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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T FiaiON

84th Yew NO. 76

wima OP m AMOOATED FWM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 30, 1965

12 Paget Today

Price 5 Cerrti

AEC Chairfflan

Schedules Visit

E(I lit April

The chairman of the . S. Atomic Energy Commlflrion la ficheduled to visit East' Carolina College, in mid-April, the college announced today.

7 Qlcnn T. Seaborg. Nobel Prize-winning chemist and ABO head since early 106.1, has arranged a slx-hcur visit on Wed-ne.sday, April 14. <r.

He will meet with atudente and faculty during the late afternoon, Join a group of college officials for dlmier, then appear In old Austin Auditorium for an 8 p.m. speech to be fol-lowd by a questlon-and-answer session. . '

His a oclock speech adds an unexpected attraction to the 1065-'66 Lecture Series spon sored by tlie Student Govern-ment Association.

Accordingly, the SGA has made g.limited supply of tickets available to the general public at $2 each, although the Sea-.borg visit was arranged primarily for the campus community.

Rudolph Alexander, manager of the Central Ticket Office, said mail orders for tickets to the Seaborg address will be accepted immediately. Over-the countr sales will start on Monday, April 6.

Dr. Seaborg has been closely connected with atomic energy developments since his co-dlscovery of element 94, plutonium, in 1940 while a chemistry

or co-dlscovered nine other elements iuicl he and his colleagues have identified more than 100 Isotopes throughout the periodic table.

In 1961 he shared with a University of California colleague. Dr. E. M. McMillan, the Nobel Prlae for Chemistry. He holds many other awards for chemistry and nuclear chemistry. California, Berkeley.

Since then he has discovered Instructor at the University of

DR. GLENN SEAAORG

EMBASSY IN SAIGON BLASTED

it it-,

Hanoi

lir

6AI00N. South Viet Nam (API ^ Yertwiete eetf ^ an esthnated 250 pounds of explosives In > a parked car alongside the U J. llmbassy today, killing at least 17 persons and wounding at least 151. ^

Windows and brickwork of the five-story building' were sh^ tered. '

Two Americansa girl secretary and a .S. Army officer-^ were among the dead, and 45 or more Americans were inju|-fd. The other casualties were .Vlt-namcsc and non-Ametjean foreigners, many*efrtl^m strolling, on the street when the massive charge went off at 10:Ki am.

(In Washington, the State Department reported 196 casualties, including both American and Vietnamese.

(This figure included American casualties of two dead, seven seriously injure/ and 47 injured, but not seriously.

(The State Department said Vietnamese casualties were 11 dead, 35 seriously Injured and

94 injured, but not seriously.)

Spec^atton quickly arose that the United States would thrust a mighty retaliatory strike at Cormnunlst North Viet Nam, possibly even hitting Hanoi, the capital.

After our recent raids North, what else can we do for an encore, an American woman inquired.

Vietnamese soldiers and government officials were accosting Americans and saying: Now you have no choice, you have to bomb Hanoi.

Seven of the injured Americans, including a woman secre-tary, were in serious condition. A total of seven, some with lesser hurts such as eye Injuries from flying glass, were flown to dark Air Base in the Philippines lor ^claiist treatment.

The Viifoamesc dead included one of two terrorists who participated in the bombing. The other, who carried a pistol, was shot by a policeman just before the bomb went off and

was in serious condition.

JUJIOIaB tHift^iinpPrtCMw xurwMOP

era iidured by the Wait were a French businessman and several Japanese residents of Saigon.

The mighty blast punched a gaping hole in the five-story concrete embassy. It shattered every window In the building and dug an enormous crater in the tarred street.

Flames and smoke mushroomed 300 feet into the air. The death-dealing charge was secreted in a French dtroen sedan which a terrorist drove onto the street.

The bombing of the cmbas.sy was one of the worst terrorist blows delivered by the Commu-ntet Viet Cong.

It came as no surprise. The embassy has been the target of several Communist terrorist attacks. It had been considered a prime goal <rf the Reds since U.S. air strikes began against Communist North Viet Nam.

The immediate speculation here was that the United aates would answer the attack with

1 Vfp

massive new retaliation against North Viet Nam, poasibly an air raid on Hanoi, the capital.

Vietnamese soldiers and government ofildala were accosting Americans and saying. Now you have no choice, now you have to bomb Hanoi.

Twenty-four South Vietnamese fighter-bomber* bombed a North Vietnamese air base near pong Hoi early this afternoon, Uit, a U.S. spokesman said the raid was not in direct retaliation for the bombing of the embassy.

Ten American planes accompanied the Vietnamese aircraft, attacking antiaircraft Installar tions and carrying out photo reconnaissance.

None of the attacking i planes was reported hit or shot down. A Vietnamese spokesman said the raid was very successful and that the pilott reported 90 per cent of their targets were destroyed.

The spokesman safti Dong Hoi has an 1.800-yard ruhway and a gasoline storage depot. It is

about 75 miles north of the 17th Parallel, the border between North and South Viet Nam.

There was no immediate comment from President Johnson or from Ambassador Maxwell Taylor, who was In )VaRhlngton reporting to the President on the intensifying U.S. military effort against the Communists,

About 1.50 embassy personnel and viiiltorj were In the ambas-sy building when the large black sedan turned into a street alongside just before 10:55 a.m.

Most of those at the scene were killed or disabled, but a reconstruction of the attack indicated :

The car stopped and a Vietnamese policeman ordered the driver to move on. The driver said he had engine trouble.

A motorcycle pulled up, the driver leaped from the car onto the seat behind the cyclist and they started off. The policeman fired at the terrorists and was killed as they fired back.

Another poTfceihan Wbuhded

the motoycyile driver, dropping him to the street, just then th bomb exploded with a roar heard for milew. The other terrorist and several poilcemea were killed in the blast.

Everyone In tin. nearby ground-fkx>r consular section of the embassy was wounded to some degree.

Deputy Ambassador . Alexis Johnson wa&^at his desk to his fifth-floor ofnce when the windows shattered, l^vtrs of glass cut his face. His office furniture was overturned.

Johnson ignored his Injuries until he*had supervised handling of the <tead and dispatch of the wounded to hospitals.

One secretary was carried out with a .S, Army Jacket thrown across her face and deeply gashed body. AntAher had deep %ounds in the chest. At least 30 other women suffered facial wounds.

Richard Robertson, a security official, carried his wouMed wife Ynmt the building, _

Midnight Visit; Lincoln Memorial

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson left a glittering White House party Monday night to pay a midnight visit to the Lincoln Memorial with his guest of honor. President Maurice Yamcogo of Upper Volta.

An aide held a flashlight to light their way up the broad, rain-dampened steps.

At the top, Johnson stood holding the arms of Yameogo and the African leaders wKq they gazed in silence at the huge illuminated seated tigure of Lincoln.

After a moment Yameogo spoke. ^

French as he looked at the statue of the man he has long admired.

Yameogo had expressed a desire to stop at the Lincoln-Memorial during his state visit. Johnsons decision to accompany him came as a surprise.

The visit came as the climax to a state dinner honoring Yameogo, during which Johnson received reports of the bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon.

As he was about to deliver his

Preliminary Study Cited Of 'Shocking Crimes'

Committee Unanimously Vote Probe OfVKu Klux Klan Activities

toast, Johns^ was handed a note from aides. While some of his remarks were being translated into French, Johnson passed the message to Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Rusk left the state dining room and during the party held two telephone conversations with Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson in Saigon.

Johnson joined his 120 guests to watch a colorful, drum-bcat-Ing program by American Indian dancers in the East Room before going into a five-minute huddle with Rusk behind closed doors In the Green Room.

- "Theguests -slppsd^ -ebampagn(5. and danced to music of the Air Force Strolling Strings while the President and Rusk conferred.

Later, \ Johnson Joined the dancing, Wirling cheek-to-cheek with his >21-year-old daughter, Lynda. ) \

The 20^inut excursion by motorcade ' the Lincoln

Memorial ended with Johnson dropping' off the Yameogos at Blair House, the presidential guest house across the street from the White House. __

Legal Authority May Go To Religious Group

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-Amer-Ican Activities voted unanimously today to conduct a searching Investigation into the activities of the Ku Klux Klan.

Cfealrman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., said the cwnmittecs preliminary study indicated that shocking crimes are carried out by highly secret action groups within the klans.

These groups, Willis said, are known as knockoff squads or holy terrors.

Willis also announced that the committee had instructed him to go on with his preliminary Inquiry Into activities of the Black Muslims, the American Nazi party and the Minute Men.

The committee said Its decision to throw the full light of a coiTgressIonal investigation the Klan wasy based on three

iactorsb...........

ItsVstaffs preliminary study clearlyNndic^d the Klan activities areS-stch that investiga

tion is called for.

Statements by federal officials indicating that Klan members have beeii involved In a number of recent murders ^and other unconstitutional acts of violence and terrorism.

President Johnsons appeal last Friday in which he indicated support for congressional Investigation of the klans as an aid to enactment of remedial legislation.

WlUi^ had called the commitr tee into closed session today, acting as he said, as soon as pobible after Johnson suggested an Investigation.

Johnson, in announcing the arrest of four klansmen in the sluing of a woman civil rights w^ker in Alabama, directed the attorney general to develop legislation to put the Klans activities with! nncrto loof law and Invited congressional committees to Investigate. He said any committee launching an Investigation would receive full help from the FBI. tre Justice Department and other federal agencies.

^ JVillis^ ^din^ his own appeal to the RresidehFs, "cTld" n''''an patriotic Americans to do what they can do to aid this undertaking.

He said he asked for the help of citizens with knowledge of the Klan, and called for aid from former members and leaders of the Klan, many of whom, he said, I am sure, cannot recon

cile vicious and brutal murder with Klan preachments of devotion io God and country.

,wmis pointed out it may be several weeks, perhaps a couple of months, before formal hearings get started.

The committee has a big job ahead of It In this investiga^ on, he said. It will take time and effort and a M of hard digging to develop facts needed for hearings on which sound legislation can be enacted.

Actually, the committee already had taken tentative steps to look Into the Klans activities, with the committee staff undertaking a preliminary inquiry at the urging of Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga.

Willis said that he would report these preliminary findings to the committee members and they could decide whether to launch a formal Investigation ' Th "me" TfgifTtrffly'tHTdtrrg:? and In the light of the Presidents statement.

A majority of the committee members are said to. favor anij Investigation. When the committee first decided to go ahead with the preliminary study the action was described as unanl-

Living Costs Held St^y In Februory

(hileanl Hunling

Earlhquake Deaf

mous.

Grissom, Young Royally Welcomed

Big Day, Big Night In

Big City For Spacemen

RALEIGH (AP) The House Judiciary I Committee today approved a bill allowing Baha Is, followers of BahaULlah, to perform marriage ceremonies in North Carolina. ^

The measure passed the state Senate last week at which time legislators asked what were the beliefs of the Bahai comnriu-nity. Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake, the bUls sponsor, said he was convinced it was m legitimate religious group.

In the House committee. Rep.

7 Sam Johnston of Wake said he talked to other religious organizations and they had no objection to the measure.

Rep. Steve DoUey of Gaston said the faith requires the con-

qrthCarolina chools slated

Get $53 Million

RALEIGH AP)North Carolina will receive $5r million under President Johnson' $1.3 billion aid to education bill pend-*lng in Congress. ^

Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction. said Monday North Caro* linas amount Is the fifth largest of any state In the nation.

He added distribution of the education fnds would be on the percentue of needy ^children, lenertlly those In families with an annual Income of less than

^carroll said North Carolina has about 303,000 children In this category between the ages of 5 and 17 on the basis of feder-al estimates. Only Texas ranks ahead of North Carolina on this biuHs*

aty end county units charged with education of needy children would receive the major pert of ti)o fundi.

sent of aU living parents plus all legal requirements for marriage .

Rep. CTaude Hamrick of Forsyth wanted the bill sent to a subcommittee for further study. The motion failed. He expressed fear the measure might establish a precedent by extending legal authority to splint religious groups. ^

The group which says it has members in 14.000 communities around the world, lists among Its principles these;

1. Independent investigation of truth.

2. Essential harmony of science and religion.

3. Recognition of the divine foundation of all religions.

4. Equality of men and women.

5. Universal compulsory education^. -................-.......................

6. Spiritual solution of the economic problems.

7. Need for a universal auxiliary language.

8. Universal peace based upon a world federation of nations.

9. Elimination of prejudice.

10. Recognition of essential unity of mankind.

Sen. Bailey said he doesnt know how many Bahais are In the state.

The Bahai faith has three main figures. They are the Bab. the herald who announced the Imminent coming of another educator from God; BahaU/Llah. founder of the Bahai faith, and Abdull-Baha,, son of BahaULlah who became guardian after BahaULlah died.

NEW YORK (AP) A visit to a Broadway show and a postmidnight snack at a swank restaurant capped a big day for Americas Gemini astronauts, Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young.

During their 14V4-hour day Monday, tliey were soaked by rain, bathed In adulation, warmed up in a steam bath and cheered everywhere.

Their triumphal tour of New York City began In the wet and chill of a ticker-tape pafade to aty Hall and wound up with a salute from 1,60 theatergoers

Wallace And Leaders Talk CivilRights

at the hit musical Hello, Dolly!

They chatted with the star, Carol Channlng. then pushed through 2,000 admirers outside the theater. The astronauts and their wives were whisked to the 21 Club and then back to their hotel suite shortly before 1 a.m.

WhUe Grissom. 38, shook hands with a long line of dignb taries at a reception in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel Monday night, a 16-year-old girl popped up at the invitation-only affair and introduced herself.

You finally made It, Andrea " Grissom exclaimed.

This is my No||l fan, Grissom said, tumingto Navy Lt. Chndr. Young, 34, and Mrs. Young.

The girl was Andrea Kline of Queens Village, N.Y.. who has been writing to Grissom, an Air Ppr(^ jwajor. SClQidiB him gifts Tor five ye This time

KILLED BY TREE

GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) Carl Srlp of Robblnavllle, N.C., was killed Monday when he stepped into the path of a falling troe. Crisp was clearing timber for the PhilUps-Jordan CO. '

MONTGOMERY, Ala.^ (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace went into conference today with a group of Alabama civil rights leaders seeking .to air grievances over the state's racial strife.

A group of 15 Included Negro educators, ministers and businessmen.

Wallace had given no indication of what he might say to the delegation. The group had a petition testing their grievances about voter registration and police actions. *

Several members of the delegation are officials of the South,-em Christian Leadership Conference which Is headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He launched a Negro voter drive in Alabama 10 weeks ago.

King was In Detroit today attending the funeral of Mrs. Viola Gregg Lliizzo, white mother of fl p and victim of an as-sasslu's Bunflrc an Alabama highway after she Joined a march to the atato capital.

The man, George W. VanDe-Weghe. 33. shouldered through the security detail to greet Young and his wife.

VanDeWeghe served with Young in the Navy in Jacksonville, Fla., from 1955 to 1957 and was an usher at the Youngs wedding in 1956. He lives in Scarsdale, N.Y., and is an accounting manager.

"Its awfully good to see an old friend again, said Young.

Some 1.500 guests gathered at the Waldorf reception, but before making an apearance, Grissom and Young spent an

she gave him a set of cuff

hour in a steam bath recuperating from the Broadway parade.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner kept the afternoon ceremonies on the open portico of aty Hall brief, out of deference to the two heroes and the equally drenched Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey._______

WASHINGTON (AP) Living costs held steady in Febru ary, the first time in six months there has not been an increase, the Labor Department reported todaj'. Meantime some 13 mil-li(Mi factory workers took home record high-pay checks.

Higher prices for womens clothing, poultry, potatoes and ejdi^m"f ^

anced off by decreasesJHw^ces for automobiles, gasoline, telephone service and eggs, leaving The consumer price index at 10^. *

The,Index, based on 1957-59 pricei, showed it cost $10,89 in February to buy typical items worth *$10 in the base period.

Take;home pay after taxes averagelK $95.65 a week for workers three dependents

and $88 for single workers, both 20 cents a week higher than in January. The increase was due to a longer work week the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

Thf agency said a drop in auto and gasoline prices was chiefly responsible for a decline of five-tenths of one per cent in transportation costs.

However, costs (rf automobile Insurance, auto repairs and transit fares were up.

Higher insurance premiums and property taxes were largely responsible for an increase of one-tenth of one per cent in housing costs.

Food prices were unchanged on the average, with poultry, potatoerf^d bacon higher and eggs and beef prices low'cr. Citrus fruit was lower because of peak supplies.

Assistant C^Mtimissioner Arnold Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said prices in gen^ cral are up 1.2 per cent from a year ago. following a four-year pattern with no evidence of a substantial change In the upward trend. ^

Medical care, one of the steadily advancing items in the index, rose three-tenths of one per cent in Febiuany.

By JOSEPH L. BENHAM EL CX)BRE, Chile (AP) Thirty-six bodies have been recovered from the mud of El Cobre, and police doubt that many more <rf the hundreds buried here will be found. The death toll from the quake that shook Chile Sunday appeared to be about 400.

The U.S. Embassy In Santiago and the government said they knew of no Americans killed or Injured In the disaster.

More earth tremors were felt Monday, but no new casualties or damage were reported.

Most of the dead were at El Obre, 80 miles north of Santiago, where the quake burst a 230-fo<rt-high dam of rock and mud and unleashed two million tons of rubble on the mining village below. Only a handful of the 400 inbabltiaitft^aurvivcd.

Tt was like a gigantic wave, more than 100 feet high, made

Carlos Munchel, one of the survivors.

Elsewhere In Chile, 25 other persons were reported killed in the quake. Hundreds were injured and thousands hwneless. Damage was estimated In the millions of dollars.

The quake was ipopntainous

106(1

Otile worst since May whra more than 5,000 peron perished. ' '

Salvadore Allende, tibe ViMxx* 1st seprtor who lost the pi%8i-dential electicn last year, said he would demand an investigation of safety procedures employed by the Prencb ooppef mining Company that nMun-talncd the dam.

More than a dozen towns and cities in populous central Chile felt the quake. Panic-strtken residents fled into the strwts. Building buckled and flret erupted. -

The epicenter was. near the railway and highway junction of Llay-Uay, 50 miles north of Santiago. Nearly every budin^ there was destroyed and seven persons were reported dead.

Pour deaths and extensive damage were report^ In Va^ paraiso, Chiles largest port ana second city. A cur^ wis Im-DQfied Jo. preyenl lootit^ was one death In banwigo.

President Eduardo Frel hwd a Cabinet session to map a fe-lief program. ....

U.S. Ambassador Ralph A. Dungan went to the prcMential palace in Santiago with a personal offer of help from FresJ-dent Johnson.

Warns Congress Of Wide Effects

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for tobacco distributors warned Congress today against "impulsive and unwise steps to require warnings of passible health hazards on cigarette packs and in cigarette advertising.

The warning came in a statement filed with the Senate Commerce Committee by Joseph Kolodny, managing editor of the National Association of Tobac-Dlstrlbutors. He said such

Money Needed To Pay informers

Earlier, leaving a luncheon the Waldorf. Young spun around when a man called out. Hello John. I

George! How are you. George? responded Young.

Plan Fight

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Doctors who want* a medical school in Charlotte are promising to fight a bid by East Carolina Coilege for a two-year medical school.

Backers the Greenville school ahe expected to introduce a $1.5 million bill In Raleigh this week to start the two-year facility at East .Carolina.

