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WEATHIR

ClMdj with MAtt^Nd rlBt tenlibLTO ou^iY wugt pldc <SattNM A!^9S*|tMl. ^

84th Year NO. 77

ICE&fBBR OF m ASSOCIATED FEBSS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 31, 1965

I i

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenni

Registration Books Open April 10

Filing Deadline Is Monday For City Office Candidates

Potential candidates for city offices have until 5 oclock Monday afternoon to file, with City Clerk William Moore' at City Hall.

That la the filing deadline for the upcoming election which Is to be held thU year on May 4.

So far there are enough candidates to fill an the offices, but just barely. Municipal Court Judge Charles Wliedbee and Solicitor Ell Bloom have filed for reelection. They have, as yet, no opposition.

Mayor S. Eugene West has filed as a candidate for reelection and he is so tar unopposed. For the four seats on the council Ralph Brimley and John Howard are seeking reelectlon. Trying for their fii*st terms are John Grier, Troy Dodson and

D. D. Garrett.

Councilman Earl Trevat han and Percy Cox have made no announcements conceming^the election. - y

All the offices are for tv o year terms.

Registration books will open at 9 a.m. April 10 and close at sundown May 1. Registrars will be at their desks in City Hall and the Main Fire Station on April 10, 17 and 24 from 9 a.m. until sundown. At (^her times they may be contacted at their horiies.

Votert whose last names begin with the letters A through D will register with E. R. Conway, Jr. of 1510 E. Fifth Street. E through. K will register with G. T. Gur-ganus of 100 S. Warren St. L

through R will regliter with T. H. Henderson of 203 N. Harding St. S through Z will register with Mrs. Virginia Bloxam {A 405 E. Fifth Bt.

May 1 wiU be Challenge Day.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that persons who have registered previously for municipal elections are not required to re - reglar for this years election.

However, he cautioned prospective v(^rs to be certain they are registered for the municipal, election, as well as state and national elections. The general elections Involve an entirely different registration.

Bombers Strike Four Radar Stations

Shot

Down In Hot Viet Nam Battle

By JOHN T. WHEELER and Hancock attacked the radar SAIGON, Vler Nam (API station at Cape Ron and a millr Viet Cong gunners shot down tary complex at yinh Son. four U J. helicopters today in a ! Of the 60 carrier-based planes savage fight in central Viet | Involved, one from the Hancock Nam. Three American crewmen ' was lost. That brought the an-

vere killed and 15'wounded.

;The action was one of four major operations of the day, carried out as U.S. Embassy personnel returned to their bomb-shattered offices in Saigon under the protection of tighter new security measures.

About 45 American and Vietnamese fighter - bombers attacked four radar stations in North Viet Nam. A military

To participate in the city elec- i sj^esman said one U.S. Air tion a voter must have been a pQj-ce FlOO Jet was shot down,

resident of the state for one year and of the city for 3o days.

Not^ Asking For Outside Help

Chileans Cleaning

but the pilot parachuted and was rescued uninjured. "

In a related action, U S. Nxvy jets from the carriers Coral Sea

nounced losses of U.S. aircraft for the day to six.

A Hanoi dispatch broadcast! from Peking declared 12 of the raiders were shot down. i

South Viet Nams official press agency announced the fourth operation a strike ^by 100 U.S. and "South Vietnamese bombers at a munitions depot and training center of a Viet Cong regiment at Boi Lol, 55 miles northwest of Saigon.

The Boi Lol area was en-gulfed^ki a sea of fire, the agenc^sald in a broadcast dispatch. Pilots reported all planes taking part returned

safely to the Blen Hot Air Quang Tin Province.

Base." One Marine and two Army

Twenty-five American hell-1 helicopters were knocked down copters and elements of a Viet- { as an armada (tf 19 Marine hell-namese government regiment | copters guarded by six armed were heavily engaged by Viet Army helicopters landed 170

Cong forces three miles north oi Viet An, a strategic center south of Da Nang Air Base.

Two U.S. Marine helicopter men died in their craft and 16 were wounded, one fatally.

Of 19 Marine helicopters In the action, all were reported hit by ground fire. Six Army helicopters also were engaged In the fight, which still raged at dusk.

South Vietnamese troops appeared to be engaged in another major battle with the Communists for the hillte^ redoubt at Viet An, commanding the approach to Tam Ky, capital of

South Vietnamese troops about three miles north of Viet An. All the Marine iMlicopters were reported hit by ground fire.

Two Marine crewmen were killed. Fourteen Marine crewmen and two Army , crewmen were wounded.

Reports from the scene 350 miles north of Saigon said the helicopters made three lifts into the battle zone despite the intense fire from automatic weap-cms and rifles. Oncb source said the Viet Ctmg may' also have used 97mm recoiUees rifles and mortars aga^t the landing zone, indiciiiig an ambush for

Earthquakes Debris r| _

J.Y Sources Discount Early Attack On Hanoi

^ President Plans Rebuild

By JOSEPH L BENHAM SANTIAGOr ChUe, (AP) ~ Earthquakes are part of the way of life in Chile, and the Chileans know what to do after a quake strikes. Today they are doing It with a vengeance.

Newsmen who flew Tuesday over the areas hit hardest by Sundays quake saw work crews Bwafmlng over roofs, walls, bridges and roads, clearing away debris and starting repairs and rconstructim.

The exception was in El Cobre, the mining town of 400 persons wiped out by a dam break triggered by the quake.

In El Cobre there was nothing to rebuild or repair.

There, grimy work crews am-tlnucd to dig into a 5-mlle-long mass of earth, trying to reach the wreckage o the miners' houses and to bring out the dead.

By Tuesday night 45 bodies had been recovered. More than 300 were believed still buried.

The armed services set up tents, field hospitals and field kitchens In disaster areas to serve the Injured or homeless.

The tents and equipment were donated by the United States after earthquakes and a tidal wave smashed much of southern ChUe In 1960.

The Chileans stockpiled them on the assumption they <u^ould be needed again. The quake which struck Sunday was the third disastrous earthquake within the lifetime of some adult Chileans. The first was in 1939.

President Johnson offered any U.S. aid needed after Sundays quake. But Presldent Eduardo Frel said Chile would not ask for outside help We will do it with our own hands and with our own strength."

Move To Support Cooley Proposal

Chile cannot ask for outside'

WASHINOTON (AP) - Presl-1 Johnson may forward to Clarea. n. I Congress today his request for

In La Ligua, IW i^es north | authority and funds to build a

t, . iw oew American embay In Sal-

and children waited at a field i

kitchen set up on a school ath- i There Is no reason to doubt

Embassy; To Any Retaliatory Blow

letlc field.

A tent city sprang up In Llay-Llay, a road and highway junction in which most of the adobe and brick homes suffered heavy damage. Dozens of- families clustered around an air force helicopter which flew in medical supplies.

Between - Llay-Llay and San Felipe, repair crews dug Into a massive landslide covering the main highway between Chile and Argentina. - a

In Santiago, a city of two mil

lion. most of the debris that fell from walls and roofs had been cleared away.

In El Cobre, the handful of

people who survived the landslide were not talking of reconstruction. Some watched silently as soldiers, national police and vo^nte^ dug into the mass of ' dryfiig" mM'aiT wrecfege, Occasionally a group broke Into was eis a body was

^brought out and Identified.

that Congress will do what the President wants swiftly comply with his request.

Johnson announced his intention in a'Statement Issued late Tuesday afternoon, about 18 hours after terrortste explosives heavily damaged the embassy in the South Viet Nam capital.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs. The iour meet every week, and their luncheon session had been scheduled In advance of Monday nights explosion. '

Late today Johnson Is expected to confer with Maxwell D. Taylor, the American ambassador to Saigon who has been in Washington for consultation since last Sunday.

B^ore Johnsons statement

The terrorist outrage aimed i was released. White House

at the American Embassy in Saigon'' shows us once again what the struggle in.. Viet Nam is about," thqttatemnt said.

This wanton act of ruthlessness has brought death and serious Injury to innocent Vietnamese citizens' in the street as well as to American and Vietnomese personnel on duty.*

It b not- known If the presl-^dential statement b the extent

The Pitt *County Flue Cured Tobacco Growers Association b moving to support congressman Harold Cooleys proposal to use cigarette tax funds to support a federal tax program. ,

To do thb Cooley proposes to maintain a cent per pack tax on cigarettes which b due to expire in July.

If the tax expires, the present eight cent federal tax on cigarettes would fall back to about seven cents.

Congressman Cooley has. proposed a plan to use thb cent In a federal tobacco program. The money would be used to support research in tobacco health programs and to make stabilization co-operation self supporting.

President of the Pitt County Flue Cured Tobacco Growers Association Harry Ferguson said that the money would also be used to make American tobacco

more competitive with other tobacco eold on world markets.

Thb would be accomplished with a subsidy on exported tobacco.

The subsidy would be used to support a two priced system In tobacco similar- to-the-mie-. now In effect on cotton. The two priced system hinges around one price for domestic tobacco and a lower price for export tobacco. ,

The lower export price would I place American tobacco more! e^ers within the range of tobacco sold ,

by other countries, and the sub- sidy woifld make up the difference in price to the company which selb it, Ferguson explained.

^ Ferguson and the local growers association have initiated the campaign urging all people Interested In the tobacco program to join Cooley In supporting the program.

raining For ildren So TRey

attack.

Informed sources discounted any immediate attack on Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam. Offtclab said the statement indicated no special retaliatory action was being planned.

Before It was issued, Johnson conferred for 2^ -hours with

press secretary George E. Reedy said when asked about the possibility <rf retaliatory air strikes: I wouldnt speculate on the future rtght now."

The embassy, a five-story building that sits on a comer flush with the street, has been a favorite target of antlgovera-men insurgents since American warplanes began a series of bombing raids against North

n^-^---Amerioan-FespoBse--t--fee-|-Viet-"Ntmr~'Feh;:"Tr^!r

tack was staged Tuesday.

The explosion at the embassy punched a gaping hole In the building, shattered every window and left an enormous crater In the street.

^ The embassy was to have been replaced eventually because of its closeness to the street and lack of a fire escape.

Rep. Clemente J. Zablockl, D-

-.....-

and training," said W.H. Had-^ m superintendent of schools

% _ nMI I mm and heftd^of a committce cooTdl-

V lews Dill Un Lflwyer

" Weve got to keep these chil

dren in school until they can leam a job." Haddock said. They need the skills that will enable them to obtain employment when they leave."

than it no 000 to the Mims law- ! government designated

' ! Newton County as One of 182

Fees-Simple Justice'

y JOHN R. STARR R, Ark. (AP) The f Arkansas poorest ome President John-y program as a

means of traF to do better what they have always done depart.

Newton County, which has the lowest per capita Income $549 annually In the state, has been steeped in poverty for decades and has little hope of joining the affluent society.

Our problem is education

By CURTISS MOORE RALEIGH, N.C. (A?) R<

yers.

chance the procedure for award-attorney fees in wljl challenges. prompted by a three-week court fight for a $1.25 ril-' estate, Jis simple ^

' who has argued against the meaiiurr, maintains the bill does notl'i;ig but discriminate against k lawyers and punbh them for the \ crimes of their clients.

/ Barbeesays it would protect ft mans estate from being eaten away by challenges which ar; without substantial merit."

The bill would allow a judge to rirtcrnilue what amount the challengers lawrs will be pal(L4miiTan>^ate, depending upon w hciHer the case has sub-otantlal merit.

w The measure was promoted bv the biter three-week court fight in 1%2 for the $1.25 million estate of Rocky Mount Insur-anccman A. J. Mims. *

During March and April of 1962 a battle for the eotate raged between Bob Moore, a RockjT Mount painting contractor. and the millionaires son and widow. Moore claimed a 1959 will leaving him th state was valid, whUe the others said it was not ^

The case was decided after the jury, stayed out for less than an hour and ruled in favor of the son and widow. Later the. judge awarded attonieys fees from the estateY^*^^ $12.000 for Mowei lawyari and bettor

PwOn Alert

GKOK, Thailand (AP) Bilands army and security forces were put on alert today following the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon a rebellion by rightist troot* in neighboring Laos.

Premier Thanom Kittlkachom said he feared terrorist acts, similar to the Saigon nibassy bombing, would b staged in Bangkok. American sources privately have expressed similar fears.

A military source said a radio message intercepted from a Communist Insurgent In northeast Thailand named bases In Korat and Talk! and the Capital Hotel in Bangkok as possible targets.

A large number of U.S. servicemen and planes are at the two bases and the Capital Hotel

paper article appeared, citing the case of a Georgia woman whose $50,000 estate was de- ! Program, voured by challenges. ' '"1 Py

counties in the nation too Poor | hiindrart mllltax-w

to pay the local governments 10 i men. There are about 6,000 U.S.

per cent share of the cost of the servicemen in Thailand. The federal govem-

Wis., who led a congressional investigation in South Viet Nam to 1963, said:

We as members of Congress noted that the facilltie were bad from the security point of view. The new quarters will be ai^roved by the Congress, I am sure."

Zablockl, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committees Far East subcommittee said, In order to further demonstrate our intentions It would not be out of order to bomb industrial complexes to or near Hanoi."

He also said he does not favor the bombing of nonmilitary targets.

Johnson, In his statement, extended sympathy to the families of those killed In the attack. Twenty persons, two American, are known dead, About 175 were

wounded.

Oloatbig attack. Red

over the embassy China called the terrorism heartening news to

the revolutionary peoi^ throufldiout the world while the big and small chieftains to

Washington are panic-stricken."

Commercial Rshing Bills Scheduled^

More Work On Park To Be Instituted

City workers will soon begin further improvements to Green Springs Park, City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

The city manager last year instituted a gradual improvement program to make the park area more usable. Underbrush was cleared out and picnic tables installed.

Barriers, constructed of old utilities poles were erected along Fifth Street and parking areas were marked off.

Hagerty said he was satisfied with the use made of the park last summer, and this would prompt further Improvements.

Workers will place stone in the parking areas to provide an all-weather surface.

Plans are being made 'to add more picnic tables. After school ts" out," the city will hire- addl

Get Contract

RALEIGH (AP)The J. T. ' l)>wi ITdvlr^ o

Raleigh whiQh handled Gov. Dan Moores unpaiga^ publicity last year, today won the states advertising contract for the two year period beginning June 30.

The contract was awarded by a unanimous vote of the executive committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development on recommendation of the CAD Ttoai^~~adv^^ ccnmn-tee.

The committee followed a tradition of recent years of giving the big state advertising contract to the firm which handled the governors campaign publicity.

The states advertising budget for tourist and Industrial purposes currently amounts to $428,000 a year.

RALEIGH (AP) A package of bills is expected hi the state legislature to about two weeks to revamp North Carolinas laws on commercial fishing.

Rep. Hugh Ragsdale of Onslow, chairman of the Commercial Fktoeries Study Commission, said Tuesday the legislar tion would cany out recommendations of the doimhisdiii.

These were contained to a re-pdrt-^fDcd

Dan Moore and members of the legislatiu.

One pn^iosal calls for doing away with the trash fishing, m* the taking of undersized fish for sale or processing into such products as cat food and fertilizer.

The legislation will seek to abolish trash fishing as such," Ragsdale said, adding: Fish caught incidental to a shrlmp-iiig bpiMtttldn "WiD^ regulation.

Another recommendation call for establishment of a coastal fisheries advisory board to replace the Commercial Fisheries Study Commlssicm. The board woild be composed of two commercial flshermen, two coastal .ports fWiermen, two marine scientists and three leg-lslat(H-s from coastal counties.

the airborne misska had been-laid.

In Saigon, U.8. Embassy per* sonnel returned to their bomb-battered (Atices under ths protection of tight security measures. Only about half of the embassy staff WM at work, and many of those were beai^ bandaged.

Two more Vietnemeee died of injuries suffered In Tueedays Communist terroriets' attack, bringing the casualty toll to two Amerlcens and 18 Vletuamese dead; 65 Americans and nearly 100 Vletnameee wounded.

Eleven Amerleane were under treatment to the J. Navy Hospital. Seven other Americsns, either seriously wounded or requiring specialists* care, were flown to Clark Air Base to the PbiUlpptoes.

Aeceee routee to the five-story ambaety budtog were eloeed or .patrolled hy rteel-belmeted police. Security was extremely tight, A police source said the street where the Mast occurred might be permanently eloeed to* traffic.

An elaborate doMng of the bam door, one day too late." said one security officer.

There was bittemess hi mme circles over the failure to take extraordinary security precau-turns earlU* In view d detailed intelligence reporte telling how the Viet Cong plaimed to blast the embasay.

Police sources said ttie i^an had been known to both Vietnamese and American anthor-ttles for three weeks.

Current tatelUgeoee report said Viet Cong terrorist squads have been assigned to blast the U.S. Mormatlon Service buiUr and a four-guilding bachelor officers quarten to Choton, the Chinese section of Saigon.

Police sources said police patrols in the mte&t have been Intensified and totd-llgence agents are working to uncovr the plotters.

Some of Barbees constlluents

tlonal help and begin snagging logs in the low areas of the The premier said Communist park. Eventual plans call for Infiltration of Thailand was brnging ip a dragline to dig out

Pitt Cancer Crusaders Open Annual Drive Here LastNight

Lewis R. Ho] the North sade, told

Chairman of la Cancer CTu-audience

of what youre doing! Dont speak softly to askmg contributions to the cause b^ghttog cancer. Be proud because what you are doing is relly significant, you might behaving that persons

X year".

The 1965 North Carolina CJan-oer Crusade X^ialrmaa is, to pri-

Countians last night, Be prdhd..^te life, president of the First Ctol fraternity at East Carolina

pany. He told his listeners he aecepted the opportunity to serve the American Cancer Society because It was the greatest opportunity for public service I have ever undertaken*--;" .

A pdlce spokesman said, however, that street traffic would not be blocked to the areas.

No more addltlonil guards had bees placed at the JS.I S. buUdtog (NT the Boq complex, he said.

UJS. Embassy spokesman Barry ZbrtMaa said uSfi fre a 400-mui U.S. Army military

ly landed to Saigon would be used to JClve addttkmiJ prpt^ tion to the embassy.

Zcwthlan said precautUms had been increased before the bombing and that police activity around the embassy had been stepped up.

The buildings position flush with the busy street made it vulnerable to aUack;

Inside .the embassy, acting iarAsamsidm

was back at his desk on the top floor. He received facial cuts to the exploskm.

A sf^ewtian said an offices were operating except the consular section. With offices on the ground floor. It bore the brunt of the blast and only on American. Vice Consul Thomas Wilson, 37. of Sault Ste. Marie Mich., was able to work today.

tor Carl Klnlaw served master of ceremonies for the affair. Representi^ves ' oi the Sigma

Citizens Bank and Trust Com- College presented Kinlaw with a

$300 check, proceeds from a 7-day (ftod night) ear-wi|s^th o n cwdiMitod earUer. this month for the benefit of Pitt Cancer Crusade. The l^gma Chi contri-

Holdlng was] addressing the klckoff of the fitt County Cancer Otisade fct'tbe Greenville Moose Lodge. One /hundred and twenty-

the article and asked him- to n^rafe regular.s^v^

to Introduce the bill, which he did late in 1963.

^Because of pressure from other measures, the bill was referred to the legislative council for study and action. Since then, it has passed through a legislative council subcommittee and cwn-mlttee, a House committee and the House floor.

Now It rests In the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee of which Seay is a member. Seay has said he will fight to kill It to the committee and, If unsuccessful, on the Senate floor.

He says under Barbees bill, a lawyer will have to gue.ss what the judge thinks is substantial merit. If wrong, he says, an attorney could wind up with a black mark on his name and no fee.

He maintains the judge already has the power to award fees of any amount from the estate,

Barbee says the bill is a pro-, tection against malicious challenges, which oould leave a mans widow penniless.

I wouldnt like to think that if 2 .die and leave my estate, that somebody could sue and my estate would have' to pay the xpeoM of the suit," he said.

We Just have enough countv stepped up and the Com-,the low area. This will form a'gix volunteeib for the April cru-

munlsts were

Run.

sade were

Ices." said County Judge Roy aganda leaflets to the northea^jt Tlie park is being developed- (described his purpose as

Raulston. If any area is ritl-1 pj.QyinQ0g Radio Peking is dally according to a plan which , cjjalleiiging the cancer crusade tied to help, our little coimty accusing the government of prepared some years agci by workers n terms of the $550.-

is having sold out to the United landscai^ architect. i 000 goal f( r North Carolina, and

"^iyour SlO.* Roal, and perha,,.

'The primary Newton project states. Is a neighborhood Youth Corps to be operated through the countys four school districts.

Institution Bill

_V.

Sent To Senate

RALEIGH (AP)-A blU calling for the establishment of two new alcoholic rehabilitation centers was approved and sent to the Senate floor today by the Committee on Mental Institutions.

The bill, sponsored by Son. Walter Jones of Pitt and others, would establish one center in Eastern North Carolina, another to the Wet and Improve the one at Butner. ' .

The measure also calls for an

Spanish Airliner Plunges In Sea, SI Persons Die

TANGIER, Morocco (AP A twln-engine Iberia Airlines plane plunged ipto the sea today

o^Mjration of the park now come under the Recreation Depart- F

meut. The Public Works^ Department assists with permanent Improvements.

More CigaretteX Consumed In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

a fewv minutes ^f(>re it was Agriculture Department said to-

scheduled to land in Tangier and 51 of the .54 persons aboard apparently died.

A fishing vessel picked up three badly Injured passengers.

Three Spantsh fishing boats picked up 47 bodies, said a report from Gibraltar, across the Strait from Tangier.

The pilot called the Tangier

additional 5 cents per bottle tax control tower shortly before the

on alcoholic beverages to fi-aance the construction ond operation of the citers. , Mental health officials appearing before the cummlsslon said the bill was good, but not broad enough.

rash. At that time nothing tout Of the ordinary was mentioned. He was supposed to call baqk but did not.-The Convair plane carried 49 paseengera and five crew member*.

day consumption of cigarettes by Americans prolmbly has moved to a record high level after slumping last year under Influence of a government health report.

Tax data indicate," the de-partnjcKit said, "that cigarette consumption by late 1964 and early 1965 half regained arj' probably topped the late 1963 (Record I level."

Domestic consumption last year was estimated at 511 billion cigarettes compared with 524 billion In 1963. ExporU last year reached a record high of 25.1 bimon. -

.i^stions about this

Koal

The record sum being sought In North Carolina this year he attributed to (afl more people in I the state, (b) more doctors to the state, (c) a better Informed citizenry, (d( the increased burden borne by tpe state division of the ACS.

Actually", heVsald. our goal represents only 12 cents per person in the state, W it l^nt so much. . .a really reasonable goal.

Holding credited Ithe years of effort by the American Cancer Society, the Apfwrlcan Medical As.sociatlon and other volunteer organisations with Inducing the federal government to step up its participation in health research through the National Health Institute; and reminded that the work of the educational program involving the housertor house calls was out of reach for the government. Remember", he said, we have 'two million volunteers doing that work each

HOIOINODon't MMb MMy*

S^fN Mty R*nt9r, ^irtnvlll, N.^C.Wtrfntwliy, March Jl, IWS

Pf'

.ended Are

Named For 1965-6B

On* oX ^ UUftt iM^km traivdscustom blen<id

chignonshas been introduced here in OrecnvUle.

The chignons are made of a synthetic fibercyndrel and are designed with versatility.

Hair stylist Jo Parrott, who is associated with Heavenly CreaUona, .Norfolk, Va., noted the Chignon styless^re nUmer~ ous, are coppletely washable nnd can be styled at honie.

The chignen colors will not fade ami oan be wcwn in swimming, in either frtsh nr salt water she conUmied. If a persons own hfair color ohaiifes, the cMgnons cnn be reblended.

For cWgnon blending, the hair stylist starts with the basic color ora persons hsir, which is the darkest shaiie. iXiyhiiffhr. and inne,t are added by blending addiupnal Cctojw with the basic color. They are finished Into a peimahent end and s^led into a chignon.

Uve chifnons, when finished, weigh approximately four ounces and are 28 Inches in length. ^

An East Carolina student, Jayne Willis of Greenville,

commented on the chignon fashion. I think they are ve^ attractive. I will,wear mine mostly when I go out in the evenings or for/formal wear.

Ml,w Wlll ^ ior

dass. I will we4r

Sixteen marshal and two alternates have been clioero In annual Student Government Asso-elatlon spring elections at East-Carolina CollegS.

Any coed with a OktMll 8 average was eligigle to, run for electiwi as a marshal. The 16 coeds wtth-the- higheet numbeir -to-B,-Chftpemttl

of votes were elected. The two next Wghert are the aitemates.

Marahals usher, pass oot pro p>tBis. fmd vroJcome the public to various civic and college activities held-at ECC. Their du-tle will begin'durlni oommence-iwBPt swaefitaeB iiLia^ May,

Ihe marslmls and aitemates Include; Cheiry Point Aim Cornelia Overton, daughter of tir. and Mrs. N. J. Overton. 8 Tyler Drive. Denton * Janet Gayle Morris, daughter of Mr. and MlS. Roy M. Morris; Lexington Deitra M. Leonard, daughter of Mrs. P. E. Craver, 28 HUl.s-side Drive Welcome Sjlvia Sue Koonta. daughter of Mr. aiwl Mis. Paul Koontz. Durham

and Mrs. Sam T. Stapleford. 1109 West Leastr, St.

Charlotte Rosemary Bonne-vie, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. L. A. Bsnnevie. 3123 Libeth St. NasbvlBe Ssmh lisiiise Wotn-ble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Womble, 112 East Washlng-D. AimNe< vlUe, daughter of Mr. imd Mrs. W. D, NeviUe. Route 1. CNreen-ville Anne Catherine Dintel, diughlOT of Mf. Id Mns, W.. Daniel.'2506 Sunset Ave.;

Ede Gayle Hunning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunning. Route 1. Hooker Roid; Rebecca Ann JiMsoh, daugSter Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Jat^son, Route 6. Faith Jane Jones, alternate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Carlisle, Pa.. Carel Ann Sheffer. alternate, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sheffer, 13 Greystone Road. Newport News, Va., Jane Pendle-Umi Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stephenson, i 111 Kingsbury Drive.

; . , ^ , ^

Bowen-Hardison Vows

ROBKRSONVILLB Miss. Boty flirdistn beeuat t h e bride of Robert David Bowen Friday at %M p.m. In the First Baptist Ctitirch here.

The Rev. James 0. Hagwood officiated at the doble riaf oetwmaay. ^

The bride. Is the daughter of

Observes Annual Birthday At Dinner Party

Sylvia Gwyn Foushee and Shir-

ley Lynn Poushee. twiar daught- VA/OTAA ers of Mr. and Mrs, Sam L.'Fou- , WW I /V\ shee. 1524 Fairfax Road. ^+U: D U

Rock.v Mount Mary Cath-| OtninQ, DSHK erine Joynee. daughter of Mr. , and Mi^ W. Donley Joyner,

Rwite 2.\Winsbn - Salem

Cynthia Ogden, daughter of

Mr. and P.^C. Ogden, 2425

Walker J^e. Kinston Lorena Ray Stay

The OreanviUe Credit Womens HreiatTaM^C3ttb^otJierviirthelrn-

nual blrtlaJay at dianer party held Ptiday night at the HolWay Inn.

Tlie welcome was given by Ml'S. Rosae Trotinan, president, with the response by Jack Whl-chard. Invocation was given by I^M. Buchanan^

Special guests wei> recognised by Mrs. Mildred Porter Including: Mrs. WUtR Vick; Miss Alice BurchOdt and Mrs. Glad.ys Dalton. Rocky Mount CWBC; Mrs. Emily Holt; Mrs. Estelle Wright: and Miss Rachel Mobley, Kinstcwi CWBC;^ and locgl club sponsors, L. M. Buchanan:

Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. Hardison Of RobersonviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. <#amet. WUUam Bowen of WU-HainitDn.

