built in overt and range, IV2 baths, and garage. Located in good resident 1 a I neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Rooms Hr Ronf

PRIVATE ROOMS AND OFFI- ** CM near business district. BtD a month. Mrs. John Bsieed Sr., > f?" 2-3087 or PL 3-8101. '

BEDROOMS POR RENT TO working men at 1206 Cheatmit Street. Phone PL 2-8738. * ?

Trucks For Rout

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM -Tarheel Truck Rentals. 8syo.M^. 50% I $12 per day. 15c a mile.

Gas and oil furnhdied. Fumituro Dads and carta available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Btatton. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental, Agen*, cy. 205 East 3rd St,. PL >5700, (closed all day Wed.).

Apartments For Rent

SCHOOL$-.|NSTRUCTION$

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL ^5617.

Mobilo Homos For Salo

$5.73~PER~ WEEK~WILL BUY a beautiful 1965, 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished based on $295 down Whether you rent or whether you buy, you pay for the home you occupy. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.. PL 2-2911.

DO YOU NEED

O A Poolslde Aisrtmcatr

A Roommate To Uiaro Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Home?

O A Home For Tonight?

Complete Famishing?

We Have Them All For Yoat May We Help You Fill Tour Needs?

COLLEGE INN

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE nSTII

Men-wontn 18 and ovar. BeeurR Jobs. High pay. Short honra. ^1 Advancement. Thousanda of i<R>8 ? open. Preparatory training until * appointed. Experienca usually unnecessary, FREE ioformation on joba, salaries, requlramenta. Write today gwing name, ad* dress and phone. Uncotn Ber* vice. Box 408, OreenvUIa NG.

FORi, SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, S bedroom mobile hornet for $3395. 8295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE 0ME8 Phonea; PL 3-3100. PL S-S8 8012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for two men or women with or

________ without sales experience. We

nrbKirriT/ ioi school aiid field train at com- _

PONTIAC - 1961 - Catalina 4 expense. This is an ex- TARHEEL LANDRACE

door, j I' -

Furniture Co. Five Points

, auto, trans., p.s., radio,

heater, one owner, $1495. Call Quinn Bostic at PL 2-7111.

IJixiij' c'Atituo'.;. X 11,0 uy uit I X FARM

ceptional opportunity for qualified Registered landrace hogs, men or women who are not sat- Bred gilts, open gilts, boars, also isfied with their present income [weaning pigs. 4 miles from

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Well kept; 2-3 bedrooms, garage. Library Street. Call PL 8-4202.

Houses For Salo

LARGE 3 ROOM AND HALL furnished apartment, very close In. Call PL 2-4020.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 2 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

THREE BEDROOM UNFORr nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 p.ra.,-PL 8-134$,

THREE ROOM UNFUHNISH-ed apartment for rent, 106-A Jarvis Street. Call PL 2-2871 after 7>p.m,

ST A R TI N O BEOINNE R 8 ahorthand and accounting eours es at night, March 29. Oreeavtilo School of Commerce. . PL 8-2361 or PL 3-2486.

EXPERIENCED ENGLISH Forward (Hunt) Seat rtdar and instructor-will school your horse to jump or teach you to rids him properly and safely. CiB But Becht, PL 8-9641, ECC.

SFECIAL NOTICU

CAROLINA- BEACH, N.C, Make vour reservation N-GW for the Azalea Fesvkl April 1-4. Fanner's Rooms sod Apartments, P.O. Box 96.

TWO BED1R00M APT., E: 3rd St: Hot air heat, alr-cond. table top itove and refg. James R. Worsley.

THIS IS AN AUTHORIZATION that Guy Dixon, Jr., Is no longer connected with Stocks and Dixon Garage, and will not be responsible for anything coneem* ing this business.