The local doctors indicated Monday they may even move to reestablish last years Chamber of Commerce medcini center study committee which reported that Charlotte was the "Most feasible and logical site for tbs fourth medical In North

Complain Three Spies Captured

ves Drift Off Gulf Port

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) North Korea accused the United Nations Command in Korea today of sending three armed spies Into Communist territory and demanded that those responsible be punished.

The North Koreans told the 204th meeting of the Military Armistice Commission the spies were captured Monday.

CONSIDER CHANGE

CHAPLOITE, N. C. (AP^ -The Mecklenburg County legislative delegation is studying a provision In a proposed Charlotte aty Charter to make the citys elections partisan. Mayor Stan Bruok.shlrc and .several councllmcn Monday stated tholr fli-m opposition to any such cdtaats.

GALVESTON. Tcx. AP) Police, sheriff's doputle.s and Coast Guardmen patrolled the beaches of this 'resort Island today looking for explosive barrels like those they blew up with rifle fire Monday night.

Shipping was at a standstill. The pilots association refusfd to accept responsibility for taking ships out Into Galveston Bay, because of tho hazai'd. the Coast Guaid reported. i

Police said the barrels broke away from offshore oil rigs. They .said each contains explosive powder and ignites as salt water seeps Inside.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (Ap, _ Several Vietrame.se undercover agents said today that the bombing pi the U. S. Embassy might have been avoided if more money had been available to pay Inform

ers.

There may even ikve been an clOYreTit of gTTTdge^ ^involved- 4 the bombing, one said.

Vietnamese police broke x to bomb tho U.S. Embassy

lilft week when they Intercepted

a motorscooter loaded with explosives coming Into the city. The seizure resulted from a tip from an informer who reportedly had been promised about $1,-000 for the deal.

The Informer reportedly only received about $200.

Ten Life Prison Terms For Man

Two barrels exploded off East Beach early Monday night. R1 fiemen exploded three other barrels off East Beach. Four or five more were detonated off West BeacA.

ESSEN. Germany (AP) A sentence of 10 life prison terms has bepn given former S.S. Col. Albert ( app. It Is one of the severest penalties given a Nazi war criminal by a West German cown.

Happ wa.s convicted of personally participating In 10 mass xecut4oiDs in the town of KUnxy.

steps would disrupt the whole system oX mass distribution of merchandise. ranging from "baby needs to writing Implements.

Members ^f his trade organization, he said, do not even remotely attempt to underestimate the gravity of the problem growing out of the allegttione that cigarette smoking may contribute to possible health hazard.

The committee also hetrd a" plea for "Immediate action on legislation providing for warnings on cigarette packages and cigarette advertising from Dr, G^rge James, New York City health cdmmLssloner,

Dr. James urged that both the health warning and the tsr and nicotine content yields per cigarette be on the label. He said he hoped that some agency such as the Federal Trade Commission would be empowered to set standards for measurement of tar and nicotine and publish perlodibally the amount In dlf-. ferent brands... - ---------

The Senate committee Is con-dirOtlng hearlng.s on legislation Introduced as a follow-uo to findings by tho surgeon ger-eral's advisory mmmlsson on smoking and heatb that habitual cigarette smoking is a principal cause of lung cancer,

The legislation would require statement.s of warning on dea-rette packs and In clfsrette advertising that habitual smoklnf may be a health hazrd.

Monk Reportsdiy Burned Himself

' SAIGON, outh Viet Nam (AP) - South Vlct NamI offt-dal news agency reported today that a Buddhist monk bornea himself to denUi on Bunday Io protest ngalnat the Viet Gang. *^he monk was IdentU^ ao TMch Nguyen Tu. 32, of a hiBi-let northeast of here whigh reportedly was reeenUk from Vlei Coog eootrel#

3^' r ^

t-HM Olflr r^nvIH, N. e.-TiiMdy, Mireh 80, 1*M

Mrs. Clarke Is Aux.

Faculty Wivei Plan Annual Benefit

fijujmix

Mr. Mton awke wm guest spetker M the meeting of the Amerlctn Legion -Auxltry held TWuiidty night it the home of Mrs. B.M. Resgin.

Mrs. Cltrke is execuUvs director of the Coist&l Ksstern Aren Tuberculosis Asaoclgtion end presideht of the N.C. Conference ot Tuberculosis Workers.

Mrs. Clarke explained that s

"boys-GIRLS!

Get

Your

FREE

MAGIC RING

WITH \EOoodrlc

tuberculosis association is an organisation of Interested, citizens united to fight tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases, working to achieve their objectives by concerted cofnmunlty action.

Their programs seek to motivate the individual and community to the end that tuberculogli be eradicated and other respira--tory diseases be controlled. The association i^imulates and pro-

Little I

Gft the isme P-F Magic Ring Jonny Quest uses in his ABC*TV Network Show, to tend coded messages ~ hide tiny objects or secret folded pipers send signal flashes inspect fine print. All with this one P*F Magie Wng!

1 WHILE THEY LASn

motes services to the patients and community she said.

By re^shaplng the efforts in cohibinlng the 10 counties, Carteret, Pamlico, Craven, Pitt, Martin, Washington. Tyrrell, Bertie. Hertford and Northampton, Jt was felt that a more efficient and effective program c . be promoted to control TB an other respiratory diseases than would be possible if each county were to continue to act separately and resources would be av able to employ a full-time ^o-. fessional worker and staff tcypro-vide servlcee to the area covered by the asaociation she noted.

Educational programs have been carried on in the schools and for civic clubs as well as professional education and training for doctors, nurses and teachers. Mrs. Clarke said volunteers are the core ofthe program work and are used the year round. A clothing closet has been formed and la located at Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium for which volunteers wor^d many hours in the local offices getting together pajamas, robes, shoes and street clothes.

A visitation program has been started and will be followed up by volunteers making regular visits to patients 4p the sanatorium*. This area has one of the highest rates of new active cases of tuberculosis per year in North Carolina. Volunteers play a tremendous roll in all the programs and are most welcome to come to the office and help at any time, she concluded. The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Ann De La Mater, Community Service chairman.

A business meeting followed the program, with Mrs. Etta Gill, president, presiding.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Girls State chairman, reported that Girls State would be held at UNC-G the second week in June and she hopes soon to complete the selection of girls to represent Greenville Unit 39 of the Auxiliary.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles, membership chairman, reported that the Unit has 99 pdd-up members which is within one of the quota for this year,

Mrs. J. E. Whichard, Pan American Relations chairman, said she plans to have a program on Costa Rica at the April meeting and hopes to have a speaker who has spent some time in that country. Mrs. Eric Which a r d said there were several jun 1 o r

plW. Mrs, imui la tlit formt, Shirlyn Rom of WlntarvUlt.

Mrs. Ptaoom ki 0 pUent

i N. C. lEntoriAl Hospital, Ci^ HUL Toom 411.

Misa Sharon OsU vsns, daughter of Mr. and A. p

Washington, is a patient in

Beaufort County MawOfial

OBAND OPENING OP Commuiilty Bttuty Salon - On AiMl lst, \96i Near KlMS CrMsrtads. 0pm MsiUlay TkifBifc ^ atartay. At NiaM By Ap^ktniaat. Call ISS-46t7, FarmvlUe, N. c. Shirley Cosbett. Owner And Operator,

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

100% DACRON^

Cream. Puff

PRINTS AND PUINS

SPECiAL

VAPTILTY WIVES BRIDGE BENEFIT plans are discussed by, left to right, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Thomas hUer, O G Xn Mrs. William Durham. Proceeds from the annual affair, to be held in the South Dining

Hall. BCC campus, April 9 at 8 p.m., will be used for a scholarship for an Bast Carolina coed.

Calenden Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg. in the basement. ^

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplcate Bridge

your P-F Ffytrs now sr Cash->ChargeLayaway

jBclcson^s Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

FLOWERING

CRAB APPLE

. JfFFlRSOH.

FLORIST AND UNRSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL g-6195

high art students working on the Poppy Posters which are to be completed by May I.

Mrs. Gill appointed committees to help with the district meeting of the Auxiliary which will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Meth odist Church April 13. Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. James Worsley and -Mrs. W. S. Stafford were asked to serve on the nominating committee for new officers.

Prior to the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Reagan assisted by Mrs. James Wor-sley, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. Ethel Allen and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Club weekly game at Com-munty Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St, entrance.)

TUURKDAY y 10:00 a.m.Adult oil sculpture class meets at Greenville Art Center

LAUTARCS JEWELERS

Ofswavflle* reliabte Jeweler. DUmoad sett&af, I'SMtantlag aad regain done en jirswlm

\\ (.I.M MH II.I

I > I i I! N \ I I I) s \ I ii I. I, \ N I / *, I I I) N (II I' I I I IM I, I f J ) 'U I I

$ J .44

Bonded Knits

0 INCHES WIDE T 1199 VAIUI

SPECIAL

\ ,69 yd*

White's Stores Inc.

Tti. Bia Sicr On DickinMn Avn.

IN ADDITION TO OUR REOULAR SPECIALS

WE NOW FEATURE AN ,

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK

2.50

WITH 2 VEOnABLES BREAD BBUHER

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.

752-5414

Births

Jenkins

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Edward Jenkins of W. Fifth St. Ext., a daughter, Lisa Elaine, on March 27, 1965, fn Pitt Me-rnorijU

Fisher

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Huey Fisher of Farmville, route 2, a son, Sonny Jay, on March 28. 1965, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer Harrington of 2305 E. Fifth St., Apt. 6, a daughter, Brenda Gayle, on March 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walstim

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Walston of Ayden, route 2, a daughter, Sharon Dawn, on March 30, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LUCY WELLS

A Greenville miss, Lucy Wells, has been selected by the student body as the Maid - of - Honor for the 1965 May Court at Louls-burg College.

The May Court Is to be presented on May 1 at 8 p.m. Other May Day activities include a baseball game between Louisburg

olina freshmen teams and the annual May Day danle will follow the presentation of the court.

The daughter of Mrs. Jean M. Wells, of 1607 Berkley Rd., Lucy is a member of the YWCA, the Young Democrats Qub and the Student Concert Committee. 9\e is a primary education major.

Lucy Is also tre 1965 Homecoming Queen for Louisburg.

BAKE SALE SET HERE NEXT SATURDAY

A Bake Sale will M held Saturday in front of Brodys in Greenville,

It is being conducted by the Altar Society of St. Peters parish.

will love...

andrew seller

Get the fashion feeijng . . step

into today's fashion featuring the newest open and closed silhouettes

, I*

SpAlnqiijm

liAiglon

A. 21/8 Heal. Bone Casino Calf with

Bone Deldi trim. Oval toe.. - $28.00

B. 18/8 Heel. Black Patent with Black

Peau De Soie Trim. Oval toe. $27.00

C. 21/8 Heel. Black Patent with

side and oval tie. - 7.0

A. Pore itk oa^ivHcsr hlouM^

rmbroidcred wonted wool and loop mohair Jacket. Pink or Mint.-Sixes 10 to 16

$45.

B- Newly narrow, wHh a neckline that's softly scarfed

three-quarter length sleeves. Of Arncl crepe ... In

^ an alluring abstract print of toast and blaek or royal

and black on a white ground. Sisot It to II.

C. Sleeveless skimmer with Its own cutaway Jacket. The fabrica blend of Orion acrylic and viscose rayon.

Checked cutaway Is endorsed wUH new honoshoo collar, dressy bow A row of buttons sparkS" tho high neckline of the ilorveless dress. -Dlack/black and white Jacket; taupe/tati|H> and while Jacket. Blsof t-H*

7 $30.

ThrM Wa^ To Buy Cash^Chargo^Layaway

Early Decision Slaterl On Phosphate Service

Gavl Presented Medical Society Prexy

RICHMOND. Vs. (AP)*Fcd eral Judga John D, Butaner Jr, has promised a decisin promptly as possible'' on a motion that he lift his temporary Injunction forblddlni the eon-structlpn of a 81-mUe railroad line to rich phoaphate rock ^ fields. In Beaufort County, N.C. The temporary restraining o^ der was obtained March 1 by the Atlantic Coast Line RalL road (ACL), which Is competing with Norfolk louthem Railroad for the right to buUd lines to the phosphate fields.

ACL, claiming it would suffer irreparable flnaneial damage If Norfolk Southern Is allowed to proceed with Its plan, secured the Injunction after the Interstate Commerce Commlsidon (ICC) approved Norfolk Southerns proposaUto ImUd the Une. Joining Norfolk Southern In

the motion to have the injunction removed were the ICC, the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., which is developing the phosphate rock area.

The ACL has proposed that it build a Une on Norfolk Southern right-of-way. that both railroads use it and that nelthsr would start using it unUl tht othsr wu ready, and Texaa Gulf Sulphur would agree to ihlp a mU-Uon tona of phosphate rock a year.

, Texas Gulf Sulphur, which would be the prime customer, and Norfolk Soulhern have termed the ACL proposal unacceptable.

PuU merits of the rival railroads clftlmf will be adjudged by a special three-judge federal district court, but a bearing date haa not been aet.

To Urge Refusal Of Extradition

SEATTLE (AP) Proaecutor Charles 0. CarroU says If North CaroUns Gov. Dan Moore asks for extradition of Raymond H. Nichols, Carroll will urge Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington to refuse It.

CarroU said Monday he was writing to Moore to ask him not to request extradition of Nloh-ols. 60, who escaped from a North Carolina prison camp In 1940 after serving 10 years of a ^SO-year sentence for armed rob-oery and assault with intent to kUl.'

Carroll laid Nichols, who sur rendered last Thcrsday, haa a good'record In Beattie.

To Be Editor Of Greensboro Paper

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -WUliam D. Snider, associate editor of the Oreenaboro DaUy Newt for the past 14 years, wlU become editor July 1, with re-

rnslbUlty for b<Ah the edltorl-a

. and nejra departments.

Carl 0. Jeffresa, publisher of the DtUy New*, announced Snider's an;>olntmeot Monday. Snider replaces H. W. KendaU who Is retlHni.

Jeffrese also announced the appointment Charles N. M. Hauser, CaroUnas editor of the Charlotte Ogserver. as manag

Pitt ACS Opehs Its

April Crusade Tonight

DOCTOrS DAY BiCOONITION

Mri. A. M. Mumford, prttident of the Sift

A^BUryVndMM/M Dy cLirnwn, prtMnt an.

graved gsvel to Medical Society preeldeit.t Dr. Aey Mlngee

The Deity telMpr. Oreenvllle, N. C^Tweedey, Mereh tir

Lewie R. Holding, president of the First Cltlzcne Bank and Truit Company, serving ae the 19 North Carolina Chairman of the American Cancer Socl e t y

Crusade .will speak tonight at a dinner meeting formally launching the Pitt Cancer Crusade.

The meeting wlU honor area volunteer crusaders, snd Pitt unit, president Dr. J# E. Clement, a# well as a number of committee chairmen wUl outline plans for the annual April drive.

Dr. Clement dlaeloied to d a y that the State Cancer Crusade would ge formaUy opened Wed-BCMlay momtef over television atatlon WNCT-TV by N. C. Crusade Chairman Holding, Mrs.

Urge Moore To Name Negroes

The Pitt ooimty Medical Aun-

iltl

Ing editor July Hauser will

be directly In news room.

charge of the

PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! ^

BODY WAVE & PERMANENTS

$15.00

VAlUi

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT PL 8'36t

Pat's Beauty Shop

CALICO

Ulary, In reoognltlon of Doctora Day today, presented Pitt Medical Society President Dr. Ray Minges with an engraved gravel.'

Ttis presentation was In observance of Doctors Day.

Doctors Day. i observed OT March 30th each year as a project of the Southern Medical

Only Incumbents In Bethel Filed

AuxUlary to honor phyaloiana both Uvlng and dead. *TWa date was chosen to pay homage to Dr. Crawford Long of Georgia who on March SO. 184S. first used ether as an aneathetie." Mrs. Mumford explained.

The Doctors Day emblem was adopted bv the N.C. Medical

adopted by me saicuic* buv

AuxUlary In 1967, and is com- ed.

posed of a gold eadueeua, the symbol of the h.lgh Ideals of the medical profession, and three red carnations, representing "falth-4o plan on a grand Mali, courageto overcome the nroblems which confront ua, Saul hopeto visualize ultimate success," Mrs. Clement cxplaln-

RALEIOR AP) A group of lawyers wuits Gov. Dan Moore to appoint qualified Negro attorneys to Judgeships and state posts.

An eight - roan committee, headed by Floyd McKlsslck of Durham, presented the request to Gov. Moore Monday. McKls-sick said following the 20-mln-ute meeting that Gov. Moore said he would consljjer the requests "but ^ made no further comment."

Bert Tyson (who Is the Program Director of the N.C.- Division ( the American Cancer Society), and by the Pitt unit presldeat, who Is also serving as a member of the ACS board of dlrcc-tor.i In N.C.

The program wUl be taped by five other North Carolina television statloM for rebroadcast. A reading oi Governor Dan K Moores proclamation of AprU as Cancer Crusade Month, will be Included in the program. It will be aired "live on Channel 9 at 8:00 a m. tmnorrow.

" Carl Klnlaw will serve as maa-ter of ceremonies for tonights meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge, at 7:00 oclock.

Pitt unit president Dr. Clement reports the basic organisation for the countys Cane e r Crusade is set up, and "all thats really left to he done Is the field work of Informing the public as to-what they can do to protect, themselves and their famUles, and to collect the contributions we know are waiting for the war against a dreaded disease".

BETHEL Filing of candidates ended here Saturday with only the Incumbent town officers submitting their names to the slate for this Springs eleo-tion.

The old board,now up for re-election Includes Mayor Joe Butterworth and commissioners W. E. Andrews, J. R. Cullifer, M. L, James, R. F. Whitehurst and W. T. Whitehurst.

Town Clerk Mrs. C. M. Burton reported yesterday that registrar tlon books for voters will be open on the third and tenth of April. Challenge day Is April 17.

The electlcm will be the first Monday in May.

ROBEI^SONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Lola House left Thursday tranaferred to Duke Friday.

to spend some time at the

home of her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and children. Lola Mae, Jimmy and Janet in Richmond.

John Edmondsmi Is a patient at the Veterans Hoepltal at Salisbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jsmes returned to Newport News following a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. H. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Everett, Amy, Jan and Patrlda Fnuir ces of Raleigh speat^ho weekend with the chUdrens grandpar-enta, Mrs. Nellie Taylor and Mre. D. R. Evfrett Sr.

Miss Mildred Everett, a teacher In Middletown, Del., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. N. C. Everett.

Tommy Manning spent a week In Winston . Salem on business.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson and ehlldren, Catherine Anne J. and Celia, pent Sunday at their cabin on Pungo Shore.

Miss Norma WUllams of Wake Forest College, Wlnaton -St-em. Is home Tor the eprlng hou-days.

Mrs. Ruel DUda of Greenvtile was the guest of hw aunt, Mlsa

Sue Moore, Monday.

Miss Margie Lucas of Raeford spent last week with Miss Carolyn Aj%deiwim^aa4feerwnts^ Mr and Mrs. E. G. Andersop.