Tlie brtdc. given In marriage -l)y 'her father, wore a fonaal gown of taffeta with |>aarl taa-broidery and alencon laee motifs. A detachable panel formed a chapel train.

Her veil of fUusian waa a^ach-ed to a plUbox of laee and pearls. carried a laee covered Bible centered wlb an or^ chid.

Miss Phyllis Virginia Rbuck was her only ntteadant.

J. W. Bowen was his sons best man. IJiSirr JuliB WMawwr Peelc, Don Price, A. E. Mi-zelle and James Elton Long all Of WilUasnston.

After a wedding trip., to Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will reside in RobersonvUle.

The bride is a member of the senior class of the Rotoersonville High School. Her husband wa.s graduated from the Wllllamston High School and presently is employed in the laboratory of the Weyerhaeuser Company In Plymouth.

QxJendar Events

thhjbsday-

10:11 a.m.-Wtdult oil aeulp-MS isMAi gt Qfopvls Art Center- ^ ^

10:00 a.m.~ Registration

and first lesson for sdult ceramic class will be held at the Qreenvillt Art Center

6: p.m.Alpha Ka Chapter/ of Alpha Delta Kappi meets at Holiday Ian.

. '7m pin.Wlatarviile W-fvan^ Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:fli/ p.m.Couches CoancU No. 60. Deirae ta Pocskontas. meets ' at lledsntnk Hall.

:06 p.m.vnr meet in the Community Room .at VFW Post Home.

8:00 p.m.J. H. Rose H^h School PTA mee

_ FRaNkY----------

0:80 a.m.LadBs goH at

Greenville Golf and Country Club. For rjeservaOoas telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020 10:00 a.m.S^ioe League Executive Board meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. -

10:00 a.m.Adult sculp

ture class meets at Greenville Art Center 10:00 a.m.Ladles Day will be held at the Greenville Golf

and Connlit Club. For brldgf reservations telephone Mn.

mm mmw, i-mm.

sr hlrii. J. r. tltBt. PI. 2-Mtt.

8:00-p.m.Oswihal meeting of the Womans Club of OreerivlUe mdets t the home of Mrs. PrestorCannon 6:80 p.lA.Klwaats CM) meets. ^ ^

6:30 p.m.Exchange^ Club meis. ^

7:31 pjm.-Bbdmbn meet. ' 8:00 p.m.Aicolio^c Aaony-mous meet at their Bldg. on FaiOlrriUe Hlghwav. , SATBBAY lg;flO a.m.Cancer film

protram 'wiU be held at tlie m

*ltt Theater sponsored by the Health and Welfare Depait-ment of the Womans Club and.,the Pitt County Cancer Unit ^

" TOrilfr*wjn.^^=ChiltlrettHe art clas.s meets at Greenville Art Center

2:00 pmi.-iJhllch'ch'*^ ceramic class meets at Greenville Art Center

if " 'il

mitm

FRISH P#hut BrittlB.

Diener's; Bakery

An.nnmim)C^ntwasmade^ i Laughtoehos: and Jack

Eva Harris. Chairman of the;

Clothing Bank for 1064 that .

bank had been closed and that

---------^ all clothing not distributed to;wTt h

ford, daughter of Mr. , had been transfcn-ed to the cloth, and dwoiated w 11 h

salvation Army. All persons in-1 ^

terested or needing clothing are ifviaTO tahi^

requested to contact that organi-zation. '

A mes.'^age of thanks to all clothing bank co-workers was; expiessed on behalf of Mrs. Har- j ris by Donna Tabar, Sr. Regent at the women of the Moose bus- j iness meeting held Thui'sday at ] the Moose Temple. i

Announcement was also made of the spaghetti supper to be| held'at the Moose Lo^e on May 18th. Ticket information may be i

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Miss Carol H iddock, twdde-elect, was honored at a shower Pritiay ntght at the hoane of Mi. Foster Reid.

AssLsting hostesses were* Mrs. Artis Paramore and Mrs. Freddie Arnold.

Upon arrival, the honwee was

were covered with white cloths and centered with arrangements of c^amellias flanked by ivy and lighted taperSf

Recent Bride Is Honored

pjesonted a white mum corsage, which complimented her blue.lhad by phoning Mrs. Tabar at dress. 2-2597.

Guests were greeted bV Miss Wanda Riggs

the

was

gg.s. who presided at i_ j.*. ;.~4-i^

I the guest register. COSmCtO OQlStS

The house was decorated with '

, ine nouse was aecuiiiicu wjui . . 4. -t- I,

arrangements of greenery and AA06t I U6SQ6V'

was centered with greenery and , Mrs. Julia Ha.rris presented the a bride doll. Game.s were di- j program at the meeting of the

IPitt County Cosmetologist held

rectcd by Mrs. Reid.

Good-byes were said hostesses.

to the

: Bridge Winners Are Announcec

Tuesday night at the Greenville Beauty School.

Mr.s. Harris demonstrated the; Breeze Cut and Swingheart hair-1 styles. Slides of the new styles! iwere showni and discussed.

I Miss Eunice Blalock, who

Mrs. - Leon Williamson, former Lina Christopher; honored at a spaghetti sup per Friday night.

Hostesses w^ere Miss Sara Oakley and Miss Brenda Bowden. ^ Corsages of pink camellfts were presented to Mi'S. Williamson and Miss Theresa Wilson, June bride - elect.

Auxiliary tables were covered with white cloths and centered with an'angeroents mixed flowers flanked by lighted tapers.

The hostesses we it assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Oakley and Mrs. Bowden.

Church Auxiliary.

created the Swmghetrt hairMyle, Hears Speaker A spciclal ma.ster point game presented a trophy during the ~

was held Saturday afternoon at,N_ c. Hair Fashion Clinic held; FOUNTAIN Mrs,

Special Weekend Feature!

CLASSIC

PUMPS

by Mr. jy

LATEST FASHION . . . custom blended chignon is Styled, for Jeyne^ Willis, seated, by Jo Parrott, hair stylist.

in Raleigh March 21-22.

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and chU(fren. Cary and Allen, ofJRa-

Owen.s and chilckren. Grey, Mike and Carolyn, of GreenvlDe, Mr.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend visiting her swi-in-law

Irigh. K anfl Mrs. fTol'r and 'daughTeTrigr^^^

vey Langley.

Mr, and Mrsv Frank Brtdey

Planters Bank with nine tables in play. ^Mollie Cason of ECC served as

-North r South winners were:, model for MLs Blalock.

Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. J.H. . Mns. Shelby Pearson conducted Stewart, finst: Mrs. Robbie. Ab- the business session at the eyounis and Mrs. Esther Ever-1 meeting.

ett. both of Washington, secoqd; -

Mrs. Y, B. Winstead and Mns. T^i i #

Thurman Whitehead, both of DllUQ IOUrny Washington, third: Bill Norman-^ j. a and Lewis Newsome, fourth. L)6t0S /\nnOUnC0C .....Wcst-jiniu:&Jin^

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway.

fii'st; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs HaroTd Forbes.^ second;

and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens; spent tjje weekend in Bell Arthurj Sorensen and M r .s

were recent guests of Mrs. Pat- visiting their son-tn-law and dau-* hiHorne, third: Mrs. S. M.

tie Owens.

Mrs. Lloyd Calc and children, Dennis, Alkn, Pam, Lillian and Myra, of Tarboro, Rufus Ever-ette, Bly Brann of Farmville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker Sunday afternoon.

_ Mr.. _and Mrt-. Owens

spent the weekend in Paylt-vUle visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloj'd, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. _ . J

The Rev. C. H, Overman and son. Hal. of Ayde, were Sunday guests of Mr, aigi Mrs. Harvey Pittman.

Mr. and Mri/William Wigglans spent the w^kend in Aho^ie visiting Mr. And Mrs. H.A. Willoughby.

Mr. and Mrs.M^iUie J. Owens visited bis brother/TSSddie Owens, a patient In Wilson memorial Hospital, Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Willie Owens visited his fath-

and Mrs. Guy Ni-

ghter, Mr. chols.

Miss Bcs.sie Bi.shop of P1 y-moiith .spent the weekend visit-

Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

IlUUlll lllc WtCM-llU A A A A *

ing her brother-in-law and sis-*/V\rS. AA3Dni.riQ ter, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Gay, 1

Jonas Killcbrcw and Elder IS HonOreCl

Lester Coker visited ^.R. Gay Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Satterwhite of Raleigh visited Zeb Gay Sun-, day afternoon.

Mrs. Bruce Horton is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mrs. Cora Oakley visited Pat-e Owens Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith -and children, Celia and Allison, of Jamesviile spent Saturday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mr, and Mr.s. J. L. Everette of Elm City visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Everett. Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Ow-

WILSON The North Bridge Tournament will beg 1 n here Friday at the Holiday Inn.v The schedule includes Mens, Pairs and Womens Pairs on Frl-1 day aftemdon followed by Mixed > Pairs Friday night. An O p e n ( Pairs, two - ses.sion game will >be played Saturday with a Spc-efcial Pair Game Saturday night. 1 The Team - of - Four event will ! be held Sunday. ^

MaMef poihts will be aw^arcTed for every session and silver tro-, phies for permanent possession will be awarded winners and runners' - up in each event.

Doris

Mias Cobb presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Otters Ci-eek FWB Church held Friday night.

The meeting w'as held at the home of Mrs. Sadie LiHey.

Mrs. Fred Tyndall pi-esided at the meeting and Mrs. Ruben Kcele presented the devotional. Following the program, a so- 1 rX91*1 hour was held.

State

lur rtgulsr $S.99 beautiful pump in medium en^ high heel. All sizes and' all wicfths. limited time only. In Navy, Mack fatent and While Calf.

for yourmost beautiful spring

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Howard Manning Jr. of Farmville. a recent bride, Was honored at a miscellaneous shower held Saturday night In the tount a i n Community Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. Zell Birthday Party

Smith of Jamesviile. j. 11 r

The honoree wa.s presented a ! r6IQ r flQay

white mum corsage by the lios-| 1

i FOUNTAIN Muss Shirley

The mantle wa.s dccorat e d Bi yant was honored on h e r

with an arrangement of yellow' ' 16th birthday at a party held flowers and ivy. The' appointed

Only - - - AprH 1st

er. Joe Owens, 'a patient in I eius visited hia .ister. Mrs. Mary Browns Rest Home of Enfield Everette, Sunday night.

table was covered with a w'hite cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow''and white flowers and greenery flanked by w^lte tapers in candelabra.

Games were -directed by Miss Carol Thigpen.

Friday night at her home here given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant.

The appointed tapie ^5 covered with a white cloth and centered with a birthday cake.

Approximately 20 guests were present for the occasion.

Mr. Forad Ash, Fsshion Consultant for Tha Botmif Hat Company, will ba in our stero Thursday Only with a travaiing display of hats for Spring and Summar.

Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson and daughter, GalU wfre Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Rocky Mount spent the w-eekend visiting Mrs. J. P. Klirebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro. Mr. and Mr.s, Dalton Justice and children. Jenny and Fredrick of Rocky_ Mount were Sunday supper, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall,

J; Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Baker vi.s-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens vis- i ited their son-in-law' and daneh-Ited her brother and family, Mr. ^ ter. Mr. and Mrs. J D. Phillips,

tmdMry:7--E<F--BemanT--Tf--Bell---i;f-"t9fflson"Stnid^^^ gfternoon .........

Arthur, Sunday afternoon._

tlio wwfceud

Mr. and Mrs. C, _G Dail and

Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Miss Ifvrbrile Davis v1|^ted Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Petty and Mrs, Jasper Morgan vlrited Mrs, Henry Nichols <rf Farmville and Mrs. Mary Peterson, a patient <rf Tyson Rest Home In Farmville. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garitn Gardner Jr., were Sunday dlnn e r guests. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

daughters. Teresa and Jenny, of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. CiL, Dail Sxmday,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaglc.s attended the funeral of M 1 .s s j Queenie Row'e at Aura Funeral Home of Blounts Creek Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter, Susie, of Macclesfield visited her mother, Mrs, Eula Jefferson, Sunday afternoon.

BIRTH

Mire

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Moses WUllams Moye of 211 E. Home Avt., FarmvlUe, a - daughter. DoroUiy Sustnne. on March 30, 1968. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

j The original Waldorf salad I did not call for nuts, but the.;e day* most cook.s like to add i walnuts to the combination of apple, cherry and* mayonnaise.

HILDA'S

JOut Shop.

GRAND OPENING OP Cgmmunlty Buauty Salon On April Tst, 19AS Near Ktaga Cresnoada. Open Meuday Throngh SaUrday. At NliM By Appptatmeat. Call 768*4617, Farmville. N. C. drle^ Cprisett, Owacr And plor.

Oper

WHERE THE HANDMADE. NOT THE HOMEMADE LOOK S-IS FEATURED:

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:00-S;30 CLOSED

WEDNESDAY

2 BLOCKS WEST, HWY 64 , BETHEL, N.C. VA 5-iMl

Cities Urged fg Push

For Voice In Cdbinet

WASHINGTON AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey urged the nation's mayors and other city officials today to throw their support behind the proposal to give cities a voice In the President's Cabinet.

America's ever-growing dtles are facing a time of great decision* and need such a voice, he said, In a speech prepared for a legislative conference of the National League of Cities.

As he spoke, hearings were under way In the iBenate on an administrations a c k e d bill --wliich. w-ould create a new department of houslng<'nd urban development. This would be done by raising the status of the cxtsting federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.

Almost every group in this country has a voice at the Cabl-^nct level In this government: 'but not the city," Humphrey

said. "That Is wrong. I ak you to exert your Influence In support of this blU."

Humphrey pointed up the problems confronting the cities, mainly a result of burgeoning growth. He said the suburbs must swell to absorb another 30 million people In the next 10 years. j

The growth rate has forced state and local governments to go heavily Into debt more than doubling In 10 years -- to pay for services and facilities, the vice president said.

But we still have over nine million homes that are run down or deteriorating," he said. And we have more than four million homes without running water or plumbing."

Forces of growth and decay are converging on. cities, Htwh-phrey declared, and require not

fdUCM

a Uft->

only building but better turn, higher Incomes and Ing of "oppression" used "to deny some of our cltlzenii their rights."

"American cities today are at a time of great decision," Humphrey asserted. We can be crushed by thelr unchanneled vitality if we do not Impose civilizing controls."

-WAFnNOTdN (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People plans to appeal the dismissal In federal court of a suit seeking reduction of congressional rep-Vesentatlon In states which deny Negroes the right to vote.

U.. Dlst.'^dge William B. Jmes, who heard the suit two months ago. threw It out Tuesday.

citizens of both Northern and flouthem states had no stands Ing before the court to file such a suit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Court-martial charges of theft, conspiracy to steal and false claims have been brought against Col.

Geot|[e 8. Howard, chief of the r Fo

til# Dally iaflacfwr, Oftaifvflfa, H. C.-1

been committed beiww Howards retirement. *

Jfoward. who lives near Washington at Camp Springs, Md., declined comment.

Air Force Band for two decades before bis retirement In 1963.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board today released official figures showing that the nation'a gold stock dropped $215 million during February.

Authorities have already Indicated that another IJWO nollllon worth of gold was sold during the first part of March.

minion. In all of 1664, only $131 million In gold was lost.

Treasury figones, published dally, show the UJ. gold stock now. stands at about I14.S62A00,-000.

Plan Pre-School Clinic April 6

^Oitastor Rati Sorvko

SPRINOFUDiD. m

oilSn thmi liMW:** largest In the touthom hu ft

This city of

Alabama Kluxer

fu^es Meeting

JSC ALOOS A. /Ala. (AP) Klux Klan/leader Robert has refected a sugges-fbn by the ^stlce Department he...e6Tiier with government attor/lfys on his request for a meeilng with _ Pjesi^nt Johnson.

Calvin F. Craig of Atlanta. Georgia grand dragon of United Klans, said he received a telegram Tuesday from Attorney Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, who said ,a departmental attorney, St. John Barrett of the Civil Rights Division, would contact the Klan.

Shelton, the Imperial wizard of the KKK, said, I have no desire to see Mr, St. John Barrett. It would be a waste of his time and mine."

The KKK leader further Our telegram was to the President, not to the Justice Department, Civil Rights Division or attorney general. I do not want to meet with the servant of the house, but with the master.

Shelton said since Barrett was

from the Civil Rights Division he could a Negro, and added, Im certainly not Interested In seeing a Negro,"

Shelton said he would welcome an investigation of the United Klans on the basis of Communist infiltration or association or conspiracy against the government." But he said that the Klan is expecting and will demand very vigorousTy an investigation of the known civil rights organizations.

He named the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Congress of Racial Equality, the Southern Education Conference and other organizations, Including several Jewish organizations.

He also said the Klan will object to U.S. Rep.. Charles Welt-ner of Atlanta participating in any Investigation of the Klan since he himself appeans to be under the same cover and in bed with Communist fronters himself."

. ^ , Together with a January loss

He upheld a motion by the, s^esman wldj^, million, this brought the

government that It be dtemlsied | Tueaday the charges were : total decline so far this year In

on ground* the plaintiff* 22 b|*ed on act* alleged to have 1 the U.S. gold atock to orne $828

USmmSSimmmi - MTymxm u inlii-jliSTiifi iilir i i ' ......... ..................

ORIMSLAND ~ 'The Pitt County Training School here win hold pre-school clinic at 9 a.m. April e lor children who will begin schcKil ihLa fall.

Parent* are urged to brfng their children along with Immunization certificates, birth certificates and health card*.

Missouri - May apon il8 last railroad ptaaeoger tad ilio ic leaden an oamng tha ptii^ blUty disaster. *

Two railroads aerve fiNlQf* field. The Missouri Paeifle dia* continued passenger aarvtoa several yegn ago,, and the Frts* CO asked the Interstate Commerce Commission recently to let It do likewise.

iT nmmJiijmr- V -V i MiiliJMg

A- s

''i.

- -V >

'Illliiliilili

- / Je

^ .........-3

COLD FUN Despite a coat of lee, this poodle pup is not as forlorn as It appears In Indianapolis snow. The picture was taken during respite from play with children.

the "show off" shoes

When little girls meet, they must compare their newest shoes their patents. So pretty, soarkllnA arnci practical. So easy to care for. Thiy straps for sSre fit. Both i^oll-Parrot designs for spring, pre-tested* too.

/ AT 5 IPOINTS

S WAYS TO BUY! CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY

See Our Fabulous Selection Tomorrow!

FASHIONS BY THE YARD

Sew And Save Fabrics For Easter Finery!

WHISPER-SOFT FROSTY FLUFF

Textured crepe of easy-core 100% DuPant Dacron polyester

1.99

YARD

Packs little, takes big travel plans perfectly in stride. Cloud-soft textured crepe you'll whip up into blouses, rippling afternoon dresses. So satisfactory to sew machine washable, drip dry and no ironing. Yummy pastel colorsl 44-45" wide.

BOUae-LOOPED REQUESr

nubby-textured rayon and ocetote dipped in Springs prettiest pastels

1.99

YARD

Looks like those fine wool knits fashion talks about In the most glowing terms. Ailover boucle loops underscore this Spring's bright and daring way with pastels . . . harmonizing checks odd to their news. Wrinkle-resistant, hand washable. 44" wide.^

TISSUE-FINE HARVEST

Arnel triacetate ^nd Avron royon has the look of fine worsted

1.99

YARD

An all-season fabric that travels wHh much fashion flair! Soft, tissue-fine crepe with color-matched checks fits so perfectly into the wide, wonderful world of inspired costumes. Colors have a glory oil their own! Hand-washable, wrinkle-resistant, pleat-able. 44/45".

LINEN-WEAVE HIGH SPIRITS

65% Dacron polyester, 35% royon textured in a luxurious new way

1.99

YARD

We forecast a bright future for this smart fashion fabric. For afternoon dresses, for suits, coots end featherweight dusters whenever you want to look your very best. Crease-resistant, machine washable. White, pastels, black. 45" wide.___

SILKY-SOFT ULTRA BLEND

Interesting conversational prints, plus big choice of ollover designs

59^

YARD

Soft-touch blend of 50*/ Avril royon and 50% fine cotton. Special talents: washable, ^re-shrunk, little or no ironing. So smart for dresses, blouses, skirts. Crisp white and soft pastel backgrounds fit" rloht into the Sorina'scene. 36 inches wide.

CHAMPAGNE

Surface-interest fashion fabric gives effect of fine linen

1.99

YARD

So smart for the high points of your busy schedule. Find Champagne tlaveling in the most exciting social circles! FlatteHng is the word for the color choice: cornflower Biia, pink, honey, gold, mint, white, block, red. 44/^ inches wide.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

54" Wide Knit

ICS-

With Bonded Backing

Specially Priced

yd.

Lovely Pastel Shades, also white. You will find t ollon-IMo-hair, Acrvllc, Cotton and otheni, all Bonded to Acetate

Lining. Specially Priced Ihni Saturdty.

ULTIAfiA FEELS UKE SILK

65 % Docron polyestor, 35% Avril rayon upkeep Is absolute minimum

.29

YARD

White, block, navy, plus a riot of Springtime colors between! Use any of them like on exclamation point of fajdpn When the occasion coils for luxury looks, Ultimo is such a wise choice. Wonderfully washable touch-up Ironing. 45" wide.

STATE PRIDE SEERSUCKER

100% combed cotton and . -ever a thought about Ironingl

79^

YARD

So procticol for dresses ond sport clothetl Come, see a wide and wonderful selection of neat norrow stripes and clastic wide stripes. Crete reslstont, important wash and wear finish means thot If yoe iron, it's just a touch upl 36 inches wide.

Ou^4 Piece Goods Department Now lii New Location!

Mirifi it; tfi

No Sicjnol To Roll Over, Play Dead

"Ndw, Y'All Roit Auurod, Th SItuitlon-s Woll In Hand"

' Word frm charlotte that a froup of Queen City doctors may fight the proposed two-year tnsdi. eal achool at Kast Carolina College is disappointing, but it should not be the signal for Eastern North Carolina to roll over and play dead. ., .

It A ividnt that ven amonfif the Mecklcnourf County MedictI Society there is a sharp diffefence of opinion on the matter of fighting the ;^(jposed two*ye4r med school in the East.

Laet year a committee of the Charlo|^ Cham* of Commerce made what was'Called a medical

her

center feasibility study cqhcerning a new supported mbdlcal school. It shouldnt have

state

been

^Precedent Fof

Fhdt 'Windfall

surprising that the **study revealed that Charlotte was the most logical place for such a'school if one came into being. There tlj4 matter hai lasted

since last fsll. '

Now on the eve of the introduction of a bill in the General Assembly that would authoriae a two-year medical school at East Carolina College some Charlotte doctors are advocating a fight against the proposal. . , ^ ^

A past president of the Mecklenburg Couiiiy Medical Society, who was a member of the study conimittee, ia quoted by the Charlotte Observer as

paying:

"ive been fearful jof this all'along. The committee w'as aware of East Cardinals ptans. 1 think it would be a big ipiatake. Weve got to fight it on the Basis of the feasibility stpdy. *

On the other hand, the president of the

Mecklenburg Medical Society is quoted in the same

By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS PRECKDKNT Was there precedent for discovery of a $12 million windfall by the . money-seeking Moore administration to fatten the states 1863-65 General Fund credit balance?

Indeed there It. according to top administration fiscal souro ea. They cit a.aimilar discovery of unused funds dur-

Ing the previous administra*

* tion, that of Oov. Terry Sanford, as the moat recent example.

In 1961. when Sr.nford was equally hard-preased to find funda .or his quality education program and other uses, he put hit hands on a $7 mil-' lion reserve in the ttate Highway Fund and parceled it out for allocation purpose.

way Fund and was allocated

newspaper article as saying of the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina:

"We have not considered it, and we wont

__________ _________ until it is introduced. But this thing ! too big, and

to highway projects. This is a ^ vvere certainly not going to engage in tny warfare pier^ative Of the between Charlotte and Greenville.

fo\he mgfway - the We tru^t indeed that the East will not have to

governor may allocate Hithway fight with fcharlotfc over the much-needed two year

Fund surplus to specifica 11 y juedical school in this section of the state. The effort

to establish tjie new facility is not and should not be a sectiopal struggle, but rather a concerted effort to fill a pressing need apd by 60 dmng provide Important benefits for all citizens of North/arolina.

mixiAM

ttlRKS

* This was a fund which had been set up to take care of payments to cities and towns for urban street construction under the Powell,bill. This particular act sets aside one-half of one cent of state gasoline tax collections for dlstrl- buton to municipalities for ur-^ ban streets. The payments are made from tax collections difr-Ing a July 1 to' Jne 30 fiscal year, but are not paid to the munidpalttles until the -Fall uf the following fiscal year, usual-_ ly October. Thus the reserve fund which Sanford abolished was not being used, and fiscal officials agree that he .was perfectly, justified in doing so.

WINDFALL The states

chosen project. In case of Moores General Fund windfall the governor has recommended that this be ea|Tharked for appropriation from the general func for capital improvements projects. The legislature will have the sa^so as to which projects.

FUND Moore and his fiscal advisers found the $12 miluSn windfall for capi tal Im^vemcntfl. And already, on the governor'a desk, is a request Tor a new $6 million reserve for the same purpose

. capital improvements for construction of undergraduate academic facilities at higher education Institutions.

This request has been submitted by the State Board of Higher Education which points out that federal funds in the amount of ona^tlird of construction costs are being made available for auch facilities.

In order to qualify for such grants, institutions must have readily available the re(fiiired non-federal funds, the board told the governor.

It said it is reasonable to expect that the states tax-sup-. ported fenior colleges will qualify, for $4 million, or roughly" one-half of the total which ft ill be available to senior colleges and universities, both public , and private, in North Carolina during the 1965-67 biennium. It said that if North Carolinas tax-supported institutions are to benefit from this program, it is urgent that a reserve fund of $8 million (66 2-3 per cent of total construction costs) be established for this purpose.

AMOUNTS Establishment of this reserve fund to take advantage of available federal construction grants was recommended earlier,' but was not

Voter Apathy Also Is

Factor In The Picture

When Congress moves to consider President Johnsons voting right* bill, it must be careful not to confuse apathy on the part of citizens toward participating in elections with schemes to deny citizens their right to vote.

Apparently the President has not considered ^his distinction in making his proposal to Congress.-Under the Presidents far-reaching proposal, any county in which less than 60 per cent of voting-age citizens failed to cast ballots in the 1964 election would be assumed to be engaging in a conspiracy to deny citizens their right to, register

and vote. A. I _

Such a supposition is unreasonable, illogical J

and unrealistic. . X lC ^v-ZX LO

Last Saturday, for example, the town of X

Ahoskie held an election to determine whether it would issue some half million dollars worth of

Good

urn

By JOIIN-CIIAMBEULAIN

When Dtn Burch entered the bit tlinc political picture in January of 19(54 as Bipiy Ooldwatera 8ecretary lu _ chaffe of scheduling, he was . a casual, small city lawyer from Tucson, Arte. But that was ft long time ago as politics la reckoned. Now that Burcii is agout to turn over the office of cKairmati of. the Republican National Committee to Ray Bliss of Ohio, he impresjsea one as a mature combination of political philosopher and operator, a person who has gain-cd Inettlm'ably in stature be-causa 0 the dignified way in which he haft conducted himself since he was made to walk the plank for the supposed crime of symboll^ng Gold-

waterism.

JORN

CHAMBERLAIN

By ALVIN TAYLOR

trom Kitcnens

He came home, ran his wife and children out of the kitchen and prepared a deep fat fryer for the shrimp. Soon he had the shrimp ready for frying. He

it was supposed to.

Overcoming his masculine pride, he called for his wife to diagtiosa the situation.

She took a look and asked: Where did ywj get the shortening?

He pointed to the salad OU bottle on the shelf.

