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NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREPERENCi TO FICTION

WEbNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 24, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 CenteTwin Astronauts Begin Prolonged Debriefing

By VERN HAUGLAND

_ ABOARD US8 Intrepid (AP) Aitronauto VlrgU X. Oriatom ^ttnd John W. Young, tvkUmtly ^ none the worse for a ride through space In an orbit-sblft* ing capside, woke up refreshed today after a night of sound 'Sleep.

*They look fine and feel fine," said a spokesman for the National Aenmsutlcs and Space Administration aboard this aircraft carrier which was the landing target of the spacemen after Tuesdays 81.00Q-mile, Hhree-orbitf flight around the world.

Dr. Harold Mlnners, one of the astronauts physicians, said

there would be no more blood tests, an Indication that first tests showed no adverse effects on the blood from space radiation. If they had, more teets would have been required.

Grissom slept from 9:39 p.m. until 6:49 a.m. and Young from 11 pjn. until 6:30 a.m. Then until 6:49 am. and Young from 11 p.m. until 6:30 a.m. Then they settled down to the Important business of filling in the experts on precisely what happened during their space Journey.

They are scheduled to return Thursday to Cape Kennedy, Pla., from where a Titan 2 launched their Molly Brown

spacecraft Into (Kbit Tuesday and to hold a press conference at 7 p.m. . V Grissom was the first on deck this momlnB. Be quickly disappeared Into the shk>'s hospital quarters for his nal tilt-table tests to check heartbeat and blood pressure effects.

Young went In later, and then the two breakfasted on apple Juice, eggs, sausage, toset, milk and coffee.

Their technical debriefing was to last all day. They will ^ak to the Intrej^s crewmen on the hangar deck at 6 p.m.

Grissom and Youiu: were the first U.S. astronauts to fly as a team, and they were the first of any nation to maneuver a

spacecraft.

Each flight prvidas Innumerable valuable clues on how to Improve the nagt performance. Todpy medM and space officials pumped the astronauts steadily for reactions that will eventually aid In bitting Project Geminis main target: the

landing of a man on the moon.

One big question; Why did the astronauts fall short of tie carrier Intrepid by from 50 to 60 nautical miles? Space officials puzzled over this Tuesday, and wound up saying they Just didnt know.

Everyone, from President Johns(m down, seemed to think Tuesdays flight was a powerful success. Vice President Hubert

H. Humphrey and a large contingent of congressmen were at Cape Kennedy to offer congratulations.

Johnson got the astronauts on the telephone shortly after they were picked up and brought to this carrier.

Speaking from the White House, Johnson said he had followed every moment of the flight.

We're very proud of you, the President said, and very grateful for y<mr safe return."

It was a thrilling and wonderful flight," Grissom said.

It was a wonderful flight." Young told the President. It didnt last long enough." .

Grlsscnn told a space (^flcial.

I'll be ready to take GT4."

GT4 is the next scheduled flight, a four-day trip this summer with astronauts James A. McDlvttt and Edward H. White In the capsule. During this flight McDivitt will (HTen the capsule hatch and peer into space.

For the record. Grissom, 38, an Air Force major, and young, 34, Navy lieutenant commander, traveled 81,000 miles In 4 hours, 54 minutes.

They came down In the Atlantic Ocean at 2:18 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, and bobbed In tbelr capsule nicknamed the Molly Brown for 45 minutes before helicopters picked them up.

It was a pleasant day. the

waves were only two to three feet high, and there was no trouble In spotting the astronauts.

miey were fetched to the carrier the helicopter stirred up such a breeze It blew the welcome mat away, but it was quickly recovered to begin the long debriefing sessions.

The astronauts had removed their spacesults, and wore blue corduroy bathrobes<'T)ver long underwear. They had been Instructed to talk to no one, and it was an enie sight as they walked silently past silent watchers to sick bay. They paused briefly for a long drink of water. Then the doors clanged shut.

Grissom is the first man to go into outer space twice. On July 21, 1961. he took a 16-minute flight, and. in one of the closeet caUs in U.S. space history, loil his space ship and had to swim for his life.

Officially Tuesday's spac ship bore the undistinguished title of Gemini 3, But because Grissoms first ship bad sunk, the astronauts nicknamed this one Molly Brown," after the Broadway musical, The Un-slnkable Molly Brown.

Sure enough. Molly didnt sink. She was recovered at 8:01 pm.

One

Prog

assure

m^ I red It

reason it didnt sink: put a collar on It that

would stay afloat.

U,S. Jets Again Fly As Escorts

Another North Viet Nam Radar Station Destroyed; Communist Ships Sunk

SAIGON, South Viet Nim (AP) Eight South Vietnamese fighter-bombers destroyed a North Vietnamese radar station at Dong Hoi today and sank four Communist ships that fired on them off Quang K|e, a Vietnamese spokesman announced.

U.S. Jets their number unannounced again flew as escorts. They shot up antiaircraft Installations to suppress what was described as heavy hostile fire.

The radar station was the fourth reported knocked out of Hanois warning network aerial raiders this month. The raid was the 11th in the series launched Feb. 7.

Dong Hoi is on the South China Sea about 45 miles north of the border. Quang Khe is 20 miles farther north.

The radar target consisted of many two-storied buildings divided Into the radar station, the antenna center and the command ' post, the spokesman said.

The Communists defended the installation with 100 antiaircraft cannon and machine guns, but these were rapidly silenced and heavy damage was done to them," he said. One plane developed engine trouble, but limped back to Da Nang.

The ships were encountered as the Skyraiders flew north

Police Dept.

Changes

Announced

Would Clean

Up Rights Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Roman L. Hniska, a Republl-'^can member of the Senate Judiciary Cimmlttee, says the voting li^ts in its present form ip as repressive as some of thjeconstructlon acts passed fte^e Civ War.

ThI N^askan called parts of the bill viBous and told a reporter In advance of todays hearings, "I hope we can clean It up In committee."

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, leadoff witness for the bill Tuesday as the committee began Its hearings, testified I think Its fairly strong medicine but said it has not been possible under other legislation to prevent denial of Negroes right to vote.

Katzenbach spent almost the entire day answering questions of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. D-N.C. a former state supreme court justice who contended the bill Is shot through with unconstitutional provisions.

Katzenbach, who returns for more questioning today, (Win-tended the bill is a valid exer-^ else of power expressly confer-" red on Congress by/tlie 15th Amendment, whl^h' stipulates that the right of ltlzens to vote shall not be denied because of race or color.

* Katzenbch told Ervin: There wouldnt be any need for this legislation If state officials had complied with the constitution. . .as they should."

He agreed under Ervins Questioning, however, that clarifying amendments might be In . order.

Ervin promised to conduct an extended educational discussion when the measure reaches the Senate floor.

The bill would outlaw literacy

tests and authbilza use of federal registrars In states or counties where less than 50 per cent of the perscras of voting age registered or voted last November.

'Time and again Ervin claimed there is' no logical connection between the 50 per cent formula and the bills presumption that the faUure of more persons to vote was due to violations of the 15th Amendment.

Ervin said he will offer a substitute for the 50 per cent triggering device and also an amendment to require that federal registrars be residents of the areas In which they are appointed to serve.

Similar dissatisfaction with the bill has been expressed by some House mjimbcrs. Hearings by a House Judlcicry subcommittee continued today with testimony from Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Ervin said states and counties falling within the bills coverage would be deprived of their constitutional right to fix the qualification of voters without any judicial finding that they had engaged In discriminatory practices.

He said this amounts to punishment for past acts In violation of the constitutions ban on ex post facto laws and also, by Inflicting punishment without a Judicial trial," violates the prohibition against bills of attainder.

Katzenbach said no punishment is Involved In this arid that the bill Is aimed'at getting rid of conduct that has been unconstitutional for 95 yeara.

To Rodney L. Tyson

Rodney Louis Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis-A. Tyson,

RODNEY L. TTBON

Route 4, Greenville, has been named a recipient of the Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarships.

The scholarships are given In memory of the late David Jordan Whichard. founder of The Daily Reflector.

The purpose Is to make a college education possible to kudents who could not possibly have such an education without financial asslstapce.

Tyson is a senior at the Belvolr-Falkland High School and during his four years In the school has ihalntalned an A average. He Is fourth In a class of 48.

He has Indicated a preference to be a history teacher.

Tyson will receive $200. a year to apply to tuition, registration fees, student activities and textbooks.

While In high school Tyson was a member of the Library Club, the Beta Club and th P.F.A. He la the oldest of six children.

During summers he has worked at the Prep Shirt Manufacturing Company.

from Dong Hoi in continuance of their reconnaissance mission.

The spokesman said the attack was launched at 4 p.m. and all the aircraft were safely back at their base at 5:15 p.m.

Communist agencies claimed some of the planes were downed. The New China News Agency said antiaircraft fire felled two. The Soviet news agency Tass said three were shot to earth.

Tass reported one of the" targets was in the area of Vlnh Llnh, a town eight miles north of the border.

American military authorities said 12 U.S. Air Force B57 jet bombers carried out 20 strikes within South Viet Nam today.

Twelve B57s flew soi%s to Phuoc Tuy Province, in the coastal area east of Saigon, and eight B57s were to action to Kontimi Province, some -250 miles north of Saigon, spokesmen said.

The spokesmen said they had nojnformatlon on targete hit or tho results of the strikes inside South Viet Nam.

Hanoi radio broadcast * a threat by the Communists of South Viet Nam to call for International military help If the United States continues to expand the Vietnamese war,

A lengthy message by the political arm of the Viet Cong, the Central Committee of the South Viet Nam National Front for Liberation, said:

If the U.S. Imperialists continue to commit U.S. combat troops and those of their satellites to South Viet Nam and continue to extend the war to Norih Viet Nam and Laos, the South Viet Nam Liberation Front will call on the peoples of various countries to send youth smd army men to South Viet Nam.

A statement to Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper, was Interpreted to Moscow to mean that the Communist forces to South Viet Nam are already getting outside help.

Pravda rejected a proposal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada for an international force to seal the borders of South Viet Nam.

The United States has accused North Viet Nam of conducting aggression against South Viet Nam by sending weapons and reinforcements to the Viet Cong. The official Communist line has been that the South Vietnamese Communists are local people fighting with homemade or captured weapons.

Two additions to the detective division and the naming of a full time training officer i(X the department were announced today by Greenville PoUce Chief H. F. Lawson.

Chief Lawson said two Negro officers formerly assigned to the uniformed division have been assigned to the detective division. They include Cpl. Cesar Corbett who joined the department May 1, 1951 and William C, Hagans, a member of the force since July 1963.

Cpl. Paul Jewett, according to Chief Lawson, will serve as a full-time training officer.

The department head said Jewett's duties will Include responsibility for malntancc of the department's firing range; training officer In small arms use, including instruction in the use of pistols, and other small arms available to the department; head of the department's pistol team; and responsibility for instruction In personal defense and riot control.

Jewett first Joined the force in July, 1947 and served until August, 1955 when he resigned to accept fuU-tlme employment with the North Carolina National Guard. He-^xetumed "to the Greenville Police Department August of 1960,

Chief Lawson said the .two officers transferred to the detective division should be able to aid greatly in solving break-ins and cases of larceny handled by the department.

Large Crack Seen In Floor Of Crater-

Ranger 9 Televises Live Sequence Of Close-Up Pholographs Of Moon

Canadian Bomber Crashes, 16 Die

HALFAX, N.8., (AP) A four-engine Canadian air force reconnaissance bomber with 16 crewmen aboard crashetUTues-day night about 60 mile north of SRn.Juan,PJB;....Jhe .a3^^ announced.

First reports Indicated there', were no survivors.

The plane, an Argue, was stationed at Greenwood, N.S. It was operating from the U.S. Naval Air Station near San Juan In a U.S.-Canadlan antisubmarine warfare exercise called Maple Spring.

The Canadian destroyer escorts Gatineau and Terra Nova were ordered to the crash area.

Angler Duke Scholarship For Quinn

DURHAMGraham E. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith Quinn, 1307 Evergreen Drive, was named a recipient of the Angler B. Duke Scholarship to Duke University.

(^ulnn is a senior at Rose High School in Greenville.

The awards are worth up to $10.400 each for four years of undergraduate studies. * Duke University has no scholarships that are more valuable.

Bloodmobile Here 2 Days

The Bloodmobile Is In operation today until S o'okK^k rnd will eontlnue tomorrow from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

It Is set up In the Moose Temple Auditorium.

The Jayeees are operating a shuttle bus service for those who wish to donate. Transportation *ia being provided from In frcuit of the old John-soni Gift Shop near Five Points to the Moose Temple.

Jsyrees, who are sponsoring this visit, have set a goal of 500 pints. This would bring the county up to date with Just one more two-day visit remaining In this fiscal year.

GRAHAM E. QUINN

Winners Included U North Carolinians, four South Carolinians and two .Virginians.

Quinn, who was ip the band in the 9th grad at Rose High School, ^eht the tenth and eleventh grade years studying in the American School on the Island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean Sea. He returned to Rose this year.

He is a'member of the Future Ptiyslcians, works on the staff of the Rose High School student newspaper, and is an alternate for the student council.

He is a member of St. James Methodist Church.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Ranger 9 televised live today a dramatic sequence of more than 200 close-ups of the moon as it dove to its death in a lunar crater.

The beautifully illuminated series began by showing three craters In sharp detail from 1,-300 miles up, and finished by displaying tiny pock marks on the floor of the crater Alphonsus from but a few miles away.

The live television, relayed to home viewers by commercial TV networks, was a first for the series, which now- has three straight succeses in retumljig close shots of the litle known lunar surface.^

The pi(d:urea were flashed on the screen for five seconds each for more than 15 minutes preceding Rangers 6:08 a.m. impact. Just four miles from its taget In the 60-mlle-wide Alphonsus.

The flret shot showed the

To Pitt Board

RALEIGH The General ^Assembly yesterday re-appointed two members to the Pitt County Board of Education and named five members to the Board of Edncation in Greene County.

'The action came in response to a bill inU-odneed by Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County naming school board members for most North Carolina counties.

Named to six-year posta on the Pitt County board were G. E. Trevathan Sr. and T. G. Worthington.

Those named to the Greens County Board of Educatttm included: Mrs. Sara M. Stocks, Waitman H. Dixon, Richard S. Holloman, W. D. Cobb Jr., and James H. Hardy. Each was appointed for a two-year term.

Traffic Toll

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

KlUed .......... 3

Injured (rural) ......... 26

Killed this year .......... 280

Killed to date last year ... 314

Injured to March 1, 1965 ..7,353 Injured to March 1. 1964 ..6,591

HOLD HEARINGS

WASHINGTON' (AP) The Senate Public Woiks subcommittee is holding heMgs on an Army Engineers proposal to spend a total of $1,868.000 for hurricane and erosion control of OkracoKe lAland,-N.C. The federal government would pay $1,-636,000 of the total.

crater Ptolemaeus at the top erf the screen, with Ali^onsus at the lower left and the smaller Albategnlus at lower right.

As Ranger 9 plunged moon-ward, the two other craters disappeared and the camera zeroed in on Alitoonsus. Cearly visible was the 3,000-foot peak in the craters center almost dwarfed by the steep walls. 10,-000 feet high.

Perhai the most Interesting feacure was a large crack, or rill, across Alphonsus floor.

One of the goals in aiming at a crater the two previous successful Rangers photographed broad plains was to try to learn if there is volcanic activity on the moon.

There ^was no immediate indication whether the crack could have been caused volcanically.

Dr. William H. Pickering, director of Jet Propulsion Laboratory, when asked about the' crack, would only say: That's pretty fascinating.

Astronomers have observed .red flashes |n the vicinity of Alphonsus, wmch could have been hot gas escaping through cracks In the crust.

Ranger Project manager Harris Schurmeier estimated that Ranger 9s six cameras took between 5j000 and 6,(X)0 photographs during 20 minutes of op

eration before impact.

O. W. Nicks, bead of the lunar uid planetary office of the space agency, aaid: With the success d Ranger 9, the final

shot in the Ranger m'ogram, it looks like our lunar exploration ie in good hands and off to a good start.

Those were cheering words for laboratory officials, who came In for sJ^ere criticism after the first six Ranges malfunctioned in (me way or another.

Next step is the SurveyiM* series. to make soft landings on the moon and anali^ze its surface. The first shot is expected late this year.

The shots were made by one of the craft's six cameras as it traveled at about 6jOOO miles per hour toward the lunar surface.

The pictures were dramatically illuminated by bright sunlight, striking the rough surface at an angle, outlining clearly the ridges around the craters.

The craters grew slowly In size in the pictures as Rangar

9 zeroed to.

This was the third straight success In the Ranger series, designed to find a landing spot for future mo<Mi explorers. Ranger 7 and 8 returned more than 11.000 good pictures. Ranger 9 is expected to return additional

thousands.

The. first ^or these are to be released later after being printed. They will be the first to show a crater close up. The two previou Rangers landed on broad dusty plains.

Scientists say they doubt they would want to attempt a landing in a crater, but they want to know what one looka like nonetheless.

Ranger 9 was lanucbed 8un*^ day from Cape Kennedy. Pla., and ga^ e the United States two space triumphs in two days. The first two-astronaut Gemini space capsule orbital flight was staged Tuesday.

The televised pictures showed the floor of the crater AiDhon-sus, just below the equator and Just ^ the left of the north-south central line of the moons face, to be flat. It was marked with rifts and-small craters, similar to those seen on the broad lunar plains in previous moon pic

tures.

On the floor of the crater,

near Ib n(nthwestem ramp, was a long. Jagged groove.

The spaciecraft crashed to its death at 6:08 am.

The last pictures, taken less

than a minute before impatt frim Just a few miles up.

showed a crater floor chewed with many small craters.

Sen. White Wants UNC Request

No Charlotte College Funds In Budget Bills

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Bills before the North Carolina Senate would put Into law the states proposed $2.71 billion biennial budget, but they didnt Include specific allocations for Charlotte College.

The measures were introduced Tuesday by Sen. Tom White, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Ccnnmittee ^ and foe of the bill passed last month to' make Charlotte College the fourth campus of the University of North Carolina, effective July. "

. Whites three bills list the suggestions of the Advisory Budget C(Miimission made ear^ in the legislative session. Money for programs Gov. Dan Mcxire suggested in his budget message last Friday will be added later.

The Influential Lenoir County senator said the $2.8 million for Charlotte College prc^posed In the budgets covering present and new programs had been omitted because Charlotte Col

lege will not legally exist when the fiscal biennium starts July 1.

These bills could not ask to^ aK>r(H>riations for a non-state instituUon, White said. And neither the univeraUy nor Charlotte College baa provided the Advisory Budget Commlssiin or the appropriations c(xnmittee with any budget re<iuests for the unit of the university at Charlotte.

However, 'White pointed out that the^ money suggested for Charlotte College has been added to the total proposed for state - supported, colleges and could be itemtoed after UNC officials appear before his committee Thursday.

The bills are essentially the same as House bills Introduced early to the session except for the Charlotte College change.

The senator explained again Tuesday that he based his argument against the Charlotte College bill in the fact that no one ever said how much It would

cost to nm.a tmlverafty campus at Charlotte.

The Senate passed a blft Tuesday which would reduce the states residency requirements for voting in presidential elections from a year to 60 daya.

Two of the bills sponsors. Sens. Ed Kemp of Guilford and Volt Gilmore (tf Moore, said it would give the vote to many good citizens who are part of a modem, mobile society.

The House Committee on Interstate - and Federal Cooperation approved for the second time a resolution that would urge Congress to cal^ a ccmstl-tutlonal convention to consider an amendment which would allow states to apportion at leant, one house on a basis other than population.,

Mortga:e brokers spoke at a puldlc hearing in favor of a biU to n^nilate charges on second mortgages. They said many companies make exeessl.ve charges which smell cf fraud and skirt the law.

Old Boxcar Was Pushed Around

FIRST CASUALTIES CANBERRA. Australia (AP) Australia has suffered Its first casualties in the Borneo war between Indonesia and Malaysia. An army sergeant was killed and two soldiers were injured Tuesday by a mine or booby trap.

UNDERGROUND BLAST CARLETONVILLE. South Africa (AP) . A- methane gas explosion 8,000 feet underground killed nine African workers In a gold mine here today. *

.*.ong Memorial Drive when a brakemanst radio fiilli# C momentarily and the train engineer did not hear his, signal. A Norfolk and Southern spokecman said thto 'BUniliHl \

OOPS This boxcar was pashed off the end of siding

that it was ajn old piece of equipment and there was no estimate of the damoge from the accident. He aaid tliort some doubt if the old car would even be salvaged because of its age '

V 9rt*nvin, N. C.-WKliMt4ay, March 24, 1f6S

dolci Star Mothers Honorec,

fim Ckdd ttar inqUiert of PiU

County were Iionored a dinner ]t*t evening by tbe Ladlea Auxl* Uaf of tbe Veterana of Foreign Ware at the Poet Home.

Mra. C. B. West Jr., president pf the auxiliary, welcomed tbe guests. Tbe invocation was giv* 1 en by tbe Rev. Bronson Matney, director of tb Preabyteiton Youth center of Bast Cait^ CoUigf, also speaker for tbe event.

In his remarks, Rev. Matney stated that he believed that God did not cause suffering, disease, loss of loved ones and punishment. but that these troubles vrere caused by mans conflicts with one another.

Gold Star mothers present for the occasion were: Mrs. R. T. Cox; Mrs. R. L. Rollins; Mra. Lucy Gray; Mrs. Lena Vincent; Mrs. M. C. Sermons; Mrs. E.E. Rawls; Mrs. Stella Joyce; Mrs. T. E. Dickerson; and Mrs. Mar-

Faculty Wives Sponsor Annual Bridge Benefit

ATTENDING GOLD STAR BANQUET . . given by the VFW Auxiliary last night are, left to right, Mrs. Stella Joyce, Gold Star mother, Tom Miller, Post Commander, and Mrs. Carrie West, Auxiliary president. _____

Reservations for the annual bridge benefit jspohsored by the Faculty Wives of East Carolina College miCy be obtained from Mrs. John Davis, 752-4357, or Mrs. William Durham. 752-7561.

The event will be held Friday evening, Aixll 9. in the South Dining Hall on tbe c(dlege campus at 8 p.m.

Proceeds from this bene fit will finance an annual scholar-hlp which will be given to a girl student at East Carcdlna College who maintains at least a "B average and who needs financial aid. The scholarship Is to be gwarded by the Scholarship Committee of the college.

. TabU reservations of four bould be made for bridge or canasta. Both men and women are Invited to play.

Chairman of the refreishment eonimlttee Is Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. Albert Dlket heads prize committee.

Members Tour Pitt Institute

garet Tettcrton. T. E. Dickerson, Gold Star lather, was recognia-ed.

Other guests Included C1 e v e Cox. Department Commander of North Carolina, and Mrs. Cox Billy Goodson, Commander of the local American Legion, and Mrs. Goodson; Ralph Brimley, malor pro-tem, and Mrs. Brimley; T. E. Miller. CMnmander of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. MUler; and Mrs. Matney.

Specisd music was provided by J. Lynn Joyner, I>anny Griffin. Jbn Weigand and Nick Dorroll. members of the Rose High School Band.

A centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums Interspersed with greenery was used on the speakers table. Arrangements of daffodils were used on tbe auxiliary tables. Gold burning tapers were used on all of the tables.

Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. served as chairman of the Gold Star committee. Assisting members were Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Ethel WilUanas. Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and Mrs. Ralph Broughtcm.

Manbing-Baker Vows Exchanged

Members of the Carpe Dtem |

Book aub toured the PUt Tech-1 '^11 /VlOnUdy Blcil mstltute following a busl- ness session Tuei^day. , FOUNTAIN MIm

During the regular meet 1 n g, J^un Baker became the bride of held at the home of Mra. Ray- ! Howard Manning Jr. Monday at mond Fleming, chalnnen for the -4:00 P - home of the

coining year were announced: I Hev. L. B. Manning.

Mrs. Peter Smlts, librarian; Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, publici; ty; and Mra. Tom Snithwlck, yeiirbook.

* Mrs. George Fuller presented A sUver engraved tray to Mrs. Walter Spell, past president.

Mrs. Wayne Hcdkxnan was a guest for the meeting.

HILDA'S

JiniL Shop.

The Iwlde is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of Fouptaln. The bridcgrotn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning Sr. (rf Psrmvllle, route 2.

^ The Rev. Manning officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a light blue suit ana a corsage of white carnations.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in ParmvUle.

The bride is a graduate of

WHERE THE HANDMADE, Fannvillc High School The NOT THE HOMEMADE LOOK bridegroom Is presently em-

IS FEATURED;^

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

lt:fg-S:30

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY

t BLOCKS WEST, HWY 4 BETHEL, N.C. VA 5-3301

ployed by the A and P Store In FarmviUe.

BAKE SALE The women of Bell Arthur

Methodkst Church will sponsor a bake sale at One Hour Martiniz-ing, located on Dickinson Ave., Friday. March 26, beginning at 9 a.m.

mhwrtisd In MADEMOISELLE CLAMOUR

<3?

Nurses, vvaitresses, wear the shoe that makes little of a corridor mile, that puts a platform of comfort beneath every step you take. tltmt B to 11.

Narrew and

Ixtra WIda Widths

AT 5 POINTS I WAYS TO BUT! CASH, CHARGE, LATAWAT

'It's A Great Day' Says Mrs. jGrissom After Space Flight

By ROBERT HEARD

HOUSTON. Tex, (AP) After it was over everything was different.

Betty Grlsscun bhisbed 'and smiled triumphantly,

Barbara Youngs tight, Infectious grin lighted her pretty face.

The day began gloomily, with an Irixi gray overcast and mist drifting through the beams of television floodlights in front of their homes.

Now the sun shone hotly after Air Poree Maj. Virgfl I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young were safely recovered from the Atlantic.

Spidery white clouds rode a fast breeze across the tops of tall pines in front of the Gris-sOTi home.

**I think its been a great day, Mrs. Grissom told a score of newsmen.

Several (rf the wives of her Timber Cove neighborhood stood bunched across the street, dressed mainly In caprls and shirt blouses.

Mrs. Grissom wore a simple, green dress. She said she didnt paste trading stamps as she had planned.

I was too busy watching television, she laughed.

She wasnt as anxious at lift* off this time, she said, as on the 1961 sub-orbital flight by her husband.

But she held her Ix^ath on

the return of his Gemini spacecraft Tuesday.

I was waiting for the flotation ring to be placed around the capsule. she said, g Sons Scott, 14, and Mark. 11, stood beside her. Scott, revealing the braces on his teeth, put his worry more succinctly; '*I was Just b(H;>lng it was floating. Would Ikfirs. Grissom like to see her husband participate in another flight?

Not any way soon, she replied.

The same question was put to Mrs. Young at her news conference In neighboring El Lago. It brought this response:

Heavens, yes. Id like to take, part again and I know John Is ready to start training.

With her were daughter Sandra, 7, and son John Jr.. 6. John, still bearing telltale dots from a recent bout with chicken pox, had to go back Indoors after a brief appearance.

Both families watched three television sets, one for each of the networks.

Both families drove to the .Maimed Spacecraft Center, 28 miles southeast of Houston, to monitor the second orbit.

Americas yffrst orbiting astronaut, John H. Glenn Jr., was there. He (explained some of the mysteries pf- space flight to the children. J Both families were scheduled to fly to Cape Kennedy today.

Fountain News

Miss Niki Outland of Farm-vUle spent Friday night with IdUs Patricia Owens.

Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collier and son, Steve, (rf Sehn visited Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. MUTT Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Herman Windham returned to home Thursday afternoon after spending a few days with ^hls mother, Mrs. MoUie Windham, of Saratoga.

Mrs. Zeb Gay is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Askew and son, Jeff, of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children of Bell Arthur, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brady Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Saturday .nigiit.

Mr, and Mrs. Bpbme Harris and children of Greenville visited their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bell Oakley, Sunday^ afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humph-ery and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Caster and daughter of New-

Mrs. R. R. Baker spent Friday in Wilson visiting her sot-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children, Mike, Billy and Susie, of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

port News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and children. Pinky and Bobby, of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee and daughter, Mary Ethel, of Walston-burg, visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson returned home Saturday from Wil son Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs, George Bailey of Farmville, Mrs. R. C. Beaman and daughter. Lillian. Mrs. Connor Craft of Saratoga visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Loyd Horton visited Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Dunn Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited his brother and fam 11 y, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Pollard, of Rocky Mount Sunday after* noon.

Mr. and Mra. Zell Smith and children, Dalton and Janet, visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jamesvllle on Sunday.

Mrs. Ashley Gay and Mrs. Bill Watters of Rocky Mount visited Mra. Carrie Jefferson Monday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Baker vlilted their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Phillips, a mUlent in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Sunday.

Ronny Joyner and Lee Joyner of Greenville spent the jzeekend visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown.

Mrs. Louetta Everette of Middlesex spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Tugwell and daughter, Lisa, of Kln^on were weekend guests (rf her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.W. Gay.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, and Mrs. T^oy Harris of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday. Her Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brld-gers Jr. of Farmvl]^.

Poverty In Fashion? Inqonie Tax Time

By JEAN SPRAIN WILBON ^AP PaaliiMi WrilHr ^ There art apedil oooasioaa, apeclal seasons when- it Is.both wise and chip to look poor.

OeitafcibF wi aPtcial neamn is now, income tax filing time. Who would be foollsb enough to wear her aaue during a meet

ing wttb an Internal revenuert

An pxatnplt of a Rieclal oe-OMlon li any tkiM a ohronio sponger phones to say he must see you about a personal matter.

CXhor such oooaalona are when encountering buainess and professional persons with escalator fees dependent on an appraisal

DON'T LET THIS KID FOOL YOU ... she may be wearing a poor girl sweater with Its flat vertical wool knit texture and wide neck but she is not necessarily poor. This may be her dlsgulsn-ior the Internal Revenue boys.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

9:30 ami.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at Greenville-Art Center

Club

7:00 p.m.Clvitan

meets at Silo Rest. \

7:00 p.m. Wintervie Kl-wanls Club meets in Cbpv munlty Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 13QP

of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.The American T/egion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Sallie Reagan.

8:00 p.m.Jurvlw High PTA meets

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Ladles Day^wlll be held at the ^reenville Golf and Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Reid Perkins, PL 2-2970.

10:00 ajn.Adult sculpture class meets at Greenville Art Center 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club mets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.-*Redmen meet-7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

SUNDAY

2:00 - 5:00 p.m.Greenville Art Center will be open to the public

AArs. May Gives HD Club Program

SIMPSON Mrs. Sue B. May presented tbe ixrr^ram at t h e meeting of the Slmpsra Home Demonstration Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy A. Edwards.

Know Your Stretch Fabrics was the program topic for the meeting. *

Mrs. May noted that it Is Important to know the correct way to cut and sew stretch materials.

Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, vice president, conducted s business session and Mrs. Sammle Tucker gave the devotional.

Mrs. Mandn Gamer and Mrs. Geneva Jackson wem welcwned as guests. -

Cook sausage meat so it is in small cmmbles and add to tiie eggs that are to be scrambled. Top with bread cubes that are fried until golden-crisp in the saus||:e fat. Serve for brunch.

Of your appAfint abilttg to p^.

Looktbg poor has proved to be athoh on InvAtoable gvutrd against getting poorer that Inverse fashion snobbery has set In. While the Impoveriabed try despeftte-ly to hide the fact, the well-heeled strive to look down-At-the- heels.

Often tbe poor looking rich girls motives are hapi^ misunderstood. Some charitable people assume that she it a de-roooratifreoul struggling for Iden. tlty with the maiMee.

No matter why. The result Is that her wardrobe need no longer be denied the beauty of patches. bandanas, denim, calico and peasant blouses Just because she can afford silks, vicunas and chinchillas., .

A star In her poor wardrobe that has been there long enough to be more than a passing fancy Is tbe poor girl sweater. The entaa of this simple, curve-hugging ribbed flat-knit garment is that despite its haut couture

appeal, it has not been priced out of range of the poor working

girl.

An Interesting combination of haut couture fancier and wortt-ing girl is the Parislenne man-equin. She has adiHPted tbe poor girl sweater as her off - hours uniform. Its her fashion badge of honor.

Strolling down the Cbamps Elysee or the area of the couturier showrocnns, Rue Faubourg St. Honor, she wears flats, a short sheath skirt, usually belted, always t(9Ped by her poor giii sweater.

In America the style has replaced shell blouses under suit

Jackets during winter, and has teamed up with all kinds of fancy pent# of ike epoite nature for spring and summer.

The sweater has the ability to survive, though vogUiL npldly evaporate Into a misty past. It has become a bit of fashion de-mooraev wMoht like the hotdog, happily and permanently belOngs to everyone.

Bridge Vyinoers Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge dub held iU weekly game Friday night at Planters Bank with 10 tables of players.

North South winners were; Mrs. J. 8. Willard and Mrs. Ccra Powell, firrt; Mrs. M L. Wr^ht and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Creath; third; Mrs. W. J. Buncy and Mrs. I. O. Murphrey, fourth.

East - West winners included: Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, first; Burke StanclU and Mias Jackie Harrington, second; Miss Rudy Edens and Miss Bes 11 Brown, third; Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. W. Bond, fourth.

The Faqulty Duplicate Club holds ganies Friday nights at 7:30 at Planters Bank and visitors are Invited.

Diener's Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are GoodI

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Sailor

ellarsdavwk blouMend nerrawrkHe parfscttwoMoie In herrlngbene taxtufed poyen,

Joda, Srewner Novy.

25.00

OES Installation To Be Held In Open Ceremony

fieJio/ud

Mrs. Sarah Tucker of Richmond, Va., a former resident of Greenville, Is a patient In Richmond Memorial Hoiqiltal. room

611. V *

Miss Eugenia Lynn Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington.

William Leighton Davenport is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Reed Ward, room 3316.

The newly - elected officers of Greenville Chapter No. 149. Order the Eastern Star, will be Installed at an open Installation ceremwiy at 8 p.m. Friday at the Masmilc Temple.

Officers to be Installed are: Mrs, Pauline Mooney, Worthy Matron; Cliiton Stokes, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse, Associate Matron; Wylie Christy, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary; Guy Forrest, Treasurer;

Mrs. Ethel Smith, Conductress; Mrs. Margaret Gray, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Blanche Jackson. Chaplain; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, Marshal; Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington, Organist; Mrs. Louise Jackson, Adah;

Mrs. Ruth Harris, Ruth; Mrs. Mary Ross. Esther; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Martha; Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Electa; Mrs. Grace Hill,. Warder; Clifton Perry, Sentinel.

Following the installation ceremony, a reception honoring the officers will be held In the dining room.

Visiting members of the Order, friends and relatives of officers and members are invited to attend.

Miss Owens Is Honored

FOUNTAIN - Miss Patricia Owens was honored at a sur prise birthday party Friday night given by her mother, Mrs. Leroy Owens.

The mantle was decorated with ivy an4 flowers and the piano was decorated with an arrangements of Jonquils and Ivy.

The appointed table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a seven branched candelabra with pink tapers.

IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP

BLOUNT-HARVEY

18.00

Sim-tfrfpeil cotuol

shedding light on Summer plons. Superb travel companion in easy-care Arneltriocetote and cotton seersucker.

Lovely/ long-stemmed lines with Nelly Don perfection fit.

Yellow, blue, pink with white.

10 to 20 and l2/2to22V^2.

GAY GIBSON in-vests with checks

this charming ensemblevia an acctate-and-rayon ^ weskit that squares-off in blue-and-white or pink-and-white. The rayon skirt is . a matching streak of light blue or pink.

Third member )f the alliance an alwiys-white acetate blouse with crisp front tucking. Junior sizes 5 to 15.

22.98

Laying Plans For Home Tout

TOUR PLANS . . Mrs. Jsrry Suthsriand and Mrs. Robart Van Void, co-chairman of tha annual homa four tppnsorad by tha Graanvilla Art Sociaty, chack ovar plant for tha two-day tour which begins April 23.

,Six Greenville homes will be featured In this years annual home tour sponsored by the Greenville Art Society.

Co-chairmen of the project, Mrs. Robert Van Veld and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, announced this week that the two-day tour will get under way on April 22.

On the days of the tour, guests will be asked to come by the Greenville Art Center where they will be assisted by guides or given maps stiw'lng tlie location of the homes which will be opened for the tours.

The Greenville Art Society is

sponsoring the tours.

Houses which will be featured on the tour include those of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward and the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority House.

Refreshments will be served at the Blount home.

Tickets for the tour will go on sale Monday, April 5, at Ellingtons Book Store, Bissettes Drug Store. The Book Barn, and the Art Center.

i' '9

Dll siH|f mui*, hill, It MiMiikl

NEW - PIOOY-BAOK DELIVERY . . . The Norfolk Southern Railway Initiated a new iervlce t6 the Oreenvtlle irea here Saturday when two house trailers were off-loaded at the recently constructed Norfolk Bouthern ramp near the Memorial Drive rail crossing. W. B. Entrekin of Raleigh, manager ot the Rail Highway Service Mid the ramp will enable Norfolk Southern to serve Greenville with truck-trailer, new (ar and other piggy-back rail dellverlea,

Circle K District Convention Set At ECC This Weekend

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

THE ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION 1865-77. By Kenneth M. Stampp. Knopf. $4.95.

One* of the fascinating aspects of the study of hi tory is its fluidity, as expressed in the changing concepts wrought in time. A popular picture of events may be demonstrated to have been incomplete or distorted, as historians bring to bear the evidences of fresh research or viewpoints detached from passions of the moment.

We are seeing such a transition in the tragic Reconstruction period after-the Civil War. The conviction Is emerging that the Radical Republicans the accepted villains were not truly as black as they have been painted, that the Southern States w^ere not entirely innocent victims of military oppression and tyranny.

The' so-called revisionist concept began to take form about 30 years ago. It is brought into brilliant focus in this book, an admittedly brief but masterly summary of the evidence.

Author Stampp, professor of history at the University of California. freely concedes the shabby aspects of the era: the corruption was real, the failures obvious, the tragedy undeniable. But he stoutly maintains that the Reconstruction period was not without its good fruit and that the story merits further study.

President Andrew Johnson does not come from Stampps hands as a martyr unjustly condemned by the vindictive Radicals. His personal reconstruction program was a failure, because he had not the tact or the talent to make it effective, and because he was outmaneuvere: by Southern political leaders. As for Southerners, they played into the Radicals hands when their state govemments denied the Negroes the right to vote or to be educated. attempted to place them in a kind of twilight zone between slavery and freedom.

There is ground for reflection In the wording of the Civil Rights Act of 1875. It guaranteed full

ando actual enjoyment of the ac-commod^ions. . .of inns, public conve^Kws. . .theatres and other places of public an.usement. Education was not mentioned suid the Supreme Court. invalidated the act in 1883 on the ground that CongreM did not have jurisdiction o'ver social relationships of the races. But what a difference that act would have made in our current history!.

Robert D. Price

East Carolina College will play host this weekend to the fourth annual convention of the Carolinas District of Circle K, college division of Kiwanls International.

About 200 members of Circle K and Kiwanls Clubs throughout North and South Carolina are expected to attend the convention. It begins with registration Friday afternoon and continues until noon Sunday.

Dedicating New Citadel April 11

A highlight of the convention activity will be the election of district officers Sunday morning in the districts annual business sssion, scheduled at 8:30 a.m. In old Austin Auditorium on the campus.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, Is the cheduled keynote speaker lor the conventions opening session, also in Austin Auditorium, at 10:15 a.m. Saturday.

John Taylor Barnhill Jr. of Greenville, president of the ECC Circle K Club and official host for the convention, will introduce Dr. Jenkins.

Money Found; Everyone Wins

Also on the Saturday agenda are a 1 p.m. address by the governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis, 0. E. Lawton; workshops for the conventioneers from 2 to 4 p.m.: and an address by an ECG education professor, Dr, James W. Batten, at the 7 p.ra Governors Banquet.

Others on the convention program include Jame.s B. Mallory, ECC dean of men; Dudley Salee-by Jr. of The Citadel, Carolinas District governor for Circle K; Rev. Irby B. Jackson of Greenvilles Immanuel Baptist Church; and Julian Mac?k Worthington, vice president of Circle K International.

Following is a day by - day summary of the convention sche

dule:

Friday - registration from to 6 p.m., Town House Mot

Saturday - Trustees Breakfast, 8 a.m.; registration from 10 a,m Town House Motel; Opening Session, 10:15 a.m., old Austin Auditorium, ECC; Sei Session, 1 p.m Austin; Workshops, 2 to 4 p.m., Austin; conference of Klwanlans and faculty advisors, 4 to 6 p,m,, Austin Governor's Banquet, 7 p.m South Dining Hall, ECC; District Caucus, 10 p,m. to 12 midnight, Austin,

Sunday - Business Session 8:30 a.m., Wright Auditorium ECC: training of newly elected officers, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wright.

the FULLY PROCESSED CHEESE. By Norman Ward. Crown. $3.95.

Ward gives us an easy atroU down one of the bypaths of reading.

His book Is a lcollection of very brief essays ki the astringent, amused vein which used to characterize the old Talk of the Town pieces in the New Yorker magazine.

Naturally, he cocks a quizzical eye at the whole problem of human beings trying to cope with other human beings. Or not coping. as when the individualist wages his war against people-ness.

He ranges through some of the more awkward aspects of domestic crises, house repairs, politics and polls; the pomposity of tycoons. the contradictory aspects of sports and an art exhibit. He meets such assorted characters as scientists, models, a man who stole the governments radioactive chickens and another who found that a properly cooked cat is deliciferus-The author happens to be a profcs.sor of political science in Canada, and has some inside views of academic bureaucracy, finances, athletics and undergraduates, in several pieces about Coyote College.

Wards humor is entirely different from the sort usually dubbed hilarious. It has a nice, mild, gentle way of tickling the fancy.

Miles A. Smith

Members of the l^alvation Army Advisory Board were informed that the new Citadel Is almost completed and furnishings are being acquired lor the new facilities. ,

Dedication of the Citadel is scheduled for April 11.

Mrs. lone Marshburn reported that an auxiliary has been formed and that a number of gifts and memorials already have been received for the Citadel. Ten of the 18 pews for the sanctuary have been given as well as kitchen equipment china, silver and other items.

H. Lyflfan Ormond Sr., chaic,--man of the building committee, reported approximately $19,000 in additional funds will be needed to defray the total cost of the new facilities and furnish^ ings. He said contributions for the building program are continuing to come in from various sources.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge was elected a member of the Advisory Board by unanimous action of the board.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. ^AP) -Two youngsters who found the same $5 bill at different tirnes settled the problem In a way that made boUi happy.

Casey Turner, 8, was returning from school when he spotted the bill in a muddy gulley. He left it there, got home, and asked his mother Is it okay to go back and get it?

She said it was, and Cas e y started back. On the way he met. a friend. Carter Pence, 14. and invited him to come and see; what I found.

The WU was gone*.,

I just picked it up, Penoi explained.

After listening to Caseys story, he agreed to split the $5.

Agnes Fullilove PTA To Meet

Receives Second Research Grant

A junior chemistry student at East Carolina College has received his second undergraduate research scholarship from the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Rufus Dalton Owens of Greenville will be engaged in undergraduate research study for 10 weeks this summer at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. He will assist one of Emorjs chemistry professors from June 7 through Aug. 24.

Owens received his first NSF scholarship last summer for undergraduate research at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Mrs. Nan Hudson, Christian Education Director of the Eighth Street Christiaft Church, will address the Agnes Fullilove PTA at p.m. Thursday night in the school.

She will lead a discussion on Bringing About the Best in Your Chd.

Mrs. J. 0. Langley, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate of officers for the coming year.

AVISTA CHANGE-ToweringItrudweiriilna

amid the old Back Bay home!, as viewed aero the Chirlei

from Cambridge, point up the changing ekyllni of Boston.

Ann Margret Is Sued By Studio

Planning Cross Atlantic On Raft

HOLLYWOOD AP - Ac-trosE Ann-Margret Ls being sued by 20th Century-Fox to prevent her from appearing in an MOM film which might interfere with her work in a lemaku of Stage Co I eh for 20th.

Lawyer;; for 20th asked Tue.s-day for a Supt*rior Court in.innc tion against both the actre.ss a.id MGM. They contend she could not complete her work in the MGM film. Made In Paris Filming on Stage Coach is to start June ?r.. Her contract with 2iHh allows her to do out side work If it doe.s not conflict with .studio production sched-ulc.s.

Craven Workshop On Alcoholism

An alcoholism workshop for mlnuster, ociad workers and public health nurses will be h^ in New Bern Monday. March 2f. and Thursday, April 29.

The theme of the work. hop l.s Toward Better Under.-tanding. It will bt held in the fellowship hall ol First Pieihvt ilan Cluiich and .sronf40ied bv th. Cmven i*oiuu il oil Aleoliolism.^ Ine and ihr Craven Mental lle.ihli A.*r-oclation.

NEW YORK ' APi William Willis, 71. who sailed for 14 months across the Pacific in a steel-pontooned raft for 12,000 miles, now Ls considering a similar voyage across the Atlantic.

He told new.smen Tuesday it might be five or .six years from now before he tides the Atlantic trip. He said hLs Pjiclfie voyage was made In the raft The Ace Unlimited to prove that ago Is no barrier to accomplishment.

Quick Getaway For Honeymoon

CODY. Wyo. (AP) - A Cody couple slipped away on their honeymoon while friends saw their prank fall flat on its face.

Friends of Kenny Boggio and Linda Quick had Boggios car painted with Just Married signs and tin cans tied behind. But when the newly mari-1 e d couple came out of the church they left thplr car behind.

Planning-Zoning Session Tonight

The Planning and Zoning C'>m-mL-i.slon will meet tonight In City Hall.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the council room on .--ic-ond floor.

CARPETINfi BY C.IJDDEN

FREE decorating service! Just phone, we'll bring samples to your home . . . no obligation.

At Glidden, satisfaction is guarantaad or your monay chaarfully rafundad. Saa our complata salaction of colors, textures in your home... as little as $10 a month.