After spending so^i^a time In the Robersonvillfe Township Hospital, Mrs. John'Edmondson was

Unit fcretary Mn. J o y ee -Calloway dleotoeed that an educational film on einoir would ge shown to wonoen at tka Fltt Theater Saturday (10:00 a.m.) under sponsorship of the Womans Club. Tht projeot Is eo-chalrmannod ^ Miss Nettle Brogdon and Mrs. W S.. Rose-veare. Admission to the ehowing Is free. "We h^ as msny wom-tn will come to see this specially prepared film as pomiVf csn", ssld Mrs. Calloway. "They will appreciate why medl c s 1 eheokups are an important factor In oombatting cancer, and the film Includes valuable suggestions lor jelf-examinatloa4bat oould pity a vital role^ln early cancer detection."

Fellowship For Onslow Senior

Mrs. Unele James was Speed several ^ay* last week vlAttng her son - In - law and daughter, Mr. andjdrs. Hyman RogtrsoB. ^

Mrs. Mayo Uttlo Sr. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Little of Morehead.

Mra. Lena Roberson accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Roberson to Elizabeth City Sunday to attend the dinner celebration of Mrs. Dixie Robersons mother,

Mrs. James.

Mrs; Jimmy Lee Taylor and Mlsa Madge Rogerson, seniors at Atlantic Christian College, are doing their practice teaching In Wilson County. -

Mrs. Nan Vtnderford Taylor, a grailuate from the Roberion-vllle High School In 1950, Is teaching the third grade In Winstead Blemtntary School, W-son.

Miss Madge Rogereon, a member of the 1961 calas of RHB.. is teaching the sixth grade In Wells Elementary Bchool.

Mri. William Henry Gray spent Saturday and Sunday^

"It is tlme^ for Negro attorneys to participate side by sWe with lawyers In making policy decisions for the state," said McKlaelck, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality.

The committee Is froin the North Caroline Lawyers Division of the Southeastern Lawyers Association. McKlsslck said the group called to the governors attention that there are no Negro superior court Judges, supreme court Justices or members of the attorney geotrals staff.

McKlsslck laid be ourt reform legislation pending In the General Assembly win mean ai;^ntment of a number of Judges.

"We wanted Negroes to be Included In consideration for the various jobs," he added.

obituary

ames Aaron Padgett hi Onslow County, a senior biology major at East Carolina College, has been awarded a fellowahlp for the coming aeademle year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The fellowihip. which Is renewable, win allow Padgett ^to devote full time to classw and research toward a gradkiite degree. He wUl atudy In the department of eovlrooment a 1 sclencee and engineering of UNCs Bchool of PuMic Iffislth.

For the past two yeartf Padgett hts served as a la' assistant In biology.

tn Eu mui M.

.....

For A Limited Time

Beginning Monday, April 5th

Registration Set For Kindergarten

WUllamston visiting Dr. jaid Mrs.

'ifcd !

WllUam Gray, T^-td EUro.

Mr. and Mrs/Robert Harris spent Sunda^ hi Smithfleld where they ^re the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H -BaughtFer. '

Exiles $^t Up A Ferry Service

Kindergarten registration wlll| be held again Friday, April 2, > from noon to 1^00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at St. Raphael Schooly^

At the time of enrollment par-1 ents are asked to bring the childs birth certificate and Im-munlcation record. Any child who will have reached their fifth birthday by October 18, 1965 Is eligible for enroUment.

since there ire a few vacancies available, chlldreni will be accepted on a first-come basts.

Monogrammed

Glassware

Parsonally Deitgntd by

Mr. Kai Schwensen

. Hudson

SmST fisrah Mills Hudson. 92. died iiT^tt Memorial Hospital Monday^ht at 10:60. She had been In failing healtti for a year and critically ill for 11 days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hudson was born and reared near Black Jack and was married to William StancUl Hudson, who died In 1935. Since then she had made her home with her children. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, Heber J. Hudson and William 8. (June) Hudson of Greenville, Ernest O. Hudson of Newport News, Va., and James Bert Hudson < of Pactolus; a foster daughter, Mrs. Tom B. Williams of Nowpwrt; 30 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Alice Mills Rouse of jatsillton; and a brother Joe Mills of Ohocowinity.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban exiles have established a secret ferry service to lift fellow refugees off Fidel Castros island.

Eighty-five Cubans who escaped their homeland agoard

Worry o#

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont b embWTMsed by looao falst teeth ellpplng, dropping or wobbllnf when you eat, talk or la^tb. Just prinkle a little FASTEETH on your

two bcl. provided

Communist Armed and Civilian Forcea (FAYCA) checked in at the Cuban Refugee Center Monday.

and security by holding plates more flrmly, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste m faeilne. Its alkaline (non-acid), lat FABTEETH at any drus oountai

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

Mr. Kal Bchwenaen, expert glaM e*4ter and engraver wfll

be in Our New Home Fashion Center, beginning Menday, April 5th for a limited time. Place advanced ocdere and receive a free ash tray.

Set of 8 Glasses

Monogrammed With One Or Three Initlaln

2.99

Tenr dioio*

8, 12 ox. Tumbler*

8, 7 oi. Old Pephioned

8. 8 oz. Juice OlatM*

OPERA OUSSIS

bring your prescription

to:

BWa.ui.y.

opticians. I*o

^ ORIINVIILS '

Also In Greensbere, Raleigh And Charlotte

They Jump, too... artd mn.. for these soft smooth leather casuals \iyith crepe soles.are fun to wear. SO right to put their active little feet IrvI Poll-Ptrrots are pre tested for wear ind fit.

I-

AT 5 fOINTS I WAVS TO BUYl CASH, CHAOOk LAYAWAT

Freel With Advanced Orders Of $3.00 Or More

3 inch Adi Triy Wll|i On. InMal

By placing your order before Saturday, AprU Ird, P*m. you will receive one free %ah tray. Your order wUl be fUled quicker b:^ placing early.

Mr. Schwensen wUl monogram other plecee for yen, as, bud vases, pitchers, ash trays and other*. Choose from three styles of monogrsmmlng. **

Place Your Orders Now In Our New Home Fashion Confer

Belk Tyler's

St 6 Cofanche St.

<#>-

Twnliy, AAirch 30# 1965

Kliixers Left Only Seeds Of Hatred

IfII Kluxers left in the wake of their rally the racial issue has been suOcessful in gaining a KU KlUXeni ieil n ^ --i--- -i f a lnnin/*K thAir nnArntiofiA.

near Greenviile Saturday nighVthe ^hs of their foothold here froni which to launch their operation burned cross, a slightly injured newsman and the In the interest of the people of this county, it hi tiual seeds of hatred that'have become the traded to be citizens w^^^^

mark ofthe organization.

The ashes from the cross did no harm. The newsman is recovering from his injury. Only time will tell whether the seeds of hatred Klan speakers v sought to plant in this community will mature into

bitter fruit . #. -n

We trust the citizens of the community will

see that they do not , , j

Pitt County has no need for the Klan and the venom it spews out to all w'ho will listen to its messages. There is nothing constructive in the

moderate course rather than abandoning their county and its future to extremists from either side of the racial issue.

Should Say lo To Cigarette Risk Label

messages, inere is vv/,.vv- Congress should say * to the announced

sparks of racism the Kkn seeks to strike in every intention of the Federal Trade Commission to re-area. ^ quire health warnings on cigarette packages

This county has enjoyed good relations between effective in July.

its races in the midst of turmoil in other areas. It xhe chairman of the FTC has said that unles

has done so because extremists on neither side of (^pngress specifically says the commission does not

A Reward For Clayton?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CLAYTON ~ Educated guessing in capital circles is that the man who tipped Gov. Dan K. Moore about a $12 million general fund 'windall" for 1965-67 was acting state revenue commissioner Ivey L. Clayton.

If so. it could be quite a feather in Claytons cap when It comes time for Moore to fill the $17.500 a year post of revenue commissioner with a permanent appointment.

Clayton, a career official in the revenue department for 18 years, is filllnj^ the top r^-enue job on an interim, acting basis following the Janu-

get Commission members say this reserve fund w'as not mentioned and was not included In 1965-67 revenue estimates until the Moore administration began its search for more money.

MOORE In his bud.get message to the General Assembly on March 19. Governor Moore disclosed the windfall* saying simply that It had been called to his attention.

He went on to sajr that *all the officials directly concerned with state fiscal affairs agreed that maintaining reverse was no longer rei ed and that the state dan '.safely pay its tax refunds

have the necessary authority, it will issue the new regulation requiring labeling of cigarettes as a health hazard.

In assuming It already has the authority for

this regulation, the commission cites its responsi

bility to cope with false and deceptive advertising. It has taken the position that cigarette packages which do not state that the contents are harmful to health is false or deceptive advertising.

Such a position is based on the conclusion that

it has been proved without doubt that cigarettes

are a health hazard. Although the FTC may have reached such a conclusion, there are many experts in the field of health who do not agree. The question of whether cigarettes cause cancer and other diseasesas anti-smoking forces contendis dstill

much a matter of conjecture.

It is time for Congress to move into this picture.' It should not allow the FTC to require the health hazard label for cigarettes unless and until research can substantiate assumptions made by the FTC.

wy resignation of the second ^ from cu r r e n t collections.

Violent, Cruel

of two Sanford administration appointees to the post, Sneed High. There has been speculation from the day the acting appointment was announced that although revenue com-missiimer is a prime political post Clayton would be considered if he should want the full appointment.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

And If. in fact, he Is the man who pointed out the newly discovered "windfall it would be even more reason for rew'ard and the governors gratitude at the proper time.

FIND Actually no one is saying just w'ho discovered this very welcome windfall tucked in. a revenue department reserve fund for the past five years.

But lending weight to the gueas that it w^as Clayton is

er of revenue had to be the official to approve Its release and reversion Into the general fund at this time. The reserve was set up by administrative acf within the department.

Also, Clayton had been assistant revenue commissioner top career man in the department and certainly knew of the existence of this particular reserve and the fact that It had not been drawn upon In making state withholding tax refund.^.

With this advice. Moore said he had requested the commlsr-sioiier of revenue to turn over the $12 million as additional 1963-65 credit balance and asked the legislature to apply to building and capital Improvement needs.

In the same legislative message. Moore tos.sed another bouquet to Clayton and -by implication recognized the "acting revenue commissioner as a full-fledged member of his fiscal team.

This was contained in Moores report that the commissioner of revenues new estimates of general fund tax revenues foft* 1965-67 were $43 million above .stlmates used by the Advisory Budget Commission last Fall.

APPOINT Moore made clear In January that he wanted to wait until after the 1%5 General Assembly adjourns to make his choices for state revenue commissioner and director of Conservation and Development. He named Clayton and former C&D director William P. Saunders in "acting capacities for the posts, and Saunders has no plans to stay in Raleigh beyond July 1.

All things considered, however, there Is no Indicat i o n that Moore is less than entirely pleased with his acting rev-We^cbffilffissicmef

r\ T T 1

s & Lawbreaking

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson denounced the Ku Klux Klan as a "hooded society of bigots. Bigotry in America has a long history but not in all its forms as violent, cruel and' lwbreaking as the Klan. '

There have been three sets of Klans: the "Invisible Empire which spread across the South after the Civil War; the Klan which spanned the coun-^ try. North and South and from Maine to Oregon after World War I; and the present Klan.

In the first two stages the Klan used terror and violence ranging ffom beatings and floggings to lynchings. In the present stage klansmen have been implicated in murders connected with Negroes, civil rights drives.

The first Klan. begun as a prank in 1865 to frighten newly freed Negroes with the hoods and white sheets of the members, developed into a Southwide society with slnlst-

a new history of the Klan to be published next mon t h, "Hooded Americanism, by Dr. David Chalmers.

He cites the case of a divorced woman with two children who married a divorced farmer. Both were taken to the woods and flogged by the Klan. Then. Chalmers says, one of the floggers, a Klansman minister, told the woman:

"Sister, you were not punished in anger this evening: you were punished In a spirit of kindness and correction, to set your feet aright and to show your children how a good mother should go.

The floggers then took up a collection, Chalmers says, and gave the woman $3.50 and a bottle of vaseline for her wounds.

Grover Cleveland Hall, editor of Alabamas Montgomery Advertiser, is specially praised by Chalmers for his fight against the Klan. Chalm*e r s quotes a Hdl editorial on the Chivalrous South this way:

1,000 Years From Now

NEW YORK (AP) Items from a space age newspaper in the year 2965:

United Nations Zurbra the 19th, hereditary ruler of the solar system, announced that the graduated income tax would be raised from 97 per cent to 98 per cent for all families making more than $1 million yearly.

Estimating that the tax would affect 80 per cent of the population, Zubra said:

If business conditions continue to,improve, we confide-ly look for a balanced government budget within the next generation or so.

Moscow^ A nationwide celebration wits held for all Russians who had passed their 500th birthday.

Miami Beach A new 12,-675- story hotel has been erected on the beachfront here from the top of which the ocean is visible on dear days.

It is believed to be the tallest building ever cwistnicted of glass wool. Suites will range from $5,000 to $7,500 a da>. including an optional breakfast.

Washington Rese arch scientists at the U S. Pub lie Health Service say they are near a breakthrough in their search for a cure for the common cold.

Forty wonder drugs developed in the past century for the same purpose have been abandoned after thorough testing.

Los Angeles Workmen excavating the ruins of a Chinese theater In an ancient vil

lage known as Hollywood have_ come across the cement footsteps of a vanished number of Idols known as movie stars.

Historians say these demigods. who were worshiped by a race of illiterate natives with an average mentality of 12 years, disappeared centuries ago with the spread of universal eciucation.

Peking Widespread sit-in strikes mushroomed throughout China as six billion workers increased their demands for a one - hour work week and a 40-week vacation, benefits long enjoyed by the rest of the world.

There is also the question of timing why was the windfall not discovered by officials of the previous administration and included In imke-up of the 1965-67 budget prepared last Fall by the Sanford administration and the Advisory Budget Commission. Bud-

that bis choice was a good one. No decision has been made, but prospects are brighter that Moore may decide his firvst choice wa.s the best one and asked Clayton to stay in the top post for four years. This, of course, depends on whether Clayton wants to step into the uncertainties of appointive political office.

COMING A fairly lengthy list of vacancies to be filled b'y guberaatorial appointment is coming up in April.

The vacancies Include a place on the State Board of Al-cholic Control, one on the board of architecture, one on the board of pharmacy, three on the State Board of Education, six on the State Banking Commission arvd two on the Board of Public Welfare.

w.,v.v....... "At one time in the South a

pose: white supremacy, * ------ ---

Other Editors Saying.

Membership was secret under the banner of "chivalry, humanity, mercy and patriotism. White supremacy was achieved by the 1870s meaning Negroes were cemented into subservience and the Klan pretty much faded.

iAMEB

MARLOW

woman but now this was in the 1920s when there is a bit of Idle gossip against a woman a SoutheiTier had a new approach:

"We bend her over a barrel or a Ic^ or tie her to a tree and beat the hell out of her we new Southern gents."

Last week the President announced the arre.st of four klansmen in the laying of a Detroit woman, mother of five, who was shot in the head from a pas.sing car In Aljama while her way to ^e civil

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ^ Established 1882

-om S. -WHCHARO-AVtr r Publishers

Entered at, Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second cla.ss mall matter.

SUBSCIUFTION RATI

By Carrier (In Townt) J V^^^'Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e

By MAIl, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

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The Klan at the time wa,s not alone In its secrecy or its pur-po.;e. There were others like the Knights of the White Camellia, the White League, the Invisible Circle, Pale Face.s.

In 1915 D. W. Griffith produced Americas first spectacular movie, "The Birth ot a Nation, ba.sed on Thomas Dixons pro - Klan novel, "T h e Clan.sman. In Georgia that year the Klan wa.s resurrected under a burning cro.ss on top of Ixx)kout Mougtain:"^^ - The-new Klam was^till for white supremacy and still

against Negroes but now, like some other organizations of ther pa.st. it was against Catholics?

Jew.# and immigrants.

The hooded ones also became moralists who ogged" both men and women for conduct klan.smen disapproved. A sam-^ple of the moralizing and the Intellect behind it Is given in

rights demonstrators a ride.

'That second Klan 1915-1928 ~ flouri.shed nationwide, controlled politics in s ojrn e places, was a big Influence in Texas, Oklahoma, Indiana, Oregon and Maine. Many state officials were members.

It fell apart by 1928 from Intenial bickering, corruption and vscandal. At its peak it had perhaps 5 million .mem-hens. The finst, post Civil War Klan had no more than about 550,000.

An attempt to revive the Klan ^ 194.5 failed. It sprang into life again after the 19.54 Supreme Couit decision outlawing segregation. Negroes then began to push for their long--.- denled-^-clvll. rights..---------

Now the membership is perhaps no more than 15.000. Bu\ klansmen still bum crosses. . .

Besides Chalmers book, another hlst()ry of the Klan just hit the bbok.storcs. This is William P. Randels "The Ku Klux Klan A Century of Infamy. These two books tell a gruesome story.

(The Durham Herald)

The author of a new auto Inspection bill for North Carolina says the difference between his plan and the plan tried 17 years ago is that this (new) one will work.

There can be no doubt about this difference. The sch erne proposed by State Rep. Samuel H. Johnson of Wake County Is working in other states. It has been Vorking f(>r years.

After 17 yeaA,,the failure of ^ North Carolinas safety lane

inspection plan is a very old red herring. It has no i place in the debate over whether or not this state should requ i r e periodic Inspection of motor vehicles. What happened in 1948 would not be repeated now.

The currently proposed Inspection plan Is. in fact a modest one. Rr would simply require that ^vehicle owners in North Carolina do what they .should do In any event. It would require that they have 'competent mechanic make a periodic check of Important features brakes, steering, lights, tires, turn .signal, muffler and horn.:

Experience, in other state.* wHIr -similar iiHpection---pl^^ ha.s. shown this approach Is both convenient and effective.

Reputable garage.s are glad to provide the equipment and abide by the standards required of licensed inspection stations. Thus even as inspection deadlines approach there need be none of the chaos and con-fu.sion that accompanied the undermanned, poorly planned safety lane Inspection system. In those area.s where licensed garages might be few or far between, the bill proposed for , North Carolina provides that the State take responsibility for seeing that other arrangements are made.

Corncob, Neb. Mr, and Mrs. X16 Y237 245-0008 returned from a six - month honeymoon trip to mars with a fine greenish tan.

"We averaged better than 165,000 miles to an ounce of uranium In our nejv million-horse - power space cruiser, said the husband proudly.

Z but I sure would hate to live there. Give me good old Corncob every time!

Washington J, Edgar H34 6789. head of the Department of Investigation, sternly wam- ed that a wave of juvenile delinquency was sweeping t h e country.

"A space ship Is being stol-every second, be .said.

Such a plan threatens no hardship on anyone. It won't eliminate all the highway deaths caused by defective ve-hicle.s. But it could cut this senseless toll .significantly. It could banish from the roads those traveling junk heaps that obviously dont belong there. It could remove un.seen hazard.s caused by owners who let their vehicles get into dangerous condition through neglect or CTrance.

Periodic Inspection isnt all North, Carolina, needs to bring down its highway accident and death rales. But a practical Inspectionlaw will help. And there .should be no further delay In getting one.

and in eight jit of ten case.s the culprit Is under 99 years of age.

"The.se aren't ju.st joyriding kids theyre hardened criminals. Unless they are dealt with firmly we face a collapse of law enforcement. Their youth Is no excuse.

Quotes

"Wonder what would happen If a man whase conversation is full of Irony'should start taldng to a gal with a magnetic' per.sonality. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentlnel,

"A royal Ontario Miusetun .wcientlst says he can prove that mans origin can be traced 350 years to a fish known as the crossopteryglan. Well, we certainly have made progre.ss. Arkansa.s Gazette.---------

Bold

Paying

Steady Drift To Federal

Strength For F

By EARL L. DOUGLA,S.S CONCERNING

Do you have a philosophy of life?

"Doni talk to me about - philosophy., you say. "I had a course In philosophy while I was attending college and I think philo.sophers just want to create a vocabulary whereby they can talk to each other about the whichnes.s of what.

I never had an^ usc for philosophy after taking that course. Almoht flunked me put of college.

Neve.iheless yoq do have a philosophy you are a philosopher. Prom the moment you open your eyes In tlie morning until you close them In sleep at night a definite phl-^. losophy is guiding your think" Ing, your dc8lre.s, your actions. The word philosophy co m c .s from Greek word.$ which m^etn "love of wisdom. Philosophy

is the science which investigates the general facts and principles of reality and human nature and conduct. As a college subject it is full (rf big words and difficult concepts.

But even the people who cannot read or write have a philosophy, Tlic mea who languish in prison have a philosophy, Kings, pre.sldents, state.s-men who rule the world have a philosophy. Philosophy consists in a bundle of principles and procedures by which one Is constantly guided

If would be well, therefore. If everyone of us examined our basic philosophy of life once in a while and asked ourselv-,es how sound it is. If it is bashed on self or selfishness it is un.sound. If it Is based on good will, helpfulness, kindness, right living, and good work.s, it is .sound.

Immanuel Kant was a great philosophci' but you are too.

By ELMER ROE,S.SNER

The drift to the federalization of all government con-.Wues strong and persistetr

Currently, the federal government Is moving to take over: *

1. Medical care of thFaged and. eventually, of all of us,

2. Voting qualifications of everyone. ^

3. The educational system.

In our lives, we have .seen

the federal government a.v sume control of:

1. The htehway.s.

2. Pen.sloiTS.

3. Labor relations.

4. Restaurants, at least as far as customers are concerned.

George Owell's Big Brotherism may be here long before 1984.

Medicare will transfer from states," cities Fiff sonsThe caff " of the elderly. Civil rights legislation may wipe out educatitin-al testp In certain South e r n states. Surely the Sup reme Court will rule that if there can be no ^teracy tests in Alabama and Mississippi, there can be none in New York and California, the mo.st populous states, both of which now have literacy tests.

5. Slum clearance, urban renewal and housing a.ssislances.. IN DAYS TO COME

In addition, proposals now before, Congre.ss, pr being worked up by these who are pushing for a socialist tate, provide for controls of:

1, Marriage and divorce.

2. The operation of small business.

3. Drinking water.

And Ibcrt are maay moit.

And when Congress lakes over the financing of our educational system, which it has begun, then it will take over the direction of teaching.

OTHER TAKE-OVER How Congress has taken over most highway construcUon.

the pennon sy.steni, labor relations, The customers allowed into restaurants and slum cTeai^nce Is lamTliar^^^^^^ afl?

I iKsed to be able to walk three blocks and lounge on the grass beside a parkway near my home. Now that my state has accepted federal largesse,

I cant, becau.se the feder a 1 government has decreed that all federally subsidized roads mu.st be cnclo.sed with steel fence.s. So Instead of basking In^e sun, I buy steel stock. 'Maurice G. Read, of Berkeley. Calif., pre.sldent of the National Association of Real -Estate Boards, calls the trend "cxcatlve federali.sm. He says the Rovemnrcnt Is determined to take control of the housing Industry and the nations urban communities. Read appears to have in mind the warning that the day will come when federal bureaucrats will move Into a city, condemn such land as they want, direct tfie building of such 'housing they see sit, and decide which people may have it and at what terms.

FINGER BECOMES A FIST

The govemmeut finger la

, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 1

The Nervoua Nellies we have alwaya with .ua. But recent events have i^ebuked themi when various nations of the West have stood up for what uaed to be called elvlliaation against C(nmunlsts and the more berserk type of antl-eolonlal nationalists, the dire prophedts of oalsinlty hava failed to materltilia.

Thus Indonesis's Sukamo remember? was goto* to drive his neighboring state of Malaysia to the wall by New -Xears Day of 1965. But the Labor government of Harold WUson. tacltiy disavowing lU own pacifist Left Wing supporters, sent 50.000 British troops to Singapore, and the thunders of Sukarno have since been dissipated on the empty air.

In the Congo, when Tshombe defended himself against the Red - backed rebel simbas by enploylng a force d so - called mercenaries (as If the other side wasnt supported by cash outlays, too). It was freely predicted that this would turn the whole of Africa agalnet the legitimate Congolese government. Tshombe was run out of a Cairo meeting, but Instead d sulking he went home in prldeful defiance. By skillful exploitation of his bold underdog stance Tshombe finally managed to split the ranks of the potential opposltian. Egypt. Algeria. Kenya, Ghana, and the Brazzaville Congo are stUl against him, but not such state as Nigeria. It now looks as though Tshombe would come out on top In the election scheduled In the Congo. What Is of particular Interest to Americans who feared that we would let Tshombe down is that Lsmdon Johnson seems to be Ustenlng^ to Senator Tom Dodd, who has all along - contended that Tshombe iis the most able statesman In tropical Africa. The U.S. hasnt .scuttled and run in central Africa, and Ben Bella, Nasser, and Nkrumah are now dissipating their thunder on the empty air.

Then there were the threat* that If West Germany were to befriend Israel the Arab states would make the Bonn government extremely sorry for Its actions. For a moment the Arab blackmail seemed to be working. To keep the Egyptians from recognizing the Soviet puppet state of East Germany, West German Chan-

last twenty per cent of an $80 million worth of weapons that had been promised to Israel. But the Egyptians went ahead and entertained East Germanys Ulbricht anyway. Deciding that acquiescence to blackmailers didnt pay, the West German.s turned around j$nd recognized the Israeli government.

Nas.ser fumed, but he has not yet been able to .deliver on his threats of a united Arab front against the West Germans. Tunisia, Libya, Morocco. and Lebanon have shown no de.slre to break with Bonn. Na.sser could grab West German as,sets inside Egypt, but otherwise his thunder seems to be dissipating on the empty air.

?1nally. there were the predictions that calamity would^ en.sue if the U.S. were to carry the fight in Southca.st A,sia Into North Vietnam and the Communist - dominated areas ^of Laos. The academic defeatists belonging to a .score of-university fa cultle.s nislied to put their names to petition.s urging Lyndon Johnson to "negotiate a withdrawal of U; S. forces from South Vietnam. A faculty g?oup at the University of Michigan even threatened to cancel classes in prote.st against tlie step - up of U.S. help to the South Vietnamese cause.

(Continued on page 5)

slum clearance, housing and urban renewal ha.s ali-eady

grown to be a fist. Soon It will___

have most citjes In its gra.sp.

The federal ' government usurpation of powers of lo.sser governments may have t w o jutlflcatlon.s: 1. The govern

ment ha.s moved in because the subordinate governments failed- to do the job, vriilch Is of- , ten and grimly true; 2. The federal government can take over the costs of these pro

jects.

' That could l>e wonderful. But the bald fact Is that while federal spending rises to take over functions of state and local governments, these subdivisions not only continue their

exactions, but they Incre ase their spendings for the vry things the federal govespment has taken over.

In fact many government take-overs requlr# additional state and local sending, witness highway yonstruct 1 o n,

housing unemployment Insurance. - ,

Just l>ccausp the federal monkeys climb on our hacks is no reason why the state and local monkey* get oil.

ECC Varsity Bcmd In Concert Tofflorrow

A variety of band mualo ed varslty-stvle awaits th<

who attend ihe annual sprlnc concert of the Beat Carolina Oollcge Varsity Babd here Wed* nesday night.

The 70-plece band, directed by George w. Knight Jr.. will present Its annual program In Wright Auditorium at 8:15'p.m. Wednesday.

It is free and open to the public. '

' Among concert features will be the appearance of James H. Parnell of the ECC School of Music faculty to guesUoonduct his yiaeco.

Others include Varsity Band renditions of Oheeter* Overture" and "When Jesua Wept" by William Schuman, director

of the Lincoln Center in New iose York.

Two Accidents In CHy Mondy

Convention Role For Ruth Lambie

The director of East Carolina Colleges Nursery School Is scheduled to participate In the 16th annual convention of the Southern Association cm Children Under Six at Chattanooga, Tenn., this week.

Ruth Lambie. assistant professor of home economics at Eaat Carolina, will discuss the growth of the pre - school child with teachers, day - care workers, psychiatrists and medical and social welfare personnel from 13 southeastern states.

Mrs. Warren On' Council Program

The band director has announced a complete Wednesdays progrem. iRfw varied to Include marciiee, a Chorale, a selection from musical comedy and other types. The progrem:

"Symphonic Prelude" by Oa-cavas; the Beroque "Toccata" by Frescobaldl and Slocum; the two Schuman works; (Intermls-elwi); "Procesalon of Nebes" from "Miada" by Rlmsky-Korsakov and Leldzen; "Fiasco" by Parnell; the chorale, Dawning Is the lorlous Day," by Karg, Elert and Hastings; Tbccata for Band" by Erickson; "The sound of Music" Jv Rodgers and Bennett; the well-known funeral march by Alford, The Vanished Army March"; and John Philip Sousa's "Manhattan Beach March."

Knight Joined the School of Music faculty at ECO to 1962. He has directed the Varsity Band and the colleges well-known field bend, the Marching Pirates.

'f - . - -

Obituaries

Police set damages to two mishaps toveettgeted yesterdey at 11,100.

Heavlesl property demage re suited when care driven by Xn-fsbor Larsen Jarratt, 206 South Sylvan Dr. and Dorothy Uttle Taylor, Route 1, Ortfton, collided at the Intersection of Oo-ienche and Ninth Streets about 8:06 p.m.

Damage to the Jarratt vehicle was traced at $400 while damage to the Taylor yehlcle was placed at I860.

Mrs. Taylor was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made to safety by tovestlgattog officer

lieu Lt. R. B.' Joyner,

Sgt. C. E. Warren Identified

the drivers Involved to an 8:80 e.m. mishap on 14th Slreet near the BetMiy R^ to^r-eeetlon as Laura Martto Woo-t. 24, of 1000 B Bast lOth.St. and Norman Lyle Stapleton, 17, of 812 Beet 11th 8t.

Damage to the Woolen auto was set it $110 while damece to the Stapleton car was eeU-mated to be $200.

Stapleton was charged with faUtog to iS# hU Intended movement could be made to eafeiy.

Quake Recorded In AleutlajvArea

ANCKORAOE, Al$$ka (AP) - An earttoiuike to the area of Alaska's Aleutian Islands wa^, recorded on selamograptu throughout the United States and to Japan Monday night, but military InetgUatlone in the island liain said they did not feel the temblor.

Fuji Night As Kaye Lead Philharmonic

Thw Miy ttoflMlwr, M. SI

By MARY CAMPEJCLL

NEW YORK (API -r It was fun night at PhUfaarmonic HaQ Monday night, from the moment guest cctoductor Danny Kaye strode brtokly to the podium with a handful of batons and on out the opposite side of the stage. It ended with Ms announcement 90 minutes later. "Oo hone, I don't know any more."

Kaye conducted "The FllgM of the Bumblebee" using a fly-swatter, kept the beat of a polka by dancing a fast croae-ankles polka, sent concertmaater John Corlgiiano off the stage In disgrace for piling his violto during a rest and dedicated a large

scale arrangement of the rtaor blade commercial, "To I^

Sharp", to men who use trie raaore.

The audience greeted an of Kayes podium enttce with burets of laughter. Orchestra members laughed neariy as of ten.

The evening, wWcb began with Berlioa ^Romsn Carnival Overture" ctmducted by Seljl was a benefit for the Phllharmwllce penston fund. The formally dreeeed audience Included United Nations ambas-aadore and peraona prominent to bualneae, entertatoment and the arte as well as coductora Ozawa, Thomaa ScMppcra and

wmiam Steinberg of the Pttte-burgh Symp^y.^ ^

KayeS w refireMe to the

ptaUharmooloe conductorf lAon-rd Bemetoto, caae Mtor he twice had poked at the base of the podium. "Does Lenny chew gumf" he irfied. .

His Uggest lamb came while he was idvtog a dbuble-taUt ex-pUnatlim of the deeper tognlfl-canee of the lUb movement of a RUKiem work. The pfew, when played, toebided a melanehdy cello solo, a duet of whlstlee and cap funa nd ended to fun-t^r-cnestra cacaphony.

Musically, the New York Phll-hgrmonlc persevered.

Ad plecee were ehort end all were conducted to a spectacular, loud finish.

oreheatnC i iiiilui tmtk ^ B. MM not M 1* M S

rwO Mit <f mario.

MAiOfftO NOnOB

WUUttt Pitt Lcdgh VO A P. and AJI. wm Itovc aa 9mu gent eommunlcatlco Wednea. day, Mfureh 81, at 1:8$ p m. Work to the third degree. AH Master MasoM ara invited.

W. Herman Nobles. Meeter W. Bradley dray, Sao'y.

The University of Alaska plana to eitablish a breedtos herd of musk oxen to toid tba cotnmerelil potential of the anmala.

Kaye directed hit first pension fund benefit In 1954 to Phil-adelpbia. He has waved the stick since to Boetcm, New York, Dallas. (Ahorna City and Detroit in concerts wMch have raised mom than $1 million for

PMSH

Punut BrHtU

Dlsner's Bakery

eititetff

MMOxYB nneT quauty ^

Mrs. Eva W, Warren, dean of the School of Nursing at East Carolina College, Is one of several speakers on Thursday afternoons session of the Council on Collegiate Education for Nursing- In Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Warren, a representative to the council-of the Southern Regional Education Board, will discuss how orientation and the continuing professional development of faculty members can contribute to the strengthening quaUty of teaching and expanding of enfollment.

A three day meeting, the program begins Wednesday at the Atlanta Hilton Inn.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

"'But "escalation of the war In Southeast Asia was not followed by calamity. The Red Chinese havent moved into North Vietnam,, nor are they likely to as long as Ch i a n g Kai . sheks 800.000 troops sit on Mao Tse - tungs flank in Taiwan. If the Red CTiinese were to "counter - escalate the Vietnamese war by sending their own forces directly ' against ours, they would risk the destruction of their new atomic installations.

Th6k bold course, then,has paid off In every recent in-.. ataucfc..No^dcaJibt .tJie,West will be put to further tests, but it need not fear the issue if it stands firm for the power of its triylltlanal Ideals.

Cox

Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta Cox of Philadelphto.' Pk. 4^1 be held Thuraday at 8 pm. at Holy Temple Church of God In Christ. Bishop 0. T. Jones wm officiate. Burial will follow Friday morning.

Mrs. Cox was a resident of 1721 South Greene Street, until she went to reside with her daughter, Mrs, Bernice Tucker. She was a member of Wella Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Surviving are her husband, An^ drew Cox; one daughter, Mra. Bernice Tucker, both of Philadelphia, Pa. one brother. Dock Davis of Washington, D.C.; and one grand - daughter.

Address all condolences to Mra, Bernice Tucker, 1223 North 55th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ALWAVB WRET QUAUTY ^

Jfsnn^s *

Mrs. Addle Mae James died at her home, 1406 Greene St., Saturday. ^ ^

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Selvah Chapel FWB Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill cemetery.

Surviving are one brother, Preston Brown of Greenville; one sister. Mrs. Inez Pire WheUer of Baltimore. Md.; two aunto; several nieces, nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

24 ONLY

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Brown

Mrs, Edna Brown of Bethel, Rt. 1. died Saturday In Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 3 p.m. at Ennett Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel. Elder Shart will officiate. Burial will follow In Bethel Cemetery. ^

Surviving are her husband, Spencer Brown of Palmyra; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Council and Mrs. Alice Howar^i, both of Greenville; one brother. George Slade of Philadelphia; one aunt; one uncle. _

"The ^y wi remain atTtah-agan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church at 2 p.m. Thursday,

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CHAPTER S LADY Helen Ashley was so* coinptnled by both Lady and Governor de Oraeff, a fact that Jolted Earn B<md, who bowed to the one and shook hands with the other, an acquaintance. Thinking fast, while his face was tverted, Eara marveled that anyone, much less a castaway like Lady Helen Ashley, should be so honored.

It was true that female arrivals were not cwnmon In. this part of the world, but all the same, the Governor was a V(^ busy man, and his wife wao a snob: nor was either a fool who would be taken In by an unbacked story of distress.

Ezra began to believe, again, that his English passenger was a lot more Important a person-, age than she pretended to be. It was patent, here in the fort, that she had made an immediate and deep Impression upwi the De Graeffs.

"Lady Helen has been telling ps how kind you were to her, captain." ,

"And jrou must know that we both are pained to hear of the death of the gallant Captain Hart," the Governor added.

He was a man who enjoyed life. Florid of face, he might have had dark hair: even In this climate he doggedly w^ore a wig, so that Ezra could not tell. His blue ejres twittered. He liked Yankees, and did not mind saying so.

"Well have some sort of Investigation, of course, captain, because Ill be called upon for a report. But I wouldnt worry too much, if I was you."

"Im not worrying," Ezra told him.

The Governor, Ezra was sure, was seeking sane excuse for the retelling of the story of how he had recognized the new American republic by being the first foreign official formally to salute its flag. He loved to tell that story. Sure enough, it came out in a wee while, though somewhat circuitously.

"I must remember to give you a letter to Chiister Greathead, toe Governor of St. Kitts," the Governor of St. Eustatius said to Lady Ashley. "He can be of great help to you."

"Why, thanks."

"Not that hell amuse you much. Hes as peppery as an East Indian soup. My favorite writer of vitriolic tetters."

He chuckled.

"Captain,;, he said to Ezra, "did I ever tell you about the time I saluted your countrys flag, the first time that had happened anywhere, and It raised such a hubbub as went back and forth across the sea?"

"Why, no. Ued Ezra.

Lady de Graeff did not go so far as to raise her fan to her mouth making to hide a yawn, tait^ it was plain from the stiffening of her features that she had heard the story many times.

Lady Helen Ashley, on the other hand, fairly beamed.

"La. do tell us, sir,, she begged.

THE Governor cleared h 1 s throat.

"Only time I have ever created an international incident," he said with another chuckle. "This was three-four years ago, right after the English colonies on the mainland had started to revolt In earnest and were avowing themselves to be a new republic and so forth. What is it you called that, captain?"

"The Declaration of Independence. sir."

"Ah. yes. Well, I applauded It. I think we all did, down here. I hope that youll forgive me for taking such a stand. Lady Helen?"

"La. sir, I know nothing of politics and care less."

"Hm-m-m. . . .Well, one morning a brig put in down there. She was a war vessel all right, must have carried sbcteen or eightwn guns, and there was a flag at her masthead that nobody up here had ever seen before. It had us baffled. A lot of red and white horizontal stripes It mostly was, as best I could make it out through my glass.

"Well, we knew by her rig that she was a Yankee no missing that and so we jumped to the conclusion that this was the flag of that brand-new nation. And when she gave us a regular formal navy salute down there our military commander didnt know what to do about it. Colonel Ravene. He

CROSSWORBftiZZU

ACROSS

I. Star In.

"Big Dipper 5. Tide

8. Enzyme

II. Theater box

12. Number $3. Put on

14. Girasol

15. Precepts 17. Purposeful

19. World War II area

22. Cut 26. Failed to follow suit

30. Sweet spire

31. Perpetually

32. Surgeon's instruments.

34. Prevent

36. Haw. food

37. Digit

39. Pebble

43. Streaked

47. Part of the eve

48.'Wing

49. Institute suit

50. Exphsire

51. Thickness

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLE

52jtJesamc

53. Miscalculates

DOWN

1. Intrigue

2. Antidpatiu.

3. Brdouin headband cord' *

4. Consider

5. Sun

6. Arrow poison

7. Reclines

8. Hubbub

~rire-hiir' 10. Abstract bdng , 16. Concern | 18. Toothed wheel 21. Coagulate

23. Devoured

24. Unyielding

25. Possesses

26. Communistic

27. Twilight

28. Bird's beak

29. Drop bait lightly

33. Numbers;

abbr.

35. Cook in an oven 38. Vanity case

40. Across '

41. Close to

42. Auricles

43. Dck up

44. Ailing .45. Negative

vote 46. Moray

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came scurrying to me. If we answered the sadute, be point e d out. that might be construed to be a recognltitm of the new republic, mightnt It? and wouldnt that be an act offensive to Great BrjlUin?

"I said, what of It? I told him to go right ahead. Just as he would with any other naval vessel. That was simple politeness. wasnt It?"

"I suppose so." murmured Lady Helen Ashley.

"Well. Christer Greathead over on St. Kitts didnt take it that way. My word! Youdve thought we had spit on the Union Jack or pelted King Georges portrait with mud, the way he carried wi. In Just a few days I got a letter from him that fairly burned the paper it was written on."

"What did you do about It?"

"Answered It, after a month or so. I didnt make any promises and I certainly did not even hint of any apology. Greathead sent me another scorcher. This one I simply Ignored. But he went further. Six months afterward I was ordered back to The Hague for explanations."

"You went?

"After a while, yes. Lady de Graeff here wanted to see our children again and I had some personal business that called for my attention, so we went."

"And what did the Dutch government do?"

"Nothing. But it did that in a pleasant way. It talked a little while, very vaguely, and then it send me back here. I havent the slightest doubt that the whole recll was simply for show purposes. But they do say that the foreign office in London is still simmering.

He turned to Ezra.

"That foreign office in London will be exceedingly Interested in getting from the foreign office in The Hague my report on what happened when your vessel and the late Dundas tangled last week on the high seas. Shall we retire over a pitcher of wine and discuss this, captain?"

Ezra was in no hurry. He was enjoying himself. ^

"Might it not be bette^r- sir, if youll excuse the suggestion, maybe wed ought to wait imtil the other side appears here to give its version of what happened?*

"Well now, I suppose that perhaps thai^would be better.

"You wont have to wait

By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., said today he will offer a subatltuie for President Johnsons voting, - rights bUl.

Ervin, a North Carolina Democrat. called the administration measure both cockeyed and unconstitutional.

Still being drafted, the sul^tl-tute as tentatively outlined by Ervin would provide for the appointment of federal registrars in areas where the President certifies to a finding of racial discrimination in violation of the 15th Amendment.

But. Ervin emphasized in an interview, the pi'esidential certification would be subject to Judicial review. States or counties would have a chance to contest the finding in court before the appointment of registrars.

Ervin said he will try to win acceptance of the substitute by the Senate Judiciary Committee, of which he Is a member. If he falls there, he said, he will carry the fight to the Senate floor.

Hearings ^ on the administration ^ measure continue today In both the Senate and the House. South Carolinas attorney general, Daniel McLeod, was among witnesses to be heard by a House Judiciary subcommittee.

In both the Senate and House hearings, the coverage formula in Johnaons bUl has come under fire not omy rnmi Southern opponents ^ut from civil lights leaders in and out of Congress.

It would bring in scune areas like Alaska where no racial discrimination is alleged and leave out other areas like Texas where widespread discrimination has been charged.

The bill would apply to states or counties that used literacy tests or similar voter quallfica'* Uon devices and where less than half the voting-age populatitm

Marriage

Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been isaued from the office of Mrs. Elvira AUred. Pitt County register of deeds:

Karl Wesley McLawhorn, Rt. 1, WintervlUe. and Linda Ruth Vemelaon. Rt. 1. ParmvUle;

was registered or voted last November.

Under this formula. Alabama. Alaska, Georgia, Mississippi. SouthjjjParollna, Louisiana, Vir-giamT^ counties in North Carolina and one county each in Maine. Arizona and Idaho would be covered.

Literacy or similar tests would be prohibited In these areas and the federal government could assign registrars to enroll voters.

"Yes. thats -Yale all right," said Ezra Bond.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Milton Randolph Hoagland Arlington. Va.; and Dlant Meara, Exmore. Va.: Dennis Arthur Taylor, Lynbrook, N.Y., and Brenda Lee Hahn. Long tolahd, N. Y.;

Bernice Elton Bowen and Virginia Clark Rouse, both of GreenvUte: Howard Manning Jr., Rt. 2, Parmville. and Dorothy Jean Baker. Rt. 2. Walatonburg: Charles Lcamon Davenportr Rt. 1. WintervlUe. and Annie Mae Nobles, WintervUle.

Marriage licensee were Issued to the following Negro couplee;

Ernest Earl Howard. Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mary Louise Ebron, Rt. 1, Stokes; Johnnie Drake Carmon and Martha Jean Barrett, both of Rt. 1, Ayden;

Curtle Ray PhllUps, Rt. 2.

OfffnvUte. Md Jo Anne MeDey# Rt. 2, Aydtn; Jasper Lee Tyson and CUoria Jean Moye, both of Rt. 3, OreenvlUs.

Twenty-Six Will Be Competing

ORIPTON Twenty six girls will compete this Friday in too Miss Orlfton High Contest.

The contest will be in tho. high school auditorium. *

Entertainment win be provided by "The Blazers" of Grlfton. Admission will be $li)0 for adf-ults and 50 cents for obUdren.

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long, interaosed Lady Helen Ashley. "Listen to that racket

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It came clearly to them,, the low halting voice of the lieutenant, the shrUl shouting In English.

"Damn it. man. I tell you I dont have to have any credentials! Damn it, Im a Royal Navy officer and I inist upon seeing the Governor this very minute'/

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 30, 1965Pete Barnes Hurls 3-0 Win Over Rider College

Bames^ltcMiig, Teams Play

In Field Halts Rider Threats

BRITTpN INJURED . . . Wayn Britton, righf fioldor for tho East Carolina Pirates, injured his Jeg after slamming a double which started a two*run outburst in the sixth inning yesterday. Britton was unable to continue in the game. The Bucs won, 3-0. (Refiector Photo by Savage)

Ayden Slams Winterville In County Opener'By 14-0 Score

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

The baseball season Is young yet. but the pitchers appear to have reached mid-season form. This was true of Aydens Monte Little and Ron Worthington, at least, as they pitched Ayden to a 14-0 win over Winterville yesterday afternoon.

Little was magnificent, as he pitched the first five innings with only one Wolf managing to make bat meet ball, and that was Rodney Bullock who popped up to short.

This was the only out that Little did not account fo^, as he struck out 14 in his five innings of work, wgUted two, hit two, and gave ufi only one hit In a ,truly great performance.

About the only reason that , Worthingtons performance can- not rank with Littles is that he wasnt in there as long. During the time he was in there .however, he looked just as iood.

i j^4we4Ring^reUeL~stLnt, Worthington gave up only one hit, no walks and whiffed four In combining with Little to allow only two hits, and strike out 18.

These two got plenty of support from the plate as the Tornadoes whacked out '12 hits, and also played errorless ball behind their pitchers.

Ayden struck for three quick runs in the first inning on singles by Buster Miller and Walter Claybrook and a double by Danny Cleaton.

The Tornadoes failed to score In the second Inning, which was .the only inning' in which they failed to get a hit.

The winners added another tally In the third when Cleaton walked, stole second, and scored on a single by Johnny Barfield.

Pour more runs marched across the plate in the fourth when Tim Merritt singled. Mil

ler walked, Cleaton reached on an error. Little doubled, and Barfield connected for a booming triple.

Miller tripled to lead off the sixth, but was tlirown out at the.plate on Cleatons grounder. Cleaton then tagged up on a foul pop and raced to second, and went to third on an error. Paul Miller went in to run for him then, and scored on a passed ball.

Then in the seventh, the Tornadoes completely put the game out of reach on walks to Cleaton, Little, and Johnny Polosky, and hits by Jimmy Carmen and B. Miller, to account foi* five big runs.

Winterville posed only one serious threat, and that came in the fifth when they loaded the bases on a walk, a hit bats-

By WOODY PEELE l^ftector 8poAt Editor

EaM Carolina worked itself"out of trouble the entire way; and backed up Pete Barnes to gain a 3-0 victory over visiting Rider College yesterday.

The Buce had trouble in keeping members of the Rider team off the basepaths, but successfully kept them from getting across the plate, while they put together their runs In the last three innings to gain their th^rd win in four starts.

Bames, who won the opener against Amherst, went the distance, giving up nine hits and striking out six. He walked none.

The Bucs had men in scoring position' three times before finally getting a run across, m the first inning. Chuck Connors reached second, getting on via an error, and advancing because of

a sacrifice, but could go no further. In the third, Connors singled. and ^^arlton Barries hit a double, but Gotinors was stopped cold at third and he and Barnes watched as the next'two batU;rs were retired to get Rider out of trouble.

Again in the fifth, Jim Daniels reached on a single and was sacrificed to second, only to tie there. *

I But^the jinx finally went away i in the bottom of the sixth.

With (mco out, Wayne Britton slammed a double, but pulled linto second base with a pulled muscle in his leg. Richard Hedge-Icock went in to run for him. Then, with two out, Roger Hedge-cock slammed another double to score the first run. Carl Daddona singled, scoring Roger Hedge-cock to make It 2-0.

In the eighth, the Bucs a^ded

I another run as Richard Hedge-cock wfiiked, took second on a ' passed ball and then scored iwhen Fred Rodriquez' grounder was hobbled by the shortstop.

I But Rider gave the Bucs some probleiTis too. The Jeadoff hitter 'slammed a double, hut the Bucs got the rest out without allow-ling an advance. Two singles in the second put runners in scoring position, again to no avail.

In both the third and fourth, Rider got men to first, but the side c^d not get them in. Roger HcdgeChl^ pulled an unassisted double play in the fourth, grabbing a liner, then stepping on first to double the runner off.

In the fifth, another Rider player reached second, affd in the sixth, one got to. third.

The. biggest threat came in the ninth, when the first two men led

off With iiiwles, and Bamfig fell behind the next two batters, but rallied to strike them out, and then the final out was a pop-up.

The Bucs return to action on Wednesday, facing Ithaca

Ford Loses, But May Be Returning To Form

man, and a single

Levy

Reynolds, cf

Smith, but Little bore

down

Merritt, 2b ,

end the inning

on one of

his

Worthington

numerous strikeouts.

Totals , ,

Claybrook * and Miller

had

Winterville

thre hits each

for the Torna-

Smith, 2b, 3b

, cf

does, while Cleaton scored

1 five

Manning, cf,

P V

runs, and Miller three.

Clay-

Langston, ss

. . .

brook also got

credit

for

four ! Bullock, lb .

RBIs.

Haddock, 3b,

P ..

Ayden

^ AB R H RBI

Dail, c ......

B, Miller, 2b, ss

.. 4

Cox, c ......

Cleaton, c .....

Harris, If

Carter, c .......

0 Hardee, 2b .

Little, p, ss ... Barfield, rf ....

Nobles, rf , ,

, 1

.. 3

Stancil, rf . .

McLawhorn, rf

.. 0

Avery, p. 2b,

if.'.

Polosky, If

.. 4

i Totals

P. Miller, If

R H BB SO

Claybrook, lb ..

.. 5

Little .......

Dali, 3b ........

Worthington

Carmen, 3b ____

Avery ......

Gibson, cf , ...

Haddock , , ..

. 6

Corbett, cf .....

Manning

By HAL BOCK Associated Press SpoAs Writer

. Whitey Ford, who perspires only on his right side, had New York Yankee Miapager Johnny Keane in a cold sweat for a while over his work so far this spring.

It is on Fords questicm-mark left shoulder that much of the Yankee hopes for a sixth straight American League baseball .pennant ride. And the shoulder, which underwent surgery last winter causing the perspiratitm phenomenon, had been something less than impressive.

The light-hitting Los Angeles Dodgers had punished Ford for 20 hits and 16 runs over nine

innings in his last^wo outings and you might say Keane was Mmewhat apprehensive as he sent Whltey out against Detroit Monday.

But Ford, after surrendering a first-inning home run to Don Wert, settled down to hurl seven strong Innings and although he was the losing pitcher in the Tigers 2-1 victory, Keane could afford a sigh of relief.

Ford gave up six hits and both Detroit runs, but was tough in jams, stopping Tiger cleanup man A1 Kaline three times with men ci base.

Washingtons Don Lock and Los Angeles Tommy Davis continued their hot hitting as the Senators and Dodgers won their

Wake Slips By Blue Devils

games.

Lock drove in four runa with a 'homer, two doubles and a single as Washington outlasted^ Pittsburgh 10-8. The outfielder how has six hits in his last six spring swings.

Davis stroked three hits and drove in two runs in the Dodgers 7-3 victory over Baltimore. Oriole pitcher Wally Bunker, a 19-game winner last year, was belted for seven hits and five runs in just two innings.

Dean Chance worked seven scoreless innings as the Los Angeles Angels whipped their Seattle farm club 6-2. Paul Schaal had two homers and Costen Shockley one for the Angels.

In other games. Milwaukee shut out PhUadelphia .5-0, Cincinnati downed Kansas City 6-3, Cleveland stopped the Chicago Cubs 7-2, Houston beat the New York Mets 5-1. St. Louis defeated Minnesota 5-2 and in g B-squad sevi-inning game. San Francisco turned back the Cubs 4-1.

Plerfy. 2b 4

Bechtel, M ........4

Lombardo, cf4

McKelvey,'3b .... 4

Merten, If ........ 4

Mohr, lb 4

Kuhns, rf _________ 4

Wagner, c ........ 4

Marino, p ........ 1

Doherty, ph ...... 1

Cavalla, p ........ 0

Totals .......... 84

East CaroHna

Connors, 3b ...... 4

I" 0

C. Brns, SB .....3

RasOoc. U ........ 4

Britton, rf ........ 2

Rl. Hedgecock, cf 0

Rodriquez, 3b .. . 4

Ro. Hedgecock lb 4

Daddona, cf, rf .. 3

Daniels, c .......4

P. Bames, p ......2

Totola .......... 30

Rider ........ 000 000

000--0 9 a

ECC......... 000 002 Olx

3 6 0

R H 80 BB

Marino (L) ......-2

Cavalla .......... I

Bames <W) ...... 0

DPRo. Hedgecocl. 2b^Pierfy, C. Bames. Britton, Ro. Hedge-cock. SBRodriquez. SaeMarino, C. Bames, P. Bamee. PB Daniels. HB Daddona by Cavalla.

Both Bout Opponents

To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Itll be all right with Dukes BlueDevils if they dont face Wake Forest sophomore Bill

By Wn>L GRIMSLEY Assoclate^Prcss Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If boxing championships changed hands through the force of words rather than fists, welterweight champion Emile Griffith and light-heavy king Willie Pastrano would have reason to be a little shaky in their double title defense tonight at Madison Square Garden,

He has what I want, and its up to me to get it, says year-old Jose Stable, a Cub^ bom New Yorker who is gurf-nkig for Griffiths 147-pound crown.

Im going to knock out Pastrano somewhere between the seventh and 10th rounds, booms Jose Torres, a Puerto

Rican knockout specialist who hopes his brutal power can wreck Willies boxing brilliance.

Despite these crackling words from a pair of hungry challengers, Griffith and Pastrano remain the getting favorites in the twinheader which Is expected to produce the biggest gate ever at the musty, tradition-rich Garden.

Griffith, a lean, good-looking athlete who has been in 10 previous title fights and _who has the distinction of having won the welterweight crown three times, is a solid 11-5 pick over Stable In the first fight, stastlng at 9:30 p.m. EST.

Pastrano, 29, who Is hardly marked from 13i years of ring fighting, is a closer pick just

Exhibition Baseball

Exhibition Baseball 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 3 Houston 5. New York, N. 1 ^ Los Apgeles, N, 7, Baltimore Washington 10, Pittsburgh St. Louis 5. Minnesota 2 > Detroit 2, New York, A. y

Cleveland 7. Chicago, N. i

i Los Angeles, A, 6, Seattle.

PCL. 2 J

Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 0 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at

Tampa

Houston vs. Chicago at Sarasota

Los Angeles. N, vs. St. Louis at Vero Beach Milwaukee vs. Detroit at Lakeland New York, N. vs. Washington at St. Petersburg, night San Francisco vs. Boston at Scottsdale Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Orlando

Kansas City vs. New York, A, at Bradenton

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-j

6-5 over Torres, who hits with the devastating power of a sledge hammer.

If the first fight goes the limit, the second one wont start before around 10:45 p.m. and the expected sellout crowd of 18,400, paying a possible record $250,-000, may not file out of the place until well after midnight.

- The two 15-round l^uts will be seen on closed-clrciiit television at 86 locations throughout the United States and Canada.

Pastrano, a protege of Miamis Angelo Dundee, is quietly confident because he is sure that Torres, with all his punching power, cant knock him out.

"Ive never ben floored, Pastrano says. I know I ca,n outbox^him and Ive got a bitter chin. ^

Pastrano has won 63 fights, lo*!t 12 and drawn 8.

- Torres, 28. has an Impressive knockout record. Hes stopped 25 opponents in winning 34 fights, drawing one and losing one th( loss to Florentino Ferandez in 1963, He kayoed Bobo Olson In the Garden last Nov. 27.

Stable, with quick hands and feet, has lost only two boiils while winning 25 and drawing one. Griffiths recofd Includes 43 victories, five defeats and 16 knockouts. Hes been .stop^d once.

Greenville Tigers Set Tryout Late

Coast Conference baseball season. Wake probably feels the same way about Dukes Charlie Young.

Dillman, who had a 5-2 record as a freshman and is considered major league timber by some, shut Duke out 2-0 on sev- Nesbitt, and two Duke errors.

opened Monday with a 5-1 victoryoyer Cornell in a game shortened to innings by rain at Chapel Hill. Yales game at

h 3:30 p.m. All boys over u

by rain and tte two were to qualified.

play a doubleheader t<rfay. |Jrha tryouts win be field at the

j 'The Greenville Tigers will

a doubleheader Dartmouth was rained out at:

o w I Whitty Price and Sheldon Brook

Wake scored both its runs in .are m charge

the first inning on a double by;-^-

Tommy Cole, a single by Lynn'

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Ayden Baseballers Have Plenty Of Experience; Lost Onlv Two

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sport* Writer AYDRN'With yeer of experience behind us. and all but two of our boya back. I feel that we can look forward to another fine year. commented Tommy Lewis on his Ayden team.

We lost a very fine pitcher and our leading hitter In Godfrey Ljittle, and also a fine player In Joe Harrington, our center fielder, but we have seven starters back, plus some young boys ready to move In, so we should be alright, added Lewis.

even though they are young,* said Lewis. If our pitching will hold us and we can find a couple of boys we can count on to win the big one, then we should be right in Uie middle of things.

Lewis went on to note with good hitting, and If their de-fenM holds up. they should be able to compile another good record liks last year's <U*2), and year befcffe lasts (10-2).

Of course the highlight of the season will be the Saturday night PTA benefit game with South Granville High School,

notad Lewis. "Our boys really Our boys are experienced, loot foryard to this game."

Phillies Avoids Talk Of Finish

AYDEN TORNADOES . . . The Ayden Tornadebs, runnera-up in the conference last year, appear to be one f the top clubs again this saason. From left to right, first row are: Paul Miller, Danny Carter, Jim Reynolds, Jamot Reas, Buster Miller; 2nd row, Monte Little, Jimmy Carmen, Leonard Gibson, Tim Marritt, Danny Cleaton, Ronald Worthington; 3rd row, Larry Corbett, Danny Harris, Johnny Barfield, Tony Daii, Waiter Claybrook, John Poiosky, Richard McLawhorn. (Reflector Photo)

Estimated 100 Names Nominated For Job Of Baseball Commissioner

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The 1965 American League baseball season opens April 12 with the New York Yankees fa> vored by little . more- than their margin of victory last year to capture an unprecedented sixth straight pennant.

The Yankees rushed past Baltimore and Chicago in the final month (rf the 1964 campaign and clinched the flag on the next-to-last day. finishing one game in front of the White Sox.

Chicago, no longer a powder

puff outfit according to ever-confident Manager A1 Lopez, hopes to make up .that single length this year against a Yan-1 kee ^lub .with a new pilot Johnny Keane and the same old question marks Mickey * Mantles legs, Whitey Fords! lift arm and secondary pitch- [ ing. I

The Orioles, led by 1964 MVP; Brooks Robinson, appear to have the 'balance, the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins the power to challenge New Yorks five-year reign.

Cleveland, iccharged by the

Yanks Are Slim

BELLEAIR, Fla* (AP) The next commlssionei of baseball will be a nationally known figure with a Judiciary l^k-ground. He need not necessarUy be a baseball man.

Rie-successor^ to Ford Prick will be under 55 years of age,

an understanding of good public | relatiohs.

was his opinion the next commissioner should have judiciary experience. Petzer agreed.

The commissioners term is seven years. In general, the owners appear to want the next commissioner to femaiii in bf- fice for at least two terms.

^WEDNESDAYS SPPORTTS

Ithaca at East Carolina

Foremost among his many | Farmville at Robersonville

duties will be to give the sport j an excellent public image.

This appeared to be the pic- < ture today of the next baseball i czar as painted by the newly i appointed co-chairmen of the ; screening committee foi" the election of a new commissioner, j dlub presidents John Galbraith j of the Pittsburgh Pirates and ^ John Fetzer of the Detroit Tigers. Phil Wrigley, head of the^ Chicago Cubs, resigned as i chairman of that committee a : week ago. i

The first official act of the co- chairmen was to ttake posses- I Sion of the sealed envelopes containing the club owners nomi- I nations for commissioner. Six- | teen of the 20 owners submitted ^ their recommendations. * The ; -4our who made no recommendations were Pittsburgh, Detroit, Milwaukee.and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The envelopes, containing an-j estimated 100 names, remained , sealed throughout Mondays I Joint session of the major | leagues. They will not be opened ! for about another 10 days.

"It will be our Job to Investigate all the candidates, get full data on them without talking to them personally, and then trim the list down to about 15 or 20 - names," said Galbraith. "The owners will meet again In May, at which time we hope to cut the list down to about five or six top Cindlditefl.

return, of Rocky Colavito and the addition of Chuck Hinton, and the Los Angeles Angels, with an Impressive young pitching corps headed by Cy Young Award-winning Dean Chance, also are expected to be factors.

Boston, Washington and Kansas City, though sOTnewhat strengthened through winter trades, seem destined to bring up the rear again.

The Yankees regular line-up appears solid wherever Mantle plays, so long as he plays . and soloes the front-line pitch-1 ing if Ford is sound after his arm operation.

If Ford falters, however, Keane will have to seek help from a mediocre bullpen. If neither Ford'nor Mantle holds up physically, Chicagos Lopez ]h may make good on his annual prediction "the Yankees can be taken this year" for the first time since his White Sox turned the trick In 1959 Lopez current hopes ride on a pitching staff considered the best in the league and the added power supplied by Bill Skowron and John Romano, neither of whom was with the club last spring.

Baltimore, with Robinson anchoring a solid Infleld and big

tack, can improve on Its third-place finish If 19-game winner Wally Bunker beat the sopho-

"Mr. Fetzer and I have no Intention of picking the commls-tioner. ^We regard ourselves merely as work hands but we think w* are sufficiently compe-_tnt_to. judge and determine the.

qualifications of all the candidate or candidates whom we deem are not worthy of the Job

! was then that Galbraith, in answer to a question, said It

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more Jinx and veteran left-hander Steve Barber comes back after an off-season.

Detroit lias an outstanding outfield in A1 Kaline, Don Demeter and Gates Brown and a top-flight catcher in Bill Free-; han. But the pitching is shallow after starters Dave Wickersham and Mickey Lolich.

Minnesota has awesome power and Bob Allisons return to the outfield should Improve the Twins defense. A secwid baseman who can hit and a relief pitcher would help, too.

Tomorrow: National League.

By JACK HAND AssmMH Prm Sparta Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -The last 12 days of the 1964 season were a frightful nightmare to the coUapsing Philadelphia Phillies, aad Managerj. Gene Mauch doesn't Uke to talk about them.

When the dub reported for spring training, he avoided the subject.

"Were going to get ourselves in the best shape possible and go after -'em again." Mauch told the players id a closed clubhouse meeting.,,

"Except for Bo Belinsky, Ray Herbert and Dick .Stuart, everyone was there," Mauch told a newsman. "They know Just as much about it as I do.,

"With Stuart and young Alex Johnson in there maybe well even up things with the lefties, he said. *

"We have speed with Johnny Callison, who can do eyerything, Tony Taylor, Tony Gonzalez, Johnson and Allen. Our bench is stronger.N^ If Frank Thomas winds up on the bench, you

know our club has to be better Were hoidng the back troubles of Bobby Wine and Ruben Amaro are not too seriotw. We have Codde Rojas who can play seven positions.

Allen led ail the major leaguers with 41 errors as a rookie but hit .318. slammed 29 homers and had 91 RBI. Amaro will be the No. 1 shortsttHP when he^is healthy and Tony Taylor will play second. If the Amaro and Wine injuries prove serious. General Manager John Quinn win try to deal for a shortstop.

Callison in right is the solid man of the outfield. Johnson probably will be hi left and Gonzalez in center. Clay Dalrymple and Gus Triandos will be the catchers.

The probable starting lineup for Ayden will see Danny Olea-ton behind the plate, Walter Claybrook at firat base, either Buster Miller or Tim Merritt at second, either Miller or Monte Little, at ahortstop, either Tony Dali, or Jimmy Carmen at third, and Leonard Gibson, Johnny Barfield, and John Poiosky in 4he outfield.

On the mound will be either Larry Corbett, Paul Miller, Ron Worthington, Monte Uttte, Walter Claybrook. or Johnny Barfield.

Danny Carter will back up Cleaton in the catchers spot, Danny Harris will be behind

Olaybrdbk it lit, Worth Kiniaw wiU see duty at aecond, and David McOlohon will see duty at shortstop.

Richard McLawhorn. Jim Reynolds, and Jamts Rost tre slated to play some ball In the outfield for the Tornadoes.

Lewis tabbed FarmvUle to Uks thechampiqnship again, but noted that WtnterviUe had some good boys and could sur-prise someone.

I cant really say," decl Lewis, "because these only two clubs thst I sm' liar with and I dont know enough about the the other teams in

decided ^w^the inTtami-It know pe/scnmel of tns league.

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Republican Sees Chance For Bill Ending Dealth Penalty

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A former Chicago detective now aervlng his freshman term In the 'General Assembly said today his bill to abolish the death penalty for persons under 18 has an excellent- chance" for passage.

E. M. McKnlght, 56. the first Republican to be elected to the House of Representatives from Forsyth County in at least a century, Introduced the measure Monday night.

He described it as a small step, but a step in the right direction towards abolition of the death penalty.

What I want to do is get it up to a respectable age, he said. Certainly 14 years old is no more than a child, he added, pointing out that under present law a peraon over 14 may be executed for commissdon of a capital crime.

The capital crimes arc rape, arson, first degree murder and first degree burglary.

McKnlght said he has been working on the bill since the beginning of the assembly, but held it up awsdting disposition of another measure dealing with capital punishment. It was sponsored by Haywood Rep. Ernest Messer.

Messers proposal would have abolished the death penalty for all crimes except rape. It was overwhelmingly turned back by the House Thursday.

McKnlght said he had talked to abcmt 35 representatives and had yet to hear one say he is opposed to my biU/

He added, The part of the law Im asking to be repealed places North Carolina in an era that existed in England a century and a half ago.

McKnlght, who was a detec-Uv itv - Uie. Cliisage. -poc force during the days of John Dillinger, opposes capital punishment as being antiquated."

Other measures Introduced in the House Monday included Rowan Rep. George Uzzclls joint

Stokes-Pactolu5

School Report

.Miss Jewell Perkins was nam-id Pitt County Future Home-make;rs of America pianist last week.

Miss Perkins, who Is current-I ly vice - president of the FHA local chap-I ter, will serve I next year as president. 8he Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Im. Jerome Per-Iklns of Stokes.

Miss Perkjns 1 ik also a mem-___Iber of the

MI88 PKEKINBy,^ Monogram Club, the Beta Club and the

Future Teachers of America

---------

She was Included In a group which last week attended the

state FHA Convention In Ra-

Igh.

leigh. Others who attended were Sherry Langley, Linda Paye James, Treavlyn Bland, Janice House and Marsha Perkins.

Hie Bets Club of the Stokes-Paotolus High School has made pians -fco' send r^reeeotatlvea to the state convention in Asheville next month.

Pat Harrell and Geraldine Herring prepared a program for last weeks monthly program of the Future Teachers of America.

Fhe Junior class last Friday :ht sponsored a Teenage Dance

.tilling the Iiidescents" of m High School. About a hun-d people were present.

Poor Weather For Kite-Fliers

The Greenville Recreation de-Mrtment reported yesterday Jttt in spite of unfavoraole winds enthusiasm flew high dur 1 n g Saturday afternoons kite flying contest. ^

Recreation Director Alton Ut-tle said that since the wind was lot good, everyone who flew a kite, or tried to fly on, was given a prize.

The poor winds posed some problems In getUng kites air-Bome during the event at Guy amltj Stadium. "

resolution to set a cut-off date for introduction of local bills.

The measure would prevent the Introduction of local measures after May 1 unless they have the approval of the rules committee.

The bill was referred to the rules committee, headed by Uz-zell.

(hi the Senate side, Julian

AUsbrook of Halifax offered a bill to eliminate writ^ exams and road tests for pe Js^ne^eck-^ ing renewal of their arlvers licenses.

The tests would not be required unleM the applicant had been convicted of a traffic violation or adjudged negligent In the operatiim of a motor vehicle within the previous four years.

DEEDS

T. J. Firtmort, al to Ttiedie Buck, tl 110.

B. F. FUiming 1 to -B* C. Cole, tl 110.

Owen f. Jornor, al to William R. Cooke, Jr., tl 110,

J. H. Harrell, il to Jean C.

Church School Instituto Slated

A VteatioQ Cbureh School institute will be held at arvle Memorial Methodist Church Thursday beginning at 9 ajn.

Instructors and group topics are: Mrs. > R. L.^ Blame, Kindergarten. Friends Ar o u n d MO:" Mrs. . L. Harris, Elementary I-n, I-in, My Family Bi Th# Community; Mrs, Kenneth Keller, Element a r y m-iv, Bible ll^ds and Times;" Mrs. RalM Fimlkes, Ele-mentary V-W, IV-VIy The Life and Work oTTaul and Mrs. Carol Veneel, directors group.

Methodist materials will he used. All workers with children and kindergarten age through elementary age are urged to attend. A nursery wUl be provided for email children.

Biiiun. al no. '

^ Edward A. OftfBon. al JbisphJH. Godwin, al $10,

S. M. Edwards, al to 8. McDonald Edwards $10.

8. M. Edwards, tl to 8. McDonald Edwards $10. f Iklwarda tl to T,. X Paramore, al $10.

Albert George Tenpenny, al to John E. Melton, al $10.

wmie King, al to Mid 8Ute Homes, Inc. $10.

Marvin Frank Jolley, al to Alpha XX Delta Buildinii Corp. of Greenville, N. C. $10.

George H. Roebuck, al to William Franklin Roebucl^, al $11,000, N(^h Side Lumber Co. to Warren B, Benaanson, al $10, -William Franklin Roebuck, to Laurie White Roebuck $10.

G. H. Roebuck, Jr., al to William Franklin Roebuck $10.

Harvey Bowen, al to Jeese B. Jonee, al $10.

G. H. Roebuck, Jr., al to Laurie White Roebuck $10.

Doctor Spealcs erii

At PTA Meeting

Dr. Thoihas H. Patterson told the North Fountain PTA Sunday that while Rheumatic Fever is a disease that will always exist, Itis still preventable.

He stressed Importance of recognizing the symptoms In order to protect children from the disease.

Following the talk and film Stop Rheumatic Fever, parents visited classrooms to hav conferences with teachers and to view their childrens. work.

y Tlio Dally Roffocfor, Oroonvlllo, N. C.-TM0s4ayi March

8. Lloyd Tucker, al to Louise Tucker $10.

Fred L. Myers, al to Charles A. Lewis, al $10.

' Sam Pierce, al to Leroy Courtney Pierce $10. -

Cecil B. Whaley, al to 8am E. Nelson $10.

C. V. Nichols, al to Charles R. Nichols, al $10.

James Alton Manning to Carrie . Manning, al $10.^

Arthur J. Elks, al to Greenville Industries, Inc. $10.

Burney W. Moys, al to John P. Moye $10.

L. W. Allen, al to Eddie L. Joyner $10,

Mae Belle Payne to" John J. Payne. Ul. al Brook Valley Realty Co. John R. McLawhom $10.

W, Arthur Tripp, al to D. O. Nichols, $10.

Herbert Forrest, al to Earl

Walter Oilier, aeelalmed as Europes Jaek Lemmon, titillates sedate Lctltia Roman as two ladies of easy vlrtao look on in Albert Znfsmiths Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasurt*' whkli la coming to the State theatre atartlng Wedncoday

Spain, al $10,

D. G. Nichols, al to June Tripp

$iO.

Robert D, Wheeler, Tr. to Security JSavlngs It Loan, of Farm-vUle $3.500.

^R. B. jRarUftf ^ m Uo n. RarUng $10.

W. 8. Moyt, Jr.t al le Rtrberl Forrast, al $10.

Wlea Homes, inc. I EopaoRiy Finance Corp. $10. '

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or 55-gallon drums. Your dealer can givt you full information on application and dosage or write to: Shell Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemicals Division, 55 Marietta Street, N.W., Atlanta 3, Georgia,,

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Area Television Log

TUESDAY

5:00Cheyen

:00Locul Newt 6:10Sports 6:35Weather 6:S0~New, CBS 7;00Beat of Hollywood -8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctora and Nurses. CBS 11:00Pinal Report

-11:30Movie ---------^

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8;30-My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

-WNCT Ck,

11:00Andy of Mayberry. CSB

il:30-The McCoya, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm Newi 12:25-Weather

12:3(MSearch for Tomorrow, CBS

12:4.VHGuldlng Light. CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Tunur, CBS

g^OOPassword,- CBS---------

2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00-To TeU the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS

NOTICE

Th* Board of Equalization and. Raviaw will meet at tha Pitt County Court Houso at 10:00 a.m. on tho following datos: Wodnasday, March 31st and Friday,

April 2nd. This Is for tha purposa of roviawing tha naw valas placad en preportlos in all townships In Pht County. Tho Board of Equalization and Haviaw wlll. cemplata Its haarlngs on Monday, April 5th at 1p:00 a.m. In tha Pitt County Court*Heuso.

If there Is any question eencoming tho now value placed on your property, please come by tha Tax Supervisor's Office prior to tho meeting of tho Board.

4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4;3bB(kbo -

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Guiin 7:30-Mlster Ed. CBS 8;00-My Living Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly HiUbUlie.s, CBS 9:00-Dick Van. Dyke. CBS 9:30Cara WiUlama Show. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS il :0OFinal' ~ -

ll:30-Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

The Farm. Scene

yards, ytwlh program*, church-e. industries, and an overall look St tha oommunlty aa a whole.

If ymi hava not already aone 0, get into your oar. drive through the community^ and as an odts|der be vary orltloal of what you see in determining tha

kind of IMAGE your commuuHy gives to the world. If you sec thing* that need to be cwrect-ed, chsuccs are they will not be corrected unless some type of Improvement organiastlon is developed to get a cooperattve effort^ de'eloped toward clearing

the problem.

If your community needs help in this effort, your Pitt 0|unty CooperaUve Extension Sefvtct, and-or your local Vocational Agricultural and Home Econmica departments stand ready. Thats what wo are hero for.

By S. C. WWClIE^R,

TUESDAY

5:00Pun House 5:30RUey 6:0bEarly Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:0O-Rebel 7:30combat. ABC 8:30-McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tytx)on, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus Game, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55-News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trallma.ster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30RUey 6:00Early Report 6; 10-Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ctoie & Harriet, ABC 8:00-Patty Duke. ABC 8:30-Shindig. ABC 9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather ll:15-Nightlife, ABC

North Carolina is a wonderful state with approximately 4,000,-000 population, many of whom exist on very meager incomes. The median incmne of aU families ill North Carolina was $3956 in 1959. This Is an Increase of 86.3 per cent over-1949. 0om>> parable flguree for Pitt County are $2675 76.1 per cent in-orease. Pitt ranks 71st among the 100 counties in this report.

We have a great opportunity here to develop human resources. With the chain of technical institute from one end of our state to the other, the great university system, the development of private and church related coUege.w and the realization of some of our high school curricu-

^ M , li.inignuue, aol.

Pitt County Tax Dept. WITN Ch. 7

\ TUESDAY

7:00Ttie Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC

8:80Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW8, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Consequences. ^NBC 10:30Whafs This Song?, NBC 10:56News. NbC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4;00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC

4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscopc 6:15Sportscope 6;25-^Wcatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:0O-I.ave It to Beaver 7:30The. Virginian. NBC 9:00We<mesday Night at the MoVies. NBC 11:00Late News & Sports 11:00Weather 11:15The Tonight Show

lar, opportunities of' aU our citizens is the greatest ever, to hjani u trade or profession. Great numbers are grasping this opportunity. Others are apparently copttnt with the "status quo." It is disastrous to be content in this last moving^ara. Ymi get left behind so very fast.

Agricultural wise, our people are making great progress. Such is the case also from the stai^-point of urban families who are experiencing greater employment QEOxntunities because of Increasing and improving commercial manufacturing and service facilities. The progress, however, is not nearly fast enough. The need is great for communities, counties and area to pool the ef-^ forts of all citizens in developing and Improving family living.

Some communities are doing just this. They get together and list their problems, taking a real close look at their total deficiencies as related to family living such as income, homes and

CUB GUARD FOR SISTER simba, nlne-week-old male Nubian Mon, guards hit slater Cindy who sits In their cardboard box at Woodland Park Zoo In Seattle, The * cubs were taken from their mother and bottia ted for tha flrit few weeka of their llvaa.

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PRICE

195

ut; PASTE

BLONDIE

w-RE out;

DONT VOU SE SMAVlNa CREAtvt?