His wife held the label up lor him to read. It was syrup.

richest and most remembered fiscal Windfall occurred dur--^ recommended by the Advisory tag the Hodges administration. Budget Commission.

This'was 1959-60. the year the In the same report submitt-

ttata of North Carollaa Instltut- ed to Governor Moore the

ed the withholding system for Board of Higher Education

.at%teuincDme.iaxPi^m.,What_ happened4 In effect, was that taxpayers paid in two years Income taxes durini one year and this pushed the states revenue ' situation over what might have been a bad hump.

Sanford, who campaigned on a pledge of putting his enriching "quality education program into effect, chose to broaden the atatee tax base tad after conslderiil-t

Jtfelt. .aherftiMvea ^recommended a new tax prpgfath which extended the stKt'es three per cent sales tax to food and other prevlously-exempt Items.

In comparison to the windfalls which occurred in t h e Hodges administration and even to that which has now been discovered in the Moore administrations search for money, the $7 million Sanford windfall was a small one.

Another difference, of course, was,^ that Sanfords windfall was in the High-

* recommended capital Improve-mehlS projects ThV Arnoimt

of $38.246.500 in excess of C budget recommendations now before the General Assembly.

It listed a priorities breakdown of these needs, pointing out that officials of the tax-supported institutions had pared their budget requests to the bone. However, along with the Advisory Budget commission recommendation of $23,843.160, the additional capital improve-mehte feguestft, the $8 mfiilon-' reserve fund and certain other items, the boards total requests for capital Improvements reached a grand, total of $80.347.460 fm).

What is actually recommended by the admlniafcrAtion and the legislature ag3 _ grand total is $11.263,160 in propriations, $12.580,000 in islative bonds and the $12 million Moore administra tion windfall. or a total of less than $36 million. -

We heard about the local man

_________ _____ who decided he would fry

bon^ds for water department expansion and street shrimp and onion rings for his improvement. In that community of more than 5,000 racen

people only 256 went to the polls. Local residents figured the turnout o voters represented about one out of every 16 that -were registered for the

election. -- --------

If the Presidents criteria of what constitutes reached for a bottle of salad denial of voting rights were applied to the election o on a shelf and poured it in last week-end in Ahoskie, it would; automatically '

be assumed that Ahoskie is denying all but a handful of its citizens their right to vote . . . even though they are registered.

Obviously that is not the case.

For one reason or another 15 out of every -i 'C

16 registered voters oUthe town just didnt choose [^01* JZiClltOrS OQ. y illy

to help decide whether the local goternment would '

appearance. She added another couple of spoonfuls of chicken stock. It simmered for a length of time and she peered in the

tut now It was definitely clear that something was wrong. She checked the chicken atock. It was apple aauce.

Next, In went the ehrimp and he sat back to await the results. He eventually reallz e d that something was wrong. The shrimp just wasnt doing what

And then there was the local lady who was prepai^g chicken soup. She added the chicken stock, let it simmer awhile and then took a look.

The soup didnt have the right

^enda^jultmiUion^dd^ 3elf-HeIp

Pe7hapa^^iT was^leir cltiT^^^

.go to the polls to help make the decision, but in our estimation it was also their right to stay away from the polls if they wanted to.

No citizen should be denied his right to register and vote. On the other hand, neither Congress, the administration nor the courts should undertake to coerce citizens to exercise that right under the duress of ill-conceived and unwise

Saturday was our day off and as we etrolled downtown we bumped Into a friend. We exchanged the usual pleasantriea and he asked ua what we were up to.

Oh, Uite is my day off, was our answer. Im Just strolling.

Oh, our friend replied. Same thing you do when yourr on duty.

Somehow we think weve been insulted.

legislation,

executive orders or court rblings.

7he Accent Is

1 ana t -w -rn ?

E 0n Whats Fair

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblishPd ^ h^ein. AU rights of pubhcatioi^ of .special dispatches here

also reserved.

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Whats fair for one Is fair for the other with the accent on whats fair.

This was the essence of a Supreme Court ruling Monday which upheld the right of an employer, when negotiatlona^ with a union are deadlocked,' to shut down his plant to put economic pressure on ajinlon to come to terms.

This balances the scale with a union which has the undisputed right to strike to pres-.sure an employer into ^meeting Uts demands.

But if an employer, reading -this, goto the idea^Jie-xan-shiitl down his plant temporarily just to smash a union or to avoid bargaining or before bargaining is deadlocked, this Is not what the court said. >

shut down its yards, when ship-repairing was not at its peak, and thus reverse things by putting maximum pressure on the union to give in.

The unanimous court upheld the companys right to do what It did, saying:

The shipyards owner did not violate the'labor law when, after a bargaining impasse had been reached, he temporarily shutsdown his "plant and lays off,.his employes for the sole purpose of bringing economic pressure to bear ^support of his legitimate bjflpining position. wr

ar^'ar

But fhere a?e varying con-' flicting ihteresfr^ different

(Christian Science Monitor)

In a land the stee of the United States, regional concepts are .natural. Americans are used to thinking In such terms as New England, the South, the Southern Highlande, the Middle West, the Rocky Mountain area, the Northwest, etc. Americans also have long i^ecognteed- .that.~auch...br.o A . areas often tend to have similar problems and aim liar strengths. They also are coming to see that in many caaes a regional attack upon a problem Is the most fruitful. The federal government often has too broad and impersonal a view, to be able to plan niost efficiently for problems ji^hich are regional in nature.^'

A recognition of these facts lies behind President Johnsons new $50.000,000 yearly depressed areas plan. This program, if accepted by Congress, would attack the economic problems of distressed or underdeveloped areas on a regional basis. Although the regions InvolviwU, would not of course equal in size those mentioned above, many would take In a large number of counties with similar problems and in some cases would cross state borders.

Particularly welcome Is President Johnson's strtXiB atate-ment that local Initiative will be key to the program, No federal plan or federal project

less it also has the approval of state and local authorities. he said. This position will be warmly supported by those who believe It crucial that local Initiative and independence be preserved, and who are convinced thot local answers to loqal problenris are in most cases clearly best Equal^ welcome are the PreMdenrs pfbrrifses that a maximum effort w^ill be devoted to helping private enterprise provide work and increased Income, and that Washington will seek" full value from every dollar spent or loaned under this program. But most important of all is the programs goal of providing those conditions which can lead to growth.There are times when relief, pure and simple is unavoidable. But relief never solves a local, regional or national problem. Often it perpetuates them. What is needed is the creation of conditions on which work, initiative and ingenuity can build and ^.through which areas can become self - sustaining and self - respecting. Once a region begine moving forward, further developm^ ai^ars almost spontaneously.

Rightly thought out. and rightly administered, regional development program.*; can not only help contribute to raising the standard of living of t h e estimated 27,000,000 Americans

We dropped In on Coach Earl Smiths baseball practice at the college the other day. One boy was thrown out running into second base.

Another player ylled something and as the players came off the field the conversation went like this.

Coach Smith: You dont

criticize your teammates. Let the coaches do that.

FAU I, Mld..was,

slide.

Coach Smith: Oh. thats all right then, but no more than that.

A lesser man would htva sulked and gone about complaining of the injustice Involved In being made a sacrtfl-clal goat. Instead of doing this. Dean Burch has used his last days as Republican nation a 1 chairman to make It as easy as possible for hte successor to take over the helm of a united party. Ray Bliss, it has been said. Is a technician who does not recognize ideologies save when they pose problems. And Burch, as a man who was well on his way toward badom-Ing a ftrst - rate technician himself, has tried to leave Bliss with an absolute minimum of problems on the docket.

The Burch speeches and magazine articles of the past three months have de - emphasized any Ideology that might be interpreted as extreme. In his speech in Baton Rouge, La., Burch rejected what he called the slander that the Ooldwater victory in the states of Ui e Deep South was a one - shot affair, dependent on rac 1 s t passions for the scope of its success. Whether this analysis of the 1964 Republican victory in states like Alalmma and Mis-slssippl is good or bad wont be known until a few more elections have been heW. But the Important point is that Dean Burch hopes to build a permanent Republicanism in the South on a broad base of opposition- to oentralist extremism that will not preclude local respect for the right to vote as guaranteed by

ODinions

1 it that so many phone at midlnight. using that system of dial and error? 'Emporia Gazette.

Why

pet>ple

It might have a suggested salutary effect to make steering wheels in the shape and form of a harir.^Dftde County (Qa.) Times. __________

It's not nice to talk about people behind their backs, but it^s certainly safer that way. Greenville (B.C.) Piedmont.

JAMEN

MARLOW

That kind o^Tishutdown gets Into the field of unfairness against a union. This wm not involved in Mondays ^decision.

In this case the ^erjcan Shipbuilding Co, which operates four shipyards mainly for. repairing ships had been bargaining collectively with eight unions for years. So there waS no question htere of antl-unlon bias by the company, even though the unions had struck the shipyards .several time.

Then eame a negotifitl o n which reached a dead end. The company feared the union w'ould wait to .strike at the bu.slest season, thus putting the maximum pressure on the company to Rive in.

So the company dccldtd to

lockouts. So. iidobtedly, In the future the court will have to pass on more lockouts and in doing Uo probably narrow down Moiidays sweeping opin-

ion. ,............... ......................

In another case.the court laid down the general rule that an employer has a right to close his plant not temporarily hut permanently by going* out of business, no matter whaV his reason, antl-unlotf Jjiiw-Or not.

For example: If a plants employes organize a union but the plant owner Is .so anti - union he would rather close down than do business with it, he can close down. .

Thia case involved the Darlington Manufacturing Co., a South Carolina corporation operating one mill. A majority of its stock was owned by a New York firm, Dcering Mil; liken 4c Co., which operates - total 9 17 manufactur 1 n g plante, inclu^g Darlington, Peering Mllllken is controh led by Roger Mllllken, president of Darlington, and other members of his family. The .Darlington employes organized a union. The company restet-ed in various ways, and the Mllllken board of directors decided to jclost the Darlington plant. . .

(Continued"*On Page ) .

>ir^ etate or local body. No plan will be approved un-

United States far more money than la inltially^nvested.

Before giving .someosie a -4xicce

you have enough to spare. Greer (S.C.) Citizen.

taking thie line in Baton Rouge Dean Burch was being susun-dlvlslve as possible, the better for Ray Blisss hopes of surmounting problems on both sides of the Mason - Dixon line.

The non- divisive Burch has been uppermost in speeches and interviews recognizing that the leadership of the Republican renaissance will be (ttwwtfte)#.' He" 1^^

prefix Republlcanlem Is on its way out. He has praised Barry Ooldwater, Everett Dlrksen, George Romney. Charles Percy, and Rob e r t Taft Jr. with fine impartiality.

None of this would make Burch an exciting candidate on his own. But it does prove the honeety of the man. In his role as chairman of- the technical aid committee that belongs to all Republicans, whether Of the Rockefeller Left or the Ooldwater Right. If he had ^ been permitted to continue as chairman, he would have given as f#ir a technician.s performance as Is expected from Ray Bliss, who has always dealt with problems on a pragmatic basis.

But If Dean Biirch ^ould. bave behaved as Ian hon e broker had he been allowed to carry on In Washington head- quarters. It doesnt mean he will be an anything goes candidate when as seems likely, he chooees to stand for an elective office in his home

es that the U.S. electorate as (Continued On Page 8)

11 be ivi

By EIJVfER R0E8SNER

April will be one i>f the most critical months In recent years for business. Thats the salient fact in this preview of the month ahead.

EvenTTand decisions In April will have significant bearing on these matters:

The stceL strike. At the moment, It looks as if a negotiated settlement is likely, and that there will be no strike. But there is still a pos.siblllty that a long strike qould plunge the country into a aeellne.

The tax bite. Its stiiVa matter of guc.sswork how miteh the public will have to pay above withholdings on April 15 and It l.s still mpre guesswork as to how much these payments will slow down consumer buying. WlllniFtR 8T(KK PRKKfl The ilock mtfrkrt. The bloom seems to be off the boom. Many stocks are still struggling upward, but little noticed is the fact that the broad averages ars slipping. On averages.

the market may cloae tonight Significantly under the Feb. 26 close. Many commentators say a correction 1* overdue. If it cornea in April It can Jar the entire market.

April.

These

decision may come In Capital pxpenditurei. will continue at record rates, because big corporations have appropriated money and slgn-ed contracts for the bigg e s t history. Tw

many of the safeguards again.st rcceisltmsr by their very existence, prevent the end Of the boom. , ,

April may have the answer to all these questions.

ELMER

R0E8SNER

The gold drain.. Incomplete reports Indicate that neither the voluntary reduction of travel spending nor the curtailment of Investments abrnad is having much .succes.s. Tne administration simply cannot permit tha outflow of gold to continue, and If these voluntary methods do not succeed, the government has no choice but to impose legal restraints. The

splurgt history. Fw corporations will dare jar the ec-^onomy by cutting back. But. as always, some will postpone plant and machine outlays. If thesa postpqnements are more than normal, many Investors * will be frightened.

HOW LON(;, HOW LONG?

'The basic boom'. The econo-, my now in Its 61st month of hog^. the longest peace-time era of prosperity that most of us can rcall. Some economists are 'saying that it must run out of steam, that continuation 1s almost like defying the laws of gravity. All cycles, they ai-gtie, must come to an end, and the current one Is overdue! ^

Others contend that since there are no time limits on cycles, this could run on for "tin years. Further, they say.

DOCTOR.S AGAIN HELP TROUBLED PATIENTH Happy was the man in prohibition times whose doc tor would write an occasional prescription for liquor, because he could tuy bonded stuff at a tenth of bbotleggers prices.

His son may be**just as happy today, because the Internal Revenue Service has decided that whiskey, when prescribed by a doctor for a specific Oonditlon, is deductible as a medical expense.

So, too, Is the cost of vitamin supplement.^, when pres-cill)cd by doetoia.

However, not many people tne entitled to medical dedue-tlons, and those must pay doctors fees, which often may be larger than the potential tax avinga.

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!ll-he7tiui9 l:I-:trlr Svenlng Newi oBxclplvely Sporta -Weamr -Newa, CBS 7:0^Peter Ouxm r:IO-.Mlster Bd. CBS

Ltrlng DoU, CBS ;|0-Beverb HinbtUtei. CBI 9K)0->Dlck Van Dyke. CBS S!fS~-Cara WlUiama Show, CBS lQ;06->Danny Kaye,

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Chamberlajh . .

(Continued From Page 4) a whole is conservative, and cites a number of polls to show that from 74 to 90 percent of the people are for the repblica.: positions. . .on prosecuting the war in Vietnam, on school bussing, on reapportionment and trimming the powers of the Supreme Court, on prayers in the schools. He thhiks tl^ 1964 vote went for l^ndon Johnson partly because everybody was so prosperous and partly because of the propaganda that Parry Oold-water might make a rash President. If Dean Burch ahould run for C!ongress or for Gtovemor of Arisona, it would be as a non rash o(Hiserva-tlve with principles of his own. Since Burch is n(H by temperament merely a technician. fate probably did him a good turn when it pried him loose from the purely tech-nleal Job of running the Republican National Committee.

WffBE Ch. 22

ITEDNESDAY 8:00Pun House 8:36-RiUaL_

8;(XiEarly ^port. 6:18-Wtather ^

6:15-News, ABC 6:80-Rifleman '

7:08-^ Step Beyond ^ 7:S(M3BlAe 81 Harriet. ABC 8:00-Patty Duke, ABC 8:80-Shindlg. ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope. ABC li:00-Late Report 11:10-Weather .

1|:15NighOife, ABC

THURSDAY

7:00Specs Tacier :

OfOOEarly Show 10:80Open R|ouse *

11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Rebus Oame, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:65News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 8:80Young Marrleda, ABO

Marlow ...

fdtmtlnued Prom Paae 4)

The court said: We hold here only that when an employer closes his entire business, even if the liquidation is motijited by vlndlctivene s s towards the union, such action is not an unfair labor practice. The closing of an entire business, even though (Uscrimlna-tory, ends' the employer - em; ployee relationehlp.

The court made a distinction between that and a case in which an employer part 1 y closed a plant to discourage unionisation because that would conflict with the law assuring employes the right to organize.

The court said: A partial closing is an unfair labor practice if motivated by a purpose to chill pnionism In any of the remaining plants of the single emidoyer and if the employer may reasonably have foreseen that such closing wUl likely have that effect.

Was the Darlington shutdown Intended to discourage unionization in the Milllken plants? That question was raised in this case. The court didnt rule. It told the National Labor Relations Board to go into the case further.

So, although this particular case was not decided, the general rule'^entloned above was laid down'.

In still another case when a union, which has been bargaining with a number of employers as a group, decides to strike one of them to force a settlement the court held the othera have a right to lock out their union employes and hire non - union employes temporarily to keep on 4oing business.

4:00Trailmaster,, ABO 8:00Pun House 5:30Riley

8:00Early Report ^

8:10Weather <

8n8^ewa, ABO 8:80Rifleman 7:Q0r-8urvlvat ^

7:80Johnny Quest, ABO 8:00Donna Ree<i, ABO 8:S0-My Three Bona, ABO 9:00-Bewltehe<l. ABC 9:30Peyton Phkot, ABO' 10:00Jimmy Dean. ABO 11:00-Late Report 11:10Weather ll:l6-NlghUife, ABO

WITN Ch. \ 7

77EDNE8DAY

7:00Leavei It to Beaver 7:'30-The Virginian, NBC 9:00-Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC U:0(MLate Newa A SporU 11:00Weather .

11:18The Tonight Show

THURSDAY

6:26Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver J 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Consequences, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:66News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:56News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:26News. NBC 4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBO 9:30Hazel,- NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather __

11:16Tonight Show, NBC

First Aid Class Completes Study

A Red Cross First Aid class has been completed under the instruction of Mrs. J. Con Lanier.

Those who completed the course and received Red Cross First Aid certificates included: Mrs. Plato G. Evans, Mrs. WU-liam N. Leitch, Mrs. Charles A. Pope, Mrs. William L. Stelle, Mrs. J. Carltim Taylor, Mrs. S. Eugene West, and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. .

Three members of Union Carbide firm who participated in the classes and received certificates were; Thomas M.

Adams. Charles A. Hwgett, and H. George Lequear.

"The Magic Flute At College Duiihg We'

Two porformm e t of Mo-lart oport, Maglo Vluto.** are tehoduM thla week in MO* OimUi Audttortum at Eaot Cim-oUnm OoUogo.

Ttao two iot prodpolkm wlU opon Thuitday tnd will bt^re-peatod tbi Wtowtag nlgM. CXir-tafn time for both peifOnnano-eo la 8:15 p.m.

Aa iB customary aaeb >yaar, Uifk woek'a (hwa it a Jotnt pro> duottOQ of the WCC Playhbiiae and tbo School of Muslo.

Hm Maglo ffitta. orlftial-ly produced in 1791, Is the alonr of tbo quaot of Prinot Tgintno and tbo bird . catcher Popageno for Pamlna. the lovely daqghter of the Qusen of the Night, who has boon atolea by the high priest Saraatro.

In the end, with halp from tho mi^ fluto and a sot of magic bolls. Tamlno la bamily tmlt. ed with Pamlna and Popngtm with Popagena.

WlUlam Alexander Newbw#y of Rockingham plays Tamino. the Egyptian pripoe. William Kelley Alexander of Waahlngt(hiv' D.C.,* Is Popageno.

Dixie Ray of Greenville, wife of* the oper%*M director, pUyo Pmgena who eventually marries the bird catcher. Georgia Mlzeako of M(^head City plays Pamlna, the queens daughter who finally marries the prince.

Sarastro. tho high prieeC. is played by Michael Larry Pittard of Newtpn. Jane Frazier of GreenvUie is the Queen of the Night. Her three ladies to at-

Peking Resumes Industrial Push

TOKYO (AP) The Communist Chinese government has revived ite ministry of building materials and created a state capital construction commission, todlcattog It Is concentrate tog once more on heavy industry.

Peking also announced today the replacement of LI Jen-chun, minister of building construction, by one of his deputies, Liu Yu*mln. Lis dismissal was not explained.

Farouk's Body Arrives In Cairo

CAIRO (AP) The body of ex-King Farouk of Egypt arrived from Italy Tuesday night and was taken to the royal family cemetery for burial.

Religious services were performed to the presence of three unidentUied persons and several police guards.

Farouk had wanted to bo buried in a Moslem land, and President Oomal Abdel Nasser ae-sented to burial In Egypt.

3ank And Save WithState

k & 3u i t Co.

tendance are Sylvia Deane Bmd-Ry of Ralelfb. Delmarene Kay of Olea AUsB. Va.. and Jane Caylneas ModUn of thaie.

John WMfred Berry of Mor-gM^n is Mooostatos, the high pileat'e servant. \ -

The miMre cost numbers 38. A

28-pltoe ofoheatra will support, the production which roqulred a 25-member baokstage crew.

Dlreetnl the production is Douglas Ray of the ECC drama faculty. Gene flirasslsr of the Bqhool of Musks faculty la music director. Sete are by John Sneden; ftaglng by Mavis Ray;

and lighting and special effects by Qeorg Bohrtiber.

Two-students from Rslelgh hive msjor baekstsge roles: Paul Robert Blske, stage manager: and Lola Davis McDermott,- wardrobe mistress.

All seats for both performances are reserved. Tickets free to students and faculty, |l.S(h each to the general public are available from the Central ticket Offtos to Wright Building.

The Magic Flute is the fourth of five productions to the 1964 - '65 College Theater Series sponsored by the Stud e n t Giovernment Assoclstlon. Orson Wellci' stage adaptation of Moby. Dick wl close the season May 5-8.

Red Carpet For Registrants^.^.

CANTON, Miss. (AP) Negroes participating to a voter registration campaign Tuesday got red-carpet treatment from Madison County authorities.

Earlier voter registration drivee by Nhgroes brought about arrests gnd demonstra-Uons.

Mwt than 80 Negroes, with a. ^hmlt from the city t~pafgde, filed two abreast to the century-old courthouse from a Negro church six blocks,away.

They found five booths In which to take their tests. When a light rain began falling. Sheriff Jack Cauthen invited them to wait in the vacant courtroom.

The Rev. James McRee. leader of the Madison County Movement, expressed satisfaction with the treatment accorded Negroes. He said it showed a new line of thinking by authorities. -

Madison. County has about 10,-000 Negroes of voting age, and less thkn 500 are reglstereTd. the Justice Department says.

More ttwafk^O took the test Tuesday. Remits wont available for about 80 days.

Thief Took $7 And Left Jewels

NEW YORK (AP) ActOf Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and hie wife were entertaining U.N. Ambassador Adlal E. Bteven-ron, Mrs. Jock Whltneyand five' >thers in a midtown hotel Tues- day when one of Fairbanks* oaughters reported a ^thlef

la. the suite,..^____

The tmrliaer^obk $7 In- cash from yirn. Falrbanka handbag a^then discarded theJian^

rTlt contained $1,500 in jewel=~ ry. The man fled through an unlocked door as the guests rushed Into the room.

Bird watchers down South rival-s^h other to see the flrtt robln^t the season.

IN 'THE MAOIC FLUTE* . . . From lof? a r Popageno (Kelley Alexander), the Queen of tho Night (Jane Frazier), Sarastro (Michael Pittard), Pamlna (Georgia Mixesko) and Prince Tamino (Bill Newborry). (ECC News Bureau Photo)_

PINI STRAW

PEAT MOSS

JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext PL 2-8195

You wifi enjoy doing businett In tha genuinely friendly etmosphere of our modem independent home-owned bonk. We provide banking service for overy financial need; trust service, farm management, dolly Interest on sevingt daily interest on savings), checking accounts prepared eloctronicaily, safety depoilt facilities, commercial loans, farming loans, Installment loans, drive-ip officat, bank-by-mall facilities, travelers checks. Investment minagemenf overy modern banking service.

A < ' '

''Owned And Operated by The Community We Strv#"Greenville, N. C.Five Points West End Circle Washington Street

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

When your od water heater gives up, smilenow you can go FIAMELESS

A quick-recovery electric water heater, will supply you all the hot water youll ever need for modernJivingT.. ^

3 anc

can be hidden anywhere vi I i ^

.without a vent or flue, qualifies you for and stays cool to the touch lowest residential rate (because its flameless)... all your electric living.

Before you decide, find out how easy and , economical it it ta*^8Witch to flameleta quick-recovery water heating. CaW your \(EPCO-authoi1ied Live Better Electrically Installing dealer or plumber right away.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Th Dtlly IUflctor, Orinvlll, H. ntAiy, Mm4i 91j

NO LIMIT ON PORCHASES-STOCK YOUR NOME FREEZER

PER-RIGHF FRESH

FROZEN

BLUE STAR BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR TOKA

MEAT POT PIES"i;U!!!;'4'I&55c

ALLOOOD IRAND NO. QHI SMOKID FLAVORID

SLICED BACON l^ 43c 2 A

Imptriol Froxn Ttndrloin Sttak .

Imperial Frozn Chopped Sirtoiri _____ 49c

Imperiol Froxen Beef Dinner Steak .3 Mealtime Maid Beef Cubed Steak____

$1.69

V 75c

'SUPER-RIGHr^ QUAi^TY SPECIALLY PRICED

SK9KED SAOSAGE

*^ER.RIGHT" QUALITY SANDWICH VALUE

SUCED CHOPPED HAM

Lb.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

49c

Flounder Dinners / 'pk,f* 39c

Sea Scallop Dinner OCEAN PERCH

FILLETS ... Vii. 35c

WISCONSIN MILD AMERICAN

CHEDDAR CHEESE

DARI COUNTRY BRAND IMITATION

CHEESE SPREAD

COLO STREAM BRAND

PINK SALMON

ANN PAGE BRANDI MADE WITH

Lent Value Per Lb.

Ideal Lent Yolue

1-Lb.

Can

Corn Oil-MaFgarine

Toi Biist see joar coffee ground to enjoy

COFFEE MILL FLAVOR

fresb-ground flavor you cant get in a can! Choice of ccdTce lovers who prefer

A 3-LB. BAG

-73c *2.13

tfCN a roti-BOono

RED CIRCiE

J 75e 4 $2.19

bag O bag

vigorous a WtNfY

BOKAR

L 77c 3' W-25

Sirloin

LB.

PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE ^TEAK

STRAINID PRUITt AND VMITABin

GERBER

BONUS PACKGET 0J4I OUNCI PRII

JIESCAFE

BABY

POOD

6 65c

JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON^

4-Os.

INSTANT

COFPEI

7-Ob.

Chiffon Cakes' X

EASTER CANDIES

JAMS fMKin JsU|||

RYE BREAD

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

48-Ct. 3 3/4-oz Pkg.

WORTHMORI MILK CHOCOLATI

Decorated Rabbits..

CARNIVAC^PRUIT FLAVORED

Easter Basket Mix..

WARWICK BRAND

Decorated Eggs----

1-Lb.

Bag

13-Os.

Pkg.

B-Oi;

SIsa

WORTHMORI FRUIT FLAVORED

CANDY POPS ^

WORTHMORE FRUIT FLAVORED

35c

29c

JANE PARKER APPLE

Jelly E8 ^ 29c

A&P BRAND FROZEN

BRUSSEL 'Ts m

TOMATO KETCHUP 2 SL 35e MUSHROOM SOUP _ 6i89e PORK" AND"BAHS

FINiArPlI, APRICOT OR

PEACH PRESERVES -----

'Hr 29e

SULTANA BRAND SALAD

DRESSING

Quart

^ar

35c

STOKELY sis: LIMAS----'i 27o

STAR-KIST rJS tuna '21 37o

A&P CHERRIES

RED SOUR Q

PITTED . _ _ - - J

Li 47c

I FRUITS & VEGETABLES!