Paint s Decorating Center'

w. AfC'ioih St:

PI. 2-r,K7

very Easter 65

and very

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A beautiful, bountiful fashion selection .., patents, peris, short little heels, classics, spectators, pcck-a-beautiful pumps ... just every single way a foot can best be flattered. See them all, and then select your tavorile*, at

Wanted Easter Colors Of: Black Patent, Blue, Bone, Wheat Leather .Sizes 5 to 10, Widths AAA to B.

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A Budget Can Stretch Just So Far

Goy. Moore'i budget rccommc^datibns to the be able to effect some ecotioirdee previous

General Assembly went beyond the proposals of recommendations of the .Advisory Budget Com* the Sanford administration and the advisory budget mission. It may even be possible for the legislatuw commission in some fields, but It obviously Jfailed to ints^ease revenue estimates pyor tintkUyjcU to include all the supplemental items hoped for upon a budget for the next^1)lennitim. by various groups changesunless they are much more sweeping than

It pointed u^ the fact that the legislature anyone expectswill still leave a large gap between faces a difficult pfoblem in fitting the needs of thev the amount of money Ivailable during the nxt state into the revnue which will be available for biennium and the amount requested of the legisla* the next two yearsV Even with the increased eati- ture by various state agencies and Insttutions.

mates of revenue sent forward by Gov. Moore, plus Neither the administration nor tha legislature the windfall of som^ $12 mlffon, it wa impossible -has any plana for increasing taxes during the next to stretch the anticipated funds to cover all the biennium.

requests which now are before the legislature. There is little doubt that the legislature will

Disappointment

For Fisctil Body

By WILLIAM A. SHIKES

SAVINGS - One disappointing develovment for Gov. Pan K. Moor and his fiscal advisors In their recent search for money was In general fund savings.

The a,mount of savings, or funds aw>roprlated for 1963-65, left unspent and reverting to the general fund as surplus, apparently will fall considerably below original estimates.

The State Treasurers office says the amount now estimated, $14.8 million, is well below a 4.2 per cent average reversion figure for the past 10 years, and in fact, amounts to only a>bout one* per cent for fiscal 1964-65.

In contrastf^a year ago the picture for reversions* during this b^anlum wss fairly bright.

For" example, during the first Mennlum of the fouryear administration of Gov. Terry Sanford, -reversions to. the state* general fund amounted to gome $27 million. And a year ago, Sanford himself was saying In a speech in Hickory that Wi administration-expected to do" as well during th" second biennium.

SHIRES

PRWARD Furthermore, as of last June 30. the budget bureau reported unspent general fund appropriations during 1963-64 amounted to $18 million.

The treasurers office,which by that time was keeping a careful eye on reversion possibilities, intimated Jhat at this normal percentage rate the re-versionc would reach'at least $31 million for .the current bi- -ennium. This, however, did not . happen. " s

Instea throum authority-^ of the director of budget approximately $10 million of the unspent 1963-64 appropriations did not revert and were carried forward into the second year <rf the biennium. .It is now estimated that less than $7 million will revert as general fund surplus in the present fiscal year making up the $14.8 million total for the biennium.

This was quite a blow to the expectations of the Moore people, counting on as big a cred

it bjance as possible to fi-nanc tlie governors 1965

priorities" program.

SURPLUS - When State , Treasurer Edwin GUI made hls now - famous prediction of a $75 to $80/ million credit balance nearly a year ago, he . based It on two things:

'^(1) IndlcaOjns that general fund revenues fo;: this blennl-

um would cxdeed estimates by .

$50 million. >

(2) Indications that there, would be approximately $27 million In savings reverting to the general fund as surplus.

Neither of these was accurate, but Bills reputation as a federal prophet was saved largely because his estimates 0 increased rate of revenue collections was conservati y e, and this mire' than made up fori a reduced reversion fig;, ure. Gill, who Tlped 1 Moore construct hiis recent ^revised budget estimates fbr the General Assembly, concedes that "the falling off In savings was compensated for by increases ' In revenues.

Thus Mooi^e was able to report to the legislature an In- crease inil964-65 general fund revenue estimates of $11.5 million and an increase of $2.8 million! n reversions over and alwve the Advisory Bud g e t Colmmissions figures last Nov.

6. This totaled $14.3 million. Added to the budget commissions estimate of a $59.6 million-'Opening credit balance, now places the anticipated Jun 30, *1965, general fiind credit balance at $73.9 million which is.^ virtually on Gill's mark.

ITEMS GiUs office meanwhile came up with some additional money Items which helped Moore make up almost all the difference in !he' increased appropriations of $72.5 million required in the general fund for his legislative program.

One of these w^as a $3.3 million anticipated increase in in-cwne from state treasury in- ^ vestments funds on deposit In banks and invested in short term federal securities. Two factors jtre involved in this. One is the increased availability 6f funds for investment realized largely irom forthcoming issuance of $ldO million in state school construction bonds., nd $18 million in legis-. lative bonds. The other factor is higher interest . rates pre- '' -.vailing O'!'such investment.

PAYMENTS Another item on the credit side of the 1965-67 ledger is a calculated reduction in debt service requirements on bonded indebtedness totaling $.5.261,925. The treasurers office explains that the original estimates on debt service requirements were pegged on maximum payments of both principal and interest. Now, however, a decision not to is^ sue any. additional state 'bonds before next August means that the first maturity on these will not fall until August, 1966, in the secpnd year of the 1965-67 biennium. Actu Jly, the delay in issuing bonds means there will be no principal pay-me it on either during the 1965-67 biennium and interest payment on only pah of the $100 million school bond issue.

NOTES Capital sources are predicting tbt Gov. Dan K. Moore will wait until after adjournment of the General Assembly to set a date for a (Continued on page 5)

It ia also significant that Gov. Moore recom-mended the legislature not submit to the people a bond issue for capital Improvements at state institutions. He did, however, recommend increasing by $12 million the amount recommended for capital improvements by the Advisory Budffot Commission. The new $46.8 price-tag for capital improvements is still far below that being urged by institution officials and the State Board of Higher

Education. " ^

The task of cutting budget requests to fit into the scope of revenues anticipated for the next biennium remains the most difficult chore of the 1966 General Assembly.

Any Type Of Gas Open^ Us To Some Criticism

We must confess to surprise when we read that South Viet Nam, with United States blessings, is experimenting with a disabling gas. ' .

The nonlethal gas is being used in certain tactical situations against^he Viet Cong. It brings about a temporary disablement to make the enemy incapable of fighting.

* Since World War I when gas was used extensively, this form of warfare has fallen into disuse, simply because the warring nations reached a "standoff. ,

All through World War II even such a madman as Adolpji Hitler would not make use of this instrument of war.

It was not that'Hitler cared how horrible the results would be. He merely knew that gas could backfire on his own troops. Furthermore he knew that his enemies possessed gasses equally horrible.

Now we realize, that the gas being used in Vien Nam is only brought into play^^ special situations. It is not a lethal or paraly^i5| gas. It is a gas such as might be used in a civilian riot.

However, we wonder if use of any type gas at all does not opiSiW^tO^^riticism in a world which fears its use in warfare. And does it not sot a precedent for the enemy to use a similar type gas? * This could lead to each* side using a slightly stronger gas, one on the other, until a full soale gas ware developed. ^ ^

War by its very nature is horrible. Man^^v^ flicts death upon his felloWman by whatever means he can devise. There are few rules other tl^n those brought about by a standoff. And thjs Is why gas has not been used since' World War I, or nuclear , bombs have not been sued spce the first ones were dropped on Japan in World\War II.

We question the use of any weapon in combat ^^which* could conceivably unleash the more terrible "forms of death tot man has devised.

Problems^

apan Offers

By ALVIN JAYLOR

FouchiiTa All The Bases

A sedate gentleman 'arts walking along Third Street with a companion the other day. He glanced at a show window in the old Proctor Hotel building.

He grasped his compaplons arm. "My gosh, he declared. "That woman Is naked."

plug the bloodmobiie-'trisit today and Thursday.

The female figure was later covered with a sheet. She was supposed to be giving blood.

His companion followed his friends gaze. Sure enough. There was the undraped figure of a female lying on the couch in full view of the passing public.

Before we case^ a stampede to Third and Evans, let us hasten to explain the figure was rherely a manequln. The window was being set' up to

In comes a story from the DeiMirtoient of Commerce giving. facts and figures about Pitt Countys retail sales for' last year.

It looked like any other story. There was onli_pne difference. the accompanying note said it was prepared by a computer.

The Thing extracted Information about each county in the United States, typed out stories at the speed of 10 lines'

per ,second and addressed them to ekgkjMie of the 16,000 news' outlets^ the nation.

The Census Bureau says this Is the first time they have used ^ computers for preparing news stories.

Reading it over we fouiKl no misspelled words, incorrect grammar, typing errors.

Other E(di

Whar After

, Saying.. Sasic Ed?

,ei

''n LBJ Hands

The^aiiy Reflector

incorporated!

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ^ The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second 'class mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advanc<

Greenville Po.st Office, Pitt County, Robersonv^e, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ............................ 3.75

s \

six Months

7.00

One Year ......

North Carolina (other thapf' listed above) Three Months ..

Six Months .....

One Year ......

. Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ......................

Six Months ........................

One Year ..........................

$13.00

4.00

7.50

$14.00

4,25

8.0

$15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th* Aseoclktd Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication al^^ws dispatches credited to it or not otherwl.'^e Credited toj this paper and also the locnl news pupbllshed herein. All right.s of publicntion.s of spetinl dlspntelie.s here are also rjpserved.

Member Audit Byreaii o! Cireulaiion,

All advertising copy must be received at lea.st one day before publication date. * '

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons honeym o o n with history is over but, while he cant be blamed for the woes piling up on him. they are his now do do with as he can.

What he can do about some of them must trouble him Sorely, for he has to mix hope with action in trying to put a man on the moon ahead of the Soviet Union, solving the civil rights uproar and achieving some kind of peace Ih^ Vlet Nam.

iAMEB,

MAJEI^OW

He was happily free of crises anywhere from the time h took office 16 months ago until early this year, although they were bound to come. It was as if men and events had agreed to let him get used to his job. ^

The slow melting of Viet Nam under Communist fire began in the, Dwight -D. Elsenhower and John P. Kennedy administrations, not in Johnsons. It just got worse in his until this country had to de-

Public

cide to put up or shut up.

Johnsons decision to step up the war. with direct and open American participation and air attacks on North Viet Nam, was intended to make the North Vietnamese sue for a truce.

Then and now Johnson couldnt know whether his decisin would bring Red China and the Soviet Union to North Viet Nam's aid, thus turning a little war into a big one. although he soon had one thing in his favor.

Russian - Red Chinese relations got worse and the American action In Viet . Nam seemed to intensify It,

The Negro demands for full civil rights had their bRln-nings in the Eisenhower^ administration. grew stronger In President Kennedys tim, and then boed up and spilled over on Johnson.

In an effort t(5 calm the waters before there Is more and even worse violence. Johnson a.sked Congress to pass a strong bill to protect* Negroes voting rights. This: too. Is based on hope.

But here again Johnson had something working for him.

While many white Southerners may be angry at hi* strong stand in behalf of Negroes, he didnt offer his bill until he knew he had ^trong Northern support, which will be a big help In getting the bill through.

In the mld.st of all this came (Continued on page 5)

(Hertford County Herald)

For those who believe that the poor will always be with us (and the Inference Is that thats the way It ought to be) and that the uneducated will always remain ignorant; there is a hopeful rebuttal in the operation of 18 basic education courses under the guidance of the Hertford County Board of Education and with the assistance of the Pitt Technical Institute.

More than 2(X) Nwgro citizens, who have an education level of less than eight years, have retuined voluntarily to the classroom on their owm Inl-'tiatfve to see if they can remedy some of the shortcoming* that have plagued them In their adult life.

It may be that some people raised in poverty and ignorance do not have the insight and initiative to do anything to raise themselves above the degrading existence they lead. It may be that some would not raise themselves even if they had enough perception to see that their lives Will always be pointless in these condit ions. Nevertheless, It is obvtou* that not all of them must be permanently consigned to the welfare rolls , and lifes rubbish' heap if the first efforts at eliminating Illiteracy are any measure of the wUlinhess of the countys citizens to res

pond to a fair opportunity.

With half of the 28,000 citi-jsens In the county having less than an eighth grade, education. this group could change the percentage by two per cent on the first try. That should be sufficient progress to suit the most pessimistic soul.

This sriiall .step will not change their lives unless the cwnmunity can find a way to allow them to continue their training for reasonable employment. Many will have to have additl(Hial job training. In addition to this, there are not enough jobs on hand for the semi billed at this time.

'Ah me. Now we newsmen know how ^he railroad firemen feel. Next computers will be .running around covering hurricanes.

Ever wonder why some basketball games seem so long? If your team is behind by 40 points that might be an explanation. But the fans at James Wood High School in Williamsburg, Va., didnt feel this was always the case.

So, aftei^jight drawn out games sondeone checked the official cIm^ in the g.^mnasiirm. They found 'it took 74" seconds to tick off a minute. This made .a game supposed to run 32 minutes nearly 40 minutes long.

The coming of diversified Industries will help and the need for persons to work In service jobs will Increase but a continuing effort to find additional Jobs will be needed if their effort to Improve their skills and get off the "dole" are to be accomplished.

If they are to b condemned to unemplojTnent after their own effort, this commun 11 y has failed them. They do not have the skill or the resources to change Hertford County by themselves.'

A local the sweet young thing tired of hearing from a wolJf about all the hearts he h a d broken.

On and on it went. Finally she Interrupted: "Well, you know how It is, she said, "time wounds all heels."

That ended the conversation.

It will be a good investment in our own future to see that they are not met with an'lmr possible situation after they have shown that they want to be productive citizens.

GIVE

iHEUNITEDwAr

JOHN 01AMSKRI4IN yrilM, King

Utra^is gugr-giiht to vote .to nar country is in for a moral awakening, can Lady Bird Johnioni eherlihd estbftio awakening be verv far behind f The oddi. at first glance, would atem to be agtlnit it. But the amount of passion that is being built up in the coun-tiT Mtlnit various prgctkrs * thit result in the fouling nf our collective neat Is b^nd to out. My friend Allan Iged. who runs a New York oegini-zation called Keep Amerl c a Beautliu) that is dedicated to the eradication of litter, tells me -that his malt has-tripled since Lady Bird Johnson Jtai t-ed her "green heritage" can-paign. The followers of the late Rachel Carson, who prophesied that we would some day have a landscape without songbirds if we didnt stop poisoning the Boil with malignant chemicals, have just about taken over the garden clubs. A branch of the Lo* Angeles Chamber of Commerce is waging warfare on above-ground utility lln^ and the dty Manager of-<5akland, Calif., is also getting into this act. And when I tried to call last week on the editor of the San Pranclsco News-Call Bulletin, he was at a meeting con-vened to consider ways and means of protecting San Francisco Bay'from being used a.s a dumping ground for nau.se-ous chemicals and unsightly fill.

JOHT*

ALVIN

TAVLOR

To legislate a universal dp-sistance from practices that offend human eye&, ears, balate and nostril8|\s a virtual impossibility. Tai^ differ. I know of one person ^conomi st Murray Rothbard, who Is bored by the sight of too mutli greenery; he'likes 4o look at roadside billboards bee a u s e they vary the monotony for him. A "consensus" for abolishing billboards by law would be savagely fought by the' so-called billboard lobby, which is reputed to be the strongest lobby in the country next to .the national pressure group, maintained by the schoalteach r s. But if Lyndon Johnson could get a blue-ribbon group of businessmen and bankers to cut down voluntarily on the money they normally puL'Up for foreign Investment, he might succeed In persuading certain big industrialists to give up at least some of the billboard advertising that they do.

It is Utopian to think that the voluntary approach could possibly be extended to tackling the billboard bllg|it? Well. In Japan the voluntary approach ha.s worked, at lea.st to some extent. In traveling to the West Coast I ran Into the story of Hitachi, Ltd., which is ..jthe biggest Japanese manufacturer of electronic devices. Hitachi sells Its products all over the world, from Tokyo to Sao Paulo in Bra2dl, and it is as wide-awake an advertiser a.s, Madison Avenue could wish. But on its own free will It has gone out of the business of using billboards to sell it* pro^ duct.

It did this when Its present Executive Managing Director, Susumu Klyonarl, was put In charge of public relations for the company. The first thing that Mr. Klyonarl did as ad-versltlng and publicity director was to remove every bit of Hitachi billboard adverti.s-Ing from along the rail way tracks of Japan. Then he turned his controlled wrath on telephone pole advertising. To make his point, he sent several of his employees on a coqo-pany-pald expedition -.to the mountain resort of Nlkko. not far from Tokyo. The employees (Continued on page 5)

An Avalanche Of Unemploydbles

orum

To the Editor:

As a Southerner, bom and bred, I know that there has been a Ku Klux Klan since the time of the Reconstniction. I also know that the Klan, as repre*cnte<f today, exists solely for the .purpose of hate-mon-gering and racism. Still it seems that In this delicate period of racial tension and readjustment, th Klan may be Increasing ils following. As the' civil right.s movement gatheri momentum, the southern whlti cannot be blamed for his feel-Ing.s of unrest and (Ij.scoiitent fts/hi.s heritage dls.solves before hb very eyes, seemingly overnlghtl Surely tho p g h, one would hardly turn to an omanlzatlon a.s militant' and itihei*nlly tvU a* lb* Ku Kiuk

Klan.

For this rea somp^surprlse

tffe Klan was own brand of

(in, U\was with discovered that \xi present their ^truth" only

three miles from Greenv i 11 e Saturday night, apparently withoiri arousing public-Indig-ntion. North Carolina has been relatively free from racial strife, due in part, I believe, to an Intelligent, icnllght-led people. I can.^n^K help )t feel, however, that tncrea*-ed Klan acti\^ty will not aid tremendou.sly in the general^ HillKhlenmeiit. It can only de-*' Ktroy our rai ial harmony and promote racial iinre.st.'

Sincerely, * Y Burke Stancill, Jr.

GiccnvUle

By ELMER ROESSNER

A frightening picture of unemployment In America with an avalanche of unemployables and a rise In delinquents Is presented today to the National Industrial Conference Board In a speech prepared for delivery by Harold C. Taylor, director, W.E, Upjohn Institute for-Employment Re.search. The NICB Is meeting in St. Louis.

This (5an be "the Plr.st Year of the Avalanche. he said.

During the 19.50s, the number Of^rsbns reaching 18 averaged about 2.25 million a year. In recent years, it rose to 2.7 million. "Now, in 1%5, it take* a sudden .Jump to 3.7 million, a million more than last year.

"Frqm now on. the number . reaching 18 hovers around thl* new level, then creeps up to 4 million In 1973-74. . .

"It Is an avalanche t h,a t cannot possibly .subside before 1962^ because the yoiing.sters Who will make up the avalanche t|i thiJ year have already been bom.*

RISE IN irNEMI'IXlYMENT RATE

During the le&t of lb* six-

-a

ties, TaylcM* said, there will be annual jolts of 500,000 more youths coming Into the labor market. .This can raise the present unemployment rate of 4.5 per cent to 5 per cent and to 5.3 per cent next year.

"This avalanche must be recognized as an oversupply of immature, Inexperienced and untrained labor," he pointed out.

ELMER

R0B8NER

young people are, and will be, far beyond the numbers we have been accust o m e d to. There will be larger numbers of the culturally deprived, functionally Illiterate, for whom such programs as the Job Corps and the Nelghborh <f od Youth Corps may offer hope.

"There will be larger num-^ bers of delinquents. And there will be"enough immature, In-txperienced, and untrained youngsters to glut the job market. Every avenue of training -- vocational, on - the - job, and many others which may have been needed on a small Acale for many years is now suddenly a large scale problem."

and seemingly rational -for warmongers to dfcm a nd war. This is written In all seriousness.

SHORT Sc SIGNIFICANT ' BUSINESS NEWS ITEM.S The popularity of wigs Is Increasing "hair by air" shipments, National Airlines rc-port.s. ports.

Bourbon was 82.8 per CfUt of whiskey production In the last fiscal year, the Bourbon Institute boasts.

Retail sales in the Aprll-June quarter should rise 4 per cent, Sales Management magazine calculates.

"If we can force ourselves to recognize the present sltutlon

as in oversupply of labor, we may be less Inclined to demand that the federal goverument undertake tuUle rllorU to solve the problem is If It were just a matter of inadequate ^eeono-mle R^owth^

(JLLT ON JOB MAKKE1 * "The oujsbtrs of ail sort* of

Taylor offered to pat solutions and it is doubtful if the NICB, or anybody eis, has any. But the problem Is one the United States will have to live with and .solve in t h e next ten-years. If U doesnt. It will face a storm of dellnqiien-Cy, rioting and even mvoIu-tlqn. ^

And If no otheia solution la found, this burden.some surplusi of manpower will make it easy

Popularity of the new "hopper - doopcr" toy has caused a manufacturer to order 30 million jubber banda. The toy 1

a plastic wheel wUh bands serving as spokes, enabling It to

shot Into the air,

Flclllloua iceounta recflv.i-ble may be fakes, but tir y ar not "counterfeit." the U H. Court of Appeals ruled, dln-inl.selng a banks sdt t ri*-cover 190,000 lost on nonexlv tent receivable*.

CHAMBICRLAIII

'"A

TIm Daily Raflaclmp, OrMnvllk M. f-Wtmirfay, ^mk K W*^ - .;

Communists Talking Food Production Log

RARIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

will pratant concart feniglit at t:15 In OlcT^uaHn Auditorium.

Orchestra, Will Give Concert

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

Under the baton (rf Paul Ku-entz. the touring ensemble eight men and aix women will present works frwn a repertoire which spans three centur i e s. Trom the music (rf 17th century Vivaldi to contemporary composers.

Guest soloist for the concert Mil be the noted Bach trumpeter, Adolf Scherbaum. The chamber group also Includes sev e n violins, two violas, two cellos, a double bass and a piano, organ or clavichord.

The program, fifth of six con-eeils on the l%4-65 Fine Arts Scries sponsored by the Student Government Association, will be presented hi old Austin Auditorium ^t 8:15 p.lR. *

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

^The conductor, Kuentz. founded the ensemWeykboiit 14 years ago with pers#nel taken from

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) the unpleasant reminder that the Russians are ahead in space and that therefore the country will be expecting Johnson to do something about it. although probably not one in a million could say what.

Last week, just as the United States was getting ready t^ turn loose a non - manned moon shot and then send a two-' man team into orbit in a Gemini spacecraftii the Russians put on a show far outshining what Americans could do.

They not only sent a two-man space team aloft but one of the men got out and floated and somersaulted in space, with the whole spectacle seen on television screens in the Soviet Union and Europe through a television camera on the spacecraft.

The Ru.sslan timing,'just before the American space shots, was hardly an accident and therefore, in demonstrating Russian superiority, must have been doubly galling to Johnson.

Yet, the Russians have been ahead for years, in President Eisenhower's time and in Kennedys, too, even though the United States has been trying to catch up add close the gap that goes back to the 19.50s.

Perhaps there is less gap. Civilian space chief James E. Webb said Monday this country plans to have an American astronaut walk in space within this decade but hei didnt say the Russians wouldnt do it sooner.

It would be a great climax to Johnson's first four-year term if this country could do it first by 1968, which is also a presidential election year.