THArrs^ RIDICULOUS/ HOW CAM I BRUSH MY TEETH VSATH

cream?

THE MAWR STARED /ffTO THE PARK, TRmS 70 SEE--

NO ONE you KNOW. ^ You'Re TR/irt TO FIND THE MISSING "BAP

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 WIST 14TH STREET

Just Receivedl 2 Full Truckloads Of Bedroor iture. Made By Popular Manufacturer. We Have The Storage Space For It. Come Get It Now At A Fraction Of its Regular Retail Price.

WHO-SAYS 1 AM?

HEARD YOU TALKING OVER THE phone, MR. ' MAYOR. I'VE COME FROMTWifill,

HOWDOl . YOU KNOW KNOW YOU - \ 5PIKE-THEIR

COME FROM f LEAI7ER-IHE/A-UH-

VOU KNOW HIS KNIFE

Th Daily Mkmr, OrainriUi, N. 0.--TM*ir,

Not'l-Guord Publishes Integration Regulation

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The National Guard Breau has published toughly worded new regulations making It clear that federal recognition and thus federal money will be withdrawn from any unit which dis-eriminates against Negroes.

The Associated Press learned today that separate regulations, covering the Army National Guard and the Air National

laying Basis For Watershed Project In Pitt

8. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman

Community leaders In the Swift CreeWWatershed district are busy contacting land owners whose farms border the various tributaries feeding into Swift Creek. The purpose of this contact is to a<scertain which tributaries will be Included for works of improvement In the total project. This work will be done with the aid of funds from Public Lawn No. 566. All land owners hi this district should immediately contact the community leaderis) responsible for this work on the tributary on which his property is located.

Tributaries and leaders are as follows:

Clay Root: Robert Halstead, Truman Haddock, J. T. Stokes, J. J. Edwards, Roy Page Gaskins, David Sutton and Amos Sutton.

Indian Wells: Tyree Buck, J. 'H. MiUs, W. Z. Loftin, Grover . Smith.

Creeping Swamp: R. L. Lane tJid A. F. Wood. __

Craven Couhty Side Main; W. W. JojTier and Baker Bland.

Pitt County Main: L. D. Wall, L. Wooten, Taylor, Leon H. Lamb, Jr., A. F. Wood.

East Branch Main: Jasper Hardee, Gorman Stokes, Arthur WUllams, W C. W.llson, J. D. Haddock, Fenner Allen, Jr., and B. M. Tucker. J. J. Worthington, Luby William.s, Vance T. Corey, ^ Jr., and Cecil Worthington.

Swift Creek Main; David H.

Guagd, were issued recently and brought to the attention of the states.

These regulations would penalize any Guard units which discriminate against a Negro enlistment, assignment, promotion or similar actions.

Issuance of the regulation was one more step in a year-long effort aimed at eliminating racial barriers In the National Guard.

The Guard organizations.of all 50 states officially have lowered 'such racial barriers and inte-f gratlon has occurred at least on a token basis in all Southern ^states.

But the Presidents Committee on Equal Opportunity In the Armed Forces has Indicated strongly that tokenism Is not enough.

The National Guard Bureau has relied over the years on persuasion to nudge reluctant states into line.

The new regulation gives federal officials a strong weapon. If any of the states should dig In their heels.

Denial of federal recognition would mean that a state Involved would have to pick up the whole tab for Its unit. The federal government now Pays 90 per cent of the cost of maintaining Guard units It recognizes.

This covers pay for drilling and other expenses. The federal government also supplies arms and equipment to federally recognized units. This gear would be taken away if recognition were withdrawn.

Public Notice!

SmttT)7 Jr.r^ay Gsms. Harry Jarvis, Clarence Earl Hart, Royce Alllgood, Robert Loftin, Bill Loftin, Brantley Jolly. W.C. Stocks, Sam McLawhorn, E.C. Davenport, W. R. May, Ernest Avery,., A. D. McLawhorn. Jr., Robert Allen and Carl Ci-awford.

Beaufort County; Johnnie Edwards.

TRUTH OR POETRY?

BOWLING-GREEN,

There was either a misplgced letter^ or a lot of truth in an ad which a restaurant p^ced in a local paper: "Just a^emlnder

a book of our meal tickets makes an ideal birthday present.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get deaired 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 3 lines or less for first Inaertion, I Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day nContraci Rafes7SVSnbl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES'*^

No.new ada, kills or corrections accepted after :i p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be peapotjsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted tniertlon of any advertisement lo theee iolumns and th'en only to the jxtcnt of a make-good Inser-tion. Errora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. publislier re.nerves the rlfht * revise or reject any copy.

T. CALL

PL 2^-6166

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Crandol, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th day of March, 1965.

ROSA LEE CRANDOL Administratrix of the Estate of ' Nathan Crandol Rt. 1 Box 341 Winterville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson,_

Attorney

March 16, 23, 30. Apr 6

et si. by dted filad for rtgUb-tratlon in tht Offica of th Reglitor ot Dd of Pitt Ooun-

Togother with all heatbif, plumbing and lictat fixturea and equipment now or hereafter at> itched to or ueod in emnection with eald real atati, more por-ticuUrly but not limited to, automatic hot water heater. door amT wiaaow acretna~aia kitchen cablnete.

Said aale will ba made aub-ject to confirmation by tha Court, an^ the euceeasful bidder will be required to depoeit with the Substituted Trustee an amount equal to 10% of hla bid to show, good faith In the bidding.

Thia the 24th( day pf March, 1966. V J

R. B. Lee, ^ .

Substituted Trustee March 30, April 6. 13, 20

NOTICE or service of process

BY PUBLICATION

ANOELEEN N. EASON V.

ALFRED HORACE EASON

TO ALFRED HORACE EASON:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the

AuIm Par Sato

FALCON - 4 dr. aedan, r 4i h, auto, trana., Ideal for family 2od car, 1796. BUi Jonkioa Motora, PL I-S116.

FORD - 1969 - Oalaxle, 2 dr. hdtp., Crulae-O-Matic, pow a r gtegffaf. exoaUent eondltlon. Call^ Pfc iS aliar 6 pjb.------------

FORD - 1897 - 4 dr. aedan. atraigbt drive, radio and beater, $293. Wynne'e Inc., Bethel. VA 6-4321.

FORD J, 1957 - Stationwagon. power ateerlng and brakes, auto, trans., $550. Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 753-3123.

IMFLOYMINT

Mala-Nmala Help Wantad

HEAR otrr this ad, and mall with name, addreaa for big box of borne needs and eotme-ties for Free Trial, to test In your home. Tell your frienda, make money. Hush name. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

I C, SALE STARTS MAR. through Apr. S at Warrena Wal-yreeo Drug i^re. Buy one Walgreen Item; get another for 1 C.

SSala HalplNiiiiNKi

YOUNG MAN $51.50 PART time. Also several openings for summer employment. Car and good character neceaaary. CaQ Mr. Cable, Wed., 2-9 p.m. only. Holiday Inn. PL 8-3401.

NEED a aecond car? Check our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

ONE COMMERCIAL CARPEN-ter, capr.ble of reading blue prints. Good pay and steady woric. Dependable and sober. Home Service Company, 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 - 88*', air conditioned, p.s., p.b., very clean, 4 dr. hdtp. Stafford Olds-mobile, PL 8-3416.

PONTIAC 1962 . Bonneville, 4 speed transmission, extra clean, price $1795. Davenport Motors. PL 2-2100.

PONTIAC 1960 - Catalina, 4 door sedan, auto, trans., p.s., p. b., r A h, air conditioned, form

rXf iL r* ^ f er local owner, excellent condl-f'if? i;'"* J* Uon, o- mUege, $1295. Call

Jimmy Robards at PL 2-7111.

divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 12, 1965, and upon failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of March, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court,

Pitt County Roberts & Wooten Attorney

March 16, 23. SO. April 6

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY *, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by James O. Sharpe and wife, Ruby D. Sharpe, to Wachovia' Bank and Trust Company, Tru.stee, dated AprR-8r l948r *nd recorded in Book E-25 at page 541 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument In writing dated March 24. 1956, and recorded in Book C-35 at page 412 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of itt County;, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of tiust being by the terms thereof. subject to ^foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on the 26th day of April. 1966, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt

Avenue and extending to Park Avenue, and BEGINNING at a stake in the north property line of Fairfax Avenue located 150 feet North 75 deg. West from the northwest corner of the Intersection of \yhite Street and Fairfax Avenue, and running thence with the north property line of Fairfax Avenue, North 75 deg. West. 55 feet to a stake; tlLcnre Nortli 15 deg. East, 96.9 feet to a stake on the south side of Park Avenue; thence North 87 deg. 25 mln. East, with the south property line of Park Avenue, 56.3 feet to a stake; thence South 15 deg. West. 109 feet to the stake In the north property line of Fairfax Avenue at the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. Pour f4) in the re-arrangement of Lots Nos. 1 to 4, Inclusive, In Block No. 9 of the Greenville Heights Sub-dlvlalon according to aurvey and map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.. dated November 3, 1M7. which plat la on file with The Prudential Insurance Company of America, and belqg the same property conveyed to Jamea O. Sharpe and wife, ( Ruby D. Sharpe, bjr Godfrey) P. Oakley

NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES Housin Anthou'ity ofi The City of Greenvltto, North Carolina Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter called the Local Authority) at 212 West Second Street (Post Office Box 584) In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until, and publicly opened at, one oclock P.M. (B.S.T.) on April 13, 1965, for the purchase of $104,000.00 Temporary Notes (Sixth Series), being Issued to aid in financing its low-rent housing projects. The notes wll be dated May 4, 1965, will be payable to bearer on November 5, 1965, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per fumum iij^d in the proposal or proposal! accfepted for the purchase of such notes. ^ All proposals the purchase ofHBsid notes shall be subrtiltted In a form approved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning the notes may be obtained from the Local Authority at the address indicated above.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OP 'THE CITY OP GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA "By A-B Duhbcr,

Secretary March 30It

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of SHERMAN LEE ROUSE, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 80th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of March, 1965.

STATE BANK AND

- TRUST COMPANY Administrator Estate of _ Sherman Lee Rouse

Greenville, North Carolina March 80, April 6, 13, 20

AUTOMOTIV8

Auto w Silt

BORG-WARD 1959 - Station^ wagon, clean a a pin and priced at a. very low $425. P A D Motors,

bFiCK - 19^- Skylark Conv., dark blue, white bucket seats, auto, trans., p.s. Call Rex Waln-

PONTIAC 1959 - Bonneville Vista, mint condition, white finish, auto, trans., p.s.. p.b., factory air. Call Dick Green at PL

SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT of state old used j^s can be seen at Harvey B^eo Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

American Motors Corporation Finance Subsidiary

Desires To Sell Company Operated

1964 RAMBLERS

4-dr. Sedans and an American StatioQwagon. All equipped with factory installed air conditicm, auto, transmission* radio and heater. Excellent c<ditlon and at very attractive prices. Call Greenville, N. C.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Carolina Model Homes of Greenville has an opentng to train local man to manage the Greenville office. Write:

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES P.O. Box^dP Groonvills, N.C.

giving past sales experience.

Work Wantod

POR SAU

Mfscollanooos For falo

TT8 SPRIN TIMS AT DRUM'8 HoQaad bttiba, garden and lawn aeds, planta, (atUlizera, baby abtoks. pupptaa. W. Snd Curta.

U8E3> SOLID OAK SINGLE and double bed. Slifhtly used eleeti^ stove. PL 2~4786 weekends or after 6 p.m.

BOOK BAEN HAS THE FINEST election of Easter Cards, Be thoughtful this year. Get yours today. 123 E. Fifth St.

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WITH lovely wrought Iron pieces from Home Furniture Store. Select furniture for outdoor living.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Smsll Engine Repairs We Service What We SeU" Easy Terms

R. F. McLawhon A fi^s

Bethel Hwy.__PL V$286

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homae Por Salo

STOP! PAYING RENT? 00 TO B A W Mobile Homes, give your budget a break. 2-3 bedroom only $295 down. PL 2-2911.

$15,73 PER WEEK WILL BUY a beautiful 1965, 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished based on $296 down Whether you rent or whether you buy, you pay (or the home you occupy. B A W MobUe Homes, Memorial Dr.. PI, 2-2911.

RINTAU

Apartmonta For Rout

Traitor Spac# For Rant

APARTMENTS

AVAILA8LI

Stove, refrigerator and venatlan blinds iurnlshed, hlat and hoi water Iwnlibad* alio upatalrs-downstalra ... So no nolae. S bedrooma, living room, fcltciien, S bathi, $100 and $106 por month.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT, $12.50 per month, 4 miles from city limits north. Phone PL ^7489,

Oraaneprlnga Apartmanta,

Ph(me PL 2-3690 d#|^ or

r Ifl^

ali

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. COM-fortable, well kept home, 1>^ baths. 6 rooms, two storied, garage, low $12,500. Address 100 N. Library Street. Ca. PL 8-4202.

5000 PINES, 18 TO 3 FT. IN height, potted, ready for transplanting. Long Leaf, Slash. White and LobloUy. PL 2-2773.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.

CIVIL ENGINEER - RECENT graduate presently cmplo y e d with contractor desires work In Eastern, N.C. Reply to Civil Engineer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for complete resume.

WOULD LIKE TO STAY WITH Invalid or sick. days. Some housework. Call after 5:30.,p.m., PL 2-6795.

EXPERT SERVICE

PL 8-2500

Monday Through Friday During Office Hours.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - extra extra nice. Only $1000 at F A D Motors, Bethel, but you can dial direct PL 8-4408 with no tdll.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 - White, $1095. BiUs Body Shop, Old River Rd., PI 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.

VOLKSWAGEN ^ 1962 - 2 dr. sedan, r & h, vent shades, w.w., exceptionally clean. Will have to see to appreciate. Call PL 8-3892 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - 26.000 actuqji milea. Call PL 2-7623.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 - Vi ton pick up. fleet side, long body, V-8, r A h, $1195. White Chevrolet, PL ^3134.--

FORD ^ 1962-'% ton pick up, fleet side, Tong bMy, 6 cylinder, heater. $1095. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134,

POUR TRUCKS FOR SALE TO highest bidder. Southern Bakeries. Can be seen on lot at 1602 Dickinson Avenue.

INTERNATIONAL 1960 - % ton pick up, completely overhauled, excellent condition. $795. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179

AUTOS WANTED

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobiles. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

HATHAWAYS SINCLAIR SER-

establlshed business. SK 3-4497.

DOGS AND PETS

and State of North Carolina, ly- PL '8-1123, Polger Buick.! toltod PhonT^

Ing on the north side of Fairfax. stud. Fhone Py

HUICK - W conv., p.s.. p.b., p.w., auto, trans., r A h, air cond., Duke Buick. FarmvUle. 753-3137.

CHEVROLET 1963 - Impala Conv.. dark metallic red, black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.s., r A h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995. 758-2297.

chevroieT^^

2 dr. hdtp., white with red Interior, auto., r A h, sharp car. Parmrs Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

CORVAIR 1962 - Monza, white, red bucket seats. 4 speed trans.. low mileage, Ckll Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

CORVAIR - 1962 ^Monza. 2 dr. 4 speed trans., blacRkUnted glasn. W.W., extra Clean. S A E Motora* Ayden. 746-3111.

DODGE - 1964 - 880"r4 dr. sedan. 14,000 mllea, extra clean, pa., P.b., air cond. Ueuauuable. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 8-3151.

DODGE 1963 - Dart. 270 aeries. 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission. 225 Charger engine, $1225. Bill's Body Shop. Old River Roacf, PL 8-1809. Dealer No. 33a.

2=7542.

AKC REGISTERED BLAClT

and white boston terrier puppies.^ J. H. Weathhigton, PL 2-3517.

EMPLOYMENT

Femato Help Wanted

WANTED :~YdUNG~LADY FOR general ofce work. 40 hour week. Pleasant working conditions. Apply at Brodys.

miDS~(l9 TO 59) POR~T H E New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have references.

Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St.. Ooldsbctro, N.C. dill 734-2457.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN^OR ~ W(D^~PORr 0 L D established Insurance debit. Good .starting salary. Write In.sur-nce, Box 899. QreenvlUe, N.C.

STUDENTS f'OT ' SUMMER work. Griddle and counter experience helpful.. Must be able to make change. Write Arm Chair Grill. Box 625, Carolina Beach, N. C.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. use ClaMiflad Adal.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to post office), PL 2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR OLD SYS-tem to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Heating A Cooling, PL 2^2294.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate make Holiday 66 Station your regular stop. Memorial Drive, PL 8-3533. .

SLEEP BETTER. FEEL BET-terl Have your.home air conditioned by General Heating A Air CondiUoning Co. Call PL 2-2561 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford tv I We offer quality workmanship and ma-tmals. 1100 Evans St.

PRETTY TOMATO PLANTS IN bands. Kind: Homestead xnd Marglobe. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. W. 5th St. ext., PI 2-6195.

STORM WINDOWS * Strnm windows and dom, awa-tags. Venetian bltods, pthrd ea-riosures, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years la pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bnstaeaa** PL t-2Z8f

COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanuts oidy. PL 2-6388.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment m refrigerators, washing machlDes, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette suits. Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225.

Farms For Sato

FOR SALE '- 53 ACRES, 7 room farm house, 4 miles south of Blowing Rock. N.C. off high-way 321. Lovely view of Grandfather Mountain, near Ski-Range. Ideal for secluded summer home, electricity, aw>le orchard, $15,-OOO. Contact B. E. Scarborough, Phone 32^7306 or 324-6310. Hickory, N.C.

Houiafl For Sato

THRE BEDROOMS. BRICK, riorm windows and doors, 2817 rockett Dr. PHA financed. Prieto sell. $11,750. BUI WUUams. J. Hicks Corey Agwicy, PL 2-2615

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. ONE year old, located ot North Everett Street, 2 blocks from Academy. &nall down payment. We wUl finance. Call I 6-9128, Rocky Mount, N.C.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, l^t In oven and range. 1% baths,"and garage. Located in good resident 1 a 1 nelghb(ntiOod. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

138 WEST SEVENTH S^BET. Two blocks fr(n 6 p(^ts, just (tff Dlckinson Avenue. ^ par month. Dial PL 2-2089 betweaa 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartmant* hot and cold watar furnished, near college and us^ town, 503 East 3rd Street. Pbooa PL ^3311.

Farms For Rent

2A9 ACiiES OF TOBACCO AI^ lotmcnt 90 be moved. 1989 poiinda. Phone VA 5-8293, Bethel.

>uaae For Ront

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and garage. 4 mUea from city limito off Highway 13. $45 per month. Phone PL. 2-7488.

Offica Spaca For Rant

AIR COND. OFFICES W0P8LET Building. New waU panelUog, ceiling, rugs, curtains, jani t o r* parking. James R. Worrit.

Room$ For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORlC^ ing man or boy. Call PL 2-908$ after 3 pm.

Trucks For Ront

RENTALS

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROIC Tarheel Truck Rentals. Bava 50% I $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oil fumlriied. Fumitura pads and carta available. Rental office at Nelaona Texaco Btattpo. Phone day or night PL 2*4470.

USED FREE23SRS. REFRIG-erat(a. A ranges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed. V. A. Merritt A Sons. PL 2-3736.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Rooftog Service Install new aluminum sldig, no money down. Free estimate. PL 2^4322.--

88C. PYREX SPECIALS. CAS-seroles, utUlty dish, quart mea-aurlng cups. Check our stock today. Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

FARMERS, STOCK UP WITH Pioneer, Watson, Speights seed corns today! Check bur values. H, L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4153.