LIBBY MEATS

VIENNA SAUSAGE.. 245c

10c

POTTED 5'/j-0*. MEAT . Con

1 Cii3'/4-Ox. I ^C Con

OARDIN NOSE

*1.79

CALIFORNIA JWEET

NAVEL ORANGES.

Lb.

12c

ALL PUDOSE JONATHAN

A^LES.......-.-3

Lb.

lag

35c

Cj|liF0RNIA FRESH

ASPARAGUS.......

Lb.

25c

FRESH, FIRM, SWEET

CANTALOUPES

V,x50 Ft. Roll

tcatt Cut-Rit* PLASTIC WRAP

100

Ft.

Rail

Scot! Cut-Rita Plaeti* *P*^*'29c

Sandwich baos ________ Fkg.

LiGuxi

AERO WAX

Heini Hot

Quart

Can

29c

75c

Diat-Detlght DIatetic 1-Lb. CLING PEACHES Con

DIat-Dallght BARTLETT PEARI ..

tomato ketchup

Northarn

A < .<A rissui

110.25 c

Bot

2 25c

{LAIN OR SELP-RISINB

IMLARD FLOUR

5 61e

Rich, Rad Haint

TOMATO KETCHUP ___

Rail Band Plain or Salf-Rhinf FLOUR ___

Northern Whita BATHROOM TllSUl FLAIN OR SILF-RISINB PILLSBURY FLOUR

PROCTER

and

GAMBLE

iV IONA YELLOW CLING

1-Lb.

12-Ox.

Cent

^ PACKER'S LABEL VAN.

WAFERS

JOY oVU63c SPIC N SPAN 89c

CHEER ..M81c PREIUM DUZ o.V.59c OXYDOL oi*rlJ?85c Camay Soap. 2 S:s 23c SALVO - .Sir.'.* 81c Downy stenir & 23c

BRAND BARTLETT

DASH

LAUNDRY

3-Lb.

DrrEROEN'p^'^y*^*

CANS

Miai

lUflii!/ N. C-WMlii0Mlay, March 31, IfS

By AnAy LANG Even tbe smallest tear makes a window screen useless. Insects have an uncanny way of finding the thiiest break in a large area of screening material. You have one of four choices: close the opening, replace the entire mesh-work. buy a new screen or the insects have a field day.

If the break is very small a broken strand or two spreading clear cement across the opening. w'ill often provide a temporary patch. P(H- a larger hole, a piece of screening cut from a (ilicarclcd screen will do nicely if yoTT take iime^ wiftit swne of the .strands together when making llip repair. But youre probably better off by buying one of the .small ready - made patches available In hardware and novelty stores,

WliCM the entire haeshwork must be replaced, you can purchase any of several kinds of material , - galvanized, aluminum, fiber glass, plastic, copper and bronze. Galvanized is the cheapest, but squires the most maintenance. The chances are you'll want to match the screening material already in the other screens in ''lour house.

' If the screen has a wooden frame, remove the narrow strips yf molding along the inside

frame, taking out all tacks, nails or whatever held the screen cloth in place. In cutting your new material to width, be sure to leave enough material so that it can be attached to tbe wood. An old-fashioned but effecUve method of

etting the screening tight enough to place the frame on a flat sui-face with a board, about one Inch thick, under each end. Clamp the frame to the center oi the flat surface, which will make the frame buckle. Attach the screening to the frame, using staples If possible. When the clamps are removed, the frame will straighten and automatically tighten the meshwork. Replace the molding strips and the Job Is done. If you decide to paint the frame, use a small, oval - shape sash brush. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paiht Y(Hir House Inside and Out. by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self dressed envelope to Know

P. I. Box 954, Jamaica,

114311.

If thp screen has a metal frame, the screening is held In place either with aluminiun splines or steel rods. In taking off the old screening, obser v e how the splines or rods are set, so that you can replace fhem the same w'ay. These splines and

rods atrve) the purpose ol keeping the screening material taut. The screening is placed over the frame, allowing a^couide of Indis overlap on the two sides and the two ends. When the splines or rods are hammerea in place with a block of wood and a hammer, the screening becomes firmly entrenched.

Tiny pieces, of mesh that some, times stick out alter the screening is in place can be removed easily with a single - edge raacnr blade.

Cancer . . .

(Continued Prom Page i)

1988 drive.

Dr. J. E. Clement, president of the put County unit, subsequently presented a $480 ooatrt-buUon from members of the unit's board of direcors toward the campaign.

Tag Da/ Raised $140 For Fund

ad-

How,

N.Y.

Twenty - five sorority sisters at East Carolina raised $140 for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Found^on with a "Tag Day" in downtown QreenvUle last weekend. , *

The ,^irU oi Alpha Phi passed out Foundatkm Ispel tags in exchange for ccNitribuiions from passers - by. Their sponsorship 0- "Tagr Da was a special event in behalf of tbe Foundation.

Mrs. James M. S. Blocker, assistant professor In the health and i^slcal education department of ECC. Is Pitt County chairman for the Foundation.

She said the sorority girls have planned to work with her in planning a county - wide Foundation drive In May.

Ford McOowan, over-all chaU> man of the county residential canvassing division. Introduced his area chairmen and reviewed plans for wrapping up his phase of the Crusade .by April 16.

"Many in this group have worked for years in the campaign against cancer", be noted, "and they are the backbone of our organisation."

He instructed his chairmen to coibplete their work as soon as they could, to bring their records and contributions for recording at offtces ol the Greenville Moose

Yemplg;

Thousands of Indians in Brazils dimly known Interior still live stone Age lives.

McGowan said the $10,(M0 goal for Pitt County was not out of reach, and was reasonable on the basis of past (^complishmenta. McGowan's oiganizatlcmal workers were announced as follow; Mrs. C. L. Luikon, chairman of city residential division, with Mrs. Ralph Heldenrich (Gi^n-ville), Mrs. L. L. Gnagey (Grlf-ton>, Mrs. Rudolph Robinson (Ayden), Mrs. Cl^arl T. Hicks Jr. (Farmville) and Mrs. Dixie Whitehurst (Bethel).

He Bsmes, Henrietta Brewn. Maggie Hyman, Sylvester Tyson, Bettle Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, AUoe Streeter. Viola Langley, Joyner, Evangeline Good-

and Hattie Spain; J. W. W. H. ^blnson School;

Maye

Mrs. Nesbla M. Phillips. Nm-th Fountain School; Raymond Red-drlok, Sallie Branch Bohool. Ruial Division No. 1 - Mrs.

II. CarroQ. ehalmian. Mrs. Tom Norris, Pierce; Mrs. Jade Dali, Rountree: Mrs.lKermlt Tyson. Renston-Noblest Mrs. Don Langston, Reedy Branch;' Mrs. Myra Stanley, Bella Fork; Mra. D. B. Worthington. WlntervUle; Mra. J, T. Manning. Red Oak; Un, W.C. HoUoweU. White-hurat; Mrs. K. M. Crawford, Bell Arthur: Mr*. Jt. Mumhy.

Lang's; Mrs. Adrian Gardner. Fountain; Mrs. J. P. Stan ell. Falkland; Mrs. Eugene Jsmei. Belvdr; Mrs. H. B. Rand o 1P n. Mt. Pleasant. ..

Rural .JMvislon No. 2 --^(Ihal^ manntHl by Mrs. J. P^eii-Red Banks; Mrs. eon. Simpson; Mw. CJ*. GaU-port sr.; Mrs. Lloyd way. Orlmesland: Mrs. Billy O.

(tofneer. Mrs. Rp^

ert Habtea Mra.

Alton Chspintn. Bt. John's; Mrs.

Alton VniM***** liVIIH 19 miB

J T. Bec^rd Jr.. Uttleileld; Mrs. Lena BamhlU, Sweet Oumj

oair Vhinh. Stokes! Mr&.

Mrs. MWV.V,

Mrs. Ruy Stokes; Mrs.

DaUas Rodgers, Pactolus; Mra, Edna Evans. Parkers Chapel and Meadow/brook; Mri. Wilbur Worthington, Cannons Croa^ roads.

City residential dlvlsiwi (Negro) : Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, chairman. T(n Foreman and Leroy James; Area chaimen Lena Hines, James Hagans, Wil-

FIGURED AT CANCER CRUSADE KICKOPP Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Business and Industry Division Chaiiinanj J. B Clem^t. Pitt ACS unit preddent; Lewis R. Holding, State Crusade Chairman; Carl Rlnlaw, Pitt Crusade Co-ordinator; ana Ford cGowan, Pitt Residential Division chairman. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

World

FEATURING

koneijcuti

MfAi rnooucTs /

How long has it been since you treated your

family to a delicious baked ham for Sunday Dinner? And too, how long has it been since you treated yourself to the "no fuss" convenience of Ham on Sunday? Well, no matter how long ago, or, how- recently you^ve served ham, SUNDAY, APRIL 4th, will be an excellent time to have it again.

In cooperation with the retail food merchants listed below^we ha ve designated Sunday, April. 4th, as the" day to enjoy the Wonderful World of Sunday Ham Dinner. Throughout Eastern North Carolina families ^ill be sitting down to Sunday dinners fngl>li^hted by the "people pleasin" goodness of a Honeycutt Brand, ready for the oven, smoked ham. We hope that you will join them!

hjALE OR WHOLE

if ABSOLUTELY NO CENTER SLICES RR^OVED if ^12-16 POUND AVERAGE

f eatiired at:

(GREENVILLE, 44.^.!

^AIN^S FOODLAND

CpRNER 14th ST.

& NfW BERM HWY.

117 WEST 3RD ST.

BANCROFT

AVENUE

BELL

FORKS

BAHS GROCERY BOYD'S GROCRY B&6 FOODUNE GRAY'S STORE HARRIS RED & WHITE HARRIS RED & WHITE HARRIS RED & WHITE NATIVE MARKET NICHOLS SUPERETTE

H.R. SUTTON'S GEN MDSE. "SS"

1101 EVANS STREET

1212 NORTH GREENE ST;

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

NO. 1

WEST END CIRCLE

NO. 2 E. 10th ST.

NO. 3 W. 5th ST.

1200 NORTH GREENE ST.

THE FOOD MART WILSON'S GROCERY

(BETHEL, N. C.)

M. O. BLOUNT & SONS MANNING RED & WHITE B&W SUPER MARKET .

(SIMPSON, N. C.)

(6RIMESLAND, N. CJ

HEATH BROTH^ SUPER MKT HUDSON'S CLOVER FARM MKT

;ANK EDWARDS SUPER MKT

RFD

GROVER HODGES GEN. MDSE.

RONALD STOCKS GEN. MDSE.

(AYDEN, N. C.)

516 WATAUGA AVENUE

OVERTON'S SUPER MKT

STREET

OVERTON'S. SUPER MKT

1206 NORTH

GREENE ST. ^

PORTER'S SUPPLY

(WINTERVILLE, N. C.)

Weathington Clover Farm Ai^kt

B&S SUPER MARKET J, J McCLEES & CO LOUISE MOSELEY WIGGINS SUPER MARKET

(FARMVILLE, N. C.)

NEWTON'S RED & WHITE

Tli Daily Raliaafvr, Oraanvtllf, N. e.~Wlhesiy^

10 TO 14 F.F.V.

VIRGINIA HAMS

WHOU

swipr( $HoiCi WismN

CHCK ROASTN

CAROUNA FilDI

GRADE W

FRYERS

SWIIt'S CHOICI WUTCRN

SHOULDER ROAST t

SWin'S CHOICI WESTIIN ruu CUT

ROUND STEAK

ORADI ^A'

3 Ib. pkg.

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

NO SUOAR (LOW CALORIE)

DIET-WAY COLA

CUT-UP PAN READY FRYERS Ib. 274

nillllT'l li^AD

DRESSING

SOFT ^Vi TOlitT

ROLLS

FOR

BOmE

CARTON

(flUI iOTTU DIROSIT)

DIXIE CHEF FOOD SALE!

j^ * TOR< BEANS l5!4 o CAN

SPAOHEHI ) A

MAXWfU HOUSI

POCAHONTAS ........

Pork & Beans S'giA'* 99$

WILSONS CORNEO

BEEF HASH

3.'sss^89?

WILSONS VIENNA

SAUSAGE

5 89(1

VHLSON^||kR LUNCHEON

MEAT

DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE

TUNA

35s 89i

if PINTO BEANS BUnER BEANS ^

'A BLACTK EYED PEAS if GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

YOMR

CHOICE

PER

CAN

COFFEE

STRIETMN'S COOKIE SALE!

1-lb. Btg Dutch Chocolata Cramat YOUR

1 /4-Ib. Ras ViHtty Cramot CHOI

Mb. Bag Chocolata Fudga' Sandwichat FKO.

JACK FROST

SALT

26-oz.

PKQ.

HYORDI FULLV COOKED

PICNICS

LB.

GAN

CAROLINA

BANANAS

lb.

(ALL FUVORS)

KING SIZE

9 0Z.

GALLON

CARTON

ORIIN

CABBAGE

' POTATOES

lb.

10-Lb.

BAG

- a

i'-f n

SU/TED for the

; c V ^' t

, V . -WJ _,

v>i' ^

lit s.

-1

h ^ Diving for sea life in the icy Pacific is a year-around ob fhr Japan's amas. They wear protective rubber suitsan Innova-tion from the days when they worked only . in summer and in topless bathing suits.

V-VsS

OK f*

r. X' ';

V % ^

U -'V

he amas of Japan have taken on a. new look in work clothes. Amas are the women divers who earn their living gathering abalone.seawcecl^and i other sea life from the ocean floor.

These women worked in toplessbathing suits long before the style made a big splash in the fashion ndtsti^. They were dealt an unwelcome setback several years ago when local c^ficials ordered them to don tops because they thought it improper fo ^ about bare-breasted. The girls complied, but complained the shirts were cumbersome.-

Now, the amas of Nemoto, a small fishing village 50 miles south of ToJ<yo, are gladly covering up from head to toein frogmen's diving suits and fins. The suits are made of sponge rubber and isuate the girls so they can continue diving throughout the winter. They previously stopped diving from November to March because of near-freezing weather.

Fishing unions had to step in to limit the number of divers working the year around, fearing the winter diving would deplete the supply of marine life. Concessions were made in Nemot, however, and 26 amas are now allowed to gather seafood and seaweed in the winter. The amas n^t about $8.30 worth of seafood daily in the winter months. In other monthk, amas in frogmens suits earn about^27.80 dailyabout twice that of divers without suits. *

The girls do not use scuba tanks, only face masks. That may be the next step progress may take in the diving life of the amas.

iVXjfjv vj{ ' '

Ama sets out seaweed to dry in sun. They dive for abalone, seaweed and other salable sea life.

1^' ^

V'.'

'W'-

^!A

W> ^ if

i .T

^jiAf '

//C f ^ ^

Trudging home from |

ilms,

*p-

'Wy

ama high-steps in ^ ''/i swim fins. Girls carry ^ <o< 'gf, nets, baskets used to hold their catch.

. V

MMi

'# v4

4- i ,'4

. . // /.V ^-y, /

Skin-tight diving suit is tugged on over long cotton underwear foe. added winter warmth.

- A1 3%

Powdering a protective suit it a part of the ama's homework.

This

Week's AP PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Mitsunorl Chlclta.

iMHieaiKMHMi Mt^iaggEBaaKMBBaicaMif r ^ 1

-::,, iJiS^^igna

at*!

* BilV

Hiere NO fooling ^ "where wonders never

'' ' '1 '' I \ V

HOrtfYCim TtNUMZKp) (HALF Ot WNQHI

WOODLAND

;

rV,

14lh STREET ft NEW BERN HWY

(1^ CENT SUCES ROAOVED)

PRICES EFFECnVi APRIL I, 2, 3

SWIFT PREMIUM ROLLED RUMP

ROAST

All GristI And Fat Removed

LITTLE

PIG

SALE

FRESH PIG HALF OR WH01 lb. 29<

FRESH SHOULDERS & SIDES .. 33

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OR SERVICE

l-f: er 'V.S:-

-1'

IMIiw, OrMiivilfo, N. C-Wedhesdsy^ March 31, IMS

Donalcl Barr Clitclaay''a

xelting' new historical no^l

HIEKS !? IFIll^^

|?wi. th Mfri MMiabsd br Crown PuM talara. 'Im. O UM by Xtoeald Barr CihidMjr. Dliinbtitaa by lany Faatarae BarnUoale

CHAPTER i UEOtENANT Ytle wu Insuf-feraUe. Ha roared. He snorted. He chook hla Hato. He was the British Uon gone berierk. the epitoma of a& that was worst about mlUtansm.

By his boorishness and bad manners, by the vehemence with .which he insisted that the Foiv bearanoe and all her crew and officers be turned over as prisoners to the British Navy, as well as by his assumption of prejudice on the part of the Governor, he lost Ids case before ever he had fairly stated it. *

Ba was not even wearing a sword,

The presence of ladles meant nothing to him. and he was mouthing his ridiculous incriminations as he" crossed the court, before he had arrived at the group by the rampart. He was so noisy, indeed, that Ezra Bond deduced that he was afraid.

The Governor, who had been all amiability a moment before, interrupted in icy accents.

Please show your papers, and after that I may or may not give you pennis6i(i to submit your plea. Unless youd rather have me throw you out?

It did something'to sober the man, who remained truculent but no longer loud.

A seamstress and a hairdresser had been at his heels, and the two ladies gladly seized this chance to make their departure. Ezra and the Governor bowed them away. Yale simply went on scowling.

A few minutes later the three men were in an office-like room in the residence, which adjoined the fort. The Governor sat down, but be did not offer chairs to his

elsewhere, r biwwlinat. statem^s

lUests. Understandably he w*fi angry, for his dignity had beui ruffled, his rank flouted.

If you gentlemoa have a guar rel you must take it elsewhere This is no tavern for Now, Ill take your informally, and if I think such action is called for ril later get you to sign affldavite and to support these with the attestations of members of your respective crews.

But it's not likely that well need to go that far. You understand anyway, both of you. that I can take no official action here. I can only pass on to my superiors at The Hague what you two tell me. Anjrthlng further must come' from them. And in the meanwhile you two are both free to C(nne and go as you please. Unless, he added grimly, there should happen to be another exploslra of disrespect.

Seated behind a carved mahogany desk, upright, attentive, no-ver smiling, he heard them out, first Yale, then Ezira Bwid. He asked no question and to(^ no notes.

What happens on the high seas, he reminded them several times, is none of my business unless ft happens to a Dutch citizen. 3ut go on.

The stories were, much the same, fhe only real difference being as to which si^ had first fired in anger. Lieutenant'Yales contention was that the pursuit shots were no more than hail-ers, demands that the other veo-sei heave to for examination.

dlfferanoe, go far aa he could see. Each vessel had been flying ita proper oolorSk each was acting wRhln its wartime right*.

*41 will make out my report later In the day,** De i Oraeff said. Re rose. You are free to go now, gentlemen. I trust you to keep the peape. If not. you wlll.^be treated' Just like anybody else, whether Dutch or visitor. Good afternoon and thank you.

Yale, whose inood had changed, actually bowed, though only after he saw Ezra doing so. They went out side by side, not speaking, each uneasHy conscious of the other. Ezra would have preferred to Unger, in the hope of seeing Lady Helen Ashley again, but he could see the loedc in Governor de Oraeffs attitude. The Governor must display the strictest impartiality. An Invitation to Ezra to remain would be improper in the circumstances.

Outside the door. Lieutenant Yale, a different man, sunk now In gloOTi. sighed prodigiously.

WeU, he said, and his voice was as black and bitter as gall, so IU be recaUed for court-martial.**

What in the world for? You did everjrthing you could.

*I lost.**

That wasnt your fault.**

*You dont understand the British Navy, mister. Second-place it Just cant sec. If you dont win, no matter what the odds are against you, youre a coward and a traitor and you

Number^ Cases Tried In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charle* H. Whedhee disposed.of the foUowlng osses in Munlcl^ Reoorderis Court March gg:

Floyd Johnson, Negro, Rt.4. Box 11, OreenvlUe, operating under the influence,,verdict not guilty; daniage to personal property, verdict not guilty; careless and recklesa driving, M days Jail and roads, suspended on condition thitt he surrender drivers license to clerk, not operate motor vehicle for IS mont^ unless and until restitution is made for damages done not in any

event for 18 days, pay $88 cost dodueted; damage to r property/ verdict not r Louie Adama, Rt. S, G public drunkenness, ooni ^ James Floyd Johnson.

Rt. 4, Box 21, GreenviUe, uo operators lioonse, driving too fast for existing conditions, verdict not guilty of no operators license, plead guilty to driving too fast for existing conditions, pay cost.

James Fields Brewlngton, Negro, 1710 8. Pitt St., operating under the influence, 90 days Jail and roads, sujspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $100 and coot, not operate moUx vehicle tor 18

Re never did go ashore these days without the sword strapped around his middle. R gave him a lift of ccmlldence, as did too the Pleasant sound of being | to clerk.

addressed as ^captain.** ! Lorenza Ebron, Negro, 1409 W.

n was' soon thereafter on a sixth St., no operators Ucense, trip ashore that he learned that La^ Helen Ashley was gone,

18th St., assauU with deadly weapon. 80 days Jail And roads, suspended on condition that shs pay for Hospital $10, pay lor Dr. Thomas H. Patterson $80, pay opit. not harm, molsst or threaten Maggie Pope.

Emmet Vleyd Peaden, lis N. Jarvis St., improper equipment, verdict not guilty. ^

Edward Earl Chapman, Negro. ' . 1, Box 100, Orlmesland, king alcoholic beverage in Uo. pay $80 cost deducted, .asper Darden, Negro, 1211 W . bird St.. fall to display city tags, pay $5 on cost.

* Adrin L. King, Negro. Kinston, fail to stop for^red Tight, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the coet.

Benjamin Wiley Beasley, Rt. 8. White Mler Park. faU to stop for red Ufnt, verdict not guilty.

David Rodrick Bullock, Rt. 2. Greenville, fail to stop for red Ught. yerdlct not guilty.

Floyd KRe. 2621 Jefferson Dr.. violation of trailer ordinance and

Fifth Speaker In Lenten Series

WlUiam 8. Page, President of WELS. Kinston. President of WOOL, Goldsboro, and Secretary of WITN-TV, Washington will bo the guest speaker In the With trf the Lenten Series Coffee and conversation at St. Paul's Epls-

nol pressed with leave.

Walter Vernon Peaden, Rt, 5. having with several other St. jBox 149, Greeuville. speeding too Kitts residents chartered an in- fast for existing conditions, ver-terisland schooner that already diet not guilty.

far out to sea. phuup i^arry Chaney, Rt. 2.

Dobson, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit of 35 mph

at hurt. R was true that he had no claim on her, and that she was under no obligation to

Ezra Insl^ed that they ^re broken. Oh. Ill have a

aimed at the stern of the itll be simply for

bearance, the plain Intent being to cripple the sloops steering apparatus. Not that it made any

ACROSS 1. Rice paste ' 4. Conito tree ' 7. Branches

11. Edge of a pitcher

12. Spawn of . flrfi'

! 13. Epochs 14. Jails 16. Ship canvas ! 17. Against I IB. Fit for j human con-' sumption ^ 20. Make suitable

22. Carpet

23. Cmrrelative of neither

24. Twilight

28. Dispossess

31. Bom

32. Black cuckoo

33. Special skill

35. Packing case

38. Vandal

39. Malaria

40. Of the skull

44. lively dance

45. One: Ger.

46. Pair

47. Hardy heroine

48. Period

49. Evergreen tree

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Eng.

bullfinch

2. Russ, village

3. Outer imit skin

4. Facade

Far time 22 min.

AT J0w$mtvm

3J39

/ 5. Charged ( parole 'w C^dness

7. R inquish

8. Sircet urchin

9. Letters 10. SmaU

island 15. Soak up ,

19. Payable

20. Including

21. Female antelope

24. Indicated

25. Foolishness

26. Ship-.sha{ed clock

27. Obtain

29.rey " badgers

30. Cadmus* daughter

33,Intone

34. Sprint

35. Wagoo^.

36. Askew

37. Bitter herbs

41. Kind of coffee

42. Windmill . sail

43. Deq>

forms sake. Nobodyll listen to what I have to say.

It seems to me a mighty silly way of doing things, Ezra cried.

Yale shrugged.

*Thats the British Navy ,for you.

It was stabbing, the sight of this stocky young man face to face with a blasted cw^r as he stood, despondent, in the brilliant West Indian sunshine. Ezra still disliked the lieutenant, but he could not help pitying him.

See here,* he said, I dont know whether this would be of any help to y(Hi, but if you want me to Ill go before a notary here and make out a statement to the effect that you certainly did everything you could for your vessel, and that the fire and explosion were the result of a freak accident. Sure TU do that. And whats more, IH get my men to sign it too/all of the ones that can write.**

Yale shook a sad head. He' went on down the steps.

It wouldnt do any good,* he said. Theyre going to break me anyway.

He did not even thank Ezra.

him, and that he had known i which state accepts oiv^vice of anyway, known all along, that arresting officer, let tnB^prayer her ultimate deetination was the | for Judgment be continued on neighboring Island of 8t. Kitts. | payment of the cost.

R was true too that she had thanked him, imd handsomely, for what little he was able to do

for her. All the same, she might at least have left him some word of farewell, perhaps a note. Maybe she thought that this uncouth pirate couldnt- read.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

sanitary laws, let the prayer for months, surrender drivers license judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Mable McGowan Tripp, Rt. 2, Box 5,14, Greenville, fall to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Sam Junior Cretas, 1408-A Washington'St., assault on minor, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended op condition that h not harm, molest or threaten Bobby Simmons, Pay for Mildred Simmons $g, pay for Bobby Simmons $10, pay $25 cost deducted.

Robert L. Grewie, Negro, Rt. J5, Bethel, Indecent exposure, rdict not guilty.

Pratt, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, Indecent exposure, verdict' no| guilty. .

Allen Grice, Negro. 102 N. Side St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and *roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. Willie James Short, Negro,

, Dalton Earl Standi. 309 Paris Ave., operating under thi influence, 90 days Jail and loads. suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $100 and cost, not operate^motor vehicle for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court.

Melba DuiM*ee, Negro, 404 W.

804 Vandeitilt Lane, fail to yield right of way. verdict not guilty.

Tom Daniels. Negro, Rt. 2. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days Jall vflnd roads, suspended on pajrn^ent of $20 cost deducted.

Elbert Allen, Negro, 720 Vanderbilt Lane, fail to yield right of way, nolle prossed.

Freddy Eason Coltraln. 409 Arbor St., fail to reduce speed, nolle pressed.

Judy Redda Speight, 214 Rutledge Rd., faU to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgement be continued on payment !of the coat.

I Dbnnle Ray Paramore, 134 Chestnut St., passed stopped school bus. pay $25 cost deducted.

! Walter Lee Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 592. Ayden, fail to stop for red Tight, let the prayer for Judg-! ment be continued on payment of the cost.

George B. Haddock. 1210 Chestnut St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted.

Mary A. Whiteside, Negro, 1205 Wade St., drinking alcoholic beverage in public, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of the cos4^

Raymond Bryant Jr.. Negro, Box 143, Winterville, drunk, 30 days Jail -^and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

oopal Church beginning gt 8;no p.m. Thurdiay evenlug.

A netive oKlrosse Point. Mich, igan. Pggo moved to Klnftou l.i 1947. Since that time, in addlt'o i to hli radio and television acii. vitiM.^F4ge hM been Intert^ud In community affairs, He i a Past President of the Klnrtnn Junior Chamber of Commercp, The Rotary Club, Tht Execni Ciiib, Chamber of Commerce,

C. Association of Broadcu ers. He had been a-member of the City Council and Chalnnan of Kinston Redevelopment.

The publlo is invite to parti, clpate in the Informal dlscueV.on of Pages personal mtperience an active Christian Lawman. Tn addition M) his business caree and hte^namunity life, Page s former vestryman of St. Marys Episcopal CSiurch, Kinston, f.ud he has served as Senior Wardf-i. He is a former member of the ' Executive GouncU of the Diocese of East Carolina and is currently Chairman of the Departme:it Promotion. The meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on the Third Street entrance of St. Pauls Church beginning at 8:00 p,m. Tliursday.