PONTIAC1964 - LeMans, buck-.and advancement potential. Per-{Bethel cn Greenville highway,

UN,SCHOOLED LINGUIST ZRENJANIN. Yugoslavia (AP) Marco Mire, a 62-ycar-old employe of an international shipping agency here, speaks 33 languages and dialects. Yet he never attended a regular school. Hio father had the boy stay home so he could supervise his teaching himself. ' .

; CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp. r & h, w.w., p.s.,

' p.b., factory air, Dark Blue.

, Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321

CHEVTidLET 1958 - Biscaync, 2 dr., 34,000 actual miles, clean-' est car in town. Farmer Used 1 Cars. PL 2-4776.

CHEVKdi?ET - 1%2 - Bel Air I Stationwagon, p.s., factory air,

I extra clean Call Rex Wainwright at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CTIEVRci.ET l%i - Corvair. 1 4 dr., 4 in the floor. Inquire at State Bank. PL 2-3151.

CHRYSLER~~~196 Newport, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, r S h, Jim Dandy Mo-tors. PL 8-315L__ ^___ ______

CHRYSLER 1962 - Newport, radio and heater, power steering, 26,000 actual miles, $1325. Bills Body Shop, Old River Road, PL 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.

et seate. hydromatic, p.s., r Si h.

Reasonable. Call PL 2-7041.

PTC - 1%3 - Tempest

, Apply Holiday Inn on Wed-

-inesday. March 24 between 5 and

ISIMCA 1960 - This weeks'7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Rullman. i special. All kinds of motors, | - '

rear ends and paits. Harvey aisman

manent $110 per week guarantee *VA 5-3120, Provert Lassiter.__

if you meet our requirements | DJUSTMENT REGD-

Advancement into management -^ j;i 5^ gy cents

with increased income after 90.........

with lubrication. West End Atlantic, PL 2-4752.

----- , - - - - -j I_____

I Bowen Motors. Ayden, 746-6475. ANTED

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS I Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, lertilizers, baby

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished. ne|r college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.

HOMES FOR SALE DREXELBROOK A brick veneer homg consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dirnng room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice comer lot.

$26,600

WARREN STREET A new I

four-bedroom house with 1

baths, with livings room, kit-1 chen-dining area, on comeri loU-VA approved financing.!

$15,500 [UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM

WARREN STREET One new | apartment, oil and gas outlets, brick veneer home consisting ;,120 W. 12th St. CalUPL 2-2562. of living room, kitchen-dln- o

ing area, three bedrooms, U2 nouia ror Rant

$f4^ carport, and storage.; BEDROOM HOUSE IN

CLASSIFIBD DISFLAY

ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2374, PL 2-2431.

FOR THE E8T W0RXEB8 use Claaslfled Ads. You fet oounty-wlde coverage at kloy cost. Dial PL 3-6166 and placo your Help Wanted ad nowl

-------3 SALESMEN . - - ___ __

TEMPEST 1962 - 4 door se- Wonderful opportunity with new r\5000 PINES, 18 TO 3 FT. IN

' dan auto trans. radio, heater, : product. Potential earnings $200 height, potted, ready for trans

custom, interior, very low mile-i to $500 a week.'Give references,

age. Locally owned. $1195. Call experience not necessyy. Infor-

seeds. plants, lertiiizers, oaoy $14.500. / i -

: chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.|2818 JEFFERSON DR. - One | ceU^it^oncUUcm,^

frame home consisting of two ^

Jimmy Pace at PL 2-lin

Trucks For Sale

mation kept confidential. Write for interview to: Salesmen, Box 2641, Greenville. N. C.

Work Wanted

CHEVROLET ^ 1960 - ton '

' pick up truck, long wheel base, i-----

i 95. Messer - Chevrolet, Farm- ' GIRL DESERES GENERAL OF-ville, 753-3123. * fie work. Has office experi-

GMC '1961 - pick up, new paint job, priced to sell, long wheel base, wide sides. Duke Buick, Farmville, 753-3137.

ence. Call PL 2-2756.