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) got an eyeful of unsightly Hitachi telephone pole ads alonjr_ the highway, and came back to the office in full agreement that they shoidd he taken down. Su-sumu Klyonarl w,as gratified that the cuitallment of billboard and telephone* pole advertising had no appreciable effect on Hitachi's buEincss. But, as a patron of Japanese art, which delights in uncluttered landscape.^, he would have done what he did even if It-had cost a little money.

There may be no Susumu Kl-yonarls in America. But If Lyndon or Lady Bird Johnson can find one. it might help to get the green heritage crusade moving in high gear.

Shires Col.

Paria Conservatory prize winner^. It has given hundreda of concerts since.

The orchestra has am>eared twice in New Ywk at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It has been highly praised fo its interpretation of Bach's Brandenburg Concertos and the Art (rf the Fugue.

Next month, the ECC Pine Arts Series for this year will close with a concert by an outstanding American pianist. Grant Johannesen. He will appear in Austin Auditorium in Monday, April 12, at 8:15 p.m.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Art Educators Confer Friday

Dr. Wellington Gray of the East Carolina Art Department will partlctoate in the first annual (sonference of the N o r t h Carolina Art Education Association \rf session UNC at Greensboro. The conference is scheduled for this Friday and Saturday.

Robert Barnard, of the UNC at Chapel Hill, faculty and president of the art department of the state education 'association, will, preside.

Two out-of-state guest speakers will be on the program. Glen Kaufman of Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, will give a lec-ture-demonstration on Friday.

Dr. Harlan Hoffa, Art education specialist of th^ U. S. Department of Health, ' Educaticwi, and Welfare. Washingtor^ will speak Saturday following a luncheon in Elliot Hall.

Opening speaker for the conference will be Owen Lewis, art critic of the Greensboro Dally News. V -

Exhibits In connection br i t h the conference will be set up to show latest art materials and techniques as well as some of the permanent art ppsses- > sions of thesainiversity and Wea- i therspoon G^Rery./

WEDNEIDAY fi:00Cheyenne :(KV-Evenlng Newi 6:10Sports 6:2ftWeather

6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter ounn 7:30Mister Ed, CBS 8:00-My Living Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly HiUblUies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 0:30Cara Williams Show, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS ILOO^Flnal Report *

11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayben^ CBS 11:30Real McCoys, CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Fsrni News ^ / .

12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-Guiding Light, CBS . I:00r-Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1;30-As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2,:.30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:0O-Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclumvely Sports 6:25-Weathr 6:30News, CBS 7 :(KVArthur Smith 7:30The Munstcrs, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. (TBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Fjnak Report 11:30Movie

.WEDNESDAY 5:00Fiiti House 5:30RU

6^00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC ii6:30Rifleman

OP-One^Step Beyond 7:30OzBie and Harrle :00Patty Duke, ABQ : 30Shindig, ABC 9:80Burke'g Law, ABO 10:30Soope, ABC 11:00Late. Report 11:10Weather .

11:15Nightlife, ABO THURSDAY 7:00Spec's Tacler, ABC 9:00Early Show 10:3P-0pen House 11:00Love Bob ll:80-Prlce is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30-Father Knows Best. Al^C 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:80E. C. Parmer 2:0O-Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court.'^ABC 2:55-New, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Married, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30-Riley ^:00Early Report'

6:10-Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00-Bewitched. ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10 UK)Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report ll;10-Weather ll:15-Nlghtliie. ABC

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News aryl Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

THURSDAY

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

9:30^People Abe Funny ____

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10;30-What's This Song? NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say "When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55-News, NBC

1:00Bachelor Father 1:80Let's Make a Deal, NBC 1:86News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBC 2:30-The Doctors, NBO 8:00Another World, NBC 8:80-You Dont Say I, NBO 4:001110 Match Game* NBO 4:25News. NBC 4:8(b-Funny Pag#

5:80Cartoons 6:6ftNewsoope 6:15Sportscpe S; 25Weatherscope 6:80News, NBC 7:00Ba Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30-Hazel. NBC 10:00Supene Theatre, NBC 11:00News & Sports Il:10-Lkte Weather 11*. 15Tonight Show

By GEORGE fTYVEIUrSKN

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist partys Central Committee is meeting today to discuss the Soviet Union's chronic farm troubles. There were signs that the 1964 harvest produced less than the bumper crop about which former Premier Nikita Khrushchev boasted.

Leonid I. Brezhnev, Khrushchevs successor as party chief, announced the plenary meeting of the 330-member oommhtee during his speech Tuesday welc(milng the two newest Soviet cosmonauts to Moscow.

Brezhnev said the committee would dlscuis efforts designed to Improve radicaUy the ^tpa-tion in our agriculture and to create eondlUbn for its advance to the level of the tremendous tasks confronting the Soviet economy."

The situation in Soviet agriculture has been gloomy since the disastrous failure of the wheat crop in 1963 The Soviets bought 12 million tons of wheat from the West, and Khrushchev implied there could have been a famine,._____________________________ __________

MKtndaal nmrm. tga&da orgiM

flawing Mtut. . 1-

After Khrushehef's olMlff 1ft October, the opUmiMtft neod suddenly ehanged. Hm waw ttfeme was much stiB riaiilia to be done in order to guargntet ft fully adequate sop^ If att farm products."

Many farms were reported turning in huge dellverlee of grain, then drawing aa much ar mora from the state granarlas to faed caUla and for flour is still short, eonscunara wem rationed to 4.4 pounda for 4wlnayi in November and December,

Meat productton has dropped and is now providing lata meat per capita than In 1968. One of the first moves of the new Kremlin leadership was to lift restrictions on private ownership of livestock.

Khrushchev claimed last aum-mer tha' the 1964 crop would meet current n-cds and provide

A nisei is a second-generation Japanese, bom and educated in America.

enmnti

ALWAYS RRST OUAUIVM

Brother Picked Up 2 Astronauts

MATHEWS, N.C.. (AP) It was a real thrill, said Mrs. Billy Lowe of Mathews, after a flood of phone calls about her brother, Lt. Cmdr. Warren W Winchester of Monroe, N.C.,

He piloted the helicopter. which plucked astrcmauts Virgil Grissom and John Young from the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday.

Mrs. Lowes phone stayed busy as word got around of Winchesters role in the Geml-i nl flight.

First a neighbor called and then an aunt called and then I did some calling, she said.

She said her brother grew up on a farm west of Monroe, graduated from Mineral Springs High/School in 1950, worked a year at Spring Mills, Lancaster, j', S.C., and then went to Pfeiffer College, two years before joining the Navy /n 1954.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Winchester of Rt. 6, Monroe, run a grocery on Rt. 3, Waxhaw. Mrs. Lowe said they watched television and heard about their sons role.

(Continued From Page 4) referendum on his' $300 million state highway bond lasue . . .Also, it is predicted that thii referendum is likely to be set for August or September, rather than later. . .The highway bond referendum must be held this year.

Sources also are expecting most of Governor Moores top drawer appointments to be announced in June, after the legislature adjourns. .^.A number of sppnlntlve posts come open next month and the governor may rhooee to fill some or all ef these right away.

Stokes

News

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Nelson and family of Norfolk, Va.. spent the weekend with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson.

Miss Darlene Warren of Rob-ersonvllle spent the week end with Miss Matilda Barnhill.

Mrs. Callle Fleming has returned home after spending a few days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming of Oak City.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton were the weekend guests qf his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. | Jessie King in Clinton.

Mrs. Herman Everett of Hamilton visited MrSs Frances Van Dyke and Mrs. Dot Barnhill dur-Ing^the weekend."

Mr. and Mrs; Marion Nobles attended the funeral of.Mis. M. B. Pleasant on Tuesday afternoon In Angler.

Mrs. Clinton Roebuck of Eden-ton is spending this week with her mother. Mrs. J. L. Perkins.

Charlie Jame.s Jr. was in Morehead City Friday on busl-nes.s.

Pearl Roberson spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. David Wliltehurst, in Greenville..

MIs.ses Lisa and Su.san Spain, of Rt. 6. Greenville, are spending this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes have retunied home after visiting tl^r daughter and family, Mr. fmd Mrs. Howe Wallace. In Jacksonville. Fla.

Mrs. W. R. Hardison has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce Pittman, in Grlfton for a few days.

Mrs. Harold Watson. Mrs. William Stokes. Mrs. Fav m o n d Fuch. Mr.s, L. A. Watts and Mrs. E.sther Hardison attended the WSCS district conference at the Jarvis Memorial Church in Greenville on Tueaday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount ano" Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris Sr. vlslt} Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Sunday afternoon.

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RMJBIOH (AP) Tmok u Ble OMXiUnft CSitrter Torcenta-nary OtxnmlnBlon. Tm* Beels today know moro nbout tlietr colonial bitory iban evfc-bcorc.

The report jrf-'tne Charter CommiMto^^tjuat olf the presa be had irte from the j-tmwit of Archives and ii,ory. Box 1881, RaMfh.

The cqilimlirton was headed by a pair dhrtlnatiWied leadi-ers: chairman Francie E. Winslow, venerable attorney o t Rocky Mount; and executive secretary John D. F. Phillips of Raleigh, brigadier general. S. Army (Ret.). A group of more than 300 leading dtleens froni every part of the state served on the commission and its various committees.

To assist, the U.S. government set up the North Carolina Tercentenary Celebration Commission, of which Honorable Frank P. Graham was chairman.

The original charter of Carolina was granted in 1663 by King Charles n of England to eight of his favorites. The boundaries. as enlarged two years later, Included not only what is now the two-'ttollpaB, but all or part of fourteen states of the present UnUm, from Atlantic to Pacific. '

Los Angeles, Atlanta. Houston

and many othM* modem cities are located in what was onot

Xarly in Jmemitmm' year. 1963, a birthdAy party was held at the Governors Mansion. The birthday was Carolinas. and the cake had no leas than 300 candles.

Cslebratlons were held throughout the stde. Accunme-moratlve Carolina Charter flve-cent stamp went on sale the first day at Edenton. where the first North Carolina post office had been focated.

The commission published various woikx < colonial history and began a new series of the colonial records of North Caro. Una.

The dmual conventions of several scholarly national and regional hlMorical sodetlej

regional hlMorical society held l^^year In Nq^T

A ;)ecial exhibit of English art in the iTth Cbntury was con-Ihicted. There was a Utry competiti(.'

Tar Heel Hunter Johnson composed North State, a brief symphony which was played by several orchestras in various parts of the state. South CaroUnian Carlisle Ployd composed an opera which was produced in RSi-lelgh in 1963.

Altogether It was a memorable year. Tar Heels learned much that was new to them about their colonial background.

Uneasiness Seen uver Growth Of Busine:

By SAM DAWSON AP Bastaess News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Big bual-hess Is getting bigger fist, traditlonid American uneaslne about it is showhsg both at the government and the public lev-els. .

The rush of annual reports show how successful corporsr tions grew last year both In sales and profits, and also in plants and other assets. _______

The number of billion-dollar corporations Is ^s^^g. Oftep the meaurementst of the largB^t companies in individual industries are changing as fast as those of a growing boy.

A spate of mergers through many industries Is accenting the corporate growth. ,The increased number of Inquiries into mergers by government agencies, and antimerger suits in the courts, is seen by many business executives as evidence that government is still very chary of bigness in business.

Mergers arent the only reason for the^test growth of the big fellows. But prosperity always swells the number of mergers and theyre on the rise now. Stock prices near record highs make It easier for companies to marry through exchange

of stocks.' If it is outright purchase. the Jump In profits last year gives corporate manago-jnt the needed cash.

The business upswing of the last four years also lured many companies into flelds they found too tough and the way out often is merger with the successful competitor or with a cash-rich witslder looking for diversification. '

Here is the merger trend: In 1958 there were^around 900; in 1960 just over 1,000; by 1963 ^osperity swelled the figure to around 1,500; and last year to 1,-800. ^ ^

. pie justice Department and the Federal Trade C^imission filed 12 court suits ffl? 1963 to block Of undo mergers; in 1964 It filed 21;' and in the first two

months of 1965 fUed 6. Inves-

tigi^ions of corporate mergers are under way In such industries as oil, chemicals, ifon and steel, foods and in banking.

For the consumer the nerv

ousness about big business getting bigger is traditionally the fear that with fewer choices in the market place hell have to pay higher prices, or be denied products more to his taste, or miss out on new products held up because the old ones are still profitable.

Stokes Elementa ly School

Honor Pupils Are Named

principal of the Stokes ele-" mentary school, M. T. Lewis, reported Miis week that 106 students earned recognition on the schools honor roll.

Names of the honor students are listed below;

For the first semester. 106 students made the Honor Roll out of an enrollment of over 600.

Listed below are the names of those Honor indents;

Grade l Barbara Teel, Florida- Daniels, Shirley CJamey, Glennette Ward, Kenneth Council, Arthur, Ward, Emma Parker, Jeannette Bunn, Shirley Crandell, ' Sheryl Murchison. Clarence Sparger, Edward Daniels, Brenda Harris. Connie Wilkins, Rcmald Sneed, Paul Mobley, Patricia Crandell, Len-ard,^E. Cox, and Clyde Best.

Grade 2 Gladys Little. Beft-ty Johnson, Dorothy Ciemons, Velma Harris, Jacqueline Hud-

Is Kepfln Bank

ST. LOUIS (AP)It took Har-olcL Stiera iOL.yara to acquire lis $2-miUion collection of model boats. Now'hes had to put them in a bank vault where he cant enjoy them.

The boats, made of Jade, ivory and silver, were the objects of one of the most quixotic burglaries in the memory of St. Louis police.

Eighty-two of the 200 models were stolen from Stiers maij-sion last October. After a comedy of errors by the burglars, the models were found in the trunk ofc the St. Louis district attorneys car.

One man, Wyvonne Homburg, St, Louis, has been charged with the theft and detective Sgt. Ernest Alexander says more may be arrested.

Alexander said a New Vork man hired a ring of 12 St. Louis thieves to grab the boats. The crooks got them to Chicago, then the New Yorker decided he didnt want them, the officer said. ^

The burglars,' left holding the bag. negotiated with police and the district attorney, then the district attorney found the boau to his car >

Some of the models date back to the Ming dynasty In^ China. Stiers. 64. collected them j from all over thfe worid.

son, Doris Johnson, Henry Langley, Roy Perkins, Shirley Rog-cre, Darlene Ward, Glenda Ward, Betty Jean Grand ell, Phyllis Wilson, Perry Rodgers, Phillip Floyd.

Grade 3 Romeo CHemons, James Howard, Walter Wilson, Ivy Gale Exum, Angela Battle, Henry Daniels, Peggy Johnson, JoAnn Leggett, William Taylor, Bema Ann WilsOn, JoAnn Hill, Doris Lee Ward, and Patricia Daniels,

Grade 4 Steve Brown, William Dixon, Annie Murchison, Della Mae Jones, and Jimmy Lee Moore.

Grade 5 Lois Daniels, Elizabeth Howard, Bettie Mitchell, Barbara Ward, Milton Andrews, Billy CHemons, Oscar Little, M. C. Wilson, Donnie Ross, (Jharlle Chancey, Jimmy Hayes. Bettie Bryant. Diane Clemons, Carolyn Daniels, Patricia Jones, Christine Johnson and Jessie Taylor.

Grade 6 Willie Andrews, Willie C!hancey, Ruby. Barnes, Doretha Clemons, Annie Gilbert, Alice Hooks, James Earl Wilson, Ann Leggett, Beverly MuUns, Mildred Sneed. Carrie Teele, Carrie Ward, Margaret Wilson.

Grade 7 George Daniels, Martha Boyd, Vemest 1 n c (TIemons, Vivian Exum, Virginia Flerrilng, Bettie L. Gorham, Neva Hlghsmlth, Earlene Howard, Arcennie Ward'. Carolyn Morning, Norris Little, Angela Thigpen,, Larry Leggett, Curtis Person, Curtis Vines, Ervin Yarrell, Claire Johnson, Mary Mobley, Dpris Mullens, Ruby Murchison, Shirley Smith.

Grade 8 Deborah Andrews, Ella Teele, and Ernest (demons.

Sees Erosion By Law Violators

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Lewis F. Powell Jr.. president of the American Bar Association, said Tuesday that willful law violators and those who use civil dlso)?edlenc Instead o courts to challenge laws are eroding the very foundation of our democracy.

Powell, of Richmond, Va., told the Bar Association of San Francisco and the Lawyers Gub that the increasing crime rate is a national problem. The crime rate is Increasing five times faster than our population, he I said, but Americans unless their immediate famlies are involved are generally apathetic.

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poaad ol iba following esaat In Municipal Baeordari Court March 22:

WUlltm Clark, Magro, 106 W. First St., non-iupport, ItR to

complyrpaM 1*0 and Wp im TMittr.

tha inHuenca, 90 days |s!l snd reads, suspended on eondltton that ha pay $10 for Raacua Squad, pay $100 and coat, nol oparata motor vthiela for tS

(Otyments. /

Edna Hodges Ottt, 21 S. LL brary St., speeding, pay I6 cost deducted.

Priscilla Askew Kowalski, Au-lander, fall to yield right at way, kt the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

' Robert Barrett, Negro. 40$ Ca* dfllac Bt , aseatm artih dea^y weapon, nol prossed withdeave.

Johnnie Mac Daniels. Negro, 202 Hudson St., fall to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be ccmtinued on payment of the cost.

Richard Roberson. Negro, Rt.

2, BOX 245, Oreenvllle. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $12.90, pay for Dr. J. E. Olement $10, pay $20 cost deducted; carrying concealed weapon, verdtet not guilty. /

Grady Gray - Tu^age, Rt. 2, Ayden, fall to stop for red light, pay cost,

Jlnimie Lee Dbcon, Negro, 403 Deck St., larceny, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pa^ cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, i^ced on probation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply.

William Earl Cherry, Negro. 1806 McClellan St., larceny. 90 days jail and roada, jfuspended on C(Hiditlon that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, be at home each night between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a,m., for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply' Clarence Mowing, Negro. 1706 S. Pitt St., receiving stolen property, 6 months jafl and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for A CL. Railroad $250, pay $50 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years and placed on probation for two years, In addition to regular terma of probation the special terms outlined above are to aw>lyr Sylvester Hoi^lns, Negro, 1711 McClellan St.. receiving stolen property. 6 months jail and roads, 8u.spended on condlt 1 o n that he pay for A C-L. Railroad $180, pay $50 cost deducted, remain erf good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, placed on nrobation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms (rf Probation, the soeclal terms outlined above are to spply.

Eugene Green Strlcklind. 27 Edwards St., fall to see ssft move, let the praver for .fuda-ment be continued on paymwjt of the cost.

Robert Lee Little. Negro. Rt. 5. Box 66. Greenville, nubile drunkennes.s. 30 davs Jail and roads, susoended on co-dlMom that he pav t?o cost deducted.

Henry-.Clayton Haddock, 1114 Colonial Ave., hit 'd run driving. 60 days jafl and roads, suspended on condition that ji*

$25 cost deducted, not oMrate

iifl

James Crtek Merrtng, Kinston, disobeying stop sign, wrong way OB one-way street, ver-*''! not fuUty of going wrong w-'v on one-way atreet, verdict gi*'' v of falUnf to stop (or stop st* \ lei the prayer for judgment " continued on payment of the cr-Clfton Wooten. Negro, 't? Fleming St.. Improper passing. 4MiyL^ort^

Floyd Kite, 2621 Jeffer a t a Dr., violation of trailer ordlnar 'S and sanitary laws, called and failed to appear, cairfas lesu^-l.

Payton Willoughby.' 114 W. Ninth St.. damage to personal property, verdict not funty, Hanley CblvttJe. Belvolr Pd assault on female, 30 days JbH

and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest of threaten his wife, pay cost.

Benny Lee Taft, Negro, 203 Boyd Ave., assault, 30 days jail and roads.

Willie James Little. Rt. S. Washington, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roada. suspended on payment erf $20 coat deducted.

Walter Ben Kinlon. Pitt St, public drunkenness, 30 days jad and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Superior Rating For 3 Groups In Choral Event

Three high schools in Eastern North CaroUna received a rating of superior In a district chord contest - festival here la.st Saturday on the campus of East Carolina Collie.

The young choristers, about 500 in all, represented glee clubs and choirs in eight East era North Carolina high schoole for the all - day event. Each group was Judged for its pcrformanct and received a rating.

' ^Charles Stevens, ass<^iate profesor in the East Carolina School of Music, was In charge of the contest - festival, a preliminary event to next yeara state - wide North Carolina Educators Conference - sponsored choral festival In Greensboro.

Schools receiving a rating of superior listed with their music directors arc J. H. Rose High in GreenvUle, Rose Lindsay: Grainger High in Kinston, Joseph Jackson; and New Bm High, Sam Garrard.

Ratings of excellent went to six other schools. They are Elizabeth City High. Grainger High (Kinston), Greene Central Ill"h (Snow HIU), Havelock High. Murfreesboro High and North Lenoir High (La Grange). % :-

motor vehicle for 2 ^ars unless or until he has made restltutliW

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John Fddle Swindell. Negro. 1309 S Greene St.. non-wiot)ort, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mallc<ou'. prosecuting witness taxed wlih costs.

Joseoh Carl Hayes. 506 E. 10th St.. speeding, pav cost.

Ronnie Grev Morgan. Rt. t Box .504 Ayden. speeding, oay 15 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted.

Chirl Leonard Moore, Negro, High Point, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on pajmient of $20 lost deducted.

Reid Hoyt Randall Jr., Fayetteville, careless and reckl ess driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate-motor vehicle for 6 months, surrender driver's license to clerk for 6 months, not violate any motor vehicle laws for 2 years, pay for Rescue Squad $25. pay $25 cost deducted.

Arthur Lee Tyson. Negro. Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and cost.

Jfrfm Arthur Mullican, Eu-llpse, Va., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and cost.

Felton Ray Holliman, Rt. 1, Box 46, Stokes, fall to see safe move, let the prayer for judg-ment t continned omwymcnt of the cost. -

Robert Moore,, Negro, New-

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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The Statesville High Scho<rf ''Grenadier Band of Statesville, and Miss Sharoyn Abdber, Queen Carrousel XIX of Carolinas Carrousel, have been designated as representatives ftH* the Festival of States celebration at St. Petersburg, Florida, by Governor Dan Moore.

By letter the Governor said. "The Statesville Band has long been a symbol of superior marching and performance and hag gained for our State the reputation for developing, throu g h its public school syvtems, excellent musicians and youth of high character. I jtnow you will represent us well.

The Governor went on to say that, "I am delighted to learn that you, as reigning Queen of Carolina.s' Chirrousel. are going to the Festival of States to be held In St. Petersburg, Florida. We are counting upon you to help promote the many virtues of North Carolina as a tourist area and residential center of the South, l.kpow'you' Will do a wonderful job for our State, Governor Moore therefore named Statesville as the "Dffl-clal Band of North Carolina for the Festival of States, and further designated the Statesville Band and Queen Carrousel XTX as his "personal ambassadors of good will from the State xrf-North Carolina to the people of Florida. ...............