Appointed To C&A Positions"

FARMVILLE Ctolllns & Alk-mans Bangor Division has announced the appointments of Bill Thompson as manager of plant engineering and William James as supervisor of knitting malnte. nance at the companys plant here. Both have been members of C&As Parmville staff since last fall.

Prior to Joining the Parmvtile operation, Mr. Thompson was associated with C&A in Pen Argyl. Pennsylvania. Mr. James was previously associated with J. P. Stevens.

in a Bright New Look!

LATER in the day Ezra bought another coat, apricot silk with silver thread facings, and at the same time he bought , a, i^ir .dX fa^ cuffs .piad -of real Mechlin. Coat and lace alike might well have been loot from some long-since sunken ship, but they were in good condition; and at Statia you didnt ask to many questions.

He had the Moses repainted and the oars varnished so that they would flash In the Zunllght. In the sternsheet he fitted a Jauntily raked ensign pole, on which, w;hen he went back and forth from ship to shwe, he would mount, the Stars and Stripes.

|6SS J0116S C^ssoib j a xioli^i^us bean EBo6roJ#^v witii

6auce, and layers of taste-tempting Jesse Jones franks I

HOTAIt

OPERATION

DOC/.

It won*f hurt to mv* 10% from eacti piyclick. Those who do My they never miss It ... . and it surely helps to mak* your dreams come true. Sive regularly at Home Sayings & Loan Association.

Remember . . ^'Your Future Security Is Our Business^

Be sure to open your accouht pn or before April 10 and earn a full 3 month Dividend, June 30.

PAYING 4%% DIVIDEN

Home Savings

Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street

Countiy-Styfc/Sausage with Corn: A delightful feast of sausage and com, with homemade goodness guaranteed to satisfy the hungriest appetite!

the Jesse Jones hiLclions'/ For recipes o the a disliesand dozens more-rjust drop a sft'or

Ipf.f pr fn* - - - __

Jesse Jones Spaghetti Casserole: New dimensi<jn for an old Italian favorite; cubes of Jesse Jones bologna simmered in a tangy neT^auce!

Now Jesse Jones meat products are sporting bright new red-and-yellow wrappers; that makes Vnf easier to spot at your favorite, meat counter! Yes, the famous Jesse Jones package has changed, but thaf nourishing, meaty flavor is still as taney and

delicious as ever I . V

- ,

Next time you'r^ at yuur grocery store or hupt-r-market, look for these sparkling new symhpls of old-fashioned goodness. And while you're at it, why not plan to try sonic of these brand-new liieal ideas fi um

letter to:

Miss Elizabeth Wilson Jesse Jones Sausatie Co. Gamer, N.C.

Your recipe books will be Sent immediately, 'liliy not write todui

V'-,.

IClaasifiid

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 31, 1965Fuller Fans Twelve In 3-1 Greenville

Stas Pleased At Buc Gnd Progress

Head Footbjill Coach Clarence Stasavlch la well pleased with the progress the Pirates have made during the first 13 practice essions o spring football drills.

"Our workouts have been highly satisfactory thus far, as we have directed our attention to getting two platoons ready for next falls campaign. We have solved several personnelsprobleme and have succeeded in finding ijeveral satisfactory replacements for the seniors we are losing. Our next six sessions will be devoted primarily to getting our quads ready for next fall and the Purple and Gold game which will be played Saturday, April 10th, commented Stasavlch.

During a heavy forty minute control scrimmage last Saturday the first unit offense scored 5 spectacular touchdowns over the second defense squad. The big man in the backfleld was tail

back. George Richardson, who threw 4 TD*s; two strikes being to blocking back Norman Swindell. one tor 50 yards and one for 5 yards; another to end Pete Crane for 20 yards: and one to wingback Robert ElUs for 25 yards. Fullback Dave Alexander scored the fifth tally for the first unit on a five yard plunge.

Stasavlch cited guards Walter Bostic and Kevin Moran; center Johnny Crew as the standouts for the first offense unit and listed the top man for the defense squad as end John MCPhaul; tackles Jay Andrews, Michael Cannon, and BUI Regan; and end Paul Schnurr.

The Purple and Gold Game which wUl be played In Ficklen Stadium on Saturday, AprU 10 wUl conclude spring drills and It is expected that the game wUl draw several thousand interested Pirate fans from Eastem^^Caro-lina.

Exhibition Baseball

Only Washington Pun Is Disputed By Rose

'WASHINGTON Rose High School rode the pitching arm of Steve Fuller to Its third straight victory yeSte|(}ay Washington fell, 8-1.

Rose trailed most of

tqn tied in knoto at the plate. The big Junior lefthandc

l^ca w /*.- '-w ~

first Inning, and the lone run.

two

Williams, cf .....

T. Smith, 8b .....

D. Taylor, 3b ....

Jarman, lb ......

..0

Jones. 2b ........

I Hudson, c .......

I J. Smith, e ......

Puller, p .........

Totals ......

, Washington

^ Boyer, 2b

Boyd, cl .........

Waters, as .......

Langley, e ......

, D. Gray, p ...... .

' Stalls, lb ........

r Hardee, ph ......

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesdays Results $ Cincinnati 7, Minnesota 8 Baltimore 5, Houston 1 ^Chicago, A. 2, Los Angeles. N, 0

MUwaukee 12, Kansas City 5 Pittsburgh 12. Washington 7 St. Louis 4, New York. A, 8 Chicago, N, 12, Cleveland 9 San Francisco 6, Boston 0 Los Angeles, A, 5, Seattle, PCL, 1

Thursdays Games Cincinnati vs, Minnesota at Orlando Los Angeles, N, vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater New York, N, vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Port Myers St. Louis vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota

Chicago, N. vs. San Francisco at Phoenix '

Boston vs..Cleveland at Scottsdale Kansas City vs. Washington at Bradenton Los Angeles, A, vs. Seattle. PCL, at Brawley, Calif.

Thursday's Sports

WilUam & Mary at BOC (tennis)

WiUIam & Mary at ECC (golf)

Ithaca at East Carolina Kinaton, Jacksonville at Rose (track)

rav. 8b ^ Drake, if ..., Hodgea, If .. Watson, rf .. NoUey, ph .. Anderson, pr Duckett, rf .

Totals .. Greenville ., Washington .

00 100 2-8 . 8

100 000 0-1 8

LOB-G 4. W 4. B-Boyd, M. Gray. 2bClark. 8bWllUami,

BBJones.

Puller, (W)

ER H 80 BB

PBLangley.

ALMOST OUT . . . Rose High SihooKs first b e t e m a n. Grant Jarman stretches to get the pick-off to from Steve Fuller li^yeterday' game with Wah-Ington. An unidentified Wahington player dive ba^n to get the bag ut in time. Roe won, 3-1, behind 12-trikeout pitching by Fuller. (Reflector Photo)_

Kansas

Headed

Gty

For

Rumored

Milwaukee

Roy Pace of the Pittsburgh Pirates has made 439 consecutive appearances as a relief pitcher, a major league record.

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - The question of the day in Kansas City was;

"Wm Charles O. Finley move his mule, peacocks, bird dog, rabbitsand American League baseball club to Milwaukee at the end of the 1965 season?

The question was asked repeatedly by newsmen Tuesday after Frank Lane. Finleys onetime general manager, said hed bet all the tea in CtxtA that Plqley is "drooling at the mouth and planning to:move

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the As to Milwaukee %fter the Braves move to Atlanta.

Finley never gave a flat yes or no answer twice, saying, "I dont wish to add any dignity to any silly. Idiotic statements by Mr. Frank Lane.

He said this after an hour-long meeting with the baseball committee of the cniamber of Com-jnercfi.. EarlieiL in Jhe day, at a

press conference which Finley had called to introduce his new mascot, Charley O., a handsome mule, the As owner replied: "Theres nothing to answer. Prodded again, he said:

"Thats what makes me mad about you guys, we came out here on a nice day to show you the mule. I told you the mule would answer questiwis.

The trainer, at Finleys behest, asked the mule the Milwaukee queetmi eight times for benefit of photographers. Its answers wdre IncpnslstentV ^ besCv

Aftei. ctosed meeting.

week ago to offer help for the season ticket drive, which is laggtog.

After the mule press conference, Finley told a luncheon club the As would Jump from last place to fifth this season.

Finley and the city signed a four-year contract In February, 1964 after long and bitter lease negotiations during i which he attenjpted tp move' the club. Lane ^tled Ws back salary lit Finley last year for ill3j9b0 during a federal district in Chicago.

John'Latshaw, presidenta, of the chamber.~at beside Finley and told newsmen the As owner stated in the meeting "he has not talked to Milwaukee *dlrefctly or Indirectly nor has any of his representative or theirs been In contact witb. him.

Finley said he had asked for the meeting with the chamber a

Bullets Gain

Weston Finals

Pirate Golfers Gain Rout Over W. Mainland

hit off Puller. Then Tommy Langley singled to pu| Waters on second. Don Gray then slapped the ball to center, but John Williams made a great play and fired to the plate, toward which Waters was headed.

The ball beat Waters, but the umpire signaled "safe before Waters actually reached the plate, and. brought a protest from Rose fans.

Prom that point on, however, Washington was stymied, getting only two more men on base, via v^ks. ^

Rc-se, meanwhile, had Its troubles at the plate, not getting a man on* until the fourth, when Jerry dark slammed a double, then scored on Williams triple, to tie it up.

Then in the top of the seventh, with one out, Grant Jarman drew a walk and took second on a passed ball. Mlt-cheU Jones hit to third, and Jarman was caught In a run down and tagged out, while Jones reached first safely.

Jones then stole sec<Mid and Jimmy Smith hit a deep fly to center, which Jimmy Boyd caught for the third out, but then dropped, allowing Jones to score and Smith to reach second. Puller then hit to third, but the ball again got away from the defensive man, and Smith came in with the third

The Phants, now 8-0 In the conference, travel to Kinston on Friday, In a big test of their ability.

Greevme AB R B RBI

Beaman, rf ...... 4 0 0

Clark, 8S ......... * 1 1

Braxton. If ...... 3 0 0

BOYS . . . IT'S NEW

And You Will Find I Al . . .

Bloxmt-Harvey

Boyi' Dept. ^

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The Pirate golfers rolled to a 25^ to IMi victory over Western Maryland yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The Bugs took every match to

East Carolina Netters Get By

East Carolinas tennis team downed Rider yesterday, $-4. The match was started on Monday, but not completed untU yester-

BALTIMORE (AP) - Kev n Loughery hardly deserves to be called the unsung hero of the Baltimore Bullets. Not any more.

The 6-foot-3 playmaker has been a take-charge guy in the National Basketball Association playoffs, capping his surge with 31 points and six assists Tues-day" nightas""the--Bullets whipped the S^. Louis Hawks 109-103 and advanced *to the Western Division finals.

Baltimore polished off St. Louis 3-1 in the best-of-5 series, after finishing eight games behind the Hawks In regular season play.

The PhllldeS^r feFTliai A chance * to acoompllkh ih same feat In the E stern Division semifinals, Philadelphia finished third, eight games behind Cincinnati, but the 76ers take a 2-1 series edge into tonight's fourth game In PWladel-phia.

points In four games is only one less than club leader Don Ohl.

Loughery, who. equaled h s NBA one-game high, said, "I was really up for this game . . sky high'. I was yelling. at my wife all day.-

The Bullets open their best-of-7 series in Los Angeles against the Western Division champion Lakers Saturday night.

gain the victory. Tom RUey was day because of showers delay-

the days ^^th a 75.

Summary:

ing the match.

The Bucs captured four of the

Gary Mull (ECC) defeated Jim six singles matches, and one of

Reck, 3-0.

the doubles events to take the.

Oak City Kine Slams Belvoir

Shappy Bradner (E(X) defeat- .victory, ed King Hill. 3-0. Summam -

PhU Somers (ECC) defeated | Coyle (R) defeat^ Shaw, 6-4.

*^Tom Riley (ECO defeated! Cooke (EC(^) defeated Zaeh,

Guthrie i^C) defeated!^ HigS (ECO defeated Conte,

Li6S Ciirl^ton 62t 64.

Charles- Puiley (ECC) defeated Starr (ECO defeated Recoon, Allpn Feiielson. 3-0. 2-6, 6-3, 6-4,

Western Maryland took the Koch (R) defeated Amick, 6-2,

drnrrwintfcm~bes^

CUSTOM

SLACKS-

55%fDACRON 45% WOOL TROPICAL

front nine.

Special Drag Race Set For Kinstqn

A special drag event, featuring NASCAR-banned engines will be held Sunday at the

OAK CITYOak City smo^

eied Belvoir.*FfllkJai>4 in i'tiie -

Jester- Rtchard

ay, lO-iri, . nf T?onHlpfnan will mppt.

Belvotrs lone run came in the fifth inning. Robin Coggl|is singled, was sacrificed to second and reached third on an error. He scored on a fielder\s choice.

Petty of Randleinan will meet Don Nicholson of Atlanta, Ga."

Petty will drive his 1965 Plymouth Barracuda, equipped with a hemi engine. Nicholson, in

five more in the fourth, two in

Loughery, in his flrst full season as a strter, was the fifth high scorer oh "the HuHets With

1,024 points and he was chosen to gain the big victory, the unsung Hero In a ballot con- Belvoir 000 010 0 1 3 3

ducted near the end of the sea- (4)

Witherlngton. C. Meeks (4)

.-.In..the_.pl|iyoff8, he leads the .and Owens; Whitley and Baze-

Bullets with 16 aisslsii and His 87 ... ...... -

Oak Stv Picked up five runs a 1965 Comet equipped with an orTe m the third, overhead cam heml. will be . i...... t., out to beat him.

Well^ (ECC) defeated Stenger 7-5, 7-9, 7-5.

Coyle-Detrick (R) defeated Shaw-Starr, 7-5,6-2.

Hignife-Cooke (ECC) defeated Conte-Zaeh, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. Koch-Stengel (R) bj default.

-t-jf. .

Eastern Hockey ^eague Tuesdays Result Championship Nashville 5, Long Island 0, Nashville leads best-of-7 series, 103.

Today Game

No game scheduled. Thursdays Game

Nashville at Lomr Island.-------

quarter-mile in 10:36 seconds, a speed of 136 miles per hour.

In addition, the regular drag events will be held.

Time trials get underway at -l-.pjmi.w .wJlb 3 i

Saad's Shoe Shop

"proifi^r Expert^flerricr All Work Guaranteed Service While You WaK Located In College

View Cleaners Main Plant

NeW High School

Track Mark Set

WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - A tremendous bur.st of speed in the last 440 yards carried Jim Ryun of Wichita East to a national high RChool record-shattering 4;04.4''^mllc run Tuesday night In an outdoor Invitational track meet.

K AklklCMIKiriKlA U

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

SHIRLEY'S

G^RGETOWNE 'BARBER SHOP

621 Cotanche 8t. lame M. (Jim) Shirley, Mgr.

^ BHIy McLawhorn ^

All I sai(j was: > ^

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\TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS

iVCRY MAN NEEDS SIACKS MAKE YpUf SELECTION NOW.

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OTHER SLACKS PRICED PROM $7.B

Blount^Harvey

Carolina Looks South Carolina

Like Champion But Coming On Strong

By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

North Carolinas Tar Heeki are hitting like iavoritea should and South Carolina's Gamecocks look more and more Mke a prime challenger for the defending champion Tar Heels hi the approaching Atlantic Coaat ConlSareace baseball race,

While North ^ Carolina (2-0) blasted Colgate for, 16 hits and tri 18-3 victory Tueeday. South

Carolina fot the proper blend of hitting and pitchinp in a 6-2. 5-0 sweep of Yale that ran the Gamecocki record to 6-1.

Elsewheit', Wake Forest whipped Duke 3-1 in a morning game pi the Florida Slate Tournament but lost 2*C to Michigan i ftate in 13 innl^s In the after- noon. Duke completed a l<ing day with an ll-l setback j/the handi of the host

Semi

Six Teams^Loo Like Co22en^i^rsOrioles

Chance

' i \

Clemson's ircord slipped to 2- Michigan BUte, the Deaciro 2 as three Tiger pitchers gave Steve Wreim allowed no WU for Ohio UnivtifsMy 15 hits in a 6-3 oix ipnto*. The Brartaiu acorrt Bobcat victory at Clemson. the winning ntna in the 13th o

reliever Don Rich.

Florida sute clubbed Duke for 13 biU and Seminole lefty Mary Strtngfellow handcuffed the Blue Devil.

. ----- jn today. Wake and

sophomore lefthandei, Eddie - xxntr coijthnicd play hr the-Flor-

Ida State Tourney. Yale wa at

six Yale hits In the ^cond game Carolina, Cornell at N C.

and was helped by D^y Scar- Colgate at Virfinla.

pa's two-run triple. ^ Maine at Maryland, and South

Joe .Seplc and Torn Pett^w {Carolina opened play with

stroked key lnglcA4nAvake i Brown. Ohio ., and William Forest's two-run third toning, i and Mary In the three-day Co-

Ronnic Lanibi homer featured a five-n'n fourth inning for South CaroUiva in its fiit gamt with Yale which got only tw(j hits off the Gamecocks sophomore- lefthander, Eddie Chester. Jack Pittman scattered

enough to edgp Duke. Against lumbia Festival tourney.

By WitL GBIMSLEY Aisoclated Prc Sport Writer NEW Yomc (AP) Boxing cometowck boom found a new and txclUng tiger today In Joie Toi re.. the piston puncher who hammered Ms way to the llgfrt-heavywelght championship and threw down the gauntlet to Onfh*f Clay.

*1 %tnt Muhammad All. the Bihyetr-old Puerto Rkro-born Hew Yoriter Wurled alter be had given the master boxer, Willie Pastrano. an uninerdful beating and had been named winner by a technical knockout in the ninth round.

Pastrano lost his 175-poMnd| title while sitting - bloody and battered on bis stool between | the nhittrwnd 10th rounds. de-^ clsioD of mercy by referee John- j ny LoBlanco.

The cbdhipton handlers let out a loud and bitter protest but Pastrano said huskily to his dressing room: It was a tost | decision. I took a terrible* beating. I-may never fight again."

Feel Have To Get AL

Good

Flag

By HAL BOCK pitcher Ray 'Herbert from the

Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago WhUe Aox. Manager

Gene Mauch needs a tightened The National Leagoe Green * defense, especially at third base Book, guide to the senior cir- where Rookie of the Year Rich-j ^twcA tvmrw thi;

^cuits 10 teams, boasts jo its le Allen led the league in er- By JOE REICIILER baseman Brooks Robinson, year, has iwny

cover that just three clubs have rors. . Associated Press Sports Wr ter Most Valuable Player to the

managed to repeat as pennant 1 Cincinnati grabbed pitcher, ao t .-i. i/ ^ f ^ n!^ th Jaw hand i

winners.in the last 20 years. Let 1 Roger Craig and outfieldeA MIAMI AP) - Last spring t^ls year. I I

that be "a waniing to the world I Charlie James in the sw-ap with fHank Bauer j hope for him to be better, he ^thpaw ^

champions Stv Louis Cardinals. , St. Louis for Purkey. ; place finish in the American in Annina I

The Cards, who ^merged from i San^ Francisco has WllUe i League lor his Banlmote On- And he also thinks this will be return to his 20-game w nning I

baseball ever

AvrlterforriSTb^n^^^ ! .U the w.y. - !2i:arwmmufT4YT

Clubs shape up as strong The Giants, under new Man- the pennant-winning m*w xoia

threats.

Pitching appears to be Balti- , McNaUy. Frank Bertatoa. Dar-ager Herman Franks, need Yankees. ' mores strongest weapon, but j old Knowles, Jim P^^

pmiaaeipnia Cincinnati ana comebacks from shortstop Jose 'We ^t ran out of g^. may be a hitch in it. Wally veteran Mike '

Sarprandio ^o Tong Pagan and outfielder Willie Me-1 rock-Ja<fed manager said. Too , Bunker. lit-year-old _ phenom making strong bids for a start-,

san^rrancisco.^Jtno, ^ ^.^,1 | ,jad it wasn't, a 14U-game sea-, -on 19 of 24 decisions last mg berth. ___

Milwaukee has a strong young son. We would have won it. pitching staff, the best catcher I figured Jackie Brandt foi in the league in Joe Torre and 60-70 runs batted In, Norm Si-

aseS"* stT^es?'"p\chTng 1 to'pfco'cX "^hSe' 1 So^Xurfor^ Some ^

staff, and Milwaukee, with con-! age was second best in

Philadelphia, Cincinnati and

_an Francisco, _____,

St. Louis, all had a shot at the Covey as well as bullpen help, pennant going into the final frantic weekend of play last year, figure to stay near the top this season. Los Angeles, with

The.tbmp* ad cwHrwverstol

ending climaxed an unprecedented title doobllieder at Madison Square Otrdai thM earlkr saw Emile Orlfflth su<^ oessiully defpfid hii weUeri weight crown with a imanimous 15-round decision over the rugged but outclassed Jose Star We.

A erowd of 16.113 pld 6336^96 for the twin bin of fare a record gate for the musty mid-town arena and signaled a continuing boom for the aport that once waa belieted on Its death bed^

Most of the cheers were for Torres, a superbly bultt. otive-skinned atWete of 26 who had banged around the middle-Mil ranks

winSaw Satfwf Assgsfwsewrw-w-#

lor a half-d<nen yeara without a chance, and who waa a 6-5 underdog against Pastrano.

'Dstog a peck-a-boo fighting style and lashing out wHh a left that was like an adders strike and almoat as deadly he gave the classy Miami Beach fighter an awesome beating.

In the fourth and fifth rounds he brought blood wHh aavage bolts to the head, and to the sixth be unleashed a left that sent his glove crashing Into Pas-tranos libs.

Never before in 13'i years of fighting' had any man knocked Pastrano to bis Imees.

A look of agonlzlnK pain, and surprise, came to the champions face as he slumped to his knees and sagged into the middle strand of^he ropes. The

New York^ Athletic Commission doctor, Dr. Harry Kleiman, rushed Into the ring and looked anxiously at the fallen boxer.

Pastrano rose shakily at the count of nine and hung on. He lasted the rest of the sixth

round, then three more before he w'obbled to his corner at the end of the ninth.

Referee LoBlanco gave the

champion one look and then

wvd mi ihw tgW

FBStranoa manager, Angeto Dundee, and tralntr, Gross, objected strongly. , ^

The referee <dn I fvcn watt for the doctor to comt to the nmr DOiidee ggW-J!* right to atop the fight.

They found no support from their fighter. Pasrano, who. almost an hour lator. spoke softly tlupufb his botterod features: . . A

It was a just declsltm. I Just didnt have It. I fought a tcmble fight and I took a real beatlw Adted if he wanted another shot at Torrea, Pastrano blanched and aakl: ,

Any man who takes a Ucldng llkf^ I got should think t^c beloTf gettlnf back In^e ring, I may never figW again.

The referee said he made the decision on his own alter Dr. laeiman had inatructed him to be cai-eful that Pastrano dldn t take too much additional punishment. . , ,

Pastrano had notWng left, I had to stop it.*' the referee said.

Dr. Kleiman saW the referee was tostmed. 1 was .tost entering the Ting. he said. I may have topped it myself but the referee has fall control.

The (Victory was the 35th for Torres, son of a trucker. The

former Puerto RJcan has lost

only one boiit. a knockout at the hands of Florentino Fernandez In 1963. and he has tied one.

It was the I3tb lo.ss for Pastrano, who has won 63 and

drawn eight in a career started when he was 15 years old. He is now' 29.

gUSls, a 36-yaar-Md New Yorker Who waa bom in Cuba.

The ^ haniplon sacmcd to come alive to the loth and he wan every round thereafter with a fhtrp. devgatating attack. But toe after Stable, who

never has %en knocked but, on the floor. . ^ ^

He was tough butMm in-cUned ta be lazy. Griffith said.

May See Mickey In Snow Shoes

MINNEAPOLIS St. Paul, Minn. (AP) - iVlren major league basnball Cme to iji.s north country wSare spring sometimes reluctant, cynics locked forward to the spectace of Mickey Mantle ^some day rounding aecond base'in snow-shoes.

Thig, if ever, could hr the

The Yantejes ope * against the Twlna Itere to 13 days.

Thr<% feet o! snow ha.s been strlppad frow the turf of Metropolitan- Stadfum- There was*a six-lnch layr of Ice under the mow.

In this most-cussed winter in recent Minnesota history, the temperature has dropped below -zero for 48 days most recently on March- 24. the fourth day of spring. The record for .such things is 50 days.

40T OF HOSPITAL

SANTA MONA, Collf. (AP)

,Charley Breasen, manager of Torrea had predicted he would ' the Detroit Tigers, will be re win/bj a knockout between the *

seventh and lOth rounds. He w'as good, but I am peat, he told a presa conference after-

warti.

Griffith, making his 11th appearance In a title fight, overcame some early lethargy for his unquestioned victory over

leased from a hospital Thin,<v. day. a spokesman said Tuesday night.

The 66-year-oId Dre.ssen. who has been hospitalized with a heart attack .since March R, wa.s reported in good shape and right on schedule on his way to recovery.

was

siderable power, also rate con- i league. u- u

sideration. ' Los Angeles, with Sandy sino broke his hand.

Only Chicago, Pittsburgh,

New York and Houston seem

Koufax seemingly recoveird ' Bauer finds himself In the from last years arm trouble, ! same predicament this spring, out of the pre-season pennant has the top pitching Jn the All three must have go(^ sea-picture. i league with Don Dryswe, an : sons if this is to be a Baltimore

The Cards, PhilBea and Reds l8-game winner, and Mt-hander j year. The biggest problem ap-all were artive ron\the winter i Claude Osteen, who Won 15 for ^ pears to be centpr field, tvkcre trade market. \ \ ' Washington last yeai/ , Brandt performed, so poorly last

St. moved to lister its j Manager Walt Mston needs year. - ^

steF,-Peking up Tracy ! some hitting thoughf. I Bauer wants a new man m

StalIara.tlO-gamc wlnnCKwith I- ----4- ; center. During thefirst two

the Mets last year and

Purkey,-^who won 11 for the , Reds. Utfilty man TUo Franco-1 oa. Acquired frtm Cleveland, j trengthcns the bench.

Philadelphia, which missed by a whisker after leading all season long, swapped pitcher Den-nls Bennett to Boston for slugging Dtok Stuart, whose hitting they could have used down the stretch last year.

The PhilUes also picked up Los Angeles Angel problem

TUESDAYS SCORES ; weeks of spring training, he ex-

By THE A580:IATED PRESS ' perimented w th Sam Bowens.

College Baseball j last years outstanding rookie

North Carolina 18, Colgate 3 ! nght fielder, in center, with

South Carolina 6-5, Yale 2-0 1 Curt Blefary, a 21-year-old

VOhio U. 6, Clemson 3 | rookie in right. Now. its Bow-

\vake Forest 3, Duke 1 i ens back in righ| with rookie

htoon State 2, Wake For- Paul Blair, a defnsl-^ marvel, (13 innings) 'getting a whirl in cenwiT"

rlda State 11. Duke 1 | It is Bauers? contention that

amp Lcjeune 5, Cornell 4 four or five clubs will battle for

Belmont Abbey 5, High Point I the pennant, with his Orioles

1 i having an excellent chance to

Pembroke* State 13, New Bed-| win.

third

child Bo Belinsky and veteran ' ford ' Mass. 2 i Bauer Is counting on

leTMlxperFOo

Got Job You Want Done FastAnd Done Right?