TELEVISION SALES. SERV-ice, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H A M Radio . TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost. . ior your safetys sake, come to corner 14th A Cliarles St., PL 8-4356.

FLOOR COVERDO CENTER . . .Armstrong products. linoleum, floor sanding, Formica tops. Pltt Yile Co., PL 2-4998.

LATE FOR WORK? CAR WONT start? We can fix it. Free pick up and delivery. Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans.

LAVm MOWER REPAIBJNO all types, all sizes! New 8^^. Look no further. . Jl. F. McLawhon A Sons, PL 2-3286.

PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-Ing. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. Call 758-3075.

REPAIR SERVICE

Spring Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK Change Oil, Balance Blpdes, Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service

CURK & CO. 758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paal

FLORISTS

BEAUTIFUL ARTIFCAL Flower arrangements. Live dish gar-dens and potted plants. Kathleens Flower Shop 264 A 13 By-Pass. PL 8-:

POTTED FLANTS NOW ON display at Inas House (rf Flowers. Geraniums, $3.50; (^rysanthr emums, $4; Azaleas, $5 PL 2-5656

rOR SALE

^rm Equipmant

^ARMALL -

tom plows cultivators sprayer, fast

59 - 130, BOT-llzer attachment.

disc, tobac c o hitch. In good condition, $1300. \Write BiUy J. Haddock, Route 2L Box 213, Grimes-land or contact at Calico.

FARM Uva att vll

lRMA^ atofs; bo xch. Gua:

130 TRACTOR, CUL-bottom plow, fertilizer

Guaranteed. $1695. Green-e Equip. Co.; PL 8-1179.

Laanillarcton Supplies

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - single A double. Cblcus-Panslee, Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guys From Dixie,

Miscellaneous For Seto

MODERNIZE WITH ARM-strong Floor Tile from Whitehurst Ploor.s. See our many styles and colur.s. PL 8 3189. * .__

AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot. Slightly over 1 year old. 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA"~CON= centrales mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed mtmcy can buy. Ayden MobUe Milling, PL 2-6270.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix - It headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC - Mu.sic Arts is your store for recordings, sheet music. Stop at 302 Evans St.. PL 8-2530.

FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY peanut bay. Reasonably priced. Paul or Robert Harris. Roberson-ville, N. C. 795-5045. 795-8811.

LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs call PL 2-4122.

PIANO FOR SALE IN EXCEL-lent condition, $225.00. Call 756- 3751.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve y(wr worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air COTditioned

Laundryette

Swimming Pool

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

a " Rental Unito A Sites N.C. 11 A U.8. 284 By-Pass CaU 758-3162

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men^amao li and over, jobs. High pay. Short hot Advancement. Thousand# of Joba open. Preparatory tratalng unta appointed. Experience ttauallF unnecesaarp. FREE taformaUoa on joba, aalartes. reqtdrensenta. Write today giving name, ad* dresa and phone. Ltaeotn Service. Box 406. Greenville, NO.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM UNFRNISH-ed duplex aimrUnent, nlc for two, reasonabre. PL 2-3339.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. priv. entran<?e, couple preferre'd. H.L. Elks. PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.

PRAimCALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

THREE BEDROOM UNPR-ntshed apartment near college. GaU itfter 5 p^m.v PL 84348.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment - 107 Stancill Dr.. Fully Insulated, forced air heat, range, ref. furnhrtied. Air cond. PI 2-4628.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Call PL '2-3200 Day or PL 8-lSll Night.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONi

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTIOIf sale, Tuesday April 6 at 10 ajQ;,

125 fann tractors. 460 plemento:^ Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro. N.C., 2 mllea South on J17. Phon^ 734-4234.

NTED

WanteS To Buy

WANTED T<7 BUY - 4 BED-room house ihca owner near cok lege. Send dftolls to WJS. Todd 5010 Inverness Drive, Fayetia* vlUe.-N.e.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CIJ^SSIFIEP DISPUY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE UABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homos For Ront

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Inclbdlng large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '?.OTiet available, Pineview-Xkxixt (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at Glffa Oyster tsar). CaO 758-3644 or 758-3928.

l-WO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 7 6902 6F PL-CTDBT--------: ^ ^--------

Mobile Homos For Sato

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 oyrn and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ' Phones; PL 2-3109, PL S-S82I 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will lave your upholstery bOTU-tlfully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glldden's.

FENCES

tUSTlC RAIL

FREE ESTIMATESI , Cali

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865

Thinking Abont SELLING Your Home? We Hpve Prospects Interested In Weil Located Homes.

List With

MOYE A OVERTON

Realty Company

108 E. 3rd Street PL 1-4585

BUYS OF THE WEEK

4-dr.

1962 PONTIAC hardtop, real clean.

1861 cORVAFi $415

1959 FORD

I dr. hardtop, real clean. $645

1961 FALCON

Statlonwagon, 2-dr., straight shift. ,

$695

1958 CHEVROLET

Statioawagon, V-8, automatic. $395

1957 CHEVROLr

Statlonwagon. V-8, antomatie $385

" 1957 FORD

Stationwagen $171

1959 FORD

4 dr. Pri<^ $495

LIHLE WINDHAM'S USED^ CARS

Behind Holiday Inn, On Stnntenshnrg Rd. anted On 'Sundays. BIMeReasaan 8:18.

JChea

Havaball I

Get carritd away in a New ^65 Dodgo Coronet

Gat more Know, any six-footers? Take 'em aloag to prove thajrTI_alL sit up straight ia th back seat of a Coronet (as well the front). More ream for their legs. hips, sbeaidefa, too. Yon say yoa're a 4-faaiar.

ahov. tbEJt_ia.j^ Dd! ^

Oat mora powar

A taw of ear competitors have been making lots ef watae ahout their big*' powar and then ebargiag haadreda af dollars more for it, whm yea bay! Not Coronet! Our amaalk 145 h.p. comes standard aad niaa on regular gasoltoe, Aad Coronet offers more pairar iQ) to 426. V-8 as opUooalt

Gat mora vaiwo

Comptrt any way. shapa ar form! CeroQot Is a lai asara car for tha msper awfrf

way you look at It!

Coronat* from $2545

JIM DANDY MOTORS

1111 N. Oraeaa 86

PL l-nil

II>1Im .Dally HaHaalaa, OraanvMa, N. C.-T*aadty, Manh 0, .1*M

^ock And Market Reports

RALBIOH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina egg markets to (me-balf cent lower, es adequate. Demand

ooly fair. Prices paid producers /for dean, una^sed eggs on a grade - ^eld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 81^-32^; medium, whites 27H

38H: small, whites 23-25, mosUy 24-25.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Sog prices steady. Top of 17.25-18.23 Wilson; 17.50-18.00 Hick-Iffy, Statesville; 17.25-17.75, Sal-itufy; 16.75.17.75 Rocky Mount T.29-17.50 Murfreesboro, Rober-lonville^ 16.50-17.50 Kinston, Albertson, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lnmberton; 17.50 Selma, Rich Square; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mount GUead, Denton; 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prcv.

Close Noon

' Adams Mlis

16%

Allied Ch

h5V*

55%

Ailis-Chal

23%

Am Ca% Co Am Enka

44%

38%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

66%

Am Tob

35%

Atch T&SF

33%

Atl Coact Line

74%

Ati Refining

61%

Atco Cp

" 23%

23%

Bendlx Corp

46%

Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Jnd Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches' & Ohio Chrysler Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods ' Curtiss Wrt Dan RIv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Dukfe Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec " \

Gen Foods Ocn Mot Gen Tel & Tel^ Gerb Prod

ch B F o()flyear T&R Grffyhound

:1 Corp Int I^per Int ie\ & Tel Ka^r-Roth Liggy k Myers 'BbckH Air Lorillard r* Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monssmto

88 38Vk 60% 61% ' 86% 86% 63% 63% 34% 35 - 42%

82 82% 35% 35% 69% 69 S4V4 54% 32% 32% 37V4 37% 54V4 53% 19 19

23%

41 41%

78 77%

37% 37

236% 235% 55% 564 150 149%

47% 47% 19% 19% 55V4 55% 98% 98% 80% 80% 100% 100% 37% 37%

42 42 62% 62% 53% 53% 23% 23% 53% 53% 32% 33% 57% 58

^ 28% 28% 79% 79% 4IV4 41% 42 V42

2122 14% ^ 89% 89%

Community Notes

Engagement Announced

Miss Lillian P. Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton T. Savage of 1310 W. 4th St., who amiounces her engagement to A-ic Charlie Best, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Lester Best of 404 14th "St. The wedding*^^ ti^e dace inJw,

The Pastors Aid dub of Brown CK^pei Holiness Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Missionary Bennett, 1315 MUls St.

The publ^ is invited to attend.

The Teen-er League Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:45 ^at,the South Greenville Recrea-te-Genter.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ADMISSION 60c

*Fthea Goose*

ncHMCOtor

.IgpvoaHowaRO

The public Is invited.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church w'ill have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 pjn. at the church.

James E. Vines, 618 A^ Hudson Street, left Monday night for Harve De vGrace, Md., to attend the funeral of his father, Wheeler Vines.

The Matrras dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers, 603A Hudson Street, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. _

BCC SIGMA XI CLUB INSTALLED

___ A national officer of the Society of the Sigma XI, organlaatlon for sclenUflc

researchers, was in Greenville last night to formally Install a Slgina Xi Club at East Carolina College. Dr. Thomas T. Holme, national executive secretary for Sigma Xi and a Yale University professor, also installed the clubs first officers. Left to right in the photo above are Dr. J. William Byrd, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president: Dr. Holme; Dr. Graham J. Davis, president; and Dr. Joseph LeConte, president-elect. After the formal installaUon and a dinner at the Candlewick Inn, Dr. Holme addressed the club members. (E^CC News Bureau Photo)_ > _

Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 at Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips P^tr Pitt Plate Gls pm Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ * Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union :^g Un (Tarwde Union Pec United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow w Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie woolworth Zenith Rad

37% 37% 114% 115% 61% 6IV4 90% 89% 28% 28% 55 56%

182% 128 51% 51V 54 % 54% 69V4 69%

, 45% 47% N 74% 74% 54% 55 % 74% % 58 % 32% 3% 43% 59%

39% 39% 49% 49V4 64% 63'8

58 57% 13% 14 80% 80% 67% 68% 78% 78% 47% 47% 77% 77%

59 58% 37% 37i

128 182 41% 41% 6fv% 67% 67 V2 67^4 17% 17% 63 63

53's 53% 46% 47 48% 49^'4 46 -

40% 4V'h 47% 47% 40% -27% 27% 75% 76%

Today In Washington

145 u vwyyf 857 eg30 Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has announced the first succe^ul flight 'test of the Sprint N miissile, labeled this countrys most advanced missile killer.

The Army said Monday the flight occurred last Friday at White Sands, N.M. There was no explanation for the delay in announcing the test.

The Sprint, designed stroy an enemy warhead seconds after being fired from an underground cell, is a key element of the Nike X antimissile system.

Obituary

Elder Sister Julie Manning, Boston, Mass., is conducting revival services at Holy Church of the Rock, Meadowbrook.

Services began last night and will continue through April 9, at 7;30 p.m.

El^er. Sister . H^, Helen Boston will speak during the services, . *

Elder N.C. McNeal, pastor.

Home Demonstration Chib Meets

The Greenville Home Demonstration CTlub met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Annie Duncan.

Miss Addic Gore, home economist. was the guest speaker.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eva Wilkes.

The junior choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will rehearse at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT ADMISSION 60c

miiWT"

sonn 7* MAWZLLO

inEi insnniAiDii

VismiDiKTffiiiiir

DMt(W<A

The senior choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden will rehearse Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m. Travis Dixon, pres.

Revival To Be Held

The Bibleway Holiness Church will render services throughout the week. Rev. Lucille Chaney is pastor.

Rev. Wooten wUl be guest speaker Wednesday night.

Rev. Jolnny Bell Smith. Grim-esland, will be guest speaker Wednesday night.

Hev'. Smith, Wlntervle. will be guest speaker Thursday night.

Rev. Robert Johnson, Stokes, of St. John Missionary Church will be' guest speaker Fr 1 d a y night.

Edler Gills of Burning Bush . Church will be guest speaker .'rsundty night. . ...............

NEW YORK . (AP)Ralls and

airlines were gainers as the _____ __________________

stock market rose early this ^''veteran'*of World War I. He

Moore

FARMVELLE Mr. Benjamin Robert Moore, 71, died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of six weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the CJhurch Street Chapel of the Parmville Funeral Home. Rev. Melvin Moore, assisted by the Rev. Robert Lee Norville, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, was a retired farmer, and

afternoon in slack trading.

Some of the merger candidates among rails, down or profit taking, recovered part of their losses.

Airlines made a moderate ral-

was a member of the Marlboro FWB Church where he served as a deacon. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ly. Eastern seemed helped by. Effie Hobgood Moore of the goyersnigl?L.aPPrji^ four daughters, Mrs. Jim-

off-season group fares between rnie Pittman of FarmvilT, Mrs.'

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J.., Edgar Hoover has replied to critics who want the FBI to dispense with the democratic principles of law enforcement and apply police-state methods."

Wilting in the FIBIs April law enforcement bulletin, Hoover said: Some individuals in their efforts to secure the fundamental guarantees of the Constitution for all citizens, have criticized this bureau for not exceeding Its authority and for not assuming responsibilities belonging to local and state police."

The FBI chief named none of these critics, but said:

Under close examination, their credentials often prove to be as false as their charges that the FBI is dragging its feet and is not determined to enforce civil rights laws. The ludicrousness of these charges is exceeded only by their inaceuracy."

New President Of Travel Council

Eight Confirmed As Postmasters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight North CgroUnUiBi hive been confirmed ti poftmiiteri by the Senate. They were hpiid-nited by Preeident Johnaon.

They are Howard Yoong, Ba-kcravme; Paul E. Biick, Burnsville; Ann P. WatU, Germantown; Annie B. Collins, Laurel Springs; Elma P. Drew, Mag-noUa; Mildred A. Crbwder, Peaobland; Jamea W. Jenkins. Pendleton; SybU Mr Biconish. White Oak.

Planetamm To

Host Space Crew

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)- The Manned Spacecraft Center says the flight crew for thd third Germlnl flight, a seven-day mission, will be at the Morchead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill cither today or Wednesday.

The crew, Air Force Maj. L. Gordon Cooper, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., EUlot Sfee, and Neil Armstrong will review constellations at the planetarium. ' '

Peking Claims 5 Planes Downed

TOKYO (AP) -Pahing radio claimed nvc .S. arid South VitaanMM ptanes wew shot dotr tp5i m iff Air to North Vlft Nam.

The broadctet said many others were damaged by North Vietnamese srmy units in the raid over Dong Hoi.

Mozambique Has Big Flood Toll

LORENCO MARQUES, _ Mozambique (AP) The Mozambique government - said today that 24 persons were killed and about 2.090 were mad homeipos by flood which have swept the far northern coastal zone of the Portuguese East African territory for a week.

JAPANESE HOLWY

reg. $5 now $3

JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND UNR8ERV W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The new president of the North Carolina Travel Council is R. T. EUett Jr. of Winston-Salm, succeeding^? Richard K. Begen-

hardt of ^Asheville.

Ellett was elected Monday at the councils annual meeting in Chapel Hill. Three vice presidents were elected* Mrs. Dor- '* .si Potter of North Wilkesboro, western division; Glenn Humphrey of Raleigh; eastern division, and Macy Stewart of Greensboro, central area.

George Carter, of Winston-Salem was elected secretary-trea-

surer.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked congressional authorization of a j $200-milllon increase. for the sa-' line water conversion ifrogram. j He proposed Monday that the program be extended from 1967 t to 1972 and that spending be I hiked from $75 million to $275 million.

MUTUAL, INC.

This quarterly dividend of 1AU P**" payable

I2* on March 26; 1965 to shareholders of record as of March 25, 1965.

Robert S. Ersted Secretary-Treasurer

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

*<i QUART ___

Ijgoc^ToyscoTUgJ

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3rd. St., Gre.envUle, N. C.

IIENOEO SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. DISTRIBUTED BY McKESSOM I ROBBINS. INC., NEW YORg

East Coast cities.

Big Three motors posted gains after an uncertain start. Steels were unchanged to a shade higher, also improving their early showing.

Many utilities were unchanged. A string of gains was posted for aerospace issues, farm implements, electronics and rubbers.

A loss of more than a point by Du Pont put a brake on the averages.

The Associated Press average of ^

Linwood Brock of Tarboro; Mrs, Chirtis Pittman of Fayetteville: Mrs. Richard Bentley of (Chester; Pa.; two sons,. Horace and Herbert Moore, both of Farmville; one brother, Charles Tillman Moore of Tocoma, Wash.; we grandchildren.

Elections

Off By 'Chaos'

stocks at noon was up .6 at 332.6 with industrials up .6, rails up .7 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.92 at 889.74.

New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad both snapped back more than a point from their losses of Monday. Erie-Lackawanna Improved fractionally.

Among other airlines. United climbed nearly a> point. Pa> American and American Fractions.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds w'ere mixed in light trading. U.S. government bonds were mostly changed.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) * After two days of chaos, the Congolese government today postponed voting in Leopoldville until a later date."

Only a few thousand of the (Tongolese capitals nearly half a million electors were able to vote in the first national elc-ti^s since independence in 1960, A^ administrative mess kept the rest standing in the steaming hot^un Sunday and Monday,

Several election officials were arrested and accused of maladministration.

un-

They Said ft Could Not Be Filmed! .

FEMALE

lOM

JONES!"

-Fun Femme Filled Pictoiial-p/>io/

Set Development Meet Tomorrow

grfti ojr .

A.faniily youll never

Feature Film starring Miriam Hopkins and iLetitia Roman as Fannv*

Adult Entertainment AH Seats $1.00

STARTS*

THE NEW

WEDNESDAY

STHTE

Agrftultural Extension Agent Lerojr James this morning reported that a community development meeting will be at 7:.30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Sally Branch SchooL ^mes said tomorrow nights program includes a)i election of officers. Alvo on the program is a policy development discus.rion during which Income, home, youth and community will ,be considered in working out a program for 1985.

Real Blast Of Laughter!

MXiaillKM ^ WMua

HOyilDMUROER nwRMnFE'

TCCHIHCOLORV.*!. UNITED ARTISTS

SHOWS AT

1 - S - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

WALT DISNEY

presents

Those

Calloways

Savings Is More

And Cents!

A regular savings plan is the key to financial security. Whatever you plan

jiew4torrTey a new xai7 w education for ^oyr

for the^uture^ .

children

. . a sayings"^ account at Planters Bank can assure you of th#

money you need when the time comes.

4% Interest Compounded Quarterly.

On 12-Months Savingt

acaoemiawaiiiisM

IIH HOLLYWOOD!/ 12

On Monday Nifhl ApHl ftth at lt:90 P.M.

The PLACE fo BANIC

SAVF

V The

Brian Keith Vera Milea Walter Brennau Ed Wynn

MUMRIR riDEHAL DfF*OtlT INtUflANCC COafORATKIOI MCMUfll FfOCRAL RESCRVC SYSTEM

PITT

THEATRE

planters

^Mationai

la Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

STARTS

THURS.