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Sen. Allsbrook Gets A Warm Feeling If Close To Voters

RICHARD C. BAITR RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. juUan.> Allsbrook relaxed in his office chair after a long day and toldl about the warm feeling be gets when hes close to the

hours before, on the Senate floor, he put up a one-maa fight against a bill .reducing- the states residency re-quijfisments for voting for presiden; and vice president from one-year to 60. days. The bill

^ measure reflected a fluid ..^ty where both migrant la-horero and white collar workers rich and poormove from taH to state whenever the cx^^ ripen or the head office glvta the order.

I think people have to live in a immunity in order to fully apigeciate that community and what its institutions mean, Alliibrook explained.

i go back to the church, hoxqe, school and state, he coiitoued. I feel that a person to order to participate should be

attached to all these.

I dont like to impede progress, but there are certain fundamental things we must preserve, he added. You just can't <;hange things because of the times. There should be some basic necessity.

Two of the bills sponsors. Sens. Ed Kemp of Guilford and Voit Gilmore of Moore, argued that many substantial citizens could not vote for their own president because of residency requirements.

*T dont think We can separate the national from local elections? Allsbrook said. I think the right of franchise carries from the very lowest level to the highest level.

The 62-year-old lawyer has lived all his life in Roanoke Rapids. He argued in th Senate that the bUl was the beginning of a constant breakdown ot- the election structure of this state.

He explained later he fears lowering the residency requirements in presidenUBl elections woul^ lead to lowing requirements for local elections for w'hich a knowledge of the Issues Is needed.

Politics is a personal thing for Allsbrook. He knows many of the people who have ^sent him to Raleigh for six terms.

. I tnmk you have to get to know people by association so you know how they feel about things, he said.

When this association is warm, its a very real and pr^nt feeling. Its a feeling thats hard to define, but Its there.'

aOLLXWOOD (AP) MM Murray, th* silent screen blonde with the bee-stung - lip* who made $8 million and spent every penny. Is dead at 75.

Misa Murray, who marri^ ffflur tina... wai a _ jroM Jf

roaring 20s gaiety Who never ceased regacdtag herself as a celebrity although her career did not extend into the era of talking pictures.

She succumbed Tiibsday at the Motion \ Picture Country Home to a long Illness that followed a stroke apd a heart ailment.

Ymi dont ham ing movies to remain a atar, she ld several years ago. OpCe you become a star, you ar^ always a star.

iW most famous film was J'The Merry Widow. In which she, starred with John Gilbert, with Erich von Stroheim as director.

At her peak, she earned $10,-000 a week and was one of Hoi-lyw'oods highest-paid stars. She lywoods highest paid stars. She maintained lavish homes and entertained extravagantly.

As#her glittering era passed, her income declined. In 1926. she estimated her fortune at $3 million. '

Ten years later, she .saldygshe sat penniless for three dam on a bench in New Yorks Central Park.

In the mid 50s sfie wrote her memoirs, The Self-^nchant-

Bom Marie Adrienne Koenig May 10, 1889. in Portsmouth. 'Va.. she danced in New -York shows as a teen-ager. Plorenz Ziegfeld featured her in his Pollies of 1908, 1909 and 1915.

Her marriages were to William Schwencker Jr.,, a gate-man; Jay OBrien, a Pasadena broker : film director, Robert Z. Leonard, and Prince-David Mdivani.

A son by Mdivani, Daniel M. Qmning, is her only living relative. He operates a shoe store in Troy, N.Y.

Blind Persons Will Oo Camping In

V' , mmt <L ,

ipecial Oregon Rcreation Area

By LARRY XtJRt% Aaaeeiatod Pra Writer SANDY. Ore. (AP)A happy boy climbed onto a pony. Another jmungater tageriy gripped the handlebars of a bicycle.

#or bot^4l waa a ence not because Jmey were socially deprived, but because they were blind.

Nearby, an elderly man and woman ate a picnic lunch. M oier couple Just soaked up the outdoor atmosphere. It came through without the help of eyesight-It is for persons like these that the Oral HuU Foundation working. The volunteer group

THit tralla.

The rest of the property haa received little attention, however, and most df the facilities still are In the planning stage. Tivat includes a library and mu-

Bffum. r

Funds'* have bepn the main problem.

Tne foundation has received about $5.000 In donations and

wants blind persons in the Pacific Northwest to hike, fish, sWlm and camp. -'

To this end, the foundation Is working on a site overlooking the Sandy River some 35 miles east of Portland,

The foundation hopes to transform 22 brushy acres into a recreation site with camping facilities, ' overnight cottages, bridle paths, hiking trails, horseshoe stakes, fragrant gardens, a miniature golf course and a swimming pool.

Some safety features would be required, such as handrails on trails and a fence atound the iM-operty. Sighted persons would supervise the activities.

Elaborate protective devices would not be needech-however, said George Howeiler.Ja Sandj^ attorney ' who helped organize the foundation.

Blind persons do quite well. he said, using his own experience as authority.

Iloweiler lost his sight .several years ago.

Already installed is a bicycle track, which operates like a merry-go-round. Blind persons ride bicycles ^hich are attached to an anchored center wheel.

* About eightf acres of the site have been cleared of brush. A welt is being drilled, and Boy Scouts have done some work on

haa spent most of it. Contributions keep trickling in, but much more is needed.

Said Marlon Buchhols. first vice president;

About $350.000 would get the area in pretty good shape, but $600i000^ put 4ip * -teaL

fine place."

Although such amounts appear to be a long way off, foun-daUon backers are not discouraged.

The foundation wints to interest blind groups in Washington and Idaho In the Idea of making the project a coopera

tive venture. Some preliminary discussions have been held. There are some 9,000 blind persons in the three states.

One thought is eventually to make the site available to other handicapped persons.

We have a lot of ideas, Howeller said, but all this takes time, and we have to make our plans from year to year.

The foundation first gained

mm when It held a dedication at the caippslte in the summer of 1903. Several hundred persons attended. Free lunch was served, and blind youngsters were given pony rides.

Sinee -ttien, the Gresham KUu Club has been a majorv. cow-tributor. It has provided about $2A00. much of it through womens projects.

Howeller has been working on foundation plans ever since he talked with Mrs. Oral HuU. a Sandy area resident who wanted to donate the river property to a charitable organization.

The l^dea of a the blind grew out of those talks,

Wti the volunteer work of some attorneys, tax-exempt

statiM was gained last Novei^

ber. *

Were now in a better posP tlon to solicit funds, HoweUer

**immedlate plana'are to get

cam^ iSI

this tmmer. IT cofctagwr w not mit, at least campers wlU be able to^sleep in tents. Hotreiler said;

We havent had to do much promotion. Folks have called out and inquired about it. As a result, wo get s lot of volunteer work. *

The Idea is sort of Iftking

and exemplifies ttre main idea of the foundation: that you do not have to see* the out of doorg to enjoy it. _ -

Determination Is The Sue Lyon Story

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televliloo WrHer

New York Taxi Ddvers Strike

^EW YORK (API Thou-sarjls (rf taxicab drivers struck In the city today in a massive demonstration for recognition of a new union by cab owners. '

Tie stoppage, sponsored by the= Taxi Drivers Organizing Committee, started in many plades late Tuesday night aheid of time. The organizing group originally had said the drivers would work until shortly before the start of * a rally at Madison Square Garden at 2 p.nk today.

The Impact on the public depends largely on the number of Independents men who drive their own cabs who keep roU-tng

Of the 11.772 licensed cabs, 4,-956 are operated by idependent owners. The remaining 6,816 are controlled by fleet owners. There are 44,000 drivers in all.

The organizers of the stoppage seek recognition by the fleet owners on a single union repiesentlng all taxi workers. The organizers say they haVe cards signed by 25,000 workers asserting their support.

Future In Hand

.....

orUsociations

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore feels that to< a very large degree the fjuture of North

ta In "thA hanHia nf

ACROSS

1. Cross-piece

4. Partidp 7. Crusaders Jieadquarter 11. Spanish

13. Arabic sur name

14. Lowered In rank *

15. Vocalized

16. Ardor

Carolina is in "the hands of area development associations.

Moore told more than 1,800 persons Tuesday in Dorton Arena the community and area development associations have been fruitful, and we think they will become more important. Heads ,()f^he 12 major devel oiMnent ai^iations in Nortl Carolina were on the platfom as Moore saluted communit] and area development.

He said they were gatherer at the liracheon to dedicatr

17. Baste

19. Command to a horse-

20. Big casino

21. Edible roots

23. Ermine or sable

24. Deserten

25. (load

27. Not many

28. Flowed forth

3(). Electric unit: abbr.

33. Silo^

34. Allow

35. Seaweed '

36. German emperor

38, Pure 7

40, Convey property

41,IiCase

holders

42. .Atident slave

43. Land measures

4 4.Anesthetic

MASOtc NOTICE *

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.P.&A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. All Master masons are cordially

invited.

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

Dog Repeliant Is Proving Value

WASHINGTON (AP) The postmans best friend, a dog repeliant. has increased by 40 per cent the likelihood that he will swiftly complete his appointed rounds in one piece.

Thats the progress report Asst. Postmaster General Richard J. Murphy recently gave the House Appropriations Committee.

Dogs sank their teeth into postmen 7^000 times last year, costing them more than $1 million in sick leave and doctor bills, Murphy said. But over the last five months since the carriers began-carrying a repel-lant which keeps Fido at a distance disabling dog bites were reduced 40 per cent, Murphy told the committee.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) She seems absolutely prim. When she speaks it is often of the Joys of serious acting or the intricacies of Oriental philosophy.

This te Sue Lyon. Lolita -plus five years. She looks and sounds greatly changed from the nymphet she played in her initial film. In'truth, she seems different from the teen-age 'temptress she enacted in Night <rf the Iguana.

The alterations are not entirely external. The physical aspects are the result of her role as mission schooltoacher in Manchuria for the multistar Seven Women. The other changes may be the result of a year ih which she was married and divorced from actor Hampton Fancher in.

It has been a difficult year, she commented reflectively. The worst part of it was losing my brother; that was the most tragic thing that has happened In my life. .

But in other ways it has been a wonderful year. I have grovm and learned a great deal.

She evidenced no bitterness

about her brief tenure as Mrf. Hampton Fancher in. In fact, to refurnish an old Hollywood cliche, they are still friends.

I always remain friends with those I have been In love with,**^ she reasoned. I think that before there can be love, you must admire and respect a person. After love has gxme, you can still -maintain your friendship. Its foolish not to.**

In Seven Women, Sue find herself amid the powerhous compaiiy of Anne Bancroft* Margaret Leighton, Flora Robson, Betty Field. Mildred Dun-nock and Anna Lee. She Is understandably awed In the presence of such talent" and determined to keep up with them.

One of her ways of understanding the nature of the film is to study a heavy tome on Chinese philosophy. I can only read-a little bit at a time and then I get lost, she admitted. At this rate it may take me five years to finish it, but I'm determined.

Thats the nature (i Sue Lyon at 19: de/ermlnatton. For a couple of years she has been studying with a dramatic coach, and the experience has infused her

with a will to succeed. :-

aisa

SOLUTION OP YESTIRDAYS PUZZU

DOWN,.

1. Small pack horse

2. White poplar

3. Form a new crew

4. iver Island

job that must be done ,next four years, A good

Exchanged Vows On A Ferry Boat

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) - It wasn't exactly a sea of matri-mooy, yet Edgar Mason Johnson and Patsy Jean Murphy exchanged-their marriage vows <hi the dedk (rf a-Kentucky River ferry boat.v

The ceremony-was performed by the Rev. OrvUle Casey who operates the paddle-wheel ferry at nearby Valley View.

vlous in what -many have already done.

He added. I am confl that four years , from now people will .be living bette much better.'

The Rey. Bob Richards, mer Olympic champion, the audience,* In sports

community that doesnt

munlty that doesnt have anything.

[

* *

SJL

Ti,

4/ .

Mon

three

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through day will average about degrees below .seasonal normals. Precipitation will be heavy and occur mainly Thursday and Fii-day and again about Sunday. Amounts will average an inch or more in most .sectionk.

5. Roma dldatoT*

6. Coxxdudel

7. Dobkcf

8. Arrested

9. Rajahf* wives

10. Bonkn 12. Kififf Ax'-., dmr'slaace 18. Tde- 4 gr^hed.

21. Countilfled

22. Adage ^

23. Sport

25. Hits

26. Woodn shoe

27. Shackle

28. Aftersong

29. Integument of a seed

30. Growing old

31. Island In the Mediterranean

32. Journalism

37. BaHad 39. Abstract being

Por tim* 25 min.

3/23

CANADA DRY

NOTICE

'Th* Board of Equalization and Review will meet at the Pitt County Court House' at 10:00 a.m. on the ^following dates: Friday March 26th, Wednesday March

* 4

l31s^and Friday April 2nd. This is for the purpose of

4'viewing the new valus placed on properties in all

/ . . . townships in Pitt County. The Board of Equalization and

_^eYW- wilLcomplete. its -hearing t on JSAojiday. yVprll ^th at 10:00 a.m. in the Pitt County Court House.

If there is any question concerning the new value Ihlaced on your property, please come by the Tax Supervisor's Office prior to the meeting of the Board.

Pitt County Tax Dept.

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For three months of the year, frozen lakes in the northern states take on the appearance of ice-bound shanty towns. Tiny colonies of nighttime and Weekend immigrants spring up on lakes everywhere. Some enthusiasts still ^ ^

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This Wook*s PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photogriphor Gone E. Horrkk.

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On Flood Of Future Space

Kr mmMMb. binbdict

AP AartiiiH Wrltr CAPB KENMIDT. Via. (AP) ^ Wltb tte (Umt ol tba Midly Bmwb, tbt Untied Ittaiee filned a ttttle eitmnd oo the Rueeianf In Uie inaB'taHivaoe race and ipeaed the tatee to a flood of laatrooaiit launcMnge in tbe fOan itmd ^

Aitroiiauts Vlrgfl L Oriasom and John W. Young took tbe Oemlnl ipaoeeraft up Idr a trial fun Tuetday. They flew It backward, forward and. upside down and executed tbe first orbital atengia^^wr made a tpanoed >aoeeraft.

Tbere were a few minor dlffl-eidtles. But proieot officials pronounced the two-seat - craft ready to begin operational mis-sl(ms on the next flight. Nine more OemMi flights are scheduled in the next two years.

Orlssom and Young were up for a three-orbit spin lasting less than five hours. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration termed it a **truly historic missicMi and aid it (temonstrated the readiness of tbe craft for future long-duratioQ and rendezvous mls-tloiis.

m June, astronauts James A. lICDtvltt and Edward H. White are to soom into space for four days to further evaluate the

capsule and to gather medical and sdentlflc data.

McDlvltt is to become the first UA. astronaut to go at least partially out of his orbiting ship. Plane call for him to <HDen his hatch and poke his head into space. However, some thought is being given to having him teave the craft on the end (tf a teth^ just as * cosmonaut Alexei Leonov did during a spectacular two-man Soviet shot last week.

Development ot this extrsrve-hicular capability as well as an m^t-ehMging stearate ^uice-craft are requirements before either Americans or Russians travel to the moon. The Russians pioneered the out-of-capsule operation last week. Tuesday Grissom and Young put a trump on their ace by doing some steering.

U.S. officleds have conceded that this natim trails the Sovlk^ Union by about two years In the man-ln-space sweepstakes. The major reason is that the Russians started earlleriln the development of a big booster capable of hurling large payloads into orbit.

With the same basic'rocket, the Russians launched the worlds first spaceman, sent the first woman into orbit and last fall sent three cosmonauts aloft

in VoObod 1. Tbe la week was their aeoogd with more than one pasMnger.

But on none of tbek^fliihte have they, been able to

change miait and shif| over the Iky as the Molly Brown did.

Dr. Robert Seamans, asao-olate administrator of the space agency, said the Orissom-Young flight narrowed the gap a bit.

*T'U accept tbe fact that we*re behind the Russians.** Seamans said. "They have a good p^_ gram. Theyre doing some m-portant things before us, ud weM doing others before th(^ Weve also got a good program.**

After McIMvltt and White take their four-dt^ flight, astronauta L. Gord(Hi Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. are to make a seven-day, flight which should provide visible data on how man la afifected by prolonged ex^ure to weightlessness.

After that will cine the vital rendezvous shot in which a two-man team will attempt to catch up and join with another orbiting satellite* This space docking maneuver must be developed bef(% man ventures to the moon and planets.

Six Gemini rendezvous flights are planned.

Dr. CSeorge E. Mueller, NASA associate administrator for

manoad apaoo flight, laid QtmL nl fligbit win occur three month intervals. Be predicted a total of 15 manned space shots from cape Kennedy in the next fbor to five years, inoludlnf the fhwt A^oHas Her Own Coal Mine in Home Basement

SHAWNEE. Ohio (AP) > JMfci. Wllam Leaver, n, has her own private ooal mine In her bseement.

At the rate Mrs. Leaver usee her coal, it win last 1,000 years. Current estiinstes sre she has 10,000 tons stUl to be mined in her basement. ^

Tbe mine was discovered by Mrs. Leaver's husband in 1917 and has been going strong since.

R is one the few in this Appalachian country of Ohio which is still producing coal.

Three or four times s year, a eon, Delbert, 46. of Columbus, comes to this hilly town to dig enough to fill tbe coal bln** for his mother.

Mrs. Leaver's mine goes 150 feet from the basement under a steep hlU. The shaft is 10 feet wide and 14 feet high.

msaacd lunar landtdgs.

Be said that foQowhig the of Qemlnl. manned flight emphasis will shift to earth orbit fllghU o the three-man ApdUo mocmshlp. Be said these win begin in 1967.

In 1968,'* be said, we expect to begin manned fUghts of the Saturn 5 and some time in 1969 we expect to be ready for the historio flight that will take the first Am^sns to the iiu^ face of the moon and back.** NASA Adminlrtrator James E. Webb said the United States is ooimting hesvlb^ OQ the Saturn 6 a 40-story tail rocket with 7.5 milUoQ pounds oi thrust to overtake the Soviet lead.Struck Down By Son-In-Law's Car

RENSSELAER. N.Y.; (AP) -Muriel Balsan,' 64, was strudc and killed by an automobUe driven by her son-in-law Tuesday as ke prepared to take her to a wake for his mother.

P(dloe said Merlin Stone, 48. of Schodack Landing had g(me to Mrs. Balsan's home, was crossing in front of the car. police said, whoa it accidentally lurched forward.

ml FoVces Face

Dismal Role Of Inaction

By PKTEll ARNB1T

South Viet Nam (API At an experiment in (ventional warfare, tbe Forces appears to

iwccnventioni

U-S/Bpoclal

have encoubtered hesvy going in Viet Nam.

We Should be out. there in the mountains fighting the Viet Cong at their own game, but where are we?* lakl a UA. Special Forces officer at one df the groups osmps.

Ws are stuck in esmp, and the enemy can see our evfery move. We have lost contrdl of our trcx^ to the Vietnamese^ And to cap all of this, we win be posted soon to advise district chiefs. That is not a job for Special Forces, certainly not the l^xtcisl Forces I thought I was joining.**

These comments put in a nut-sheC the feelings of many Special Forces personnel now serving in Viet Nam.

Originally a free-wheeling

organization established as a counterinsurgency force, the Special Forces blossomed under President John F. Kennedy,

who saw in their unorthodox concept an answer to the .burgeoning trouble ' of Southeast

Asia.

More recenfly. Special Forces seems to have been having a lean time It.^

A U.8. offloer said:

When I volunteered out of the artillery and into tbe l^oial Forcea a few yeara ago, my commanding offloer told me. Youre maklnf a mistake. The generals will kill tbe Special Forces and your career will die with It. *

Whether the generals are kill-lag the Special Forces, or whether they are dying a natural death, there is no doubt that the objectives of tbe Iftwolal Forces have not been met in 'South Viet Nam.

Up to about one year ago they were making progress vnth one of the objectives winning over mountain tribes to the government cause.

Scores of special teams were

mountain people and sunolylng weapons to fight the Viet Cong.

There were misgivings about the program. A For^ one thing, the Montag-nards were getting thousands of weapons to fight tbe Viet Cong today who would they use them against tomorrow? And some of the Montagnards defected to the Viet Cong.

There was also the problem of alleglanM to South Viet Nam. The Montagnards dislike lowland. Vietnamese, but they tp-

-r

psftred to tors the tough UA. Speeisl Forcee men who worked amongst them.

SventusUy, the UA.-created Montsgsiahl strike forces'* ahed to VBtnsmese contrcd. Many ware tuined into i^lgr foroe units under oommAod of province chiefs.

Tbe loss of control over the Montagnards Is now regretted by niany offlcert.

Maxiy U.S. officers charge also that the strike forces are kept In static defense of permanent installatioos.

Other officers said tho Special Forces have been reduced k an advisory effort, as has the regular U.S. Army In Viet Nam.

The only control we have B that we control the purse

operating in Viet Nams moun-. ;Atrlngs. This Is more ^ other tains, working with primitive iwlvisers have and nowo M

made extremely effective in getting what we want.

But it isnt enough.** a capt-

taln said. ^ .

A .S. spokesman says about 1,100 UA. Special Forcee personnel are scattered throughout the country In 40 campe. The main center is at the coastal resort of Nha Trsng.

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 24, 1965

Buc Golfers See

Mark Improve

The loM of the number one mta on the Eaet Carolina goU team la one of the problema Wendell Carr hopes he can aolve In hia flret year aa coach of the team.

Btth Brogden. whr tect^W tppllle, MdrrCT

team last year, went Info practice teaching during the aprlng quarter, and in lost to the team.

But In the meanwhile, the Buca opened their scaaon, and took a victory over The Citadel In the opening^ match. The next match set yesterday- with Kalamazoo, waa rained out.

. In place of Brogden, Gary Mull moved up Into the lead position. Mull Is a junior from Morganton.

The number two man la a local golfer. Chappy Bradner. from hei-e in Greenville.

The other members of the team, are Phil Somera from

Lsmcbburg, Va.; Frank Startling of Greensboro; David Gerow of Burlington; Francis 0*Brlanf of Greensboro; Joe Parks of Greensboro: Ray Zeiaa of Hyat-

Rain Forces Postponements

Jacksonville.

Last years Bucs finished the season with a 6-4 record, and Carr hopes that* they will be able t fill Brogdena gap effectively enough to take up the slack and Improve on the record.

^hls will' be the last year, that East Carolina Is out of the Southern Conference In golf, and the Bud are looking forward to the next season. Carr notes that there are several good freshmen golfers who will be helping the team a lot iir fbe first year of conference competition.

Rain yeaterday forced the cancellation of / one game and the postponement of two others.

East Carolinas second game, with Amhurst. was cancelled becanse of the weather. Am-hure*, with other commitments, could not stay over, and the game was cancelled.

Rose High was scheduled to play In Tarboro yesterday, but the game was rescheduled for to^y, weather permitting. Game time was 4 p.m. In, Tarboro.

The Ayden-Greene Central game was also postponed un-, til today.

At least one golf match was also rained out, that between East Carolina and Kalamazoo. It was not known at press time whether the match would be rescheduled.

B Aaiki/Mikiriain &

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP

SHIRLEY'S

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521 Cotanche St. lames M. (Jim) Shirley, == Mgr.

^ BHly McLawhom

Final Test For

Florida Parby

Set For Today

MIAMI. Pla. (AP) - The fl: n&l major test for Uw $100J)0(K added Florida Derby comes up lU Gulfstream Park today and a field of 13 colts and one filly will match strides in the Fountain of Youth Stakes at 1 1-16 miles.

The field, matching most tA the best S-year-olds in Florida this winter, includes rch swlf-UeB as HaU To An. Sparkling Johnny, Gallant Lad, First Family and Flyalong.

Others entered are Maribeau, Louis Arnold, Battle Star, Prime Minister, Selarl. The Dancer, Adsum, CThojyem-Please and Miss Mlsque.

Hall To All won the Hibiscus and was third In the Flamingo; Sparicling Johnny won the Bahamas and Everglades and was second In the Flamingo; First Family won the Dade Metropolitan and Gallant Lad won the Hutehesoo, with Prime Minister finishing second.

All but three of the 14 are Florida Derby nwnlnees First Family, GsJlant Lad and Miss Mlsque. They can be made eligible upon payment of $5,000 by March 31.

The Fountain of Youth, won last year by Dandy K., will carry $15,000 in added money. The winner's shave, with 14 starters, will be $11,825 from a gross of $18,325.

STEINBECK'S .'The Style Center"

UNQUESTIONABLY AUTHENTIC!

Stuart Asks If

PIRATE GOLFERS . . . East Carolina pint Its hopat this spring on this group of man. From loft to

right aro Bonos O'Brlant, Chappy Bradnar, Joo Parks, Phil Somart, Frank Starling and Gary Mull. Tha Piratas won thoir oponor last waak against Tho Citadel. (Rofloator Photo)_ . _

Jim Mallory^hallenges-Youm To

Be Successful At Pitt Meeting

. Jim Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina College and former baseball, coach at the college, challenged the members of the All-Pitt County teams to make a success of their lives at the spring metlng of the Pitt County Athletic Association last night at Respess Brothers Barbecue.

The 10 boys and 12 girls on the teams were hcmored at the meeting..Boys on the team are: Sonny McLawhorn, Walter Clay-brook, and Billy Stokes of Ay-den, Robert Young of Bethel, Ikle Arnold of Chicod, Johnny Hardison and Ivey Smith of FarmviUe, Stuart Rhodes of Grif^, BiUy Hardee of Orlmes-land, and Wayne Avery of Wln-tervlUe. Girls Include Suzanne

Wilson and Kay Williams of Ay-den, Barbara Manning, Sue Hunnlecutt and Carrie Lin Gur-gemus of Bethel, Ruth Warren of Chicod, Ly Dixon of Farm-vlUc, Linda Bowen , and Sue Burch of Grlfton, Eva Jackson and HlU Whlchard of Wlnter-vlUe and Linda Morris of Bel-volr-FajUdand.

Mallorybolnted out that success Is l^t some people do that othera dont. It Is a simple task, but often elusive.

Drive is one of the essentials for success. You'leam what this Is in athletics, because you wouldnt be here except for drive. It is hustle and ambition, the dean said. He pointed out that drive can be both good and bad.

Cus Makes New

Punching Bag

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press. S^^orts Writer

HILLSDALE, NJ. (AP) It was, a great day for scientific progress. First, Gemini at Cape Kennedy. 'Then, (ius DAmatos "apparatus at - Jose Torres fight camp here. J

DAmatos Invention doesnt rank with the two-man space flight in the great scheme of things, perhaps. But he obviously considers it the biggest thing since they took prizefights off barges.

DAmato, training Torres for his title bout with llght-heavy-weigbt champlwi WlUle Pastra-

Scores

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Exhibltioil Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results

Chicago, A, 3, Minnesota 1 Ohcinnatl 9. Detroit 1 New York,'N. 5, Baltimore 2 Houston 7, Washington 5 Milwaukee 12, Pittsburgh 10 Kansas City 6, New York, A, 5, 13 innings ^

San Francisco 7, Chicago. N,

Cleveland 10, Los Angeles, A,

Los Angeles, A, 1, Boston 0 PhUadelphla 5. St. Louis 4 Thursdays Games Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Cearwate^

Houston vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Los Angeles, N, vs. Kansas City at Bradenton Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at Orlando New York, N, vs. New York, A, at ^ort Lauderdale Plttsmirgb vs. Ciilcago, A, at Fort Myers'

48hIcago, N,^ vs. Sa? Francisco at Mesa Detroit vs. Baltimore at Lakeland *

, Boston vs. xLos Angeles, A, at Scottsdalfe Cleveland va. xLos Angeles, A, at Tucson "x-Uslng divided squad.

Whltey Ford, at 36,is the oldest 'active player on the New York Yankee roster.

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no at Madison Square Garden March 30, unveiled the contraje tlon Tuesday. It got mixed reviews.

The apparatus, with sound accompaniment, is designed to develop oombinadon punching. It is a mattress rolled around a heavy punching bag placed In a

heavy woo^ frame on the ilnted 0

wall. Painted on the mattress Is the outline of a head and torso, labeled /Willie, with numbers 1 through 10 at strategic spots 7 on the face, 1 and 2 6n either side of the chin, and so on.

With his own voice barking out a series of numbers from a tape recorder, Torres responds by throwing a sequence of punches to the designated points. The 28-yar-old Pfierto Rican has worked with the apparatus for some weeks, off and bn. and Is quite proficient.,

"6-5-2-1-2. commanded the recorder and Torres .lust as Quickly ripped two punches to the body and three to the ch'n. "1-2-.5-6-1 ~ two to the chin, two to the body, another to the chin.

DAmalp. dalm Torres dan unleash ' a seauence of "f^e punches In two-fifths of a second, which Is fast indeed. Bit the skeptics wanted to know If Pastrano, a remarkably quick man, would oblige by standing still long enough for the combln-atlous to work, and If punches that fast and short had ^ any steam.

DAmato said he was sure thered be time enough, and power enough.

He noted that a person shouldnt strive for bigness in everything. "Many try this and feel frustrated if they cant achieve this goal he said. "But you only need to be big In your heart and oul. ^

Mallory said people should channel their drive Into helping their fellow men. 'This would be rewarding to them and It would help determine their character.

A second factor in success is desire, he said. Mallory noted that many people feel that Americans have lost their personal responsibility because theyve lost their desire and are willing to settle tor con

formity. But with desire, a person wUl not do this but will work, even if ho Is in the minority. He cautioned that a person with desire might be critic clzed by others, but this would be because of jealousy.

A third Ingredient would be decisionr Many of these axe made each day, he said, but it Is hard to make the right ones. "You lead through example. Your decisions will influence others, so you must make the right ones.

By combining these three things, you get destiny, Mallory

Phils Got Best

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Dick Stuart, whose long-distance home runs are exceeded mr W the enormHy of his hm modesty, was talking about the winter trade that sent him from Boston to Philadelphia for pitcher Dennis BennCt. '

"Wouldnt It be something If Bennett came up with a sore arm this season? aiOced Stuart, who feels Boston didnt receive enough In exchange for him. "Do you think the Red Sox brass would get jumped on a

gave them a 1-6 victory.

After allowlnii only one bit la 81-3 Innings, Bennett was rocked for a double by Jim Fre-god and a triple by Lou Clinton. T1 soutlipaw threw thi'e# baila

little?

The Red Sox tass might be pondering that t very thought today following Bennetts departure from an exhibition baseball game with a sore left shoulder.

The painful exit came during the fourth inning Tuesday, just after the Los Angeles Angels scored the run that eventually

Hetzel's Team

Drops ACCs

said. "This plays a vital role in your countrys destiny. We must believe in ourselves and In our country. he said. By doing this we strengthen both ourselves and our country.

Finally, Mallory pointed to a firm belief In God as necessary for success. "Too many young people have emotional problems, he said, "because they have no one to turn to in time of trouble.

He proposed a creed for those present. "The purpose of life is not solely to be happy, but to so live as to make It matter that we have lived at all.

Following Mallorys talk, the associaticm elected new officers for the coming year. Leonard Lilly of Belvoir-Falkland was elected prmident, with Blaney Moye -as vice-president, Henry Sawyer as treasurer, and Tommy Lewis, secretary.

A committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities and problems that could be involved in a joining of Pitt "and Martin county teams nto a single league.

The association also asked that member teams be permitted to play up to the state maximum of baseball and baseball games in coming seasons.

CHARLOTTE NX?.' (AP) -1' Davidson All - Amrica Fred Hetzel and North Carolinas Billy Cunningham finally got to play against each other and made quite a show of it before 8,116 at Charlottes CoBseum.

Hetzel scored 34 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead his team of aenlm* ct^leglans to a 111-92 victory Tuesday night over Cunninghams All - Stars, led by Cunninghams 28 points and 10 rebounds.

Davidson and North Carolina did not play each other while Hetzel and Cunningham led their respective squads the past three years.

Hetzels former ^ Davidson teammate, Charlie Marcon, added 24 points for Hetzels and two other former Wildcats, Barry Teague and Don Davidson, had 14 each. Larry Laklns, former N.C. State star, scored 24 points for CXinninghams squad.

to Costen Shockley, then signaled Manager Billy Herman to the mound.

"My arm hurt like a to<Hh-ache from the time I startfrd warming up, Bennett explained afterward. "I was gradually losing my stuff so I felt why force it?

The situation, though, could have Boston officials, worrying about the value of the 25-yetr-old hurler, who was plagued with arm trouble last season and finished with a 12*14 record for the Phillies.

Stuart. Incidentally, singled across the winning rug In the ninth inning TuMday night in Philadelphias 5-4 victory over St. LouU.

Joe Torre riammed two homers and Mack Jones one In Milwaukees 12-10 victory Over Pittsburgh. The Pirates got two h^ers from Bob Bailey, snd one from Jim Pagllaronl.

In other games, Houston defeated Washington 7-5, Kansas City whipped the New York Yankees 6-5, San Francisco stoppd the Chicago Cube 7-8 Cincinnati dripped Detroit 9-1, the New York Mets knocked off Baltimore 5-2, Cleveland turned back another Angel squad 10-3, and the Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 3-1.

Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris of the New York Yankees are the only active American Leaguers to have bit 60 or more home runs In a single season.

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Duk Out Tq Get

A Better-Record

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes Blue Devils opened their 12th season under Coach Clarence (Ace) Parker today, determined to forget, last springs humiliating 0-12 finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar and 4-21 overall record.

The Blue Devils Were host to Dartmouths touring Indians in the flnst of two games with the Indians today and Thursday. Duke then goes to the Rollins College Tournament at Winter Park, Fla., March 27-April 5.

Duke scored 86 runs last year and allowed opponents 144 in the worst season Parker can re-meipber. But things s^Qi^ld 4iri-, prove considerably this season and nine lettermen form one source of optimism.'

The veterans Include outfielders Biff Bracy, Sonny Odom, and John Gutekunst*; Inflelder Steoe Holloway: catchers Scot-tv Glacken_and Chris Stiles, and pitchers

. Charles Young, Jay

Hopkins and Jim Liccardo.

Not a one appeared among 1964s 20 leading hitters in the ACC nor Its 12 leading pitchers.

but the .Blue Devils cant go anywhere but up.

Elsewhere today, N.C. State was host to Kent State and South Carolina visited Southern Conference Furman.

In Tuesdays only game, CHemson got flve-hit (all singles) pitching frort. Bill Parmer and beat The Citadel 6-2 at Charleston, S.C. PEUTiier struck out seven before leaving the game In the seventh inning.

(^emsons Ru^y Adkins, who beat the Cadets with a home run Monday, tormented them again with three singles in four trips, ^msai la for the sea-son.

Dartmouth's vlait to N. C. State and Wake Forests game at Furman were cancelled because of rain and wet grounds.

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Working On New Ring Gimmick

By WDX GRIMSUEY AMecla(ad PreM 8pw1i Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fll. (AP) Let CiMslus see a few guys with pencils In their hands and he changes completely.' says Angelo Dundee, manager and trainer of the world heavyweight boxing champion. He suddenly goes on stage."

Cassius Clay, alias Muhammad Ali, the first to acknowledge that he U a big ham. although ham dr any form of wrk is an obscene word to his Black Muslim religion.

"Its Just a gimmick," the champ confides when he escapes from the hurly-burly and relaxes In the steamy broom closet that serves as his dressing room at the Fifth Street Gym.

I yell and I rant. I bang my cane. I run off my big mouth. People think Im crazy until I make good my boasta-Uke last year against that big ugly bear, Sonny Liston.

"Some people get offended by my bragging. But they talk about me. and they come out hoping to see me get my head knocked off.

Cassius still chortles over the wild demonstratl(xi he staged at the welghin before his title fight with Liston here last Feb. 25. With a glassy look In his eye, he stormed around the ring, brandishing his fisU and bellowing loud threats.

He was a man gone berseit. His friends couldDt restrain him. Observers thought he was crazed by fear of lacing Liston. Psychiatric tests were called for and experts said hed never answer the bell. The boxing commission fined him $2,500.

That evening Clay, a 7-1 underdog. entered the ring relaxed and determined, and ix)eeeded to chop the cumbersome Liston Into a hamburger state b^ore Sonney declined to answer the bell for the seventh round.

I sure fooled you guys that time." the champion said with a mischlevlous wUik.

Qay contends he will have a brand new gimmicka startling onefor his return engagemmt with Liston at Boston May 25.

Im working on It and it wUl be earth-shaking," he said, the gleam returning to his wide brown yes. I may fly to another country and stay until the day of the fteht. I may do something even more swisatlwial."

I am a Mvlng legend, the most popular athlete who ever lived, he boasts. A hundred billion people think I am the greatest."

Then another crowd win gather.

Whos the champwhos the greatest? Cassius bellows.

You, Cassius," comes the fcho.

Does Cassius believe it? Who knows?

BIG TOP IATTIH6 Members ef the Heueten Astrw take part In ret batting practice held ander the big glaec of the Houeten Domed ttndlum. Ball perk will pea ffleiatiy wKh an exhibition game on April t. between HeuaUn and tha Naw York Yankeeat

Cuniiingham l

Scoring' Champ

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) -North Carolina senior Billy Cunningham won his second straight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball scoring title with a 25.4 average and a record third rebounding crown with a 14.3 figure.

' Junior Bob Leonard of Wake Forest was No. 2 scorer with a 28.9 mark, followed by three s<H>homore8 Bob Verga of Duke, 21.4; Bob Lewis of North Carolina, 21, and Jay McMiUen of Maryland, 19.7.

Three others, Ronny Watts of Wake Forest. 19.2, Jack Marin of Duke. 19.1 and Larry Lakins of N.C. State, 19, finished with averages (rf 19 points or better, lacing eight men in this eMte category. Last season only four ACC players did as well.

Cunningham beat out Jim Fox of South Carolina in a late drive for the. rebounding title, with Fox finishing second with 13.6 recoveries a game. Watts was third with 13.

Although Cunningham won the scoring average crown, the ^acon pair of Leonard and Watts was the most prolific of the year. Leonard was No. 1 in field goals (250) and total points (645) while Watts was first in free thro'ws (169).

In the team departments, ACC Service Bureau figures show that Duke dominated the race. The Blue Devils were first in scoring average with a record 62.4 points a game and also topped field goal accuracy at 49

per cent, rebounding with 49.8 per contest and had the largest average margin over the opposition, 14.6 points.

N.C. State, the ACC champion, tow>ed*team defense with an average yield of 68.6 points and Maryland was No. .1 in free throw accuracy at 72.0 per cent.

Placing Comb In Wallet Can Deter The Pickpocket

By EDWARD S. KFTCH Associated Press Writer . CHICAGO (AP) - A pickpocket can pick your pocket quickly wherever a crowd may gather. ,

This Is the word trom' Ricki Dunn who learned his trade from a former New York cop. \ Dunns deft pickpocket technique provides him with a livelihood on the night club circuit. He makes an honest living stealing thousands of dollars worth of watches, belts, wallets and Jewelry. But he gives It all back to the victims who become part of his act.

I do it for laughs," he aays. He has many tricks at his fingertips to make the public aware of what can happen at the hands of a pickpocket.

At 35. Dunn says he has been working as a piclmocket for 17 years. He diverts attentiop with card tricks and a steady flow of chatter.

Hes borrowed $100 bills and burned them only to let the lender discover his money Is safely tucked in his own pocket.

Dunn says the way a man can protect his wallet is to refrain from tipping off where he keeps his funds on his person. Another way is to put a pocket comb in the fold of the wallet and secure it with a*strong rubber band. Place it in the hip or coat pocket so that the teeth of the comb are horizontal and pointed 4ipJ The pickpockerwill find it difficult to slip the purse from a pocket. '

Because pickpockets are super-

NBA Playoffs Start Tonight

CINCINNATI (AP) Both the coaches are looking forward to a tough playoff contest between the Cincinnati Royals and Philadelphia 76ers for the National BasektbeJl Association Eastern Division semifinals.

The playoffs start tonight Ip gj^cinnati Gardens. Tliree of we five games If necessary will be played there,

Id say right now it stacks up as a five-game series," said the 76ers Dolph Scbayes. "I hope we'U be on top. And I envision somebody unheralded as perhaps making the difference."

Jack McMahon of the Royals agreed about the toughness oi the upcoming best-of-5 contest, and added, Im glad we have the home court advantage."

Schayes remark about unheralded heroes took additional meaning from the Injury situation. The top stars on both clubs Wilt CHiamberlain and Oscar Robertson are ailing, but both are expected to start tonight.

Chamberlain was hospitalized Monday with a pancreas ailment. while McMahon excused Robertson from practice Tuesday because of a strained tendon in the big mans left foot.

stitious. they usually return the purse by mail, minus the money of course.

Most pickpockets work in groups of three, Dunn says. Each has a special Job. The "stall" stops your or slows you down. The "shade" distracts you. And the actual'UfUng is dime by the Ught-flngered "cannon."

Moet of them work under the guise of doing something else. The newspaper is a convenient device to cover, the theft as the pickpocket slips'the wallet from the inside coat pocket.

The newspaper not only screens the theft, it also serves as a wrapper to hide the wallet as It is passed to the confederate. ^

Dunn says its a good idea not to carry all your money In one pocket. Carry some of it in an inside jacket pocket. C^rry loose money with a big rubber band around it so it will stick to your pocket.

Dunn says women are more careless than men in the way they-carry moiey. If they go shopping, they will put a purse down as they examine merchandise.

Underground Testing Simulates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Far beneath the Nevada deeert, the United 'States hss developed means of simulating the altltod# conditions a nuclear-tlmped mis-alle would encounter If detonated at nearly 100 miles above the earth. ^

This was learned today In an Interview with Brig. Gen, Del-mar L. Crowson, dirix^or of the AtomtP ^ergy Commission's

Researcher Says

Rich Did Fight

^ MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Charges that men with money averted service, leaving the less fortunate to fight the (?ivil War, do NOT appear tostand up under checking, a Marietta College professor says ki Civil War Hisory."

Hawks, Bullets Work Defense

ST. LOUIS (AP) Defense seemed the key word as the St. Loul Hawks and the Baltimore BuUets prepared for tonights opening playoff game in the Na-Uonal BasketbaU Associations Western Division.

"Defense will decide the playoffs." said Hawks playei>Coach Richie Guerin.

"If we dont play defense, Its going to be a short series," Coach Buddy Jeannette of Baltimore said.

The two Western Divwlwi teams, which spilt 10 games during the regular season, play a bcst-of-5 series for the right to meet division champlwi Los Angeles in a best-of-7 set.

Second-plsce St. Louis, 45-35. hampered by numerous Injuries, finished eight games ahead of third-place Baltimore, 34ri3, largely because of a defense that ranked second In the league at 105.8 points a game.

Baltimore, the second highest scoring team in the league at 113.6. was the worst defensively, allowing 115.8 points a contest.

Plan New Site ^ For Air Museum

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) The Air Force Museum, organized in 1923 and presently housed In a Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, Is scheduled to have a new site and structure by 1967.

The Air Force Museum Foundation a private nonprofit organization, has started a $10 million fund-raising program to provide a gigantic steel canopy, covering eight acres, to house some of the many displays on a new 190-acre site at the base near here.

Divlaion of Military AppllcaUon.

AU indlcatloni are that euch a manmida creation daep wttn-In the earth - of the vacuum at the fringes of outer apace la de-aigned to: ^ ,

-Help further improve Amer-Ica'a tielensea agalnat enemy missiles.

-,Enhance the power ,of U.i. ralsailea to penetrate an enemy's elecUt>nlc and other defenses.

Cri;ron8ad'"^ deep drilling techniques developed lor underground nuclear tests at Nevada and elsewhere have a rich potential pay-off for peacetime Industry, especially the oil and construction Indui-tries.

The general discussed the novel nuclear weapons testing technique In \npUfylng wme-what the AECis recent disclosures that "significant progress" has been n\ade In Improving Americas nuclear defensive and offensive A capabilities through undergtound testing. The limited test-bah treaty excludes all but undoi^round test-lng.\

The AEG recently reported to Congress:

-rDevelopment and deploy, ment of new, more powerful and versatile nuclear bomba and long-range nlealles.

-Significant progress toward further Increasing the "hardgeis and penetration oapablUty" of the missile warw heads that Is their powers to penetrate epapy defensei and to wUhrUuitt ednntemieasures.

FurUwr advances in the art of develoi^ relatively "clean" weapons^^M^By^ Is, those having less radloacu^ fallout.

New progress toward Im-provimi capabilities for detecting underground tests by other nations.

Crowson said one of the major techniques developed for underground testing is the carving out , of huge subterranean rooms, with tunnels radiating from them, much like spokes of a wheel. These rooms range up to 900 cubic yards te size.

Nearly all klr can be pumped., out of large-dlameter ptees In the rooms to brate vacuum conditions. Weapons devices can be detonated under conditions simulating an altitude of up to 400,000 or 500,000^ feet, the general said.

Dr. Eugene C. Murdock says his study of 30 New York districts showed that, in many "Rich" districts a smaller percentage of men paid the $300 to avoid duty than In many "poor" districts,

BLENDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72H 6RAIN NEUTRAL fPIRITI J. A DOUGHERTTS SOSS, CO, 04STILLERS, PHIIJL fK, LEMONT. ILL

TOPFLING TO TURF JoeVey clove Searle and hit moont, Lynehiwi WaTV, part eampany at last fence of two-and-half-mfla Fufwelt Handicap Steeplechase near London. Tha horae, amoqei the favorftee, was traninq when the fait occwrred. Searle was bruised. ^

College Scores

TUESDAYS SCORES College Baseball

Clemson 6, The Citadel 2 Camp Lejeu'ne 18, Springfteld (Mase.) 12 Dartmouth at N.C. State, can-celled, rain Airdierst at East CJarollna, cancelled, rata ^ '

Tusculum at Presbyterian, cancelled. wet grounds Wake Forest at Furman, cancelled, wet grounds

ExMbittoa Basketball Heteels All-Star 111, Cunninghams AD-Stars 92

S1J94 SHAVING MUG

LONDON (AP) - A large y Chaylng mug of 1706 recently ' COM At auction for $1,094, Tha bowl, an unusual Lambetti pottery, was painted with a sr-fon barber about tp lead bis ^Bcrsa Into a steblej

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r'apps Baby Food 6

3-0i

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4V4-OI

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JI^FY TiiS*. CAKE MIXES.2 ;i.v29c

Jiffy CHoioLATt

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HOLLYWOOD BUTTIRNUT CANDY BARS_________6 Pk Pka 25c

MAXWiLL HOUSE XIGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE 2 !.b. Can $1.73

HARTZ MOUNTAIN DOG YUMMIES_____________6-Oz. Pko 17e

McCORMICK TEA BAGS----------7-cents off label ~ you pay

51.