EXPERT SERVICE

plaming.-Long Leaf. Slaih, Whit* i

t..d LobloUy. PL 2-2773.___'coToNlXl EIGHTS One

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR three-bedroom brick feneer

bedrooms, living room, kitchen- HOUSE FOR RENT. 1112 CO-

tanche Street. Call PL 2-7688 aft. er 5 p.m.

and stove. See at Waco Station home with living room, Jdining

t -k _ J 1_______. I t.-i _1 _ J _ ____ X- ....___

beside Meadowbrook Bank.

1PRTMENT SIZE G?A S stovei in good condition.'Can be seen at 1209 Forbes Street or call PL 8-2788.

AUTOS WANTED

Public Notices

NOTICE TO cltiDITORS

Having this day qualified as' administratrix of the Estate of Nathan C^ndol, deceased, thisj is to notify aU persons having.] claims against ^aid estate to: file them with the undersigned { or her attorney within six months from this date or this, notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. |

This the 11th day of March,' 1965.

ROSA LEE CRANDOL Administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Crandol Rt. I Box 341 Wlntoville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

March 16, 23. 30, April 6

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is le.ss 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.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLKATION

ANGELEEN N. EASON V.

ALFRED HORACE EASON ,

TO ALFRED HORACE EAr

Take notice that a pleading leeklng relief agaln.st you 1ms >een filed in the above en-Itled action. The nature of the ellef being sought i.s us fol-| ows;. An action for absolute llvorcf on the grounds of two ;2) year.s sepuiatlon.

You are required to make-lefense to such pleading not .ter than May 12, 1965^, and jpon failure to do Kh^', the aarly .seeking scrvUe aguin-st /ou will apply to the court for the rfllef sought.

This thf 12th diiy of Msrch, 1116.

H.. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk of Huperlor Ciairt,

Pill (fumty Roberi.s A Wooten Attorneys

IS 95 30. April''#

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

) Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day wontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES.

$1.3.5 Per Column Inch.

.Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new tds. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the* day .before publication.

- ERRORS

riie Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the ?xtent of ft make-good lnse^ don. Errors Which do na< le.s.9cn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. Thi publipher reserves the right to revis or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies: Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 1958 MODEL*" 26 foot. Chris - Craft Constellation-Twin Screw, ship to shore, hard top. many extras. Price $6.000, owner Mrs. J. F. Bowen, PL 8rt973. Can lie seen at J.D. Mc-Cotters Boat Yard. Washington. N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING type?, all sizes! New & used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon St Sons, PL 2-3286.

Painting A Decorating

JOHN BUD BROCK

Do It Before The Gnats Coma. Be Glad You Did!

PL 2-4204 After 5:30 P.M.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

PRETTY TOMATO PLANTS IN bands. Kind; Homestead and Marglobe. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. W. 5th St. ext., PI 2-6195.

jus'llM05^D~^TOO MUCH furniture. Good KelVinator refrigerator $50, one double box spring $20, Italian Provincial 72 coffee table $35. 220 volt IVz ton room air conditioner $100, 2 occasional chairs. Call PL 2-2775, 1411 East Wright Road.

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS.,Established money maker, showing ................. _____ ^

excellent growth potential, suit- vey. No obligation, terms avall-

AIR CONDITION NOW! BE prepared for that first hot spell. We offer quality materials and workmanship. Call for free sur-

ed for owner manager operation. Ideal for young bu.siness men. husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Bu.siness, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Real

Estate

Investment

Investors wanted to invest UP to $5,000 each, with land group in a good real estate venture. Should receive at least ten to one, relurn on nionry. For appointment call or write 100 North Meade Street. Greenville. N. C PL 2-6465.

able. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street. PL 2-4187.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838.

PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. Call 7lj8-3075.

WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, walnut dining room suite, chrome dinette, Westlnghouse automatic washer, living room suite with end tables and coffee table. Call PL 8-1920 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. or ABC Storage.

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 suits, Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225.

area, kitchcn-den ar^.j carport, and storage, on( a lot. $12,650 ^

104 N. WAREN St. One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, one bath, FHA approved financing. $14,500 CAROLINA HEIGHTS FACTORY BUILT. UNI-STRUCTURE, One new frame honie consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area. 14 baths, FHA approved. $12,750 2413 E. 14th St. One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining area. 14 baths, and kitchen. $15.250

HEATH STREET A vacant wooded lot, *200xl40 Ideal for an apartment house FOR ilGMES, FARMS, LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR PL 2-4012 ORJ758-2370

HOMEOWNERS

WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM

ALL WEATHER

HEATING & COOLING

Free EstiiiiHte PL 2-2294

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, equipped* for two operators. In good location, good business, good poientlallty. If Interested call

PL 2-2413.

DOGS AND PITS__

AKC REGISTERED' 'BLACK and wblle iw.slo)) lei rler puppies. J. li Weuthhigton, Pl/illllV.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Sfcit-ter pupple.4 for .sale. Provert Ln.3-sltar. VA 5-3120.

PLAN FOR SPRING! GIVE your home a face lift with new roofing, aluminum .siding and guttcrf from Goodfon Roofing. PL 2-4322. _

BLOHi^UTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Holiday 6(i Station. Memorial Dr., check your tiros today. PL 8-3.533.

,ET LEES TEXACO CHECIC your auto for safety at ecojioml-cal cota. Corner Charles k i4th St.. PL 8-4356.

NEEDA MAID? NO. NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., free estimule, IL 2 4998.

TKAUINC AT KICKS SERVICE Center Is a good Invoslnu'nl for aijitomablle owner.s. 9th & Blvans Sijs. Phone PL 2-4342 today I

___

NEED . HOUSING? SEE THE Rent Ads In Classified NOW. Rooms, apartments, houses. . . there's a big selection!

JUST ARRIVED; NEW SHIP-ment of candles by Will and Baumcr. Come in and see our new spring colors,. Book Barn.

TRE??T YOUR LIVESTOCK or poultry to fresh food processed on your ' a r m. Reg. schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

LA'TE SEASON DISCOUNT ON all fireplace equipment including andirons, fire screens, fire sets. Home Furn. Store. ,PI 2-2879.

ITEMS

10.001 ITEMS FOR -^YOUR home, busine.vs, at Home Builders Supply. For the "Fix-it hi you. visit 2(H)0 Dlckiivson Avc.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Mllf-ro-Matic 9-cup perculator, completely auto. Reg. $12.95; Special $3.95. Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

Tr S 'IERRFTC THE i W A Y were selling Blue Lustre f o r cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glld-dens.

LAWNMOWER "HEADQUART^ ets -Hendrix - Barnhill offer munyjype.s. all prices. For first cliiss repulrs call PL '2-4l'22.

RAInT OR SHINE TIP: Cla.W!-fled Ad.s give you apeedy help i in any kind of weather. I

HOMES FOR SALE

'2607 JACKSON DRIVE In

Colonial Height?, new brick veneer (old brick), 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, built in kitchen equipment, foYced air heat, carport. Extra large lot. Priced to move at $13.500

1709 SOUTH ELM .STREET 8 bedrooms, dining room, den, 14 bath, central air conditioning, forced air heat, will paint tnjride to suit buyer. $18,000. .... ...

List Your Real Estate With Ua. If We Cant Sell It, We Will Buy It!

Royce Jones Realty

Mornings PL 2-7043 .After 6:30 p.m. PL 2-446#

?617 CROCKETT DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows and doom, lot 80 x 123. FHA financed Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

110 SOUTH HARDING STREET . 3 bedrooms, living room, kit-, Chen and dining rocn, new paint and Lmnox heat. $8rt a month. Call 746-6523.