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IT'S THE SMART, EASY WAY TO GET IN TOCH WmrilKTAmTTTRMT AND

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ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profe.swlon. We sand floor.', install formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co., 752-4998.

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1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $2.06

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MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Daily Reflector

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Plan Christiai Church Session

ASHBVILLl - DelHte from ^ristiin C^urehes crou tho ate wlU gather ImAahavlUa on Friday, April 23, to attend the 120th Annual Convention of the North Carolina C^sristlan Church-ta.

The First Christian Church of Asheville, will serve as hoat fW thft three day convention whJOh will end on Sunday, April 25. lAbout 1,000 delegatee are expected to attend th convention which will be the ttrst to have official voting delegates, froto the local churches in n^orc than 50 years.

The Rev. James G. Wallace of Wilson, Chairman of the Program Committee for the convention. said today that final program irfans-ii?^pw being made.

He said sesslwis^ the convention will be held at the First Christian Churoh, and at several

otheiv locations in the City. ^------------

Mrs. Allen B. Ray of Ashe- we have had history in books.

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

The following cases were dis- ceny without Intent to commit a posed of during'tlf last term of felony, 6 months jail, sentence Pitt Counti^ Recorders C'onrt suspended on condition the de-with Judge Dink James presid- fendant pay cost of court, placing; ed on probation for 2 years and

William H. Green, Negro, 49. in addition to regular terms of 402 W. 12th St.. assault on fe- pi-obation the special'terms out-

use and benefit of J3. Owens the sum of $20, not enter the premises of J.B. Owens.

Elmer Ray Blount, 28. Negro, Wlntervill*. larceny, 00 days jail suspended on condition he pay $25 and court cost.

Jimmy ^erring, 16, Negro. Fountain, pubUc drunkenness and disorderly cwiduct, 6 months suspended on condition that he pay cost of court, probation for

'Sound And Light

Stars The Immortal Showboat

By CHRISTOPHER

CRITTENDEN WrIttM for the AP RALEIGH (AP) - Sound and Light. That la the entertatomtnt medium for the new 4>roductlon, The. Imtoortal Showboat.

The scene will be the U.S.S. North Carolina- at Wilmington. The time 8 p.m., April 1, All three living North Carolina governors, Prankn D. Roosevelt Jr., and a hoet of other dignitaries will be present. The next night the General Assembly will be entertained.

The first two nights admission will be by Invitation. Afterward, every night at eight through Labor Day, the show will be open to the pagHc. It* will last about 62 minutes.

Sound and Light is something new In htstorical presentation.

ville. is serving as local Arrangements Chairman for the convention. She.l a member First Christian Church of Asheville.

The cwivention will open with

in museums, at historic sites, such as Tryon Palace and Old Salem; In historical pageanU and in dramas, especially our own outdoor ones, "The Lost Colony, "Unto These Hills,

pay cosi 01 coun, prooauon lur - -onvpntlnn will

2 years. In addition to regular tees of will

a luncheon on Friday, April 23. and Horn in the West., for ministers of ChrisUan Church-; Here is something else. ag^n. es In North Carolina and their hWe have sound and (in the

wives Speaker for the luncheon dark) we have directed and con-

will be Dr. Norman Desrosaiers trolled light. And of course we of John Umstead Hospital af have the historic site-the bat-Butner. Dr. Desros.siers will tleship North Carolina i^lf.

speak on the Emotional Health

of The Parsonage.'* i

Final meetings of the commit-1

held on Friday afternoon. April 23.

^Tialc, defendant plead guilty, suspended on payment of the costs of court.

Elmer Ray Ebron. assault on female. pros"cution not in public interest, prosecuting witness taxed with cost of court and medical bill. *

Alfonza Weaver. Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with dead 1 y

lined above are to apply, continue in school, apply himself diligently to school work, make adequate restitution to W..A. Talley for amount of damages due him, drivers* license held by the clerk to be returned to the defendant.

Jimmy King, 18. Negro, breaking, entering, and larceny,'without intent to commit a felony,

terms Of probation the spec i a 1

terms listed are to apply, pay' ___

$40 for damages to school prop-: .

erty. pot go on premises of ^by!Q|<0|^^ AWdfClS

school of Pitt County without per-^

weapon. 60,days jail, suspended defendant confined to jail for 6

months, appealed to Super i o r Court, bond $2.

George Morning Jr., 20, Negro, carrying concealed weapon, assault w'ith deadly weapon, n o 1 to carrying conceal e d

onconriltion>that^^-pay cost of court, within 90 days^Pgy into court mcdljcal bills on file, and not wvc^n his possession any kind of knl|e or weapon off his premises for 1 year.

prosMd j u *1

aifton Gardne'r, Negro. 17. 1221 weapoh; guiltv to asault with court' cost, placed on probation Battle St., breaking and enter- deadly weapon? 90 day Jail, sus- for 2 years, in addition to regu-ing and larceny without Intent to pended on condition that he pay lar terms of probaUon, the^^-commit a felony. 6 months jail' $.50 and costs, weapon to be con-, dal terras listed are to apply, and roads, suspended on epndl- fiscated by Sheriff, defendant defendant is not to go on any

mission of principal, be sober, and be gainfully employed, not be seen with George D. Newton; destroy state property, carrying concealed weapon, combin e d with above case.

"Claude Crandell, 45, Rt. 3, Washington, carrying concealed weapon, nol prossed.

William Hooks, Negro, Macclesfield, destroy state property, nol prossed with leave.

George Douglas Newton, 17, Negro, destroy state property, 6 months jail, suspended on condition tha(- the defendant pay

To 8 Students

Writes Review Of Dictionary

A book review by an East Carolina College faculty member

CHICOD - Elghl high school

g?^th^nr^Awards*^st week^ ^ ^ ' quarterly publication of the Sou-Shorthanc Awards last wek. , speech Association.

Linda Adams, Joyce Williams review is by Helen Vane

and James Gurkins rece i v e d j assistant professor in the

awards for taking dictation at drama and speech department.

80 words, per minute and trans- iscusses the text edition of

criblng it with 93 per ceiit ac- py^k & Wagnalls new Standard

This new technique has been tried twice in the United States. It has failed miserably on both oocaslons but is not expected to fall this Ume.

Pierre Arnaud, 'the French specialist who will handle the lighting, says the battleship is a natural for the production. Arnaud has served as lighUni expert at such produeUons at many famous landmartts, such as . tha Roman Forum, the i^hlnx. the Tower of Lond, the Acropolis, and the royal palace at Versailles. But. he says, of them all this will ba his masterpiece.

The star of the extravagansa Is the great battleship. As you sit in the specially constructed outdoor theatre, on the bank a short distance from the battleship. you will relive the career of this great warshipthe laying of her keel in. 1937,'her launching in 940, hei baptism

trf fire in the Solomons, her 40 months in batUe action, her final triumphant homecoming.

Sound end Light is the Invention of French architect Paul Robert-Houdin. who became curator of foflr historic monuments In Prance In 1927. At

night the monuments w?re lighted with searchlights./but nevertheless they seemed c(rid and dead.

One night Robert-Houdin WM caught in a thunderstorm out-klde a historic castle. Th turrets and chimneys of the castle were lighted red, blue, or white as the thunder crashed. The castle had truly come to life.

This gave him the idea. He went through Sound, and

Light, to bring to life one fa

mous historic site alter another. Now at last this grand spec-

hereafter not have firearms or. any weapons off* his premises.

tion the defendant pay court cost, placed on probation for 2 years, apply himself diligently to school work and make adequate restitution to W. A. Talley for amount damages due him, license suspended for 12 months.

Bernese Cox. Negro. 17., _ . ^

breaking and entering and lar- cost of court, pay ini,o court for

school premises of Pitt County without the permission of the

IV wcapuiia uii - --

Dan Moore, 19, Negro, Pacto-j principal xiot^ associajted^ or be assault, larceny, adjudged

lus, not guilty.

Harry Gibspn, Rt. 2, Halifax, larceny, 6 months jail and roads, suspended upon condition he pay

curacy.

Brenda Btokes, WUla Dean Dixon, Olivia Williams, Ruth Warren. Sara Wiggins, Yvonne Spain, Alvis Stanley and Sylvia Dennl^ earned recognition for dictation and transcription at 60 worcL^ per minute.

Conwell Worthington, who auditioned for appointment to the Governors School in the P e r-forming Arts at East Caro lina College, is awaiting a report on the audition.

is Sefltest Chocolate Milk the perfect treat?

seen with' Jimmie Herring, be gainfully employed \pr register In school on a regulai( basis.

Jesse Roy Youpg Jr., 16, reck- 800-YEAR-OLD TREE less driving, exceeding safe . rimini, Italy (AP)A gnarl-speed, nol prossed with reck- ed cyprus in the gardens of a less driving, defendant p 1 e a d s inearby Francescan monastery nolo cotendra to exceeding safe j is reputed to have been planted speed, pay $25 and costs, license by St. Francis of Assisbin 1213.

When children deserve a treat, give them the one with real milk valuesSealtest Chocolate Milk. Heres a fun, flavorful treat of nourishing goodness -vitamins, proteins, minerals.'

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suspended for 12 months.

Jennis M. Wainwright, 35, worthless check, guilty In absentia, pay into court for J. C. Corbett' $50.25, the amount of the j worthless check and pay court ' costs.

Jasper Earl Lloyd, 53, no valid [ i Chauffers license, plead -guilty,! 'jpi^ $10 and cost. !

I Lucy Jane Staton, 19, Negro, j

tors license, continued to. I

Walter Cannon Jr., 43, no valid operators license, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended^ on condition the defendant pay a fine of $25 and cast, not operate u^otor ' vehicle without a proper drlv-

ers license and adequate public i liability insurance.

Kathleen Mitchell, Rt. 1, Stok-; es. no operators license. 30 days

Jail suspended on condition that she pay $25 and cost, not operate motor vehicle without a proper license and adequate public liability Insurance.

Robert Lee Joyner. 56. Negro, no valid operators license, continued to.

Vance Earl Everett. 19, failure to complv with restrictions -ow operator.s license,'pay $10 and cost jcorgc Clinton Mh':>rU. 37.

Bath, no valid chauffeurs license. guilty In ab.sentia. pay $25 | and cost.

lewis Clifton Parker. Rt. 1, i Stokes, fall to comply with restrictions on operators license, guilty, pay $10' affd cost.

Jack Carson McRov, 32. Simpson. drlvlne under the Influence of Intoxlcatlncr liquor and narco-j tk drugs, guilty, pav $100 and eo.sts, license revoked for 12 months.

Hrnry Turner Barrow. 58. 1706 Mvrtle Ave., driving under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, or narcotic drugs, pay $100 and' co.sk, license revoked for 12 months.

Brathadest Manning. 47. P.O. i Bfl^ 111. Wlntervllle. drivingjm-^ der the Influence of Intoxicating | liquor and narcotic drugs, pay j $100 and costs, drivers llcen.se revoked for 12 month.s.

Henry Olcnn Haddock, 45. Al- huqu^rqwe. N. Mcx..^ driving der the Influence, called and failed to appear, nol prossed with leave.

Kenneth Elmo Allen, 39. Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the Influence, speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone, pay $100 and co.st, license revoked for 12 months, r appealed to Superior Court,

' bond $100.

Theodore Cannon, 48, Negro, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpo.se of .sale, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50 and cost of court, not violate any liquor laws for.^2 years.

Leslie Cox, 35, New Bern, pos.-sesslon of non-tax-pald whiskey for sale, transporting non-tax-pald whiskey, 6 months jail and roads, car to be confiscated and sold by Sheriff's Dept., license revoked for 1 year, appealed to Superior Couit, bond $.500,

Botanists say the tree could well be aight centuries old. .*

College Dictionary, published by Harcourt, Brace & World Com-j pany.

Miss Steer describes the dic-t tionary as "a simple dlction- ary to use because all entries are listed together, and calls it a handy rraerence book for all levels from the fresh man college student to the professional writer. She points out, however, that its coverage is not complete because of its desk size.

Miss Steer, a native of Manchester. England, earned BA and MA degrees from Louisana State University where she taught for two years before coming to East Carolina in September, 1963.

She is also a former drama and speech faculty member at Howard College In Birmingham, Ala.

Yale Singers To Give Program Here Saturday

The Dukes Men of Yale, a 14-volce singing group from Yale University, wl present a concert at East Carolina College Saturday night.

Open to the public with out charge, the concert is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. ^

The vocal groups repertoire encompasses nearly every major mode of singing and includes selections from the Broad way stage, folk songs, romantic ballads and English madrigals. Arrangements are original with the group.

The all-male singing group originated when eight men from Saybrook. one of Yales residential colleges, presented an informal concert after the 1952 Yale-Princeton football game.

ticle hi cMtie to America-ind to North Carolinathanks \Q Hugh Morton. th other fsr-aeetng mimbers of the U.8.B. North Carollni Battleship Com

miaslBn, nd tht General A> sembly. whioh in 1963, through the govtruor and the Council of State, loaned. 1400.000 for thu project.

EARTH CHECK Early Bird, a itfW.afwmerelal eommunlcatlons hovarlng atellite,*li raised by boom on a Let Angelas radio frequency range to test its antennst

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Hospitals Waiit|N.Y. Newspaper i Irlke More To Charity Is Tehnporqrly

RALEIOR (APt-The North CaroUno Hoapltf Association wants tht leglalature to appropriate $1.473.000 abova lh amount reo^Nnomandtd durtng the next blennluin to pay tor ohaiity hospital patients.

John Ketner, assistant txeOu-tlve secretary of the association, said Tuesday night the money request will be presented to the Oeneral Assemblj.

He told a hospital dlstrlet

mieetlng the extra moi needed to provide care f approved Indigent patleni

Ketner said county an eral funds would match the legislatures apprt>rlatlon. He added the additional hmds would enable hospitals to on Indigent cases.

Ketner told the group hospitals must overcharge private patients in order to have enough money .to meet expenses. Hospitals receive $20 a day for welfare pallets, but the average cost for a * days care in North' Carolina is $28.63, he said.

OLEE CLXJBS COMBINE TALENTS The girls of St. Mary's Junior CJoUege in Raleigh, at least the 35 who make up the Olee Club, have Joined forces with a like number of ?ast Carolina College men in rehearsals for a joint program to be presented Iri the Capital City next week. Charles Stevens, director of the ECC Men's Glee Club, is shown In the left foreground 'as he conducts Ji&int rehearsal. The program will be given on the St. Marys campus next 'Thursday. April 8. Stevens and Geraldine Ca^, St Marys Glee Club director, will conduct the program. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

SexaUer Print In Kansas Showing

1915 Model T Runs

Into Tp.x Roadblock

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP)Fred Stugard drove his 1915 Moda T off the Queen EUz-abetli lucsday and ran Into a tax roadblock.

The cu.stoms men 4old him: **Yoc cant bring her in unless you pay taxes 25 per cent sales tax, 25 per cent import tax, 15 per cent import ur-charge.

But this Is antique and antiques are free of taxes, the 46-year-old geol(M?ist from Nashville, Tenn.. argued.

Not so. said the customs officer. An article must be 100 years old before it is classed as antique and the Tin Lizzie wasnt even invented then.

An argument on the Model Ts

NSF Grant For Research Work

A coed chemistry major at East Carolina College has received a grant from the National Science Foundation to help Tier with an undergraduate research project this summer.

value followed.

dtugard said he paid $2,800 fbr the Car. But he didnt see why he should pay tax on all that ''When it was sold 50 years ago for only $375.

A valuation expert was called from London. But before he arrived a solutionWas focnd Stugard didnt have to pay a penny.

Ive bewi based in Britain some time and they were taking me as a residetit, he said.

But when thejf examined my passport more closely they found that with holidays on the Continent taken into account Ive spent less than 12 months here in the past two years.

That means I havent established residence and theyve let the Lizzie In tax-free on a years visitors permit.

That settled, Stugard set off for Londoh. Lizzie proved a reluctant starter so the customs men helped him on with a shove.

New FBI Agent Called The Shot

LOUISVILLE (AP) The new agent in charge of the FBI office in LoulsviUe. Bernard C. Brown, proved something (rf a prophet.

An Jntagllo print by an East Caroli^ College artist, Donald

A newsman called to ask when

,. ^ exhibition in a national shew In

Brown would nave time, for an Wichita, Kan., during April.

interview. | on display as part of the 32nd

Better right now; never know

robbery, said Brown, Association is Sexau-

NSW YORK (AP) ~ A strikf igtlnjit one or more of the citys major newspapers was averted at least tinnporarUy at 4 a.m. today after a leveri&h round of negottatioiui at aty Hall.

Poitptmonent of threatened strUte Mtion was announced by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who was Inetrumental in settling the 114-day newspaper blackout which encted two years ago today.

Wagner said the printers and photoengravers unions agreed to continue negotiations with the Putdishers Aaeoclation of New York City, which represents seven papers, and to serve 24 hours nc^ce before any new strike deadline was set.

ResumiAii of-^negotlati

tborlsed a strike^ any Unie after

was scheduled for 2 p.m. today.

The City Hall talks continued four hours past the midnight expiraoii of contracts of all 10 newspaper unions.

The- printc who precipitated the sti%. two years ago and who are coi^dercd the key union in the curmit-negotlatlons had threatened a strike t 2 a.m. today if no agreement was reached.

The photdcAyavers had au-

midnlght.

The machirilal union, which also had authdriaed a strike, agreed to an extension before Wagner Issued his statement.

Representatives of seven unlofts in addition to the three that threatened'stiikee dtood by. A total of 17,000 newspaper employes are lnv(dved In the nego-thitlone.

The top publisher spokesman was John J .Gaheiin, president of the Publishers Association.

A major hurdle was crossed late Tuesday night when the pubUshers and printers agreed "In principle on the issue of automationone of thi thorniest factors In the current talks.

Thi prliiters are demanding a

wage increase of $15 a week In a one*year contract. They rejected two-year contracts with*^ a $l0.5O-a-week ^ package which had been accepted by some other Tinionri, The 2,700 printers on the seven papers get $149 a week for day-shift work, with premium rates for night work,

The newapapers Involved In the negotiations are the Daily News,:, Times and Herald Tribune all morning papers:, and the Journal-Amerlcan. World-Telegram & Sun. Long Island Daily preae and Long Island Slar-Joumal all, afternoon papers.

"^The Post, the citys other major newspaper of general circulation. bargains with the ua-itelyr

ions separately:

Pour hours later he was busy .

Investigating a bank stlckiip in pie Garden. Laiisville. The print was

ers print, Flowers in a Peor

n. '

executed In

two colors, a sbpla tone and black, and takes on a resulting green color.

Sexauer is chairman of the graphics department in the School of Art at East Carolina.

During the coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1953, workmen had to shore up a 60-foot - long parapet in Westminster Abbey to make sure it wouldnt toM>le on the peers and peeresses.

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iaaHi50

GOLD BOND STAMPS

9WM m Cmtwi wM Vm. w

2 Ci SALAOS V N| MMi Arrre atwh. a.

nDHa^i

' GOLD DONO STAMPS

Y1M IM. i matm m4 Vm PmOmt 4t

2D 07- JinPY SKKF 9TT.AK8 vwm AfTYR Arm a.

4th & Cotanche Streot

"We Reservo The

To Llmlt^

. i

lUTirS 8-12 IB. AVERAGE

FREE! ICE TEA SPOON WITH PURCHASE OF LUZIAN

PORK LOINS

TEA

RED LABLE LUZIANNE

HALF OR

WHOLE

0 COFFEE

POUND

PACKAGE

POUND

PKG.

FAMO PANCAKE

GOOSE GIRL

V IN REU8EABLE FITCHER! LOG CABIN

CIRCUS ORANGE OR GRADE

22-01. ^ SIZE

FLOUR

46-OZ.

CANS

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

POUND

PACKAGES

tjARTERS

SUPER

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

LARGE

BOXES

$100

IVORY

PERSONAL

BARS

LIRBT'S CORNED

BEEF

NIAGARA SPRAT (SAVE 20c)

STARCH

12-OZ.

CAN

NEW URGE 22-OZ. CAN

MRS. FILBERT!

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

WEST-PAC

FROZEN VEGETABLES

* WHOLE KERNEL CORN

GARDEN PEAS

1/ poun5

A /2 PACKAGES

FRESH

GRGUNDBEEF

BLACK EYED PEAS k GREEN LIAAA BEANS

MIX OR MATCH

DLAPY FROZEN

Strawberries

FRESH

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEADS

FLORIDA

Grapefruit 5 490

POUNDS FOR ONLY

Fv.wi<DS FOR ONLY

TOP JOB

REGULAR SIZE

JOB

12-OZ.

BOHLE

OIANT SIZE

22-OX.

BOTTLE

FLORIDA

POUND

BAG

V. V'

lUflwtor, OrfivllK N. C.>-Wdfitdy, March 31, IMS

To Preserve,

Ccm

Restore

Be Cosily

Cbjl^rse Af Fort Brajgi ECC Offering .IQrWeok

By LFE LINDER

PHEiADELPHIA AP) - Ds costly t/ preserve and restore hlstor;^

Take Independence Hall, home 0 the world-famed Liberty Bell. Since 1960 the government has spent more than $1.2 million to keep the 233-year-old brick Colonial building from collapsing.

And when this massive rea

by 1969, the Job will have cost around $2 million.

Expensive ' but necessary, says Supt. Melford 0. Anderson of Independence National Historical Park which operates and guards the haU and 15 other nearby historic struclines.

Workmen are restoring,, for $87,400 what is called "Americas most historic room" the

Assembly Room in Independ-enceHi^.

The GontinenUl Cojigress met in the mom. It was ttere that the Declaration of Independence and the ArMclea of Confederation were signed, and the Constitution drafted.

Yet millions who have visited the hall have never seen the 40-by-40-fopt chamber as it actually was in 1775-76 when George

toraton & Washington, Benjamin Prank-

LOOKS ARE DECE|VING~au.s. Navy P3 Orion plane appears to be sitting on submarines conning tower but actually it is completing a low-level pVactice attack on the sub in the Pacific. The Orion is the Navys prime l|Nid-based anti-submarine huntert

Rapid Growth Federal Credit

f Conlerene On

Delinquency Sel

Dr. Wallenberg Will Speak Here

lin, Thomas Jefferson and others decided what course Americas 1.3 Colonies should take In their dispute with England.

On this Jiy 4t|vthc Assembly Room will returii^ Its original appearance, says Anderson.

The restoration began last month with the chamber bared to its walls, the ceiling stripped to Its timbers.

"Every nail hole on the brick wall, every scrap of evidence has been measured,.,; says architect Lee H. Nelson. "Mortars have been compared. Car^t details have been analyzed.7^a thousands of photographs'^have been studied."

After the Aa.sembly Room Is restored the ssme work will begin in the Bppreme Court ohan*er^cross the hallw'sy. NexttBi^ hsllwayT ipriiere the

A course in community relations will be offered , at #ort Bragg for 10 weeks begin n i n g Saturday. April 3, the Extension Division at East Carolina College has announced. -Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the division, said the course will be .offered in 10

original floor level was eight three hour .Saturday sessions Inches lower than present, will

be restored.

After that it will be the upstairs, scene of Colonial cere'-monlals and banquets. Between 1775 and 1785, while the Conti-mental Congress used the Assembly Room, the Pennsylvania Legislature met upstairs.

The City of Philadelphia chased Independence HalU^. 1818. 11^federal government, assumed responsibility for ' its preservation hi 1941, but the city stin retains owhershlp.

"The building was in very bad shape when we came in," says Anderson.

Despite the renovation the hall remains open to the public.

Rehabilitation of Independence Hall is the key project in development of a national park that, when completed, will cover five city blocks and more than 20 historic buildings.

Legislators Push The Slow Driver

SACRAMENTO. CalU. (AP) - Two California legislators are trying to ^ something to make the stat^ slowpoke drivers move a little faster or move over. ,

Assemblyman George Mllias has introduced a bill requiring freeway drivers traveling slower than traffic to move to the right lane. Slow drivers now move to the right chiefly by tradition, prodded by honking horns and blinking lights of fast-moving motorists.

Millas bUl would also give the California Highway Patrol the power to brand lagging motorists in fast lanes as "reckless drivers."

aV the Army Education Center,

Bufl^lnf 3-1127 at the corner .of MaCbmb

and Armieted Streeta. An errroUment of 17 people will bo required in order to offer tba courae.

Eight clasie* wl be taugliL

from 3^ am io 12 noon on oon secutive Saturdays, begin n i n f April 3. The time of meeting for the other two class sessions will be decided, upon at the first class .meeting. Dr. Joseph Wish on, assistant superintendent of Scotland County Schools, win bejhe instructor. t-X.

Tuition for the course will be $27 per student. A $3 .late registration fee will be charged for students who register after the first class meetlnf. No registrations will be permitted Is t e r thpn the second class meeting.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.P. M A.M. will have an Emergent communication Thur.-^ day April 1st, at 7:30 P.M. Work in the Third degree. All Master masons are cordially Invited.

' Robert E. 'Smith, Master P.L. Whitehurst, Sect'y

AP Busi NEW YO

DAWSON isH News Analyst

(AP) Federal

federal credit rose from $10 billion to almost $125 billion now outstanding, or nearly 1,200 per

credit has 'been growing at a i cent.

WILSON Those working In community agencies that deal with young people will gather here Monday, April 5.^ to attend

Dr. William W. Wattenberg, professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Ddin-qiiency Control Training Center, Wayne State University in Detroit will speak here April 6 on

"Building of Positive Seif-Image in^t

Ihildren.

Dr. WattenbergJs program, scheduled for 8 p.m. In McGinnis Auditorium at East Carol 1 n a

TMsni vou aoTA liiimPit

OAWCMUMKIMPSldHf 0^ >0U HRWHATKINPO^AMON

. MV

ee UNCkfr OWU CUAm fUAf UAPlfi IIK6 VOU, UV I AWSy W0UU9 WANT 10 Ut AATM'AVATH WHAR 4fOT 'ONuvxeae($>NifCAu$i youv NiVlS^UNTVOUS

a special Leadership Conference ' SiUw

five times faster rate' than the ! The bank divides such credit on The Problems of Delinquency.

Pitt County Mental Health As sociatlon 'and Is open to the

federal debt, jRut, .like an ice-1 into two types: direct loans by The delinquency conference berg, only! a 'mall part of the the government* which rose being co-sponsored by the WUson

federal leans and guaraii|ee from $4 billion In 1946 to $32. Police Department and the Wil-j

programs ihay be visible to the I billlpn in 1965 and loan guar- fwn County Mental Health Asso-, public. 4 I antees and loan insurance, ciation and will be held at the! A^^jatlo^^^

Now and fpver the years feder-! where private lenders put up the Westview Christian Church be-1

al credit farmers. ! funds but government assumes ginning at 1 p.m. |

homeowners, many^^nds businesses, and state governments. '" billion.

cf 11 thic I son.s\ to attepd the program.

rn o Li hluifi ti! conference will open with, Th\ visiting speaker has wrlt-

tal rose from $6 billion to $92 ^ luncheon at which,Dr. William i ten extensively on children,-^In-

W. Wattenberg. DlreciiC^of the cludinjf books: "Your Childs

Bankers, who always find. These guaranteed and insured Delinquency Control 'lYftlii.i n g i Mental Halth "Mental Hv-debt and credit fascinating sul^ leans are ^ j Center at Wayne State \^iVer-1 gierie \n Teaching and "The

jects, are taking a closer look Housing jmd Home Fhnance | D^t^oit, Mich., ^ad-' SIsAL Years

juBt now at the expan Jng public dress those in attendance. Sub-j Follo^-ing Dr. Wattenbergs

jjla^ JJid - toUlv^aji^ _ ject of his talk wiif be "The lafldress there aviU

ally that part of the feder- Export-Import Bank, ^^-^^ommunitys Problems With De- sion ams which the average cent; Agriculture Department,

even his congress- per cent; and all others, l.per^ " sees or worries cent.

vice - president of 0l. the Pitt Mental Health Associa-will be

icajcy.