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1-Lb.

Can

DEL-MONTE 39c 27c 15 c 25c

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MORTON APPLE DANISH COFFEE CAKE 11 V^.Or. Pkg. 6c

MORTON CINNAMON DANISH RAISIN RING________11-Or. 9e

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Ivory Personal Soap ... 2 Bart 15c

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5TH I 6TH Rll CUT. FER LB.

55c

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CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH FROZEN^

FLOUNDER fUlET.... 39C

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STANDARD OYSTERS *1.09

"SUFER-RIGHT" AU MEAT m mm

FRANKS 2 i 89c S 45C

ALLGOOO BRAND NO. ONt SLICED m mm

BACON 2 -Ki 85c 43C

CHICKIH OF THi HA

LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA ..

33c

DUFF^ MIXI

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JA^PARKER TWIN PACK GOLDEN

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Size

29c

PINEAPPLES

BUY SEVERAL BAGS, WINESAP

APPLES 4 '.t45c

WHITE POTATOES

U. s. NO. ONE

LB.

BAG

LARGE

FRESH

HEADS

SWEET ANJOU

PiiARS

FIOKIDA WWTI MIAT

IB.

15e GRAPEFRUIT S a 39c

ANN PAGE FINE FOODS

IRONING BOARD PAD f. COVER

OHLY

iKflits."..2 t 49c APPLE JELLY 2 a 39c

ntnits-. 3 i: 69c PORK & BEANS 29c

AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOKS

49c 'SiKK.Yh- gg.

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VOLUMK

ONK

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PURE PORK FRESH (BEST IN TOWN)

EACH

8-OZ.

BOXES

*1-69 SAUSAGE 280

3<^99 S9

NIAGARA

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22-OZ.

CAN

590

LITTLE PIG SALE

FRESH WHOLE PIG lb. 29(

FRESH SHOULDERS & SIDES lb. 33<

FRESH SMALL HAMS lb. 49<

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2 's?, 330,

MIX OR MATCH

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y STOKELY MEDIUM GREEN

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303

CANS

50 fiEFUND

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(White, Yellow A Devils Food)

KRAFT STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

18 OZ. JAR

GIBBS J*ORK AND

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.. X :

w.a. rvvp. I \

POTATOES 10*^ M

STOKELY TOMATO

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2V^

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46 OZ.

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WANT ADS In Our Classified, Section Work For You

- " ^ ----------^ ^ BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY MPllT SfRViCI

Donald Barr Chldaoy^a

exciting new historical novel

s(gg IF iPiiiaiisi'

From the novel published hr Crown Publishers, Inc. < JDonald Barr Chldsejr. Distributed by Kinir Features

1964 br Syndicate

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Although Ezra Bond had sailed out 0 Saybrook. Conn. through a decade of his 22 years and had experienced many a scrape on the ashore, he never

had been engaged in a real slam-bang fight up until now, the flf^h year of the Revolutionary War. He was flret mate to his stem old uncle, Captain Lemuel Hart, and their sloop-rigged privateer Forbearance was being challenged by a faster and more heavily armed British royal mall packet. Ezra wondered how he would act when things got hot. as they soon did. His uncle was mortally wounded in one of the first broadsides.

With a lucky hit, the Forbearance fired the Britishers hold. The mall packet, forced to surrender. sent to Ezi-as ship the captains sword and. for safetys

sake, a passenger man.

a young wo-

CHAPTER S

THE Forbearance was not

high In the water, being a small vessel, and the Jacobs ladder they^ put overside for the woman had only half a dozen rungs. Nevertheless she addressed herself to It with deliberation and care.

She was smallish, young, tiim, with large green no-nonsense eyes and a stuftningly lovely natural complexion. So big was her bonnet that the men above, men who were seeing a woman for the first time in ,4iore than. a month, could not U tell the color of her hair: but Ezra Bond, for one, hoped that it would tuin out to be either light brown or dark redto go with those emerald eyes. '

She was, then;'by any. definition, a beauty. She must always have been that. She was accus-ttuned to being the center of masculine attention, and she had felt mens eyes upon her wherever she went. It would be no different In the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.

Her brief perturbation, then, was caused by something else: It stemmed from her wish to get up that ladder in such a way that the sailor who held the gig close to it should not catch a look at her legs.

She closed the parasol with a ^lap. She might have been a merchant closing his till for the day. She siu-veyed the 1 a d d e r. She measured the distance. She

"tratiT tiBdcr' about her body, leaving the hand free for the ladder, as a squirrel, and as gracefully, she made it with one hand.

Ezra himself gallantly helped her to the deck. She stood erect, still, small, but almost imperious in her manner, afraid of nobody. Her hair was powdereda pity. She looked atkiund. At last she addressed Ezra. who. it would seem, she had singled out as the least offensive ci that sweaty, begrimed crew,

Take me to your cajHaln, she commanded.

Ezi-a made a bow. He never had been taught to bowan act seldom needed In Saybrook. not at all at sea but he found that it came easily enough.

Maam, he said solemnly, I am the captain.

She opened her eyes very wide at this, but all she said, tn an undertone, was; You Americans have curious customs.

Ezra saids nothing. By this time he had sensed that the visitor was by no means as calm tucked the parasol high up under j and collected as she made out her left arm, wher already to be. Scarcely twenty, by Ez-there was a court sword. With ras estimation, she was far in-her left hand she gathered both deed from home. Shfe had Just

HRA OUP HOWUANP 1$ PUT HI5 main to WOlTK AN'

14 TfeAOMlN'A N6W MATH CAULgO

If yjom with

^ NOTHIN'Mf^l?0.

ANO I Hg TAUKIN' yOA4TOlTM

witawawffriha nvea Hrsaifh, r hort but very loud and vry messy action at set. She bad been taken off t burning vessel tod deposited on one where she was surrounded by smoke-blackened iMrbarians. many of whom were gazing upon her with,lust-loud eyes. It would have been a miracle if she was In truth half as self-possessed as she strove to appear.

Im instructed, she said slowly, "to give this to you.

And he handed him the parasol.

He laughed. He couldnt help It. The men too laughed, a great upsurging guffaw.

Ezra, his chest jerking, at last got control of himself, and he turned with the puiT>ose of cursing the crew Into silence; but by that time the young woman herself was laughing, and indeed It was several moments before she could regain her composure.

La, she cried at last, still gurgling down giggles, I gt flustered. Here heres 4 h e right one."

She handed him the captains sword.

He bowed again as he accepted it. He had a grip on his feelings by this time, and was already reproaching himself when his uncle lay lately killed wily a few feet off.

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SMOKE poured in even greater volume fran the mail packet. The tar in the gig had made no move to return, but stayed clinging to the Jacobs ladder, willing enough to be far from a vessel he took to be doomed.

Is It a bad blaze over there, maam?" Ezra asked.

La, tis likely enough tls. They fairly shoved me off,' without granting me a chance to snatch up any of my effects. I dont suppose that by any chance, you happen to have any rose water aboard this pirate ship?

We are not pirates, maam. She tossed her head to Indi-^ ' cate the vessel she had Just come from.

They said you were.

Well, theyre entitled to their opinion, I guess, but in law we are not pirates no, nor at heart either."

Oh. Well anyway, the rose water?

I am afraid not, maam. I regret it.

I could hardly have hoped . . Suddenly she gave him a smile, and his knees all but buckled under the flash. I am Lady Helen Ashley, she announced.

He bowed yet again he was getting to be a tarnation jump-ing-jack, he reflected ruefully but this time it w^as less in homage than to hide his face for a second. He had never before met anybody with a title attached. and he feared that he might be going red. Bowing, he was learning, could be a convenience. When in doubt, bow.

pomade and powder her hair, so that it was impossible to tell what it once had been. He supposed that just about all of the women in England did that. All the ones ^hat were ladies, at least. ^ ^

S^'^did not .seem conscious fhkt she might 'have given offense by calling these wild men pirates, but she w^a.s not further disposed to talk, and stood looking about her with an expression in which there was a mite of expectancy, as though she was waiting, for somebody to bring her a pillow or a cup of wine or something. She actually tapped her foot.

Ezra had no added time for her, jihst then. He checked his crew. Four gunners hurt, all by flying splinters, all painfully, none seriously. The British balls had been high. 'There was no damage that could not be repaired within a few hours.

Ezra thanked the men, gravely praising their marksmanship, and he told them about the captain; and then he put them back to w'brk.

All of this time the gig waited at the foot of the Jacobs ladder and smoke boiled forth from the packets hold.

Ezra thumbed at the. gig.

Go over there with him for a closer look, he told Tom Gar-rcttson. ^Better take a pistol here. And dont go aboard. Ask em how bad It is. Ask if they are ready to have us send over a prize crew. Or^ if theyre going To have to ahnandon ship, do they want to borrow our longboat?

Lady Helen Ashley displayed impatience. Ezra Blond paid her op_rnind^

Another thing. he called to Tom in the gig. Tell them that when they see olir flag come down It donT mean that were striking. Be sure to tell them that. . .

Eh?

Im going to .sew my uncle up In it, Ezra explained. He has earned that much.

Oh. aye. Aye, aye. sin.

And mind that you get back in time for the funeral. We have a lot of work to do here.

<To Bp Continued Tomorrow)

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boos AND PETS

AKC REGISTERED BLACK and white boston terrier puppies. J. K. Weathlngton,. PL 2-3317.

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CHRYSI^R 1^1 - Newport, i dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, r & h, Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.

CHRYSLER f962 - Newport. 2-dr. hdtp. r. & h., power steering, 26,000 ctual miles. $132.3. Bills Body Shopi Old River Road, PL 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.

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Box

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894, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.

WAITRESSES

Experience Not Necessary Morning Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Only

Holiday Inn Rest.

FALCON 1964 - 2 door, auto, trans., radio and heater. Only 3600 miles, one owner, $1695. Call Robert Tugwell at PL 2-7111.

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FORD 1963 -.GalaXie, 4 dr. r & h, automatic, p.5., w.w.. already financed some equity" or olderxar. Bought new. PL 2-4204

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FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 229 Farniville, N. C.

AIR CONDITION NOW! BE prepared for that first hot spell. We offer quality materials hnd workmanship. Call for free sur-vey. No obligation, terms available. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans Street, PL 2-4187.

LOW0UTS~CAN BE DEADLY I Let Holiday 06 Statio.i, Memorial Dr., check your tires today. PL 8-3533.

LET LEES TEXACO CHECK your auto for safety at economical coitfi. Corner Charles Si l4th St., PL 8-4356.

NEED A MAIOrNO. NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tila Co., free estimate, PL 2-4998.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evan# Sts. Phone PL 2-4342 today 1

REPAIR SERVICE

REPAIRS TO AIL^^ SMALL ENGINES

For Power Equipment Special On Lawnmowers

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Past

FLORISTS

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mail with iiame, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make m8ney. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

INAS DELICIOUS FRUIT AND spirit - lifting flowe* .arrangements are a sight to behold! Yellows and pinks fit any occasion. PL 2-5656.

BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL Flol^ er arrangements. Live dish gardens and potted plants. Kathleens Flower Shop 2G4 & 13 By-Pass. PL 8-2308. '

rrOR SALE^ -Farm Equipme(it

FARMAU, 130 TRAClOR, CUL-tivators. bottom plow. fci*tilizer attach. Guaranteed. $1695. Greenville Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

STUDENTS SUMMER

work. Griddle and counter experience helpful. Must be able to make change. Write Arm Chair Grill, Box 625, Carolina Beach, N. C.

Nov/ Dial Dire<:t PL 8-4408 F & D MOTORS Bethel, N.C.

FORD 1957 - Fairlaine 500, one owner, excellent condition. $350 PL 2-4W4.

YOUR SA-riSFCTION hTs built our ousiness. Large selection of new and ii.sed cars.. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

MERCURY 960 - Montclair.' 4 dr. sedan,- extra clean, A-1 condition. $895. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

NASH 1952 - in running condition. Reason for selling: owner leaving state. Good second car. Price $50. PL 8-2482.

PTIAC~"--^g6r - Catalina ~4 door, auto, trans., p.s.. radio, heater, one owner, $1495. Call Quinn Bostic at. PL 2-7111.

PONTIAC 1963 - Tempest LcMans, 2 dr. conv. Inquire at State Bank, PL 2-31.51.

SIMCA , 1960 - This weeks special. All kinds of motors, rear ends and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

Salesman Wanted

WANTED 3 SALESMEN . Wonderful opportunity with new product. Potential earnings $200 to $500 a week. Give references, experience- not necessary. Information kept confidential. Write for interview to: SRlc.smen, Box 2641, ^eenviUe. N. C.

Male Help Wanted

ONE COMMERCIAL CARPEN-ter. capable of reading blue prints. Good pay and steady work. Dependable and sober. Home Service Company, 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND collector, for old established debit. Starting salary $100 weekly. Contact Coastal Plain Life In.sur-ancc Company, Room 402, State Bank Building.

Work Wanted

GIRL DESIRES GENERAL OF-ficc work. Has office experience. Call PL 2-27.56.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER ' REPAIRING all-types, all sizes! New & used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

TEMPEST 1962 - 4 door se-*dan, auto, trans., raJio. heater, custom, interior, very low mileage. Locally owned, $1195. Call Jimmy Pace at Ptr'2-^M.

^ Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1960 - ton pick up truck, long wheel base. $895. Messer - Chevrolet, Famii ville, 753-3123. -

FORD 1955 - 1 > 2 toil pick up with flat body and sides. $573. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.

Painting & Decorating ^

JOHN BUD BROCk

Do It Before The Gnats Com^ Be Glad You Did!

PL 2-4204 _ . Alter 5:30 P.M* __________

YOUR TV REALLY TI^S when H & M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Avc.. PL 8-2436.' ^

GARDEN SUPPLIES - SEED Insecticides, fertilizer, tools. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St.. PL 2-4156.

AZALE AS~ C AMELLIAST^HOL-

lies, Fruit trees. Grape vines. Cabbage, Onion plants. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-

tgir'Veneia

closures, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years te pay.

c. l. lupton company

Your Comfort Is Our Buainess** 4 ^ PL 8-S5

AMATEUR OR CONtERTIST

if music is your Interest, make Music Arts your headquarters I Save time, call PL 8-2530.

3 Complete Rooms

Fiirnilurc & Appliances

$299

NO DOWN . PAYMENT

Instant Cr6dlt-Up To 24 Months To Pay See Richard Garrii

GARRIS SUPPLY

. Furniture Co.

Five .Points ^

WHEEL CHAIRS, CX)MMODES. patint lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks .cervlce Company. Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call J A 7-2490.

PLAN fVR SPRING! GIVE your home a face lift with new roofing, aluminum siding and gutters from Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

peanut hulls - FIFTY cents per Big bag. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.,

THE AMAZING BLUE~LUSftiE ' will leave your upholstery bea-tifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glldden'.s.

'f'i. SALE STARTS MAR.' M throtHdi Apr. 3 at Warrens Walgreen ^ug Store. Buy one Walgreen item; get anotheir for I C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GMC 1961 - pick up, new paint job, priced to sell, long wheel base, wide sides. Duke Buick, Farmvllle. 753-3137.

AlfTOS WANTED

Courageous Chief Arrested Wife,

LUSK, Wyo, 'AP, The bravery of Lusk Police Chief WlUle Almazan compares favorable with the legendary law enforcement officers of the old west.

Clilof Almazan arrested his wife for speeding and charged her with driving 40 miles an hour In a 25-mlle-an-hour zone. She pleaded guilty and was- fined $15 and $4 costs.

V _____

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror Saio

(ADiLI..'\C "^i;(2 - ~Setl.i

De Vlk'. full lover, air cinid.. one owner. $329.5. Stafford Olds-moblle, PL 8-3416.

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 3d5 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 1958 MODEL 26 foot, Chris - Craft Constellation-Twin Screw, ship to shoye. hard top. many extras. Pilce $6,000, owmer Mrs. J. F. Bowen, PL 8-1973. Can be seen at J.D. Mc-Cotters Boat Yard, V'ashlngton, N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. ES-tabll.shed money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young buslnes^men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forcetl to .icll. Tefni.s can be arrangecl, Wilh* Small Business. Box 4()ll, Grernvllle, N.C,

REAL BARGAINS ere wilting for you* la tba Claasltled Ads.

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 7.58^3075.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- - WANT TO BUY

2 Second Hand Sit And Pic Cucuniber Machines

Kenneth Roberson

Robersonville, N.C. 795-2072

We Carry A Completa Lina Of Lawn & Cardan Supplies

a Tools Seed a Fertilizer a Peat Moss a Onion Sets a Hardware

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. 8th. St.

PL2-22S8

FOR RENT

Immdiate Occupancy

^ One 3,000 Sq. Ft. Wg^rahousa $60 A Mo.

One 4,000 Sc^. Ft. Warehouse $75 A Mo.

IDEALLY LOCATED Completely, Sprinkled Low Insurance Content Rata Ideal For Loading

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.

569 H. Evaim St. |L 8-2531

PL 8-17'8 Greenville

Hi Mly RtflMftr, Or*itlllt Nr C**W<wilf

l>OR SAU

MlscIUiitouf Per Sale

TARHEEL LANDRACE FARM ^ Begiaiered laadrace bogA. Bred gUU, open gUta, boars, also weaning pigs. 4 miles from Bethel on Greenville highway, VA 5-3120, Provert Laasiter.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar 11^ value now only 8o cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.

MODERNIZE WITH ARM-strong Floor TUe from Whitehurst Floors. See? our many styles and colors. PL 8-3189.

IT S SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, iertillzers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.

5000 'PINES, 18 TO 3 FT. IN height, potted, ready for transplanting. Long Leaf. Slash. Whit# and Loblolly. PL 2-2773.

GOOD USED .REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.

APARTMENT SIZE GAS Stove, in good condition. Can be 'seen at 1209 Forbes Street or call PL 8-2788.

PRETTY TOMATO PLANTS IN bands. Kind: Homestead and Marglobe. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, W. 5th St. ext., PI 2-6195.

JUST MOVED - TOO MUCH furniture. Good Kelvlnator refrigerator $50, one double box spring $20, Italian Provincial 72 coffee table $35. 220 volt IVie ton roon air conditioner $100, 2 occasional chairs. Call PL 2-2775, 1411 East' Wright Road.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your <^d furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves."TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette miits. Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, J>L 2-5225.

NEED HOUSING? SEE THE Rent Ads In Classified NOW. Rooms, apartments, houses. . . theres a big selection!

JUST ARRIVED: NEW SHIP-ment of candles by Will and Baumer. Come In and see our new spring colors. Book Bam.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK or poultry-to fresh food pro-ce.ssed CFt' your 'arm. Reg.* schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

LATE SEASON DISCOUNT ON all fireplace equipment including andirons, fire screens, fire gum..-StnrE-PI 2.r2879>^

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business, at Home Build-er.s Supply. For the Flx-It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson^Ave.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! MIR-ro-Matic 9-cup perculator, completely auto. Reg: $12.9.5; Special $3.95. Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs call PL 2-4122.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

'NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, says users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency. PL 8-2602.

SAVE

, WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for S lines or less for first inaertlon. 1 Day 2,5c Per Line Per Day 4 Dave-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day \;ontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch.

Op^En Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

) new ad, kills br corree-ins accepted after 3 p.m. the ,y before publication.

ERRORS

) Daily Reflector will be ponslble only for the first orrect or omitted insertion any advertisement in these Lunns and then only to the ent of a make-good Inser-I. Errors which do nog en the value of the adver-iment wUl not be corre^ed a make-good Insertion. The illsher reserves'lhe right to iff or reject any copy.

CAU

PL2-A166

MOBILI HOMIS

Mobile Homei Por Renf

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES iMludlng large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mofoUe ;;mes avaUbW. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left it CUtf'i Oyster Bar). OsU 7ab-8b44 or 758-3928.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-2280.

IWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL. er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobil# Homot Por Salo

$15,73 PER WEEK WLL BUY a beautiful 1965, 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished baaed on $295 down Whether you rent or whether you buy. you pay for the home you occupy. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., PI. 2-2911.

1964 MODEL, 55 x 10. TRAILER. Someone to ase)'.me loan or take up payments. Need approximately $180 and established credit. CaU PL 8-3171.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lo wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $^ down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonev: PL 2-8100. PL 2-580 8012 East lOtb Street

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. Well kept; 2-3 bednxMns, garage. Library Street. Call PL 8-4202.

Houtot for Salo

2617 CROCKETT DRIVE, 8 bedrooms, brick, storm windows and doors, lot 80 x 123. FHA financed BUI Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

108 NORTH ELM STREET - 3 bedroom brick house, large kitchen and utility room, fenced In yard.-Call PL 2-5645 for appointment.

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, built in oven and range, baths, and garage. Located in good resident 1 a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIAL iSTATI

Housofl For Soto

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. 1*/^ baths, basement, nice neighborhood, 1 mUo from college, 1 block from Catholic School. CaU PL 2-4812. .Shown tgr appointmant only.

HOMES FOR SALE DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consiating of four bedrooma, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, den, utUity area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nica corner lot. $86.600

WARREN STREET A new four-bedroom house with m baths, with Uving room, kitchen-dining luea. on corner lot^VA approvad financing. $15,500 '

WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home etmslstiDg of Uving room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, m bathe, carport, and atorage. $14,500.

2818 JEFFERSON DR. Ona

tm JACKSON DRIVC - In Cdooial Halghta. new brick veneer (old brick), 8 bedrooms, m baths, buUt lo kitoben equipment, forced air beat, carport. Extra large lot. Priced to move at I1J.500

ITtf SOUTH ELM STREET - C bedrooma, dinlog room, dan, bathe, central air condit forced air heat, wUl paint to euit buyer, $16,000.

frame home coneieting of two bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen-

den area, one bath, with carport. ^,500.

COLONUL HEIGHTS One three-bedroom brick veneer home with Uving room, dining area, kltchen-den area, carport, and storage, on a nice lot. $12.650 104 N. WARREN St One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kltchen-den, one bath, FHA approved financing. $14,500 CAROLINA HEIGHTS FACTORY BUILT, UNI-STRUCTURE One new frame home consisting of three bedroomsv living room, kitchen-dining area, 14 baths, FHA approved. $12,750 c 2413 E. 14th St One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, Uving room, dining area, IV^ baths, and kitchen. $15,MO

HEATH STREET A vacant wooded lot, 200'xl40 Ideal for an apartment house FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR PL 2-4012 OR 758-2370

RIAl ISTATI

Housot For Salo

HOMES FOR SALE

liNTAU

Apartmoma For lont

TWO BEDROOM APABTMEHT. 2401 East 3rd Street heat, water, stove, refrigerator fumiabad. Air oonditlonad. M. X. BuUon or O. L. Thigpen, FL M121, PL S4S17.

NICK 2 BEDROOM APART-

ment. cloea to uptown, UO B Street. Phooa PL 24121. PL 2-6824 nlghU.

Llet Tear Real Esta( Wtth Us. If Wa Caat SeU It We WiU Bey lil

Royct Jonos Rialty

Moralaga.PL 2-70a After i:M p.m. PL 2-4488

IINTAU

NEED AN APARTMENT QR room? CaU Orlar Rental Agency. 208 East Srd St.. PL 2-8700, (closed aU day Wed.).

Aparfmoiita For Ront

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent at 130S Chestnut Street, phone PL 2-5733.

UNFURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment, oU and gas outlets. 120 W. 12th St. CaU PL 2-2582.

FOR A REAL SELLebrsition, use Classified Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BARGAINS!

Used And New TVs, Appliances, Citixans Band And AucI'OVisual Equipmant; Salas At^Sarvice.

BARGAIN HOUSE

Next^e Evans St. Grocery On E. 14th St iPhone PL 2-2075 Night Phone SPL 2-4075

SPRING

CLEARANCE SALE

CONTINUED^^

QUALITY USED CARS

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES

Many happy folks bought cars from^ us last weak-and at BIO SAVINGS. We have added more cars to our reduced price list. So como out now and buy these and others.' . \ ;

LINCOLN Continental 4 doorBlack paint.

one local owner, loaded with power features, including air conditioner. $0 QAff

UpOSItl

Was $4,295. t NOW

RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door - Light Odd green, V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, white tires

NOW

WAS $1,295 ' ^

FORD Convertible^White, bTack top DJL V-8 engine, Fordomatic, power steering and brakes $4 ACA

WAS $1,295. NOW J.fU9U

MERCURY Custom 4 door Turquoise and white, power steering, dual range Mercomatic, one local owner $4 OCA

WAS $1,595 NOW JLfdOU

COMET 4 door-Light blue, big 6 engine, OJ. Mercomatic, radio, heater,

White tirea-^WAS $995 NOW

795

00 DODGE pioneer Station WagonWhite stands

Good Car. WAS $795 ' NOW

paint, 9 passenger, economy 6 c>(l engine, standard trans., power steering. A ^595

f Q OLDSMOBILE Super 4 door;Light blue, tit/ full powerIf you are looking for an Olds,

buy this one. ^ 750

WAS $895

NOW

^-i RENAULT 4 door Red paint, one owner O J. A good economy car

WAS $495 NOW

0J|^FORD Anglia 2 door (English make)

Light blue, save gas on this one WAS $450 NOW OtIU

AND MANY MORE GOOD BUY8

Also A Good Selection Of Old Csrs V Stsrting At Low As $69.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Incorporated'

LINCOLN - mercury - COMET ^ RAMBLER tZfl DICKINSON AVE. PL t-4828

N. C. dealer 2834

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREENVILLE'S LARGEST IN-yentory of homes for sale is in the Classified Section. Home Hunters, check now!'

THREE ROOM FURNIBRBD apartment, hot and cold water fomiahed. near coUege and uptown, 503 East 3rd Stmt. Phone PL 3-SSU.

DO YOU nm

A Peeltlie AportoiMil?

A Reemmate Te Bhare Enaasast

ALnary MehUe Htmaf

A Hama Far Tealghlt

Gampleta Fmishlagst ^Yeal

Wo Hava Thtas An May We Help Tea m Tear . NMisr

COLLIOI INN

RiNTALf

Farma For

I WANT TO EXCHANGE TO-baoeo acreage aUotment for good land on which to grow sweet potatoes. L. N. James, Bethel. VA 5-3801 or VA 5-5511.

Office ipoao For Rout

AIR COND. OFFICES WORSLEY BuUding. New waU panelling. ctUing, rugs, curtains, Jsnltor. parkmr. James R. Worsley,

Houfoa For Root

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN

exceUent condition, near college. $85 per month. CaU PL 2-2418,

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1112 CO-tsnche Street, CaU PL 2-7688 alt. er 3 p.m.

110 SOUTH HARDING STREET . 3 bedrooms, Uving roam,^ kitchen and dining room, new paint and Lennox beat. $80 a month. CsU 74645d.

Office Space For Ront

KKACnCALLT ^HEW KpSS^ fttaQt. I bedroonw eantral Bait ted air ooodltlooed. PL 2-7806.

THREE BEDROOM UN70R-nlshad apartment near coUaga. CaU after 8 pjn.. PL 8-1848.

three ' ROOM UNFURNIBK-ed apartment for rent, 106-A Jarvis Street. CaU PL 2-2871 after

7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM APT., E..3rd St. Hot air heat; air-cond. table top stove and refg. James R. Worsley.

CLASSinfD DISFUY

FOR RENT - OFFICE SPACE, heat, air conditioning, plenty off street parking, located across street from Medical Pavilion. West 5th Street Extension. Green, vle, N.C., 1200 sq. ft., newly decorated, white buUding. avaU-able April 1st. Good locatlm n>r smaU'insurance company, optician. or any type office. Write Hubert Smith, P.O. Box 232, OreenviUe, N.C..

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rooms For Rant

BEXHI0M8 FOR RENT TO working men at 1208 Chestnut Street, Phone PL 2-5733.

NICE> FURNISHED ROOM. Close in and reaoonable. 207 East 8th Street.

Trucks For Ront

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save S%\ $12 per day, 13c a mile. Ots and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

SCHOOLS-^INSTRUCTIONS

ST A R TING-^ BEGINNERS

shorthand and accounting courses at night, March 29. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPIClAi NOTtCn

CimOLM BKAdB. N.C . Maks your reservatloas M-0>W for the Axalea Festival AprU 1-4. Farmer'i Rooms and Apartments, P.O. Sox 98.S

THIS IS AN AUTROKIBATIOH that Guy Dixon. Jr., te no longer connected with "Stocks and Dixon Garage", and wtil not he responsible for anything onoem* Ing this builnese.

CLASSiniO DISnAY

NOTICEI

We Have A Wide Variety Of Lews Oraae, Peat Meae AaE

Pellot FertUtzer Far TarSi.

pm Fcx siRvid

Um Ave. PL s-sm

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSobdlvlsiox Jemofl Weston Hodges

Registered Lead Serveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 24711 GreenvUlc, N.C.

SPRING IS SPRUNG

We Are Spririging With It...

See Our Parade Of Spring Homes

?rom $6,000 to $30,000

SELECT FROM 23 HOUSES

R^CH COLONIAL

SPLITLEVEL WILLIAMSBURG

. . MANY OTHER Styles

Every Type Home Desired In Best Locations In Green-

vilie

Call Us For Car An(J Guide

Service

OPEN UNTIL 10:30 am.

EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY

Showing^ Homes and House Plans. We Build Any Home To Your Specifications If You Have A Lot. See 170 House Plans. No Obligations. Easy Terms and Financing! Stop By, Have Coffee Or Coke With Us Any Night.

Don't Let Rent Rob Your Children

Call 758-2602 From 9 A.M. To 10:30 P.M. \ %.. . / .* to - _ - 1

a uDion

.203 BOYD AVENUE

S/AkKUNO WHITINISS

SILF-FRIMINO OVIR OUD FAftrr

MIUMW AMD FUMI RISISTANr

PER PAINT SPECIAL!

nrTERioE/Exmiox F.T.A. $9 59

LATEZ

PER SINOU OAUON

ALITB lUT

fiu run

0 PIRnCT POK CUUH6I AND WAUf

o Dwif TO A PUT mynr PINIIN

YUY DURAiU

m RALLON

2NB um

FHEE

IHTBEllll

fIMI-RLOtt

BBiMBl

e aiAUTIPUL IIMI-OLOW INAMIL PINIIN

POR KITCHIN A RAJNMgM

WALLA ALL D00II8 I RlttfTt iRIAIi AND RRIMi

PIR RALLON

2NB BALIOV

TREE

THINNER

(RAOOH)

Bivuni

Nirom

,n MAI/t ( ARTiR PAIfri M'a'A

K)R All t()L e PAINTIN' . r^ni'

Mary Cartif DISCOUNT Paint Ctntir

lorii St. ill. Ortnvl8t, N. a

iiBJSiliiHlif 'iJi.L*.rwTT,*TOi^:

WlwHr, 9m

^i^N.

C-WMhMchy, Miith 94, 196S

Jglk

Stock And

MIU>X|||fK^V,AUtWV

AAarket Reports

Penney JC ......... m 70%

Peniuy RB .......40%.40%

Pepel OdI ........ 7S% 73%

PtdlUpe Petr M% 55

RALEIOH (AP) - (MCDA)-North Ovottna ifi marketi ilMMly to iUghtly weaker. Sop-adequate. Demand fair. Prtoea paid prodnoers for dean, nnataed egp on . gnde-yleld baala. caeea ezohanged; Grade A large whites SS-SS; medium, white r'-%; small, whltea 13-25. mostly 34-25.

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) Bog prices steady to 2S higher: Tips of 17.50-18.50 Wilson; 17.25-n.75 Hickory, Salisbury. SUtcs-wille; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17Jt5 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount dive, Newton Groee. Alberteon, Lumberton; 17.75 Selma; 17.50 Rich Square; 17415 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler C3ty, Mount GUead. Goldsboro, Dentin, Tart)oro, Betl^.

OVEB-THE-COUNTER ' SECURITIES Nalknal List QnoCatloos from The National Anrrtatlfn of Securities Dealers are representative inter - dealer pilee as of approximately 12:00 PAC. Inter . dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not indude retail markup markdown or c(nmis8lon. Descilptlon Bid Asked

Central Telephone 47% 48%

Cdonial Stores 27 27%

Commonwealth Life 32% 32%

Fleldcrest Mills 83% 34%

Braakhn Life 57 57%

Gulf Life ms. 43% 43%

Jefferson Std. Life 67 68

Ufe B casualty 30 30%

National Food Pro 24% 25%

North Am. Ufe 81 81%

Occidental Ufe Ine. 19 20

Piedmont AvlMi(m . 7% 7%

Piedmont Natl Gas 18 18%

Security Ufe A Tr 54% 56

Superior Cade 19 19%

Trani. Gae Pipe . ' 23% 23%

Wachovia Bank f 37% 38%

Lecal Secnrliles

materials were mixed.

The Associated Press averagg of 60 stocka at noon was up 1.1 at 336.7 with industrials up 141. rails up A and utilities up A.

The Dow Jonee industrial average at noon was up 2.11 it 900AO.

Eastern Air lines, up about a point, was one of the larger gainers in its group. Others rose fracticmally as the airlines resumed their rebound from recent selling.

Gains exceeding a point were made by Eastman Kodak. Du Pont, Otmtrd Data and Dmiglas Aircraft.

Ford, up nearly a point, put on a strong performance.

Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. .S. gdvemment bond were mostly unchanged.

Pitt Plat (Ha *......73% 74

"vm OH' 58% w%

Radio GOip ...r..... 31% 31%

Rep Stl .........48% 44%

Rx Chain .......... 59% 50%

Reynold Tob .......40 40%

Seabd Airl ..........51% 51%

Sear Roebuck 65% 65%

Sou Railway .....59% Bi%

Sperry Oino ........ 14 14

Std Brands .........79% 79%

Std Q ChOlf ......68% 68%

Std O NJ ......... 79 79%

Stevens JP .....r;.. 48 -48% Texaco mo 78% 77%

Textron mo ......... 58%, 58%

imion Bag ..........87% 37%

im Carbide ......130% 130%

Union Pac ..........40% 40%

United. Airlines .....67% 68

united Aire ........68% 68%

United Fruit ......17% 17%

US Rubber .........64% 64%

Local^Boys Deported For Learning Jnistitute Of N. Carolina

Twenty one eighth grade boys this morning boardod a boa at tha Tucker buQding in QreenvHIa to attend the Learning Institute of North Carolina in WuAoi)* Salem.

They will reside at the school wbieh has been opened as a reside)^ program to help **under-jlfievers.

Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, elementary supervisor for the Pitt County School System, reported

that the Pitt County group was elaoted beoauaa of averaie or above average ability yet with acgdemic achievement of one or twd years below potential. ^

She reported that the Sanford Achievement teats'and the California Mental Maturity testa had been *^used to select candidates for tha school in Winston-Salem.

The school la the first laboratory In the North Carolina School

System of it kind, she said. The school oontaina dormitory facilities.

At the school emphsaia will be plat^ (XI instruction in writing, reading, speaking, arithmetic and study skills. Attention. wU] also be given to standard eighth grade subject such as history, geography, spienoe. music, literature. health, physical education and art.

Classea at the schcxd range

Qneinjured In Traffic Mishap

Quotatiooi eompOed by the NASD at approximately 12:00 PM. Bids are representative inter dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include ap-proodmate markup.

Bowater Paper ADR 5% 6%

Car. Natl Gas 7% 8%

Oar. Power A Ugbt 107

Lucks, me. 17 18%

H.C. Natl Gas 5% 6%

Stffl-Msa Mfg. 6% 7%

NEW YORK (AP) Airlines and selected issues advanced in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Gains (A fractions to about a point among.key stocks outnumbered l(er8. --

Hie sUgbt gain on average

was enough to put the Dow Jones

above the significant level of 900 at noon.

Although the general background of economic and business news was good, there was no strong buying drive in the ftodc market.

The trend was mostly higher mong steels, rails. utiliUes. chemicals and electronics. Rubbers were lower. Motors, oils, tobaccos, drugs and buUdlng

NEW YORK (AP)^

Prev, Noon , Clooe 1 pjn. Adams MOlis v----AlUs-Chal ....iy;... 24% 24%

Am Can CO 44 44%

Am Enka .......'.40% 40%

Am Motors ..........13% 13%

Am TelATel .........fe? 67%

Am Tob ............37% 36%

Atch TASP .........33% 33%

Atl Coast Line ......76% 77

At! Refilling 61% 61%

AVCO Cp ............24% 24V4

Bendix Corp ........46% 46%

Beth Stl .......... 38% 39

Boeing Air ......63% 64

Bordi Co ..........86% 86%

Burl md ............ 62% 63%

Burroughs Corp .....35% 35%

Caro PAL ...........45V4 45V4

Ctelanese Corp ...... 83% 83%

Chami^on PqP .....36% 37%

Ches A Ohio ........69% 70

Chrysler .......... 55% 56%

Coca-C(da .........74% 75

Columbia G&E ..... 33 33%

Coml Credit ........ 38% 38%

Com Prods .........54% 54%

<mrtiss"Wrt ......... 19% 19%

Dan Rib Mills ......23V4 23%

Douglas Alrc .......41% 42%

Dow Chem .........81% 81%

Duke Pow .....37% 37%

DuPont dcN ........237% 238%

East Airl ........... 58% 58%

Eas^an Kod ......150 151

Plr^time Rub ...... 47 47V4

Poote ^ .......... 19% 20

Ford hfetor ......... 54% 55%

Gen Elec ...........102% 103%

Gen Poods .......... 80% 80%

Gen Mot ............101% 102%

Gen TelATel ........ 37% 37%

Gerb Prod .......... 43 43%

Goodrich BP .......64% 64

Goodyear TAR .....53V4 52%

Greyhound ....... 24%

_fij^LiaLJC0EP-TTrrrr54% 54%

jTwo trafffo mishaps investigated yesterday resulted in an estimated $1.825 property damage and caused to one person.

Lt. R. E. Joyner said a pass-.enger in a car driven by Pred-dy Eason Coltraln, of 409 Arbor St. was injured when the Ctol-traln auto collided with a vehicle driven by Elbert Allen of 702 Vanderbilt Lane, at the intersection of Wilscm and C^eet-nut Streets. . ^

Officers said the C(iltraln vehicle then collided with a parked car owned by VUdera Spear Adams of 121 East Corbett Ave.

Damage to tiie^^^ams vehicle was set at $200 while damage to the Coltraln auto was placed at $1,200. Damage to the truck operated by Allen was placed at $25.

Coltraln was charged with falling to reduce his speed at an Intersection while Allen was charged with falling to yield the right of way.

No charges were placed In a 9:40 p.m. mlshap involving cars driven by William Lee Johnson Jr.. 29. of 1305 East Wright Rd. and Josephine Ciherry Godley, 26. of 606 Griffin St.

Officers said an estimated $900 damage resulted to the Johnson car In the crash while damage to the Godley auto was placed at $100.

The mishap occurred on Memorial Drive north of the Sylvan Drive Intersection.

DEPARTURE ... Pitt County boys load th bus which this morning took thm from Grednvillo to tho Uarning Institute of North Carolina i n Winsten-Salom where they will participate in a apociaJ program for students who have net achieved up to thair academic potential. .

K Completd C-of-C Coui%

Obituary

mt Paper ........... 32% 32%

Int TeDTel ..........59% 59%

Kavi-Hoth J8%.

Uggett&Myera

.... 80%

80%'

Lockh Air .....

..... 42%

Lorillard P ....

..... 42%

42%

Martin-Marietta

... 20

McLean Trk ...

15%

Monsanto ....

90%

Montg Ward ...

.....37%

37%

Motorola ^....

.....116V4

116%

Natl Biscait \ ...

.....61

Nat Dadry Pd ..

..... 90%

91%

NY Ctentral ....

. ,,. 59%

59%

No Am Avia ...

, 50%

50%

Param Plct ...

.....55%

55%

% '

Community Notes

Whitehurst

Mr. L. A. (Pinky) Whitehurst, 64, died.Monday night in Leesburg, Florida, following several months of illness. The body will be brought to Greenville and the funeral services will be conducted Friday at the Wllker-rorr Pimerai Chap^ will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was born near Greenville and spent most of his life in the Greenville <5om-munity^ He had been a farmer and moved to Florida three years ago after his retirement. He was a member of the Moose Lodge of Leesburg, Florida and the Greenville Elks Lodge.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edwina Hooks Whitehurst; his mother, Mrs. Cary Whitehurst of^ Leesburg, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs, Mary Crandall of Washington, N. C.

Thirty-six Greenville people completed a Chamber, of Commerce Consumer Credit and Collections course last week.

The course, sponsored by. the Credit Bureau of Greenville, was conducted last Wednesday night by Sterling S. Speaks, Educational Staff lecturer of the International Consumer Credit Association of St. Louis, Mo. >

The course was a streamlined study in collecting accounts and securing credit information through Interviews, Investigations and account evaluations.

Persons who completed the course are as follows:

Ralph Cra^brd; Ct J&s, Morris R. Smith, Sam E. Get-singer, H. Eugene^ Waters, Philip R. Norrn^, Carl R. Wox-man Jr., Robert L. Abbott, Sterling G. Pittman, Kenneth W. Brown, Kemieth W. Brown Jr., Wayne A. Pierce, Martha W.

Mills, Verna H. McLgwhom, Charles N. Cox, Vernon Tyson, Roland Davenport, Rodney H. Roberson, Mrs. Brenda A. Denning, James Dupree, Mary W. Windlc, Mrs. Callie Rue Williams, Edward C. Harris, H. V. Elks Jr., Daniel S. Mayo, Charles L. Chappell, Eugene Windham, Eve Pritchard, Betty Cheek, Judith A. Garris, Lyle Davis, A. O. Roberson, Hilda Laughinghouse, Audrey Dixon, C. Harold Creech and Sue Creech.

years of experience, he \wlll receive his certificate! Gay is formerly of Fountain and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Gay of Foimtln.

GRANT AND LOAN

Attend Banquet Held By Ass'n

WASHINGTON (AP) The Community Facllities Admkils-tration has approved a grant and a loan to Greensboro, N.C., for its Retreat Street Urban Renewal Administratiin. The grant is for $997,952 and the loan for $1,573,422.

FOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop , Gay of Portsmouth, Virginia, attended a banquet Saturday night at the Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, given by the North Carolina Association of CPAS.

successful candidates.

John Bishop Gay was among a small percentage of candidates who passed all of the state examination on his first attempt.

After completing his two

from larga laeturas (not more than IQ) to IndividnBl tutovihf by voiiudair eoUega stttdanta who aupplement the taaehlng staff.

Among the differences in this school and a normal puhUo aohool are the l(iger perloda and more time to work. The teacher work with the boys in cotttrollad aitua-tiona. They have definite supervised stu^ periods and the ser* ^ces ot a tutor to help thehi with their work.

Moreover, teachers see their students in the dormitories.

According to a report, every minute is planned toward building and developing the whole child physically, mentally, socially and spiritually.

/ From Pitt County three teachers will serve as visiting teachers for' the term which begins

today. Miss Ne Dunil of t h e Stokes Pactohis>8ehool. Rich

ard Stevene of the Ayden School and Mrs. Ada Pulley of Farm-vlUe. Mrs. Richard Stevens will be a nurse at the school for this term.

During the experimental program, which continues for three years, the boys will also receive counseling to encourage achievement in their home schools when they return.

THIS IS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

COMING SOON TO THE NEW

STATE THEATRE

Leaf Controls

WASHINGTON (AP1A 8?.ti-ata /oiriculture* subcommitt'o

gaui aarly cooslderaticm ^o: a ouae-paased liill to autho:\Ma aoresge poundage controls tor flue-cured tobacco.

The meaaure ' sailed throu ti the Bbuse Tuesday oi, a 2tiu J roll call vote. An amendmeii- \y delay the* start of the prog.fcin until the 1966 crop season u s rejected on a standing vote of 57-13.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.. chairman of the Ser. j subcommittee, did not set a r -clflc date for his group to t i-sider the measure Ixit said 'It would be as soon as possible."

The measure. If it is to be effective for this years crop, must be enacte.d promptly. Plantfilg already has been completed by Florida and Georgia growers and will be started soon in Virginia and North and South Carolina, the other major producing states.

Coral polype live in all aeaa, even as far north as Norway's

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

wmenoN

ALMLAPD

in th herotc ro/0 of Horatio

Duaor

aunmms

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

ENKINS BEST

5THTE

TODAY & THURS.

LANA TURNER CLIFF ROBERTSON

ina

SHOWS 1:20-4:11 5:10-7:05-8:00

DUE TO EXCELLENT RESPONSE ^

To Our 65 FORDS Wa Hava Tha Hnast

Salaction Of Usad Cart In Graanvllla.

AND THE PRICE IS RI6HTI

Masonic Notice Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will meet in stated communication Thursday at 8 p. m. Work in the master masons degree. All ma^r masons are invited. Supper I will be served. H. R. Reaves.lw. M.

ar-

- Rev. P. H. Mumford. pastor ef Zion Temple, Grlfton, announces the 2nd ^arterly Conference win convene this Saturday at 2 pjn. Quarterbr reports are to be made. Dr. A. E. Hudson will preside at this conference.

Sunday sendoes will be announced on the Saturday church page.

Greenville, Rt 4. Funeral rangements are Incomplete.

* Mrs. Bessie Langley died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arr^gements are Incomplete.

Mrs. Lillie Mae Gr^|

E. First Street, died>w Duke" Hospital Tuesday nigJ|f.,jFimeral arrangements are incomplete.

NOW

The Pleasant Plai$i Junior cnoir will meet at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday. They wiU then go to Grainger to rehearse for the YPHA Convention.

Mrs. Bonnie Harp is president.

Inoomplete Funerals John Overton (rf near Black Jack, died Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are in^ complete.

Mrs. Rosa Forbes Duncan died Tuesday morning at her home, {

Les Gaylenettes will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. M. L. Vines at 1614 Lincoln Dr. '

$cu0rams

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TONIGHT

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