Offica Space For Rent

FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE, heat, air conditioning, plenty off street parking, located across street from Medical Pavilion, West 5th Street Extension, Green, vllle. N.C.. 1200 sq. ft., .lewly decorated, white building, available April 1st. Good location for small insurance competny. optician, or any type office. Write Hubert Smith, P.O. Box 232, Greenville. N.C.

CUSSIFIBD DISPLAY

FENCES

tUBTIO BAHi

FREE ESTIHATIS! CsU

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2I6S

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivisioii

Jamos Wftton Hodgos

Registered Land Snrveyor P.O. Bo* 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE DELIVER TOO!

Pb<2-3514

See U For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight. McNair And N. C. Hybrid Com

Pitt FCX Sorvico

Line Ave.

PL-2214

Havabaill

Go '65 Polaral

Go Polara and go got yoRrsell more mom--for v|itodli#v Rtptt shoulders, legs and luggage. Go get yourself mors loom (383 V-8*s ' standard, runs on regular, too.)

Go get yoiirseU mom IVMiy ihih any low-price car offers ot any*** price. Then Oo Pelara and 8ave.L yourself a bundle! Our Polara pricer begbr or Tow

*2878'*/ "

Destlnntiott^Chgs. Extro

BARGAINS!

Used And New TVi, Applioncot,

. Citizont Band Ardf^udio-Visu Equipmont; SalqjftjSid Sorvico.

S&B BARGAIN HOUSE

Next To Evans St. Grocery On E. 14th 81 Phone PL 2-2075 Night FIiobo PL f-4Wi

SB5SR ^

FOR RENT

Immediafa Occupanqf

On# 3,000 Sq.. Ft. Warohoufo $dO A Mo.

Ono 4,000 Sq. Ft. Worohouso $75 A Mo.

IDEALLY LOCATED Compbtoly IpHnkM I Low Insuranco Centont Rito #ldool For laadW

BOSTIC SGG FURNITURE, INC

568 8. Evans 8t.

FL 8-tMl

PL 8.ni8

33, 1fS

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA' Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.25-18.25 Wilson; 17.25-17.75 Hickory, Salisbury. Statesjrille; 17.25 - 17.50 Murfreesbororob-ereonville 1.5W?.50 Rocky Mount: 17.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Dunn. Pine Level, Chadboum, Selma: 17.25 Greensboro: 16.75 Siler City.- Mount GUead. Denton. Tarboro. Bethel.

, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAW North Carolina egg markets steady, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized white eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A

large 32-33; medium 28*i-29t2: small 24-25.

NEW YORK AP)Airlines made a snappy ccmeback i.i an Irregular market which showed a slight gain on avtnige early thla aftemoon, 'iiauiug was moderately active.

The . airlines rebounded after two days of sharp losses based on fears that the government may force fare i*eductlons because of the rising profit ratio. These fears apparently were calmed for the time being.

The performance of such groups as autos, mbbers. farm Implements, aerospace is.sues, electrical equipments and drugs was steady to higher.

Chemicals, building materials and electronics were mixed. Ralls were Irregular but showed a small gain on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 335.4 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.98 at 898.10.

Eastern Airlines and Northwest Airlines rose more than a point each; United nearly a point, American and Pan American fractions.

Xerox gained 2; Boeing. V'est-Inghouse Electric and Union Carbide a point each, IB was about 2 lower.

U.S. go/ernment bonds moved higher.

NEW YORK tAP) -

Prices J-ere mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

NOW

gDFE)^^,

ncMmcoLOtr

A P/W*AA rHANK MOOUCTKM UWIVtS*l PKTURC

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cn Bendix Coip Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celancse Corp Cahmpion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtis V'rt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airi Eastman Kod Flmstone Rub Foote Min^

Ford Motor Gen Elec en Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich ^ F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Iht Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl

Prev.

Close Noon

56' 56 24-^8 244b 44 44U

4: 40

13* 14 67*4 67*4 36'4 37 33>hi 3314 74 764

614 614 244 244 46' 46*4 384 38^h *624 634 864 854

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway ftiorry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Up Carbide UnlON Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & ow W Va P&P

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

64%

S% 59% 14 14

79% 79% 68 67%

79 78%

47% 47% 77% 77% 58% 58% 37% 38 130% 130% 40% 404

Gamma Bata Is Establishad

Phi Sociaty At ECC

67% 68 684 68%

18% 17% 64% 64%

53V4 53'4 47% 47%

47% 47'4 45% 454

41% 43 48% 49 40TI 4OV4 274 274 77 TFi

62% 63

364 354 45 45

83'h 824 37'K< 37

6ii'4 69'4 554 55'* 74 75

Little Response To Trial Balloon

S3'-4 33'8 39 38'2

55'8 5-1'2 194 19'8

234 I

414 414

81% 82'8

374 374 I

SHOWS 13579 P.m. Adult Admission - 85c

Starts Friday JACK LEMMON VIRNA LISI In HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE

237

237'2

1514

151'2

46%

4678

21)

19%

534

1024

.02%

804

80'2

102'8

102

37%

374,

43'2

43*4

64'2

65%

524

24'4

544

.54'4

32'2

594

59%

28'4

28%

80-8

'80'2

42'-8

414

42%

1978

198

15%

15'2

89%

90%

37%

37'*4

1154

61%

6ila

90'2

904

29%

594

59%

1304

130'2

514

51%

55*

.56'2

49%

74'4

734

55%

55'8

73'->

73'2

584

58%

31%

314

59'/s

397 4

RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates hoisted a trial balloon today to sec whether members of the House Judiciary n Committee would favor reducing the period of separation required before divorce from two years to one.

Godwin said he wa.snt advocating the change but that a woman called him about the possibility of reducing the waiting period before divorce.

I think 12 months is long enough. said Rep. Guy Elliott of Lenoir County.

I think its all right like it Is. disagreed Rep. Paul Story of McDowell.

About five of the 16 members present said they favored the change.

A chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society, a national honorary fraternity, has been establiahed at East Carolina CoUege.

The organisation, dedlcat e d to principles Of scholarship, leadership and good cltlsenahip at East Carolina, was formed during the current spring term by 31 ECC students.

Under the guidance of temporary advisor James B. Mallory, dean of men at ECC the groim wlll soon take on a permanent pnpject df benefit to the college and other special projects.

Members of th Society will be elected because of their worthy character, good mental i t y, creditable aohievement. and commendable attitude," as outlined In the Societys constltu-1 tlon.

To be eligible for membership, a student must achieve and maintain a grade - point average of 1.5 (C- plus).

First officers of the organization arc: president, Daniel Edwards Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Hardee of Route 3. Greenville: vice president.

Jennifer Joy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West of Route 6. Kinston; s^t a r y. Katherine Kay Young, ^lighter

Of Mr. and Mra. C. D. Young of Route 1. Angler: and treasurer. Woodrow Daniel Melton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Melton Sr. of Swansboro.

Other members of the organization include:

PITT COUN^TY, Orlmesltnd Thomas Lee Barrington, of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. ton. Route 2, Box 103A; Kenneth Ray Paramore, son y Mr. and Mrs. Seth Paramore./Route 1, Box 173: Sean Fran<^ Pu^ cell, daughter of Mr. smd Mrs. W. P. Purcell; Greenvip Linda Tripp Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Tripp, Route 5. Box 299.

Sen. Jones Hopeful For Medical School

Walier B. Jones of Farm-re told Greenville Rotartana night Eat Carolina CoU^e has an excellent chance"v of having Its proposed two year medical school authorized by the General Assembly this year.

In spite of opposition to the proposal, he said, proponents of the two year medical school "are finding encouragement and enthusiasm among members of the legislature."

the study comnnitteo on medl-oal school needs, appointed two years ago by the legislature. Is expected to give a "very negative report" wi the new med school at East Carolina. He added that opposition also st e m s from some state Institutions.

Sen. Jones said the most Important legislation enacted so far

in'the current session is the $30Q<

mil

He pointed out, however, that

Ayub Inaugurated For New Term

Enters Plea To' Liquor Charges

Excuse Is Wild, But Understood

43%

434

40's

51%

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) An African storeman at Ugandas Murchison Falls game park in East Africa was late for woric.

"Sorry, sir, he told Warden Roger Wheater who wanted to know why he was late on duty. Then he explained: "I was cycling home last night when I saw a cow elephant with a very young calf on the track ahead. I 'got off and began to push my bicycle through the bush to go around them, but I pushed it into a rhino.

"I dropped the bl(:ycle and ran for the nearest tree, but after Id climbed it I saw two lions below in the grass.

"So I thought it would be better to stay there for the night until the lions went away and Im sorry Im late for work."

He was forgiven.

Samuel T, Atkinson, represented by attorney David E. Reid, entered a plea of guilty yesterday to charges of possession of non tax paid whiskey and to Its possession with intent to selL

Nol pro was granted to a third charge cf transportation of the liquor, during yesterdays session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Judge Albert W. Cowper recommended that the defendwit be confined to Pitt County jail and assigned to work under direction of the State Prison Department. The sentence was suspended on condition that the defendent does not violate any liquor laws for two years and pay a $100 fine plu^, costs.

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (APi President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan was Ih-auRurated for another five-year" term today.

Chief Justice A. R. Cornelius of the Supreme Court" administered .the oath at Islamabad, the country,s new capital under construction 10 miles west of 1 Rawalpindi.

Ayub pledged he will continue his present foreign policy, which 'edges away from the West and leans toward Communist China and the rest of the Communist bloc.

Off ^Transport od Donors

Pleads* (Fuiify To 4th Escape Try

BRIEFLY MENTIONED

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tas.*- carried a brief, 38-word dispatch today on the launching of the U.S. Gemini space ship, adding that it will make three loops around the earth.

Thomas Leroy Woodard pleaded guilty yesterday to his fourth offense of escape from prison, during ttie second week of Pitt County Superior, Court.

Judge Albert W. Cow^per recommended that the defendant be confined to state prison for one year with the sentence to begin on the expiration of an earlier sentence now in effect.

No Charge In Monday Accident

No charges we^e placed in a 1:08 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues.

Sgt. C. E. Warren who Investigated the crash identified the drivers involved as George Billy Jones, 46, of 1008 Forbes St. and Joe Louis Mayo, 26, of Route 1, Orifton.

Damage to the Jones car was placed at $150 while no damage resulted to the Mayp truck.

No injuries were reported.

Tshomhe^ Offers Border Solution

LONDON AP) Congolese Premier Molse Tshwnbe has proposed formation of a joint commission with Uganda to end '^rder incid(snts resulting from the rebellion In the Congo.

The proposal, in a letter to Prime Minister Milton Obote of Uganda, was delivered Monday in London to Ugandas acting high commissioner Gerald Nhu-buga.

Members of the Greenville Junior Chamber oi Commerce plan to operate their own shut-tle-bus service tomorrow and Thursday to convey blood donors from the downtown area to the Moose Temple where the Red Cross Bloodmoblle is making a two-day visit.

Billy Ross and Donald Wooten. co-chaliTnan of the Jaycees sponsorship of the two-day visit, said transportation will be provided from In front of the shop formerly occupied by Johnsons Gift Shop near Five Points.

They said donors will be picked up there and returned to the same place between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Wednesday and between 10 a.m. and 4 pan. Thursday.

The Jaycees have set a goal of 500 pints of blood for the two-day visit. They point out that would bring the Pitt County Blood Program up to date with just one more two-day visit left in the current fiscal year.

million road bond Issue whlti will be Rubmlttfd to a vtte of the people f the state. The bond issue, be explained, would be finance from the current gaao-ff tax without the necessity of ^ tax Increase.

The most difficult task facing the legislature, he added. Is providing a budget to meet t h c needs of the state within t h e revenues which will be available during the coming biennium.

Sen. Jones predicted that a pay raise for state employes will be authorized by the legislature, although it is Imppssible to tell at the moment what form this pay increase will take. It could be an across - the - board percentage increa.se, ^a sliding scale of Increases, or an across - the -board increase of a flat amount for each employe.

The far - reaching court re-fonu measure, he said. Is controversial in some 0! its sections.

and dtfWa aerioui itudy by members of the legislature and by the public ta well.

Ben. Jones said that he and other legislators, along with state agricultural offlcla>-iirc looking Into the feasl^lify. of Ci tabllsh-Ing farmey/riTiarkcts thionghout the with a vi^w to* pro'

YjdWg ready markets for lncrea.s-vegetable and other farm produce production In North Carolina.

Touching on the controvn.sy between the private power companies, eltctrlc coopcrallvrs avJ municipalities, Sen. Jones decler-ed It. Is essential that a truce be achieved In this area in the Interest of every citizen of North Carolina. The runniny battle being fought..V the electric Interests Is costly to every citizen of the state, he said.

Members of the East Carolina College swimming team who recently received All - American honors were special guests of the local Rotary Club last night.

$100 Fine For Driving Cases

Two cases of driving under the Influence of intoxicating liquor w*ere disposed of yesterday in Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Albert W, Cowper presiding.

Anthony Houston Sm-ith pleaded guilty and was fined $100.

Jesse Woodrow, represented by attorny M. E. Cavendish, tendered a plea of guilty to careless and reckless driving. The plea was accepted by the court and Smith was ordered to pay a $100 fine plus costs.

Community Notes

HEAR

A pennent rally will begin tonight at the St. Matthew FWB Church and will continue throughout the week.

The Five Gospel Tones and the Friendly Five of Hookerton will present the music, James Staton is sponsor.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Christian Aid Society will hold their mid-year meeting Saturday. The following services will be conducted;

Services will be rendered at 9:30 a.ni. at the Zion Chapel

Church in Ayden; Rev. Janies Phillip will deliver the 11:30 a.m. sermon.

The vublic is invited.

Rev. P. D. Blount is president.

The Ministerial Alliance of Ayden will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Morning Star Holy Church. Business of importance.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGMT

jEMnrUim

^ asllif

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis, will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. ^

Harrison Bradley, C. C. and Henry Payton, secretary.

The Good News Community Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the educational building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

A dance vlll be held at the Club Ebony Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Admission wil' be charged.

WILLIAM R. BUSSEY

TONIGHT

Memorial Baptist CHURCH

Greene & West 4th St.

7:30 P.M.

Subject: To Him Be Glory the Church", Ephesians 3:21 Special Music. Choir"How Great Thou Art *

Solo by Gerald Tcachcy

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

Incomplete Funerals

Walter Rodgers died at his home, 716 Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday aftemoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

.Ann- / JOHN MARGRET / FORSYTHE

Charlie Artis died Monday night at the home of his niece, Mrs. Doris Han.sley, 310 VL First St. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Kitten'^^Whip

* U sr r V R s A L P I C T U R E

The South Greenville Teener League Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Anyone intereste^'^ iit managing. coaching or helping in any way is asked to attend.

15 DAYS IN EUROPE

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You're invited to see the U.S. Air Force display in our lobby.

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DUE TO EXCELLENT RESPONSE

To Our 65 FORDS Wa Have The Fineit

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Corner 4thJ A CJotanclie HI, PL Z-463f