FoUowCfig the lunche__ ______. .

ing, a discussfdri se&f^flwill be directoi of the Psjchol-

held in which Department at ECC

11 discusstW'1*'^5i^5*^ Marshals will serve as inquency in wil- ^te session

son and a attempt to make

citlzeii'K man. se

about. federal credit

Some of th^^^^oblems in- chiefly have served two pur- , , ,

volved In federars^^t pro- peses: to plug credit gaps where agenciej

grams are: Just'how'^-^^m is private lenders werent ade-

really an unacknowledgei'^^ quate. because of le^al restric- 7--------u, " i

sidy? How much has outlived tions, inexperience or excessive 5BA SOOkeStTtan

the real need? How much Isl-nsfc; ad to achieve social: cajiioir

currently beyond the continuing goals, such as wider home own-closing general se.ssion for Hp 1*6 A DTI I 13 cpntrol of Congress? How much eiships- ^l^^eports and summaries of the i

nHvitaa discussions wUl closc out the, charlotte-A representa-

private lenders? programs should be j^ewed meeting. .live of the Small Businevv Ad-

Between 1946 and 1965 the fed- because some do not j#pear at Chairman o"-inistJ-ation will conduct inter-

eral debt rose from $270 billion , all in the federal a^^nistrative

to $318 billion, or about 17 per budget, others aear much

cent. But during the same : smaller than thej^ really are,

j'ears, the Chase Manhattan | and still others a

of the. Education Committee of .y^'^ counseling

the Wilson County Mental Health busmesses

Bank of New York notes today, | leading way^

07- It, p mic AvSsociation, will preside at the ar lu a mis-, ,,(erence.

of Eastern North Carolina.

New Officers Are By Honorary Science Frat

Engineers Show They're Friends Of Housewives

The SBA representative will be in the Greenville Social Se-' curitv Office at 205 Boyd Ave., April 13.

The SBA provides federal loans for .imall business construction. conversion, expari-I'.slon and working capital pur-I poses.

' The repre.sentative will also

East Carpima_^Jlege_,Chaj3-j.Forw gC.adhatL.'Qf i new YORK AF) Every New Bmiv^iaizabetb--Cttv,-

ter of Chi Beta Phi honorary'Rclesville High School. He is woman has an engineer in her Wilmington, Rocky Mount and i fraternity for science, math and studying biology and geography' iifg _ whether she knows it orDurham.

psychology majors has elected James Francis Merritt of Wake Forest as its new president.

A rising senior at East Carolina, Merritt will be installed dur-

Will Teach At

at ECC. not

Other officers who will be in- _ .. s j

stalled with Merritt are Bert Jus- ^ ^ f engineering de-

tice Sanford TTT nf velopments that have most bene- ,

Rutherfordton, vice president; i ^ ! H IS AllTId AAdtGT

tag the chapters annual spring Qreta Jane Alligood of Washing- opinions of s o m e ,

banquet Thursday evening, April rton, .secretary: and Dennis Pin- engineering alumni of Co-1 Dr. Joseph n. LeConte, pr

22. He will serve as president of I tonEagan of* 200 S Elm St, University were polled fe&sor of chemistry dt EastjO

the fraternity during the 1965-66 Greenville treasurer ' i activities com- Carolina College, will teach this*

school term.

The fioii of Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Merritt of Route 2. Wake

Engineered. For Cigarette sWke

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) -\How many cigarettes will 56,0(X)] persons spoke during a twofhour "game?

rr n vntrrhf Tv niemoratng the' 100th anniver- summer at his alma mater,

D?'--ThSf U">verslty,jn Atlanta,,

faculty members in the Division bi Science at ECC. are advisors to the fraternity.

Analyze This

I.A. Naman, an air-con( Ition-

er is

Ing engineer, says the ansv 6,600 packages.

Naman engineered the $|-mil-lion air-conditioning job^ for^ the $31.6-iriillion Harris County domed stadium the New York Yankees and the Houston Astros are to open the night of April 9.

Never. before has such a job been required for a single room 700 feet in diameter with a maximum ceiling height, of 202 feet.

By coincidence^ the stadiums final engineering plans called for 6,600 tons of air conditioning, or one ton per package of cigarettes.

WASHINGTON (AP) mond C. Hagel, chairman and president of Crowcjl-CoIIier PubTsHhg Co., told tills story Tuesday to the Washington Society of Investment Analysts:

In the summer of 1964, several hundred New Yorkers were shown a list of magazine names and asked to point out the ones they read regularly. Nine per cent said they currently read Colliers.

Consulting their own little wo-I men. the graduates ranked the bringing of electricity into the j home as the most important en-I gineering contribution. Second i most important was the mass Ray- I production of clothing. Next came the u.se of automatic equipment iu the_ JkLtchem. aiid.__thn.. the development of frozen foods.

One thing the engineers all agreed on; the homemaker of today is no longer a slave to the kitchen, thanks to modem engineering.

Dr. LeConte, member since 1957, will be a visiting professor at Emory from June 15 through Aug. 14.

Under sponsor.ship of the National Science Foundation, LeConte W'ill be lecturing to outstanding high school students enrolled in an 8-week course m -iJtuganic.xhemisUxy-.

When asked which of their burrent magazines they would keep If they could only keep one, seven per cent replied Colliers.

Colliers magazine cca-sed publication with the issue of

How to pay your "extra" income-tax and still have

extra spendThg money

Many of us will owe extra" income tax this year. . . because the amount withheld in 1964 wont cover the full 1964 tax.

If youre surprised by this unexpected expense, take advantage of Liberty's

Special Tax-P^ng Fund. $50, $75, $/00 or more is available/for you now "on just ygiur name." Or you-may want to get extra spending money at the same time.

Call or come in tOi apply today.

RARE

X::

-V

$150

SAME-PAY SERVICE

PROVES Its EASY TOjGET MONEY A T

PNT

T''

fUMtnrl

L I B

COR

GREENVILLE

T Y LOAN

ORATION

Open Fri. til 7, Wed. & Sat. til 1

500 QTANS ma-faound Hour-Ftiza 2-21M

Dr. LeConte was awardea the AB degree from Emory. He hold.s the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where lye was a jn

post-doctoral

Straight BourBuii Whisksy 90 Proof TIm Amarican Ditfiiling Company, Inc. Pskirw'iU.

AdoleseRt

A one - day wortehop for Welfare Caseworliert, guidance eounselors. social workers and others Interested in and working with the adolescent will be held fci Greenville April 6.

The workshop, The Caseworker and the Adcriescent" sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association In cooperation with the Pitt County Welfare Department, will begin at 9:45 a.m. at St. James Metho dlst Church.

W. T.* Oartman, Jr., act 1 n g director of the Pitt County Welfare Department will preside.

The morning session will In-olve a study of the psychiatric treatment of the adolescent. Psychiatrist, Dr. Philip O. Nel-swi, of Greenville will be moderator of a panel participating In the study period.

Phsrsleal aspects <rf the treatment will be discussed on the panel by Dr. Malene Irons, dl-rf ctor of the Developmen t a 1 Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina College while emotion a 1 aspects will be discussed by Dr. Thomas E. Long, psychologist of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center. Cultural aspects,will be handled by Dr. George R. Welg-and. director of Counseling and Guidance at ECC.

At 2 pjn. Dr. William W. Wat-tenberg, professor of Educational Psychology and director of th Delinquency Control Train 1 n g Center, Wayne State University in Detroit, Will discuss the Absence of a*Generally Accepted Code of Adolescent Behavior.

A question and answer period will follow Dr. Wattenbergs presentation.

Spokesmen for the Pitt County Mental Health Association noted that while the workshop will be geared to the guidance, counselor and social worker groups other persons Interested in attending will be welcome.

page 141, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured said mortgage being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the *'8lgned< mortgagees

at piibllo auct the ^^lest bidder- for eaghi a J. P. Davenports Store, pi lus, N. Oiii^t sjn.,

13th day of ^rll, Ig foHowtng, artic of property:

One Laggen Dr ter, Taylor, Y-1

Serial No. TTA^IM with

the

flee of Officer Company.

Carolina.

foot forks This the 1965.

NA" ELW< Mort March 31.

six

lay of March,

SMITH

EVERETT

ees

X. Harrlngtcm.

The foregoing parcels of real estate have acreage aUotmesits for I960 as follows: 3.41 acres of tobacco; 14 acres of com; .1 acre of wheat.

p of the above described h will be sold on the be seep by

I, may

1 parir al4baof-

B. Bugg, Jr., Trust tte Bank and Trust the State Bank

IfOflO

der at

ed to make a

TRimTEES NOTIC OF SECOND RE-SALE % OF LAND

By virtue of power vegted In it by that certain Trust E>eed, whi^ was executed to State Bank and Trust Company by Mamie E. Harrington on the 11th day of April, I960, and which is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book R-31, at page 129, and pursuant to a resolution of the Trust Committee of State Bank and Trust Company, which was adopted at its regular meeting of said Trust Committee on January 12,

sale wlU open amount of the e highest bid-1 be requir-

it of 5% on the amount of his bid as evidence of his good faith.

The highest bid at the resale will remain open for ten (10) days and wlU be subject to the confirmation of the Court to a raised bid.

TE BANK AND TTOB,,^MPANY, Trustee Albion Dunn, Attorne;

March 31, April 7

CARD OF THANKS

THE DUNCAN FAMILY WISH-es to thank all of you for the help during the loss of our love one. May God bless you. Duncan Family.

AUTOMOTIVI -

Autos ror Saio

BORG-WARD - 1959 - Statlon-

1965, and inirsuant to a resolu- wagon, clean as a pin and priced tion of the Board of Directors at a very low $425. F R D Motoi

Try

For Parliament

. (AP) - Patrick Gordon WakrfWlal|S.. 98-day

of state Bank and Trust Company, adopted at its regular monthiy meeting on January 12, 1965, and by virtue of a raised bid on the highest bid made at the re-sale had on March 16, 1965, the Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash,

" At $he Courthouse Door At 12:00 Noon, Monday, April 12, 1965

the following described portion of real estate conveyed- In.. said Trust Deed, to wit:

Tract No. 4, containing 16.3 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 5, containing 24 acres, more or less, and the rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest side of Dot B, as .shown on that certain map made by Alfred Chaney. R.S., invJ|m|^3i^ jJgiRf, recoxdfidr in MStf Book 7, at page 35,

County, to which reference Is

Bethel, PL 8-4408.

dark blue, white bucket seats, auto, trans., pjs. Call Rex Waln-rlght, PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

BUICK 1963 - Electra 225 conv., P.8., p.b., p.w., auto,

trans., r & h, air coiid., Duke Buick, Farmville, 753-3137.

CADILLAC 1960 Coupe. Features air condition, power steering and brakes. Like new. Port Terminal Motor Serv., PL 2-2203.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Conv., dark metallic black leather interior, V-8, powergdd? P.S., r & h, new w.w. tires. Per-

Aufof For Sgfo

VOLKSWAGEN 1980 - extra extra nke. Only 11000 at P R D Moton, Bethel, but jyqu can dial ehrecT PL S-^OO with no toO.

VOLKSWAGEN 1982 - 2 dr. aedgiL r R h, vent ahadei, w.w., exceptlooaily clean. Will have to see to appreciate. Call PL 8-3892 after 6 p.m.

VOtRSWAGia# -- 1962- 26,000 actual milco. Call PL 2^623.

AUTOS WANTED

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel/Truck Rentals, 305 Alr-port R^d. PL 2-443fO.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate make Holiday Station your regular atop. Memorial Drivt. PL 8-3M2.

-BETT1SR,_JTOL f Have yqur home aTr conditioned by General Heating R Air Condltuming Co. Call PL ^2961 now forlree estimate. WeTT iiiow you CAN afford Kl We offer quality workmanship and ma> terials. 1100 Evans i*.

CHEVROLET 1962 - /i ton pick uii et side, long body, V-8, r R h. $1195, White Chev-rolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1962 - /4 ton pick up, fleet side, long body, 6 cylinder, heater, $1006. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134. \

FOUR TRUCKS FOR SALE TO

highest bidder. Southern Bakerl-Can be seen on lot at 1602 n. Avenue.

INTENTIONAL -

^ 1960 -

ton pick Ti^-issCOi hauled, excellem^ecgi^i^n, $795. Greenville Equip. Cov1LJ|;;1179

^bOsESS" OPPORTlNlTy''

DON'T PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing Service InRall new aluminum siding, no mon-oy down. Free estlmaU. PL 2-4322.

TELEVISION SALES. SERV-k;e, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H R M Rsr dio , TV Shop. PL 8-2436.

LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER cax service at modest cost. . .for your laiety's sake, come to corner 14th R Charles St.,-PL 8-4356.

FLOOR OGVERirO CENTER

.Armstrong products. Llnol-um, floor sanding. Formica tops. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4996.

LATE FOR WORK? CAR WONT start? V'e can fix It. Free pick up and delivery. Rlcki Service Center, 9th R Evans.

LAWN MOWER REPAnUNG all types, all sizes! New R used. Look no further. . Jt. P. McLaw-hon R Sons, PL 2-3288.

OOLPISRS; COMPLETE of Mac Gregor and Spalding GoU aqulp. Special on golf balls! R.L KodfM Hdwe., PL 2r41S6.

GOODYEAR TIRE SALE. . A.76 X 15 talack,jKtrph]$ tax. old tire. 7J0 x^M^Black S12 phis

nr^Ul Ure. Allied Petroleum Bwp.

WHEEL CHAls, COMMODES.

patient lifters; ForSile w Bent. Brooks Fervtoe Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490,

PEANUT HULLS PIFl

mi per big bag. Keel .Peanut Company. Memorial Drive,

THREE BEDROOMS, BRICK, storm windows and doors. 1817 Crockett Dr. FHA ftnaneedv Priced to sell. 911,716. Bin WllHams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-1815

FOUR ROOM HOUBE. ONE year old. located^ NertR Bv> t| Sti0L 2 bMBka from Aea-Small down paymeat, Wt wiU finance. Call 01 $4m, Reo-ky Mount; N.(^

ur AYDEir, 2 HEintfnrH brick veneer home, built In orea and range. 1% baths, snd garage. Located in good TesSdeol 1 a 1 nelfhborfiood. Contaet. Van D. Hatch, 741-3300.'

NO DOWN PAYMENT f USE your old furniture or appllanees as down payment on refrlgera-tors,* washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TV's, bedroom lIvliMr room or dinette suits. Richard Garris. Garris Supply FumiUirejCOiKPlve Points. PL 2-5225.

USED FR erators', R r

gain and full s^rfltt R

HOME VALUES

HAROK ACmS-

on large wooded hH^acileslly new 3 bedrooms, 3 tan baths, fsyer, Hvhigremn, dteingroem and separate famiUr room. Beaatlfally Decorated. V ^

REFRIG-

}ges at a real bar-guaranteed. V. A. 23738.

PYREX \SPEmALS. CAS-utmty quart mea-cupa. (Jheck our stock Globe Hdwe,, PL 2-6175.

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. ES tabllshed numeymaker. sbotNng excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation.

REPAIR SERVICE

BUICK - 1963 - Skyla/k Conv.,<^^al for young business men. Only $5. Pickup

Sprtnr Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH il^GINE CHECK Change Oli, BaHmce Blades,

FARMERS, STOCK UP WITH Pioneer. Watson, Speights seed corns today! Check our values. H^L^odge^Hdw^ PL 2-4153.

NUTRITIOUS UTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Aydcn Mobile Millhii, PL 2-6270.

$21:590

GREINVim OUUVARD-large weeded let->^aeleus

split level dontalaiiig f bMfreems, Ihringreom, dinlagreom, fspifly-

Apdftiiidfils fm Rdiit

NICK t BEDROQH AFAIIT* meat, date t uptown. 119 B Mreel. Phoos PL 1433, PL 2-5824 night*.

AfARTMINn

AVAIUlll

Klove. rcr^zator and unsUan blinds lurnUhcd, Neat and hot water furnlsbsd, alao upstairs* downslalra . . , 80 o noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, klt'cben, 2 ballw, 9100 and 9105 par Mbath.

QrmmpHn Apgftmttts, Inc. Phone PL 2-3880 dnp df Mghk

Kdusds For Hint

NEWLY PADfTED. CENTRAL

heated, 5 room house, good aelf h-

borbood, fitrnmd Or uEhnriifh-1 01/ *

ed. call PI/23378.

THREE EEDROQM. BiyCK house, centru beat, and air conditioned, onNEiizabeib St. One block from Vbool. $85 per month. Call PD 8-1181.

room, tVi bathe, double mrngo.

family.

A graad heme for a laixc

^ $29,000

husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

HATHAWAYS SINCLAIR SERr vice Station, Farmville. For sale established business. SK 3-4497.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Service

CURK & CO.

758-^125

S.- Memorial Dr. at 284 By Ps4

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. , . Fix-It beadquMstfrs for mater-lajs to repair, renew, or replace, to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

FLORISTS

BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL Flow-

fect cond Price $1995.

CHEVJMOL^*^" 1960 Impala. T'WT hdtp., white with red interior, auto., r & h, sharp car. in the Office of the Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776. of Deeds for Pitt

CORVAIR 1.962 - Monza, white, red bucket seats, 4 speed trans.. made, reserving however, that mileage. Call Tull Worthlng-

V foreign secretary, is

I oncf^more-to Ret b.ck Into Rod^ o" the

House of Commons. But not until the next general election.

The Labor party in the London . suburb of Leyton chose Gordon Walker, 57, Monday

portion from 'Tract No. 5, which ton at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick

I* described as follows: - "

BEGINNING at the intersec- CORVAIR m2 - Monza, -2 dr. tion of the centers of Reedy 4 speed trans., black, tinted glaas. Branch and the old Kinston-

MAIDS (19 TO^ FOR THE New York Af-ea. Guaranteed Jobs. Musi have. r*ferences. Tickets sent. ConjJi,t>B- C. hfifc *Pa6r St.. Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountain-lun-cheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, '416 Evans Street.

er arrangements. Live dish gardens and potted plants. Kathleen's Flower Shop 264 81 13 By-Pass.. PL 8-2308.

LA-ra^JOT OR OLD CLASSIC - Music Ifep^jjsyour store for recordings, she^1bu8Q^. Stop at 302 Evans St.. PL 8-

SOUTH EVANS STREET-

3 beroomgf (wo batM, Hvlsg-room, large family room-dihlBg-room combikadon; large kitcben with bttilt-ias and breakfast area. Basement with garage. Large high let, beautifully landscaped. This hmne it oaly twe years eld aad is In perfect condition.

$22,000

3 BEDRCKDM HOUSE, STEAM beat and gir c^ndittoned. wall to wall carpeLB^bla wport. Lo N. Eaatam St- 1100 per month. Call PL 23370.

We alse have several well located busincaa lots. '

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE WTTH bath and garage. 4 me* from city %iit 0 Highway 13. 945 per mqotb. Phone PL 27^.

GNicn Spago For Ront

AIR COND. OFFICES WOISLEY Building. New wall panelling, cetling. rugs, curtalna. Janitor, parking. James R. Worsloy.

Reema For Rofit

POTTED PLANTS NOW ON display ^t Inas House of now-^^rs.Geranhmx8, $3^!50; Chrysanthemums. $4; Azaleas, $5 PL 2-5656

K)R SALE

Male-Female Help Wanted

Prime Minister Harold Wilson

r Harp: nationwidfe eiecttdn.

calls a

In the October general elec-tlon, Gordon Walker lost the Smithwick seat he had held for 19 years.

He resigned from the Cabinet on Jan. 22 after losii^^g in a sec

ond ^ for the seat.

ROvival Series

To Begin April 5

Revival service.^ will be held at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church April,5-10.

The Rev, Wayne West, pastor of Bethany Church, will be the guest speaker for the services scheduled to begin at 7:45

old road N 44-50 E 295,5 feet to the IntersectloiiS of the center of said old road and the center of N.C. HighfWay lit running thence along the center" M id

W.W., extra clean. S & E Motors, Ay den. 746-3111.

DODGE 1964 - 880, 4 dr. sedan, 14,000 miles, extra cl(^p, p.., p.b., air cond. ReasonaEFK. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3131.

MAN OR WOMAN FOR OLD established Insurance debit. Good starting salary. Write Insurance, Box 899, Greenville, N.C.

DODGE 1963 - Dart, 270 ____

"fttttoniatic transmission, 225 Charger engine. $1225. Bill's Shop. Old River Road. P Dealer No

STUDENTS FOR SUMMER work. Griddle and counter experience helpfnL..u Must be able Jj make change. Write Grill, Box 625

Farm Equipmant

LAWNMOWER HEAIQART-ers -Hendrix - Bamhi^ offers many types, all prices, Tmr ttrit class repairs call PL 2-%jS2--

HOUSEHOLD OOO^

MOVE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

108 E. 3rd Street Phone.PL 8-4535

MILLIONS 0F RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Amarica's finest. Rent elec-

RENTALS

____________________ ^ 'TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTXNO?

trie shampoocr $1. Mary'Carterl. I Let us solve your worries now

........... n. ) ririAv 1Rm\7a1 Aar*vk/vv W r#

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. 2 block* jfrom PL 21^.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-

ing man or b^. CgR PL 28034 after 3 pjn. ';

Trucks Fgc .Rpm

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rntala, flava 50%! $12 per day. 15c a mile. Gas and oil furnisned. FumlUira

INSURANCE

PARMALL 1959 - 130, BOT-tom j?lows, fertilizer attachment, cultivators, field disc, tobac c 0 sprayer, fast hitqji. In good condition. $1300. Write BiUy J. Haddock. Route 2, Box 213, Grimes-land or contact at Calico.

PARMAU. 130 TRACTOR. CUL-tivators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed. $1695. Oreen-vUle Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY Hf-surance. We turn no one down.' Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 22608.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila^" Hamas For Rant

BF5^3t^^^NTS. PETUNIAS - single & double. Coleus-Pansies, Candy tuff, flower and grass seed.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patloa and paved sidewalk*. Also, some mob^

downtown, tom left at cuff's Oyster Bar). Call 7523644 or 7M-3928.

Grier Rental Agency. 206 E. 3rd pads,and carts available. Rental

St.. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

INN

AFART "

Campletely Furnis Air Conditioned Laundryette Swimming Po^

COLLEGE TERRACE ' MOBILE

flrtes

N.C. 11 A U.S. 284 By-Pass *11 752^162

Apartmanta For Rant..

new corner made this day; running thence along a new line made this day N 83-00 W 196 feet? to a new corner made this

day: runnirig thence along an-j sdan r & h

other new line made for family 2nd

S 52-30 W 408 B1 Jcnkins Motors,

corner in the centet of Rcedi pjj 8 3118, \

OUT

THIS AD. AND an with iiame. address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test ln your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush ame. Blair, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

Miscallanaout For Sala

Branch; running thence alonff the center of, .said Branch to iORD 1959 - Gal axle,J2 dr. the beginning, and being part of hdtp., Cruise-O-Mjitic, power Tract NO. 5, as show on Cha- steering, exceUent condHldn. Call ney Map of the Hairmgtoft; PL 8-4522ftfteF 2-p;H-

Division, above referred tp. | ,1964 - Galaxie^SOO, 4

The above re.scrvatlon Includesj hdtp., auto., trans,. po we r the house and house giounds,; steering & brakes, excellent con-

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN^ $51.50 PART time. Also several openings for

MODERNIZE WITH ARM-strong Floor Tile from Whitehurst Floors. See our many styles and colors. PL 8-3189.

AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot. Slightly over 1 year old. 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367

1 C. SALE STARTS MAR. 25 through Apr. 3 at Warrens Wal-

summer employment Gar Veen Drug Store. Buy one mt-

the residence of the late Mrs.

ditlpn. Best Offer. PL 2-7606.

good character; necessary. Call Mr. Cable, Wed., 2-9 p.m. only. Holiday Inn. PL 8-3401.

SAVE

The Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor, noted tl>st the public was invited to attend.

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost ia less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 line* or lesa for first InserUom 1 Day 25c Per Lin^Per Day wDaya22c Per Llnr Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

EW 10 S S

C. gtrathar, 87, Is new cem-manier In ehlaf of North Amor* Icon Air Dofonoo Command, Strother, at Winfield, Ken.i^la ft 1931 Woit Point graduate.

.Public Noticfts

N O T I CarolbiA bu!\ty

C E

Pitt UnBer power certalQ cutcU by C, Tart. t/A pahy, dated iccoided to

by virtue of the CfiTitaliTed' ir\ a

Mortgage axe-Tait and Charles rt Lumber Ooni-ne 3. 1M3. and Oia ofito* ol Uia

RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new adjf. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. Uia day before Publication.

ERRORS

rhWoally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae columns and thep only to the extent of a make-good Instr-tion. Errors which do not tessen Uie value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. Th# publisher reserves the right to revisa or reject any eepy.

CAU-

PL 2-6166

BUS DRIVERS

23 to 35 for permanent em-'

green Item; get another for 1 C.

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants,^ fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.

1597 - 4 dr. sedan, |Ag

straight drive, radio and heatCV, jpioyment in Richmond. Virginia.rHoOK BARN HAS THE FINEST

$295. Wynnes Inc;, Bethel, VA jwe pay you while In training.; g^i0ction of Easter Cards. Be

5-4521. _I Insurance, pension and vacation thoughtful this jrear. Get yours

benefits

FORB"

-1957^ - Statlonwagonr

power steering and brakes, auto, trans., $550. Messer Chevrolet, Farmville, 753-3123.

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

APPLY ,^ Virginia Transit Uompany 101 South Davis Avenue Richmond, Virginia Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 4:30 ELgin 8-3871

4eday^-423-ET-Fmh- St.

$12.50 per month. 4 miles from 1 apartment, hot and cold water

OLDSMOBILE 1962 ^ 88', air condltio|ied, p.s., p.b., very clean, 4 dr.'hdtp, Stafford Olds-mobile, PL 8-3416.

PONTIAC 4

1962

__________Bonneville.

speed transmission, extra

clean, price $1795. Daven port Motors, PL 2-2100.

PONTIAC - 1960 - Catalina. .4 door sedan, auto, trans., p.s., p. b., r & h, air conditioned, former local ownr. excellent condi-thnr, mtieage. ^295: Gal 1 Jimmy Robards at PL 2-711.

PONTIAC - 1959 - Bonneville Vista, mint condition, white finish. auto, trans., r..s,, p;b.., fac-Gtefia-at-EL

2-7111.

SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT of state... old used ca'rs can be een at Harvey Bowen Motors, ^yden, 746-6475.

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

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WITH lovely wrought Iron pieces from Home Furniture Store. Select furniture for outdoor living.

5000 PINES. 18 TO 3 FT. IN height, potted, ready for trans--baths, 6 rooms, two storied, ga-

planting. Long Leaf, Slash, White and Loblolly. PL 2-2773.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.

MANAGER

trainee

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

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES P.O. Box 469 Qr#ttvlltof > jyi;--

giving past aaiei experience.

Amarican Motors Corporation Finance Subtlfliary *

Desires To Sell Company Operated

1964 RAMBLERS

4-dr. Sedans ami an American Slalloiiwagen. All equipped with factory installed air condltian. auto, (ransmhsion. radio and heater. Excellent condition at very attractivo prices. Greenville, N. C. 1

and

Call

PL 8-2500

Monday Through Friday During Orrice Hours.

VOIJLSWAGRN 1963 - White, $1995. Bill's Body Shop. Old Rlv-1' Hd.. Pi 8-1BQ8. Dealer No. 2346^

FOUR CTEAN (^UT COUNTRY

boylf), service exempt, willing to

travel, $1.25 per hour, time and half over 40 hours. Apply A. B. Wh 111 c y, - Inc.. GreenviUe, N. C.

Work Wanted

CIVIL ENGINEER - RECENT graduate presently emplo y e d w'lth contractor desires work in Easterh. N.C. Reply to avll Engineer. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. foi' complete resume.

WOULD LIKE TO STAY WITH invalid or sick. dtya. Some housework. Call after 5;30 p.m., PL 2-6795.

fXPERT SIRVICE

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beata? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to post pfflce), PL 1-4838.

CONVER'T lbuR

OLD SYS-tcm to a safe, clean year around ^stem from All Weather Heating ft Cooling, PL 2-2294.

STORM WINDOWS Starm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian bitods, poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. .Ikret Ttam It pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Onr Bnaintaa** PL^Vt _

PLANT^te MADE Wheels for planting

COLE with wide peanuts only. PL 2-6388.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-rirtiti, ginceriaatop--bardwart,

see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2'-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWJ rug and upholstqry cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1.'Gliddens.

PACTTOLUS HIGHWAY - ONE | pgRNISHED DAINIY APART-mye. ewpto -aeap

per month. Call PL 2-2235, R.D. Whitehurst.

'IWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIB-er at West End Orele. Ct PL

2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Call 758-4204.

Mobita Homes For Sala

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT flee our new 10 wide, 1 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE SOMEfl Phonwr PL 1-1H; PL^-1821 3012 East 10th Street

STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B ft W" Mobile Homes, give your budget break, 2-3 bedroom only $3995, $295 down. PL 2-2911,

Trailer Space For Rent

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNI8H-cd duplex apartment, nice for two, reasonable. PL 2-3339.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. priv. entrance, couple preferred.

PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.

H.L. EU^ PRACrfe

'^LLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat ami air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

THREE BEDROOM NPR-nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 p,m.. PL t-1349.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished, Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5817.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT, I THREE ROOM FURNISHED

city linnits 2-7489.

north. Phone PL

REAL iSTATE

funiished. near collego and up

town, 503 East 3rd Street. Phone

PL 2-3311.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. COM. fortable, well kept.home,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rage, low $12,500. Address 100 N. Library Street. Ca! PL 8-4202.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE - 53 ACRES, 7 room farm house, 4 mes south of Blowing Rock, N.C. off high-way 321. Lovely view of Grandfather Mountain, near Sld-Range. Ideal for secluded summer home, electricity, apple orchard, $15.-000. Contact B. E. Scarborough, Phone 322.-7306 or 324-6310, Hickory. N.C.'

CUSSIFIED DISP^Y

See Ue For Soil Fumigaste, Pcn-Phene, Shell DD, Tclonc, Dorlose and W85

Pitt PCX Service

Line Are. PL I-214

office at Nelaona Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 3-4470.

SCHOOiS-4NSTRUCTtON$

SMITHS KINDERGARTEN ^^i^i^ATION - 703 East 4th Stre'i^^^wjyxepting application for Wone

2-2430.

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Center, 319 Bvana St. No postage charge. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. PL 1-2042.

TARM MACHINERY AUCTKJIf sale. Tuesday April 8 at 10 a.m.

pfbcnts. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne XmptenteoLJl&C^ Goldsboro. N.C.. 2 znlies flolitb on 117. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY - 4 BID* room house fnmi owner near college. Send details to W.S. Todd. 5010 Inverness Drive, Fayette-vlUe, N.C. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

W* Carry A Complate Lin* Of Lawn ft Gardftn ^ Suppliea

ft Toole ft FerMliMr Onion Seta

ft Fail Mom

ft Rartfwait

C. L Lupton Co.

FU-ttM

JSmhrnmmmmmmmrnm

W. ith. it.

ft Auto Acceosorlea Tiree Batteries

General Auto Repairs ft Waahlnf ft Waxiiig

RICKS SRVfCi CNTR

Open 7 AM.Cleee 8:U TM, Comer Of 9th ft Evans St.

PL 1-4341

SHAD FISHERMEN* WE have everything you need. ^ Spoons, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwe.. PL 2-4156.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Too Miny Bills?

Combino them with flrst er second niortgagfta. Up to $.5,000 with S years to pay. Call 758*2855 for appointment or write:

Glisson Tax Strvico

Box 8. Stokes. N.C. 17884 Aft. Southern Mortgago Cftj^of N. C., Inc.

SEE OUR SELECTION OF REAOY-T-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cftnlar

^ Oracnvtlto, N. a

Bast 10th St. Ext.

BUYS OF THE WEEK

4-dr.

1942 FONTIAC hardtop, roa] cleaa.

1961 CORVAN 9491

1959 FORD t dr. hardtop, raal cfeai. 9948

1961 FALCON StaHonwagon. 1-dr., i^alghl

Mtt.

15t CHIVROIIT StalloBwafoa, V-l. astomatlc. 9Mi

19S7 CHEVROLET Statioawagon, -V-S, aatomalla 9198

19S7 FORD

Statlonwagen 9171

Ifflf FORD

4 dr. Prteo - |49f

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

MM IMWv In. 0*

Stiintomharf Rdl. Claaei Da fluadayo. BIhIn Kiinaaa

1:28.

fiif BiflirtMV

1^ M. C-Wtdwtiihy, March 31, IMS

AAarket Re^rts

I9H

RALBR3H (AP) - (NCDA)-^ North ChroUna tfg markeU wttker. SuppllM ade<piate. d6> haaod lair. Pilcca paid produo-art for otean, outeed eggt op a grado ylold haote. caaet ex-ehaaged: Grade A large whites 29 - 90; medium, whites 2SVI-Mte; aman, whlts 2M4.,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.29-18.25 Wilobn.'* 17.50-18.00 Hlokory. Statesville; 17.25-17.75 SallsbuiT: 16.75-17.75 Rocky MonBtridJWTJg; Miatreeshofo Robeonville; 16.25-17.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 SeUna; 17.25 Qreuboro: 17.00 Siler City,

Mount GHead, Denton, Golds-foco. 16.75 Tarboro. Bethel.

OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES Quotations ironj^The National Association of Sfouritles Dealers re representatlTO toter-dealer prices as of aroraxbnately 12:00 nooa. Inter - dealer markets

and farm ixnptements were. a litte higher On balance. Most other groups were mixed.

. The Associated Prese average of 60 Stocks at noon was up .4 at\33S.0 #ith Industrials up .7, rails i^ichanged and utilities up

'n^t^ M point OTM were posted for $oeing, B5M and

ing following news it ited p ed guilty to^iAarge of frauding the U. foreign

48V4 49V4 27V4 27% S0V4 90% 33% 94% 55 55%

41V4 41% 65 66

29V4 29% 25 25%

29% 30% 18 19

change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, cdown orcommission.

Bid Asked

Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commonwealth Life fleldcrest Mills Trauiklln Life Gulf Life Ins.

Jefferson Std. Life Ufe A Casualty ' National Pood Pro North Am. Life Occidental Life Ins.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nafl Gps Security Lif e A Tr Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank

Lomt Secnrfties Quotations compiled by thl

NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not include retan markdown or com-mtesion.^Asked prices have been adjjusted upward to include ap-It>xlmate markup.

Descrtptioo Bid Asked

Bowater Papw ADR 5% 6%

Car. Natl Gas 7%

Car. Power A Ught 107 Lucks,' Lie. 17V4

N.C. Nafl Gas 5%

Rose's Stores 68

8tm-Man Mfg. 6%

51%

23%

37%

18%

19%

23%

38%

High Voltage * Engines Olin Matheson was hit Ing following newf it Ited

de-aid

program hi Ute sate ot drags. The stock wite off nearly 2 points. ^

SUght chang^^were shown by the leading m^rs. Stls were unchanged a shade higher.

The Dow Jones Industrial < average at noon was up 1.53 at 890.58.

Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and UJS. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

I LoriUard P .........41% 42

MartiikliMiatte .. 21% 11%

MCLsaa Tit 15 14%

Monsanto ........ 88% 89%

Montg WArd ........ 17 ET

Motorola ..........118% 119

Natt Bteemt .........61% 62

Nat Daily Pd ..,..^. 89%

NaU DlstUters ......28%

NY Central ....... 56%

Norf A Weat ........129%

No Am Avia .....^.. 50%

Param Plol 54%

Penney JC .......... 89%

Penney RR .........46%

Pepsi Cola ..........74%

PhMps Petr ........ 54%

Pitt Plate Gls ....... 74%

Pure Oil ...... 58%

Radio Corp .........92%

Rep ........... 43%

Rex tSam M%

Reynolds Tob 39%

Seabd AlrL...-------- 49V4

Seark Roe^dc ......64%

80%

69%

46%

74%

5^%

74%

5SV4

43%.

(ffl

39%

Fountain

Group Forrns At Meet

FOUNTAIN Sugge^ona were aired Friday night for com

munity and economic Improvements at a Fountain Community Development meeting.

( 8. C. Winchester^ Claude Gcod-

map and MUten J. May told cal residents of the ways Im-,provements could be accomplished here. , -T Winchester, of the Agricultural

64%

18V4

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams Minis ....... 16% 17

Allied CSi ........... 55% 55V4

AUis-Chal ......... 23% 23%

Am Can Co ......... 44% 44%

An-. Ehika ........... 38% 39%

Am Motors .......... 13% 13%

Am TelATel 66% 66%

Am Tob ............ 35% 35%

AtCh TASP ......... 33% 33V4

At] Refining 61% 61%

Avco CP ............ 23% 23%

Bendlx Corp 46% 46%

Beth Stl ............ 37% 37%

Boeing Air .........61%

Bordwi Co .......... 86%

Burl Ind .......... 63%

Burroughs Corp .....35%

CaroPAL .......... 43

(Plaese Corp .......82%

(tampion PAP .....35%

Ciies A Ohio ........ 68%

Chrysler .' 54%

Coca-Cola ......73%

Columbia GAE .....32%

CJoml C^redit ........37%

Corn Prods ......... 53%

Curtiss Wrt .........19%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 23%

Douglas Airo .......41%

Dow Chem .......... 77%

Duke Pow .......... 37%

DuPont deN ........235

Sou

ISny Corp Std Brands

Std on Cam

Std on NJ .......

Stevens J P .....

Texa<x> Ino ......

Textron Inc Union Bag .......

Un carbide .......

Uni(Mi Pac .......

United Airlines 68%

United Alrc ..... 67%

united Fruit ........17%

US Rubber ...... 63%

US Stl ...........:.. 53%

Va ElAPow .J 47

W Va PAP .........49%

Western Md ........46

West union .........40%

Westing El .......48

Winn-Dixie .....40%

Woolworth ........ 27%

Zenith Rad .........78%

57% 57% 13% 13%, 80% 80% 69% 89% 78% 78% 47%-47% 77 77

59% 59% 37% 37% 128 128% 41% 41%

Extension Service^ told the group farm

68%

67%

17%

63%

53%

47%

41%

47%

40%

27%

77%

how to suppleni^nt fahn Income and Claude Goodman'of the Pitt County Deyelopixient Commission nd N(Hth. Carolina Home Demonstration agent Milton J. May submitted comments and suggestions on how improvements cOuld be made In the area. * yellowing the disci^ions officers and c<unmlttees were appointed.

Chairman of tbs Roma Improvement committee is Mrs. Ruel DUda. Its raembera Include BAra. Beaaley Bell, Mrs. C. E. Tre^than. Mrs. M. D. Yelvei^ on, Mrs. W. R. Meroer, G. E. Trevathan and Ruel Dilda.

Chairman of the C^ommunity Projects committee Is A.L. Pel-twi. Commljttee members are N. A. Gardner, Mrs. Albert Bell, Floyd Turnage, A. C. Gay, Jim Jefferson and Mrs. A.C. Gay.

(hairman of the youth committee is Mrs. R. F. Spelgbt. The oommittee Includes Mrs. Horace Thompson, J. D. Nes-selrodt, Jimmie Bell, R. D. Jefferson and Garland Windham.

AMhropologist Will Visit ECC

S. L. DOda was named Chairman of the Farm Income Committee. Ommittee members Include Carter Smith, Scott Peele, Willie KUlebrew, j; M. Horton, Mrs. C. E. C:ae and Mrs. L.P. Yelverteo.

Obituaries

63%

86%

63%

36%

42%

83%

35%

Three Traffic Mishaps Tues.

54%

73%

32%

37%

53%

20%

23%

78%

37%

235%

Greenville police reported over $600 In property damage resulted from three traffic nal-shaps investigated here yesterday.

No charges were placed in a Fourth and Evans Street inter

section mishap involving cars _ _____

driven by Lindsey WootenDud4^::^rotherif Cecil Manning of

East Alrl ........... 58% 57%

Eastman Kod ......149% 149%

Firestone Rub ......47% 47%

Foote Min .......... 19% 19%

'Ford Motor ......... 55% 55%

Gen Elec ........99%

Gen Fo<^^.,-.. 81%

rlBB'MO' ..... 101 100^

Gen Tel A Tel ......38

Gerb Prod ..... 42%

Goodrich B F ....... 62%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were scrambled fin moderate trading early this I afternoon.

A A few issues wero^^^roBg^baif' was one of

'7''Ktlonal gains and losses. , .......

' Prices were steady to higher Goodyear TAR .....53

^ at tee s^, ........

slight gain.

Excitement dwindled over the merger candidates among raUs.

Aerospace Issues, electronics

42%y

62%

53%

Int Per

Int imrel ......... 57%

Kayser-Roth ....... 28%

Liggett A Myers 79% Lockh Air ....?...... 42

ley, 33. of Ayden and Leon Tripp, 57, of 109 West Eighth St.

Damage to each of the two cars was placed at $150, by Lt. W. M. Carr who Investigated the mishap.

Lt. K G. Cannon and reserve officer Doug Jackson who investigated a 6:15 p.m. mishap on 10th Street east of the Atlantic Coast line Railroad identified drivers involved in the mishap as Linda McLawhom Stancill of Route 8, Greenville and Richard James RobJ^Oh-21, of Robersonv^^ * - A-^DaBge to the stancill vehicle was placed at $125. Damage to the Robinson car was estimated to be $75. No charges were made.,

Officer D. L. Wiseman made no charges following investigation of a 12:05 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street 30 feet west of Co-tanche Street.

the mishap was a car drlvennSf^va^^JessIe Rose Watson, 421 West and a parked car owned by Michael Shuford Howe of Hamlet. Damage to the parked car

was set at $100 while damage 4a.tiie..Watson*vefaicte..waa,.plac--ed at $30. '

Manning

PARMELE Mr. Clarence Manning. 52. was drowned Sunday afternoon in Tar River near Tarboro, whi his boat capsiai-ed after striking an underwater object. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Mr. Maiming was a resident of the Big Oak Road near Par-mete and was employed at Glen-olt Mills hi Tarboro. He was a member of, Baptist

Cteurch In Roberscmville.

Surviving are ras wife, Mrs. Lena Shaw Mantling of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Otis Ray Williams and Mrs. Henry S. Briley m both of Tarboro; four sons: Glenn S. Manning of Norfolk, Virginia, PhlUlp ift.-, Mitchell W. and Shelton Ray Manning all* of the home; five grandchildren; one sdster: Mrs. Thomas Stalls of R(^rsonvllle; and

CP&L Reports Big Revenues

East Point. Georgia.

Whitebarst

BETHEL Funeral* SOTvlces for Charlie Gbert Whitfhurst. 78, who died Monday, will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the Bethel Methodist Cteurch.

The Rev. Kenneth Sexton will officiate at the services and will be assisted by the Rev. N. W. Grant, <strlct superintwident of the Raleigh District of the Methodist Church. ,

in Bethel

Ctemetery.

Whitehurst was a native of Be. thel and a member of tee Bethel Methodist Church.

He was a^n of the late George G. and Georgianna Whitehurst, and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettle W. Whitehurst; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie W. Everett. Bethel; three sons, Williard T. Whitehurst and Alton J. Whitehurst, both of Bethel, and Cecil G. Whitehurst, Silver Springs,;

L. Whitehurst, Bethel, and''^SflteMlldren.

RALEIGH I (AP)- Carolina Power A Light Co. announced today its rtvenues for 1964 reached aii aH-time high of $113 million, up 9 ^r cent over 1963, and a net Income of $19.6 million. I

In Its annual report to stockholders. CPAL said energy, sales were up 13 per cent over 1963 iid expenses were at an all-time high with taxes leading the list at $26 million, a Itike of 8.5 per cent over 1963. *

The company said it had two' rate reductions during 1964, totaling $2.4. million. (TPj^ also declared a two-for-(me split In Its, common stock and new financing of $39 million through sales of 250,(XX) additlonar shares of common stock and $30 million In bonds.

The value of CPSiL common stock rose from $1 to $1.16 per share.

Directors approved an $118 million construction budget, $56 million for 1965 and $62 million to complete projects started In 1965. The company serves .470,-000 customers in NorthCarolina and South CJarollna.. ^

During 1964, the report said. CPAL completed a new steam-electric plant at Asheville add worked on c(mstruction of a $100 million steam-electric plant at Roxboro with a capacity of a mlfilon kilowatts. The first unit is to be completed in 1966. The report said during 1964

District HD To Meet In Kinston

KINSTON The 22nd Dtetriot of Home Demonstration Clubs meeting will bo held at the Fairfield Communlty Center here tomorrow.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Pitt County, cnalrman. will preside at the meeting scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

Miss Adallne T. Ryan, home economist. Textile Fibers Department, E. I. DuPont DeNem-oura. Wilmington. Del., will be the guest speaker. Her topic will

Churches Asked

DR. WESTON LABARRE

Dr. Wes6^LaBarre, head of anthropology at Duke University, is scheduled to visit East Carolina College this week under Joint sponsorship of the National Science Foundation, the American Anthropological Association and the ECC Department of Sociology. *

' The visitingscientist is scheduled to deliver four lec t u r e s Thursday and Friday. Three of them are free and open to an interested persons. 'The other Is

' RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker ?at Taylor Jr. of Anson fecjls "the church ought not to rest easy" until capital punishment "is off the law books of ihjs state."

Taylor said Tuesday "the churches pass resolutions (^posing capital s punishment but

be **Usei and Cre of Dacron Polyeater Fiber."

Mra. J. T. Dupree, Pitt County Council president, will glvi* a report of the years accomnl* menta that will also Include porta from Greene, Wilson Lenoir countlea.

Others scheduled to Da41clp''.te during the morning _Mrs. Ralph Daughety B C ton: Jack Hankins-Mrs PVnuk L. Walston; the Raw Ell's Be 's-worth; and Mrs faul Fletcher.

Connmlttee r^rts to be glv3n are nomination., registration and time and place.

Mrs. Guy Smith of Wilson County, past chairman of t ie 22nd District, will preside at ttie installation service.

The appointment of the CTltl-zwishlp delegate will be announced during the session.

Luncheon wUl be served in the gymnasium beginning at 12:30 p. m.

MEADOWBROOK

for a joint meeting of specific ECC classes at 2 pin. Friday.

His three (H>en lectuifs, all scheduled In old Austin " Auditorium, are: '

"Human Biology and Human Culture, 11 am., Thursday, April 1; "The African and American Origins of Jazz," 3 p.m., Thursda.y, April 1;; "The Southern Snake Handling Cult." 9 a. m., Friday, April 2.

Between lectures he will meet Informally with ECC students and faculty for noon lunch In the Buccaneer Room Thursday and Friday, and between 10 a. m. and 12 noon Friday In South Cafeteria.

Plan Pre-School Registration

when theres an opportunity to do soi^thMg \about it its hard to find them.V--i He added. Capital punishment In principle is totally opposite to Christian principles." , Taylor spoke to churchmen attending a legislative seminar | at Pir Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. The seminar was sponsored by the Committee on Legislative Affairs and Public Morals of tee North Carolina Coi^

CtNKMASCO^

RtlMSd Uf SOBi CMlufy.rox

C7P&L helped finalize the

power 'pool.

linas-^

marked the first full year of successful operation of the Parr atomic power plant, a prototype facility financed and operated by a group of companies, began construction of a 230,(XX)-v61t transmission network and introduced computers for customer billing and accounting.

Prerschool registration for parents of children who will enter the Sallie Branch School next September will be at 10 a.m. April 7.

children who will be six years old on or before October, 16 will be accepted.

Parents are asked to bring birth certificates, 'Immunization records and information blanks to themeeting. Medical blanks and information on the schools' program will be issued to the parents.

cil of Churches.

Taylor said "The church has been derelict in meeting Its responsibility as far as laws are cor^ttTied," He dited the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools.

The churches followed the de- cisin, he said, like puppy dogs | wagging .their tails and saying this was a Christian question.

Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott told the group churchmen have a primary responsibility to elect rgovernment officials with high moral .qualifications.

At the same time, he added, they must realize that a -legislator "makes a considerable sacrifice" and "faces decisions that arent easy."

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY ADMISSION 60c

FROM THE SENSATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS!

M-6-M prwrau In CiNElfASCOM mi.MEtROCOLOXI

Tea and Sjmpad^^

taiTnc

Deborah John

KerrKerr

Rev. K. T. Han wlU render iervices Thursday at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

The Evening Star Savings Club Win meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at tee home of Mrs. Odessa Gray, 519 Boyd Ave. Mrs. Pat Smith, president.

Revival Is belna^eld at New Covenant Holy Traple, Grifton, each night at'"7:30. Rev. Rufus McAllister, Jacksonville, officiates. Special-* order of service each night. Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor. ^

Lampoon 'Honor' To (iarroll Baker

The St. Mary Senior Choir Win meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Cairie Bussey, Rt. X, Box *38hA, Bethel.

St. Matthew FWB senior choir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

St. Matthew FWB Churcfi bi-ble class study'^wiU be held

to. Martha L..Carr. pres, Thursday, 7:30 pjn.

Revival Is now in progress at , , ^ ^.

Temple FWB Church. ' ^ L ^

Rev. W. H. MltcheU Jr. of Cove Caty is evangelist. Burneys Chapel FWB Church choir wlU sin tonight. Rev. K. T. HaH is tor.

Thursday 8:30 pin. at the home of Mrs. 'Sudle Adams^ 1309 Colonial Ave.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP^ The Harvard Lampoon has announced its annuti Hollywood awards and selected Carroll Baker as the worst actress of tee year fw all the films she made in 1964. _

In addition, the student humor magazine bestowed tts Ros-coe" award upon Miss Baker for displaying "teat certain unskilled clumsy quality that has mark-ed Hollywood since early days/

Harvard student cita-tioilA tetended as parodies of iij^'oois dscar awards, fet-cli|ded one to James Pranclscus worst actor for his perforra-

Sadler

.Ji!ca..Jkfaiirift Evans^^adler. 75, died suddenly in Pitt Memorial

Hospital Wednesday morning at 12:35. She bad been in failing health for the past few rponths. Funeral services will beqnduct-ed at the Wilkerson Chlpel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by Elder A. L., McKinney, Primitive Baptist Minister of Swan Quarter, and the Rev. W. H. Willis, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Revival Services

To Begin April 4

Child Ran Into Path Of Car

FOUNTAIN Revival services will be held at Fountain Pres- terian Church April 4-9.

Rev*.j:ijhQj3avld Stewart, pastor of Edgemoht Presl^rtei B mfcHTR:5^y 1^^ wlT

be the speaker for the services.

The Rev. Julian D. Nessel-rodt, pastor of the Fountain church, noted that the public was invited to attei^.

Break-In, But Nothing Taken

A four-year-old Negro received Qiinor injuries yesterday when struck by a car on Second Street Just east of the Cotanche Street intersection.

l'*SH,4^,^-.JdyneE-.said.--Jm:y Lewis Haro^'^oAj^ South Rea St. was struck by^^f^driven bj Marjorie Bullock North tjarvl^ St. as he ran the path ofihe oncoming vehicle.

No . charges were placed and no damage resulted to the auto in the 11:25 a.m. incident.

In a group of upstate New York dairy farms, a computer dJctaW es what a cow will eat, when gi#

______ AYDEN Intruders entered | needs a rest and when she

Mrs. Sadler* was born andi^l^e^yden Nitrogen Co. building! be bred, reared near Greenville and was tiere last night but nothing was

reported missing. ^2,

They raised ajvlndow to gain entrance. The break-in was dJs-

EngUsh Chapel senior choir Win rehearse Thursday, 7:30 p. m., in the church.

The junior choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal on Thursday night at the home of Miss E. M. Porteur, organist.

ane ^ Youngblood Hawke.

PRIVATE INVESTIGATIIHS

Sine* 1957

MERGER APPROVED '

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) A merger has been approved of the National Bank of Sanford and Southern Nations^ Bank of North Carolina. Announcement of the directors decision was made Tueday by Hector Mac-^Lean, president of Southern National and president N. W. Hax; riss Sr., of the National Bank of Sanford. . '

married to H. Caswell Evans in 1905 and he died- in 1933. In 1936 she was married to Willie,

Williams of Pailico County and covered this morning, be died in 1952. She was later married to Joseph Sadler and since his death in 1963 she had made her home witii her daughter near Pactolus. She was a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church near Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Mack Ray Haddock of near Greenville; three sons:* Arthur H. and Guy L. Evans of the Bells Pork Community, and Lonnie P.

Evans of near Greenville; 15 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and a brother, Ola Sutton of near Greenville.

STRONG TREMOR

ATHENS, Greece (AP) A strong earth tremor hit Athens today, frightening thousands and shaking upper floors of downtown buildings.

OGWOC

INKWHITE

JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext PL 2-6195

THOSE CALLOWAYS

IT'5 YOUR"^ KIND

-It

afamy youtt never foryetf

OF MOVIE!

For Appointmont Call or Writ#

Hardison's Detective Agency

108 E. CASWELL ST. KINSTON, N. C.

[ONE 5n-1535 All MaU To: P.O. BOX 3149

Obituary

Grimes ;

Mrs. Ada Grimes/ 91 Douglas. Ave., Greenville, died yesterday! In Pitt Memorial Hospital after 1 a lingering illness. \

I\ineral arrangements are incomplete. ,

APRIL 7-10 REYNOLDS COL RALEIGH

TIckolt $2.50-$3.00-$3.50 Spoclal % Prico

High a Elementary Bebool Children Wed. a Thnra. .. 8:00 pan. Friday .... 1:1$ p.m. ONLY

MAIL COUPON TODAY CircK Choice of Performance! Wed.-Thnri. Nite 8 P.M.; Fri. Matinee 3:30 P.M.; Fri. Nite 8:30 PM.; Sat. Matinee 2:30 P.M.; Sat. Nite 8:30 P.M.

Number of Adult Tickets .... Price per Ticket $........

Number of Children Tickets Price Per Ticket $......

Amount of Check or Money Order $..................

(Do Not Mail Cash)

NAME ................................................

(Please type or print)

ADDRESS ............................................

CITY ..............................................

STATE .................................................

Please encloee stamped self-addressed envelope fbr prompt return of tickets. Make checks payable to COLISEUM BOX OFFICE and mail to Reynolds Col-iaeum, P.O. Box 6905, Raleigh, N. C.

X " '*

r'*AI{ I said

'f' V*

Show me a filter that delivers the fasle and Ill eat my hat.

Try new Lucky Strike ^ Filters

Jillir.s

L. ....

c * r-Cm.

Nodmit mf

You'U LAUGH . . . YouU THRILL . . And All The WhUe 'ThereU Be A Tear In Your Eye When You Meet WALT DISNEYS CRAZY . . . LOVEABLE FOLKS!

MATCHES THE

technicolor

BEAUTY & EXCITEMENT

SPENCER'S "MOUNTSDi'^

WAU DISNEY

STARRING

BRIAN KEITH - VERaWiLES WALTER BRENNAN - ID^WYNN BkANDON DE WILDE

^^Faaturts At 1:30 - 3:50 - 6:15 STARTS

8:45 ^

P4TT

THEflTRF

Children Under 12 35e AdujtS

LAST TIMES TODAY Jack Lemmon Itjf "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIEB"