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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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84fh Yew NO. 81

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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1965

14 Pages Today

Price S Cent*

To Raleigh Hearing Tomorrow

MAP PUNS FOR MEDICAl SCHOOL HEARING . . . Sen. Walter Jones, Dr. John Wooten and Dr. Leo Jenkins look over material which will be used in tomorrow's hearing.

Preparing Case For ECC Medical School

East Carolina College School of Medicine supporters will present their case before the all-linportant Joint Aopropriations Committee in the Legislat i v e building in Raleigh tomorrow.

The hearing Is set to begin at 2 p.m.

Officials are urging Eastern North Carolina supporters to be present in Raleigh for the hearing, even if they will no tbe tes-tif^ng. They hope to have a large enough turnout to s h o w that the Medical School is wanted by Eastern North Carolinians.R.L. Smith Files For

Seat On City Council

Robert Lee (Bob) Smith today announced that he will be a candidate for City Council in the May 4 municipal election.

Smith become.s the seventh candidate to file for the four seats open on the City Council. The filing deadline is at the close of business at City Hall today.

Councilman Ralph Brlmley and John Howard have announced for reelection. Other candidates are John Grier, Troy Dod-

ROBERT LEE SMITH

son, D. D. Garrett and Loula Clark.

So far, Coimcilmen Earl Tre-vathan and Percy Cox have not announced their intention.

Smith Is a Greenville native and graduated from Greenville High School. He operates Smith Motel at West End Circle. He served one two-year term on the old board of aldermen prior to the change-over to the coun-cil-managcr form of government.

Smith is a member of the Rotary Club, Moose Lodge and Masons. He is a member of the board of Eighth Street Christian Church and a member of the board of Planters National Bank. He served in the U- S. Navy from 1943 to 1945 In the European Theatre. He is married to the former Sue Worthington and they have one child, Bonnie Sue. They live at 305 Sylvan Drive. He is the son of Mrs. W. H. Smith and the late Mr. Smith.

in announcing his candidacy. Smith said he was "interested in a bigger, more progressive Greenville.

For the office of mayor, S. Eugene West was imopposed this morning. Municipal Court Judge Charles Whedbce and Solicitor Eli Bloom had no opposition at noon today^_New Minister For

Local Ch urch July 1

Dr. Leo Jenkins urged attendance at the hearing.

"It Is very Importht that tie people of this area let the Legislature know their concern for this facility, he said. "The purpose for public hearings is to discover the desires and hopes of our people. This will not be achieved unless the people are present.

The college president said efforts are being made to have representation for other municipalities in Eastern North Carolina.

The School of Medicine bill was Introduced by Sen. Walter Jones last Thursday. It calls for the appropriation of $100,0(X) the first year of the biennium and $250,000 the second year. These funds would be used to hire a dean and begin assembl Inga staff for the school.

No Enemy Aircraft Reported Sighted

U.S. Planes Coiitinue Strike

Targets In North Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) Sixty-six U.S. Navy and Air Force planes attacked targets in North Viet Nam today. A U.S. spokesman said one Air Force plane was downed by Communist groandfire, and the pilot was recovered.

No enemy aircraft were reported sighted. Communist MIG fighters shot dow^ two U.S. su

personic Jets Sunday In the first air clash of the Viet Nam war and got away in the haze.

The Navy raid, launched from the carrier Coral Sea, was against the Vlnh LInh early warning radar installation just north of the I7th Parallel border. a U.S. spokesman said.

Thdrty Skyralder, Skyhawk and Skywarrior planes, hit the

Berlin Autobahn

Closed, Opened

The bill also provides for a state appropriatlra of $1.5 million for a building and equipment. These funds, however would not be allocated until East Carolina Colege has obtained $4 million from other sources. The college hopes to obtain this money from federal allocations and foundations.

A number of physicians and others are expected to appear in behalf of the establishment of the two year medical school here. There is expected to be some opposition, however, A group of Charlotte physicians have announced they oppose East Carolinas bid on the basis of a study by a Charlotte commission which concluded that Charlotte was the most likely location for the states next medical school.

East Carolina, however has gained the support of Dr. J.W. R. Norton, North Carolinas public health director.

BERLIN (AP) East German Communists, defying Western access rights to West Berlin, closed the Berlin autobahn for more than VA hours today and MIG Jet fighter? flew agross the air corridors leading to the divided city.

The Communists claimed their actions were necessary because of East German-Soviet military maneuvers. Westerners believed they were in retaliation for West Germanys plans to hold a session of Parliament In West Berlin Wednesday to underline the Wests contention that West Berlin 1? part of West Germany.

It was the first time in 16 years that the Communist completely halted all automobile traffic moving to and from Berlin over the 110-mlle highway through East Germany. Secondary road? were open, but some delays were reported.

The steel barriers at Berlin and Helmstaedt, on the West German frontier, went down at 9:30 a.m. Armed Communist guards refused Germans, as well as Allied travelers, the right to cross East Germany. The barrier^, were lifted again at 1 pjH. in Berlin and at 2 pju. at Helmstaedt.

In the ^alr. Allied radar screens picked up one MIG fighter over a U.S. Air Force Convalr transport flying the air corridor to Berlin.

Another MIG buzzed Tegel Airport in the French sector of Berlin, coming down to 300 feet to flash over the runway of the airfield used by Western communists.

The Commimists origially Indicated that the closure of the autobahn would last until 4 p.m. The fact that the highway was reopened earlier took some Westerners by surprise. Shortly before, West Berlin had been buzzing with rumors that the U.S. Army was preparing an armed convoy that would challenge the right of the East Ger^

mans to close the border.

There was some thought here that the Russians ordered the reopening because they did not want confrontation with the U.S. Army.

The Russians had notified the Western powers that Soviet military aircraft would fly across the air corridors and that certain altitudes could not be used by the three Western airlines that serve West Berlin.

The Soviets said they wanted to use the altitudes frm 2,000 to

4.000 feet. Commercial planes normally fly between 6,000 and

7.000 feet, except on their approach to Berlin,

The airlines have experienced such threats In the past and went ahead with their flights. Up to noon there had been no Interference with the Western air traffic.

A U.S. military convoy made the road trip from West Berlin to West Germany without Interference, but it left the divided city before the East (Jermans closed the superhighway across East Germany.

A British military spokesman said Soviet soldiers halted three British cars as they tried to drive out of Berlin. TTiey returned to the British checkpoint ^0 await developments.

Uirget with 25 tons of general-punxMw bombs from 250 to 1,000 pounds In size. They also used napalm.

The strike planes were supported by about 20 (Crusaders and Phantom fighter flying flak-suppreslon and Interceptor missions.

A U.S. spokesman said the target "was heavily damaged. He said the weather was clear, visibility good and no antiaircraft fire was encountered,

A flight of 16 U.8. Air Force Jets struck rail lines and highways In North Viet Nam today, blowing up at least one train. Red groundfirc was reported moderate.

A U.S. spokesman said an FI 05 Thunderchief was shot down, but the pilot was recovered.

He said 10 F106 strike plan^ using rockets and cannon ranged over Routes 7 and 8 about 120 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. Six other-Jets flew cover and took photographs.

One diesel train exploded during the 30-mlnute raid, and another locomotive and two trucks were left In flames.Ion Engine To Be StartedIn SatelliteJohnson May Speak On Viet Nam

Ths-Rcverend-Robert Grayson iBoard of Trustees of Atlantic

^ ... ... A. u/iiRran

Hufiord of Asheville has accepted :i call to become minister of Hooker Memorial Christian Cluirch In Greenville.

Rev. Hufiord, who has been minister of the First Christian Church in Asheville for the past ei'dit .vears, submitted his resig-

Christlan College in Wilson.

Rev. Hufford Is married to the former Mary Sue Pobst of Tazewell, Va. They have four children, two sons Brian 8 and Grayson 9, and two daughters, Susan 11 and Caren 17.

Dr. H. Glenn Haney, ad Interlni

iia ion to the congregation of the pastor of Hooker Memorial, will A.,luville church yesterday. He continue to serve the church wii; assume hLs new duties in until Rev. Huffords arrival here. Gr enville July 1. I

,\ native of Pulaski. Va.. Rev.'^

Hufford attended Pulaski schools |

b lure entering the armed ser-\ i\s for two years. He received li \B degree from Lynchburg C .ege. Lynchburg, Va.. and his B) degree from Union Thfologl-c Seminary. Richmond. Va.

/.,* served as pastor of 'he Shiloh and Pine Run Christian C inrche.'^ and also a taecher In Lvnchbiirg Colony, Virginia. He * -ved two years as pastor of tl First Christian Church, C ewe. Va prior to becoming pn-'itor of the Flrst Christian Church in Asheville In 1957.

Rev. Hufford has served two terms as pre.sldent of the Asheville and Buncombe County Mln-l-^ferlal Association, and two term.s as vice president of Clirl-stmount Christian Assembly nl Black Mountain. North Caro-Inui. He has served as vice president of the State Convention of Chrl.stlan Churches. Is n member of the National Academy of Bell,- 11 .ind Health and on the com-ni '( of Alcohrtl Education.

Is also a member of th#

REV. ft/. G. HUFFORD

WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson may make a speech on the general situation in Viet Nani, the White House announced today.

The time and the place were not disclosed. White House press secretary George E. Reedy said he would fill in the details later If there is a speech.

He said it would be along the lines of remarks the President made to the Cabinet last week when he outlined the general Vietnamese situation.

Reedy said Johnson has had a number of discussions with Secretary of State Dean Rusk Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, White House adviser on national security affairs, to work on a response to a message of 17 nonaligned nations on Viet Nam.

We expect to have a reply come out sometime this week, Reedy said, "and the President may speak later this week on Viet Nam.Test Flight For Gemini Craft

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The next Gemini spacecraft scheduled to carry' two American astronauts Into space this summer wa.s flo' Sunday from McDonnell A! mm t Corp. to Cape Kennedy. i. la.

McDonnell was the prime contractor for building the craft, Gemini 4.

Astronauts James A. McDlvltt and Edward H. White II are scheduled to take the craft-on a four-dajr fllgkt

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - a 970-pound satellite which could hold the key to years-long missions in space heads toward a second critical test today.

Sometime during the early morning scientists planned to send a signal turning on a tiny ion engine, prototype of a elec-tronlc-beam device designed eventually for speeds up to 100,-000 miles an hour.

Success of the test is expected to be disclosed later by Gen. Bernard Schriever, head of the Air Force Systems Command.

The satellite. laun(?hed Saturday, cleared its first hurdle early Sunday when a small nuclear reactor,. called SNAP-IOA. achieved full power, generating 580 watts of electricity.

TTie Atomic Energy Commission said it was the first time a nuclear reactor operated in orbit and called it "a significant advance in this countrys space and atomic energy ptograms.

Plans called for electricity generated by the reactor and stored In a 460-pound bank of batteries to start up the Ion engine for a one-hour run.

In a tiny tank about the size of a lemon, the engine carried enough fuel to operate for 300 hours. It was expected to be shut down, however, after one-hour test nins daily over the next three months.

In Its 700-mlle-hlgh polar orbit the satellite was expected to stay aloft 3.000 years. The reactor was expected to be turned off In about a year.Traffic Toll,

RALEIGH (AP1 - The Motor Vehicles Department's report of highway deaths and Injurle.s for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today.

Kllled-8

Injured (rural)141 Killed this year -326 Killed to date last year .379 Injured to March 1. 196r> 7.353 Injured to March 1. 1964 6.591Cheatham Is Named Pitt Solicitor

U.8. Ambassador MaxweU D. Taylor returned from policy talks in Washington and hinted that the United States wlU; broaden its role in the fight against the Communists. i

Taylor told an airport news | conference that there was no; sign that the North Vietnamese regime wants peace talks at this , time. .{

"I believe It should be clear to friend and foe alike, he said, ! "that our commitment here Is irrevocable and I will be dl-cusslng with Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat and other members of his government additional ways which our common effort can be strengthened during the weeks ahead.

A J. crew chief on an armed helicopter was killed when the aircraft crashed b South Viet Nams central highlands.

The helicopter apparently lost power, skidded 60 yards when it hit the ground and caught fire, a U.S. sp(Ae8man said.

In addition to the two U. 8. Jets shot down by the Communist MIG Sunday. U.S. official in Saigon said heavy Red ground-re downed a number of (^r

aircraft that made the 60-plane attack on a strategic bridge V miles south of Hanoi.

Officials did not dlsclOM the total number of planes lost because rescue efforts were still going on. A South Vietnamese spokesman said three South Vietnamese Skyralders were hit on another raid, that one returned safely to its base and the pilots of the other two planes were missing.

A Communist Chinese dl-patch claimed 37 U and South Vietnamese planes were brought, down, but it mfule no mntlo or'the>MIOs.

Both American planes hit by the MIGs crashed into the sea. The body of one pilot was picked up by rescue ships.

The pilot of a U.S. Air Force propeller-driven Skyralder also went down into tbe sea when his plane was hit by fire from Red gunboats. He was listed as missing.

Hanoi Radio said North Vietnamese militiamen In Thanh Hoa Provlnoe captured two U.S. pilots, one on April 3 and another on April 4. The pil^ were not identified.

Pitt' Program Planned May 2

Brooks Hays To Speak At

Human Relations Institute

Brooks Hays, former Southern Baptist Convention Presld e n t, now special assistant to the President of the United States and professor of government at Rutr gers University, will be the principal speaker at the first Pitt County Human Relations Institute on May 2.

The meeting, spcmsored by the Pitt County Interracial Council,

wUl be held at 7 p.m. on tbe campus of East Carolina College in Greenville.

Hays will speak on New Horizons for Human Relations.

A native of Arkansas, he is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, George Washington University and bolds honorary degrees from several colleges and universities. Hays was admitted

State Health Officer

'For' Medical School

Greenville Attorney James T. Cheatham III wa.s appointed solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court this afternoon by the Board of County Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of the late John Hill Pay-lor.

Paylor, a Farmvijle attorney, served as Pitt Coimty solicitor from January 1, 1959 until hJs death March 17.

North Carolinas public health director says he is "definitely convinced that the state needs the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College,

J. T. CHEATHAM HI

Cheatham, a 1953 graduate of Greenville High School, attended the University of Nortli Carolina wliere he graduated with a BS degree in 1957, and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy through the NROTC program at UNC.

After his relen.se from the Navy as a lieutenant, Cheatham returned to the University of North Carolina law .school where he graduated In 1961.

Returning to Orcenvtlle Cheatham practiced law with attorney Sam Underwood for two years before opening an office in March 1964.

In a letter to EOC trustee? Chairman Robert B. Morgan (rf Lillington, Dr. J. W. R. Norton says he has studied materials furnished him on the two-year medical school proposal and has drawn some conclusicms:

I can assure you. he wrote Morgan, "that I am definitely convinced that North Carolina needs this two-year medical school, I am wholeheartedly in favor of it, and I wish to give the project support in every way possible.

"I can think of no argument at this time against moving ahead now with the development of the two-year medical school at East Carolina College, and I consider it one of the top priority needs in promoting medical and health resources and the general progress of our State.

Dr. Norton said he attended the University of North Carolina Medical School when It was a two-year school and transferred to Vanderbilt University for his third and fourth years. ^

"I .found myself ki no way handicapped, he wrote. I finished In the top third ot my class there and was offered an Internship to remain at Vanderbilt.

"I chose to compete with medical graduates from throughout the country for an Internship at the Henry Ford Hospital where I remained for two years and could have continued on the staff.

ate last Thursday by Sen. Walter B. Jones of Pitt County.

A hearing on the bill Is scheduled at 2 p.m. Tuesday before the Joint (Senate-House) ai^ro-priaticms committee in tbe State House in Ralelgh.

The E(X trustees chainnan, Morgan, is state senator from Harnett County and Is president pro tern of the Senate. With Jones and numerous other senators he is a strong backer of the medical school bill.Present Case ToGrand Jury On Accused Bombers

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-BlUs of indictment charging three men, one a New Bern Klan leader, with violation of the states bombing law were presented to the Craven County grand Jury today.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. said he asked tliS grand Jury to indict Raymond D. Mills, 35, Edward Earl PiUlngame, 23,

21, all of the Vanceboro area.

The three are accused ot setting off djrnamite blasts In front of a Negro church, damaging tw cars, and setting off an^ other charge that damaged the garage of a Negro mortuary.

The FBI identified Mills as leader of Ku Klux Klan In New Bern.

to the Arkansas Bar In 1922.

A representave of the fifth district (rf Arkansas in tbe 78th-85th Congresaes. he served as Assistant Secretary of State for congressional relations in the Department of State in 1961.

Hay? was a member of the US delegation to the 10th General Assembly ,Qf the United Nattoos In 1955* ^

He is a trustee of Pcab o d y CoUege and George Washington University and has rccelv e d numerous awards, among them

BROOKS BATS

the Silver Beaver award from the Boy Scouts <rf America.

A S3rd degree Mason and a Baptist. Hays served severa I years as President of the Southern Baptist Convention. In March of this year, he received from ;thi Christian Life Commission a plaque commend 1 n g his c(mtritMitlons "In the interest of world peace, racial Justice,

and Laurie Utham FilUngame^Chrisan citizenship.

Along v^h his many accom

plishments, Hays is the author. ot This Worid, A Christians Workshop and A Southern Moderate Speaks.

This Human Relations Institute is the first to be sponsored by the Pitt County Interrac 1 a 1 Council. It is expected to become an annual affair.

He added: There are considerably fewer tw'0-^'ear medical schools now and the need for them Is greater than It ever has been.Shot To Death Fleeing Break-In

DURHAM. N. C. (API Robert Lee Bagley. 34-year-old Durham Negro, was shot to death by a police officer Sunday night In the aftermath of a break-ln attempt at a supermarket.

Bagley, shot In the right leg by Patrolman Coolldge McCoy while fleeing the scene, died of las^s of blood minutes after he was taken to Duke Hospital at, midnight.

McCoy said Bagley was warned on three times to halt and also Ignored two warning shots flri'd In the air.

A bill to give ECC trustees the authority to establish a two-year wjed school at East Carolina If thi? college gets adequate private financial support for It was Introduced In the State Sen-

Local Ja ycee Name National DirectorGoodwill Tour Of Europe Planned

RALEIGH lAP) ~ Plans for a North Carolina goodwill peo-ple-to-peopje tour of Europe this summer re settled.

Dewey C. Wayne of the State Department of Agriculture says stops are scheduled In Belgium, Dt'nmark, the Soviet Union, Hun-gary. West Gcnnany. Sweden and East Germany. The cost of the tour from New York and return has been irduced from $1.-557 to $1.397.

The trip Is designed to bring farm letders and transportation repre.sentatlves In contact with persons of similar interests.

WII>SON BUI Laughlnghouse was elected national director for the Northeastern region of the North Carolina Jaycees at the spring meeting here this weekend.

He wUl succeed Charlie Hussey of Wilson. Laughlnghouse wUl be Installed at the Jaycee state convention In Asheville In May.

The Northeast region Is composed of 33 clubs stretching from Apex to Elizabeth City. It Is one of five Jaycee regions In the state.

As a national director Laughlnghouse will be a member of the National Jaycee board and of the state executive committee. He wUl coordinate the activities of the local Jaycee clubs within the Northeastern region.

Laughlnghouse has been a member of the local Jaycees for the paM nine years and Is presently state director of the Greenville club.

He received the Distinguished

Service Award this year and In 1964 he was state chairman of the Boys Home Bowl Game h Id In GreenvUle. He received he state Jaycee Durwood Walke*r award as outstanding state chairman. He was district vice pre.sldent for the second district In 1963-64.

Laughlnghouse and his wife. Jane, have four chUdren, He Is associated In business with his father at BosUc-Sugg Furniture Co.

Among Oreenvllli Jayoees attending the regional meetinf were: J. Carlton Tylor, BUI Howard. Joe Clark. Dr. Badger Clark. Don McOlohon, Ed Tad-lock, Davf Reid. Frank Brown# BUI Brewer and Laughlnghouse.

Among others at the meetinff were BUI Jackson, president of the Grtfton Jayoees; Carl Venters, president of the FarmvUle Jaycees and Jim LaneaKer of FarmvUle; Ben Wilson ef lob-ersonvUlo.

1-TIm Daily ItoflacMr, OrantvNIa, N. C.-Msnday, April 5, IMS

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Hiaddock-Suttbn Vows Exchanged On Saturday

MBViafm^lNOS -> Miss Ksp i morlft! Hospital. Greenville. The

herlne Adele Sutton became the bride of McBryde Haddock Saturday at 6:30 pun. in the Outlaws Bridge tlniversalist^phurch, Seven Springs, route 1.

The Rev. Donald C. McMillan o/flclated at the double ring renmy_

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray Sutton of Mount Olive. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Letha Haddock of Chicod.

A program of nuptial muMc wss. presented by Mrs. Don aid McMillan and the youth chotr of the church.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a wh 11 dressmaker suit and veil designed and created by her sister, Mrs. Alton M. Malpasa Jr.

Mrs. Rudolph W. Hawley of Greenville served as her niece's matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Lois Ann Haddock, sister of the bridegroom.

Rhe bridegrooms brother-in-la#. Larry Archer of Norfolk. Va., was best man. Ushers were Claric Lane of Pink Hill and Glenn Fields of Seven Springs, cousins of the bride.

The bridegrooms brother-inland High School and was employ-fd as a nurse^s aid in Pitt Me-

^cJshdah

MONDAY S:S6 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Liona Qub meeta at the Holiday -Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldge.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1J:00 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.

13:15 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Minges. Mrs. John Howard is co-hostess.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr. wlU be hostess to the Lector Book Gub , 12:30 p.m.Member* of the Cosmos Book Gub meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Minges 12:30 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Club meets at the home of Mi'S. Frank Arwood. Mrs. Jack Tyler is co-hostess.

1:00 p.m,The End of the Century Book Gub will meet at the home, of Mrs. W. E. Debnam. Cb-hoatesses are Mrs. J. T. LltUe, Mrs. E. W. Harvey and, Mrs. J. P. Arthur.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. E. M.

Olbbs and Mrs. Dalton Valnrlght will be co-hostesees to the Sappho Book Club luncheon at the Kenland Restaurant.

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets In Gvlo Room of Georgetown Shopping Center 1:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Debnam 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Cecil Heath will be hostess to the Thetis Book Gub 1:06 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meeta at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cummings 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt Jr.

3:30 p.m.The Round Table Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. R. A. Fountain with Mra. James Phelps, oo-bosteas.

8:80 p.m.-*Mrs. Jake Radley entertains members of the Gio Book Gub 3:30 pjn.Mrs. R. H. Bvana will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meeta at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mra. Jimmy

Smith wUl be hostess to the Semi CenU Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Gub meet at the home of Mrs. Doug Jones 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Gie AA Bldg. on ParmvlUe Hwy.

bridegroom, a graduate of Chicod High School, is serving with the Army at Fort Eustls. Va. Immediately following the wed

ding. the parents of the 'vide entertained at a reception In the social room of the church.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside In Newport News. Va.

iilans For Citadel Dedication Discussed At Auxiliary Meet

MRS. ALEXANDER JAMES SIMONS III ... is the former

Elsie Lassiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfoma Lassiter, wlKise marriage to Mr. Simons, son of the late Mr. and Mrs A. J. Simmons II, and grandson of Mrs. J. E. Wilyliams of Ayden, took place Sunday at 2:00 p.m .

Births

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alan Nichols of 200 Mumford Rd., a son, BaaiT Alan, on March 31. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burroughs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Earl Burroughs of 2706 Tyron Dr., a son, Marty Lynn, on April 1, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spear

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kincaid Spear of 401 N. Charlotte St., Washington, a son.

The program of dedication of the new citadel of the Greenville CCrpa of The Salvation Army waa (Usoussed by the newly organized Solvation Army Womens Auxiliary meeting held Friday morning.

Mra. w. B. Glenn, auxiliary president, conducted the meeting, held in the chapel of tie citadel, and read a repwt on tlw building development ae prepared by H. L. Ormond Sr., chair-mas of th citadel hwHrtlM-JWfe Ject. Chairmen Ormond sot 4 that funds to retire Indebtedneee. buy equipment for varloue departments and flnanoa landscaping are needed.

Plans for the landscaping and grounds beautification were reviewed by Mrs. David Whichard

In otjjer projects, reports were reotlved from Mrs. Durward Harris on kitchen furnishings. Mrs. William S. Cobltt Jr.. nursery and classrooms. Mrs. Owen Mar-shburn for the Ladlee Parlor, and Mrs. Graham Flanagan for the nominating committee of the charter membership.

Standing committees approved by the auxiliary membership include:

Membership: Mrs. H. L. Or-mond Sr., chairman; Mrs. F.L. Blount; Mrs. Billy Laughing-house; Mrs. William Quick; Mrs.

BLOUNT-HARVEY f<>^Monsforthe

A fashion wardrobe of lovelies for little misses . . . perfect for Easter Sunday morn. Coats, dresses and costumes just made for tiny fashionables. Choose from a wide assortment.

TODDLERS

COATS

BOYS ETONS PRICED FROM

5.98

Light BluePink

3 to 6x 15.00

7 to Ix 20.00

Auxiliary Hears

Mrs. Whitehurst

BETHEL - Mrs. Grace Whlte-^ hurst was speaker at the meeting of the Hickory Grove Womans Auxiliary meeting held last week.

That Man Might Live Above was the program topic for the bieetlng.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Queenle Warren, president.

Mrs. Nkia Dixon was hostess for the meeting.

DON'T BE

body baildini notrlatita.

t.'Ki.'BSlS

>bm.abMha^ovt,lM>T|M iSAt faticM.low

SSSSSiiilS

Wi^TE.ON

we've patent shells ,for Easter belles and T-straps, all in a row.

pur girls garden of Stride Bites is blooming with growing fit,

growing room, g^owing-up shoe fashions. And, our old hands are here

wise in the ways of fitting young feet, long on jgatieiice and pride.

5 to* 8-6.98 8 to 12-7.98 12'/a fo 3 8.98

' NAVY YELLOW . LIGHT BLUE and PINK

3 to 6x 15.00 7.t 14 20.00

Durward Harris;

Finance: Mrs. Tom Vicars,

chairman: Mra. Lealle H. Garner; Mr. WlUiam 8. CorWtt Jr.; Mra. Reyndfta May; Mrs. H.F. Steto-beok;

Public Relations: Mrs. Brooks Beddingfleld, chairman; Mrs. 8. M. Crlap, corresponding secretary; Mra. Ethel 0. Tucker; Mrs. Albert Cooley; Mra. Charles P. Gaskins;

Homlnatlng Committee: Mra. apfnciKi if.; M. Vl6iir3iri. Beddingfleld; Mrs. Quenton Avery; Mrs. J. Waltera:

Executive Committee: Mrs. Glenn; Mrs. James W. Butler; Mrs. Lee Folger; Mrs. Walter Harrington; Mrs. Oa^dns,

A program oommlttee, with Mrs. Folger as chairman, will present an education feature to the Greenville Home Service League at an early meeting.. The making of hospital tray favora will be the project of this c(n-nttee.-Other members of this

Deven Keith, on April 2. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Frank Andrews of 109 Boyd Ave., a son, Randall Frank Jr., on AprU 3. 1965, In Pitt MemerUa

Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gray Harris Jr. of 1701 Beaumont Dr., a daughter. Jane Elizabeth, on April 4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkerson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lindsay Wilterson of Gastonia, a son, Stephen Lindsay III, on April 4, 1965, in the Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilkerson is the former Patricia Flanagan of Greenville.

Mrs. Simpson Heads Council

The Greenville Book Club Council met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. W. Howell to plan the calendar for the book clubs next year.

Mrs. M. T. Simpson was elected chairman for the club year 1965-1966.

committee are Mrs. Beddlnulleldi Mra. Flanagan and Mrs, w. Ted Gartman Jr.

It was pointed out that me. moidal gtfto may be pledged end payments made on a two'- year or three^;^ year plan.

Oedicitlon of the citadel, with divisional qP'lc^fi ot The Salva Uon Army in charge. wUl be held Sunday. April 11. at 8 p.m.

New membere of the auxiliary are Mrs,, Jolm 0, Gark St; Mrs. Ler ftdiBivlifi. R^Plr Oarrett Jr.. Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins and-Mra. Tom Webb.

Mre. Clarit and Mra. Oar^tt have been named to the Playground Committee. %

! .

Mrs. <tody"lt Club _^psaker

' BBThLMn. W. A. Moody presented ^jNTOgram it tbkT meeting saltle Tucker Bedk Gub held laet week.

She reviewed Duel For a Llfa-tlme, which gives the life oi 81a* meae fwlna. Ebf and Chant Bunk er. Mri. Macw (old how these' two roto had iQ ^lvt aa one and what t^y./CoitMbttted to human society,^

Mrs.* Moody wfs hostess for the luncheon meeting held her home- 1

Bridge Benefit ~

Set For Friday n

The ECC Faculty Wives Bridge Benefit will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the South Dining Hall on the college campus.

For reservations, telephone PL 2-7561 or PL 2-4357.

Heat.: a variety of dral. ed canned^ fruit with sugar, butter and cufry powder to serve with roast pbrk. Great for company t

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. Easter Is Just A Hat Awey From* April 18 .

SWEET DELIGHT Obvieusly it wat a eaie of

I compatability at flrat taate for little Anne Marie Quinn after the aampled a licorice ttick at home In Indianaoolit.

Six Churches Discuss Unity

LEXINGTON. Ky.. (AP) Representatives of six Christian denominations gathered today for an anticipated showdown decision on whether to try to fomi a united church.

Its a crucial meeting, said the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of Philadelphia, chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. .

After three years of preliminary exploration, the Inter-denominational meeting was expected to determine if it has found sufficient basis for moving to the actual planning stage.

We're coming down to the

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen respond c d to a false alarm .yesterday at SiSfi p.m.

FTre officers said Box 325 at the Intersection of Howell and Garland Streets sounded. Responding firemen found no fire when they Aiyrived.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of an individual turning in a false alarm of fire.

wire, said the Rev. Dr. Truman Douglass of the United Church of Christ, itself a recent two-way merger which included Congregatlonalist.s. Weve got to fish or cut bait.

The denominations involved have about 23 million members. Their general aim is a united church truly catholic, truly reformed and trufly evangelical.

Beside^^ the Presbyterian and United churches, others taking part arc the Methodist Church, the Protestant Epi.scopal Church, the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ).

Representatives of 16 additional denominations, including mo.st major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies In this Country as well as the Roman Catholic Church, are sitting in as ob.srrvers. ,

The mood among many delegates was that there has been enough tentative discussion to make clear whether grounds exist for concrete steps toward union. Any decisions about this w'ould be subject to ratification by denominational conventions.

The talks .started three years ago with continuing joint rc^ search and general meetings annually.

Sedgrove *fories Told, ^ Retold By His Colleagues

Th Dally R#flctor, Oratnvlfl*, N. C.~Mofiilayr April

CO-EXISTENCE it's an IdylMc situation at the moment as two tiny chicks relax with Boots the young tomcat at the Thomas R. Rosica household In Batavia, N.Y.

Hour Giass Oeaners

1-HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Driya'In Curb Sarvica

Uth A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 8ERV1CI

By PETER BOOO

NAMHKAM, Burma AP) Dr. Ootdon 8. fleagrave the man in gona^ but hit memory Uvea on.

Stories about the surgeon art recounted by his devoted nuries Who called him Daddy, by his colleagues who helped In the, administration of his hospital, and by some of the patients who were saved from almost certain death by his medical skill.

Sterling Seagravc, his son, recalled one of his fathers favorite stories about how he performed a delicate cataract operation with a razor because no scalpels, were avaUable,

Maraw Prllum,'"22, his favorite Kachln nurse, recalled the time when none of a class could provide an answer to one of the doctor's questions.

He was so mad he stormed away frwn the lecture hall and would not return until we all went and apologized, she said.

He was a thorough teacher and made sure that each nurse understood the lectures. He would speak in Burmese, Shan or Kachin so that each nationality would fully grasp what he was trying to get across.

Head matron Granny Nao Ml Khan, who trekked with him on the long retreat from Burma before the Japane.se advance In World War II and on the triumphant journey back, remembered the early days of the hospital. Seagrave tried to teach anatomy without the equivalent medical terms in Burmese. It made for some earthy language, she said.

His American colleague. Dr. Joseph Newhall, said that Friday was argument day the whole staff had to turn out for baseball.

arguments because he had argumenth becaue he had changed the garSlc from American baseball to amhkam baseball with his own set of rules.

Administrative assistant U Tun Shein, who runs the hospital now, recalled the time a womans club in Massachusetts donated a wheel chair for Sea-grave. He was furious when he

MW It.

Ill never use ttud damn thing, he said. Yet he did use It In the last three months of his life.

Pansy Po remembered the time (Hie of his nurses was dying and urgently needed a blood transfusion. No blood was available. Seagrave quickly took his own blood to save her life.

The Rev. Don Crider, an American Baptist missionary from Pennsylvania who runs a mission nearby, recalled the time he arrived in 1953.

It was getting dark and Dr. Seagrave was in the midst of a

major operation. There was no elcctilcity and the whole theater was lit by candles.

It seemed like a high Mass-except for Seagravet constant swearing.

Pansy Po summed up the feeling of the hospital In these words;

JHe was brassy and bossy. He was kind and tolerant of his enemies but cruel and demanding (M his friends. Perhaps he expected too much from them. He was a great doctor and a good man. We all loved him very much. Seagrave died March 28.

Stealing His Car A Bit At A Time

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) A Chattanooga man is offering a $25 reward for informatkin concerning the person who is stealing his car bit by bit.

Charles Satterfield says the 1950 auto has been parked m his garage since it was sideswiped some time ago. He says the gradual stripping began about six months ago.

They started by knocking the rear window glass out and proceeded to take all the tires, wheels, brake drums and a few other things, Satterfield said.

The spoilers recently have removed the radiator, battery, carburetor and the contents of the trunk.

Now theyve started %n the engine. There seems to be no stopping point. Satterfield said.

Police are checking sev eral clues. Satterfield surmises that someone either is trying to rebuild another car or Is starting from scratch.

Stock Market Unsold By Optimistic Reports

Stone House Has Been Moved

JANESVILLE. Wis. (AP) A porticoed stone house, nearly 125 years old, has skived a shaky experience and* is being readied for a new life.

The house, a rare examr'e of temple style Greek revival architecture built before 1842 by an early Wisconsin settler, was moved across town to its new location on the grounds of the Tallman mansion. The stone building will be restored and opened to the public as part of the Lincoln - Tallman Museum which is operated by the Rock County Historical Society.

The Tallman structure, once the home of a leading local family. was a stopping place for Abraham Lincoln when he went into Wisconsin.

SMALL SCRIPT

- A

tbe

PALERMO. Sicllly (API .student found between pages of an old book in the Palermo library a folded sheet of paper 20 by 28 inches In size, on which the 14,233 verses of Dante.s Divine Comedy had been penned in 69 columns of tiny script.

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C. Heber Forbes

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market in recent weeks had seemed unsold by all the <9>timistic predictkMis for business. But in the first two days of this month, at least, it appears to have responded finally to the outpouring of records and to assurances that some of the threats to (Mmtinuing prosperity may be more apparent than real.

Record employment figures, record profits by leading corporations, record output by the auto and steel industries, rising use of consumer Installment credit by a confident public have Impressed some of the wary Investors.

Their caution in recent weeks has been described as a concentration on the threats to a further spread of prosperity: Fighting in Vit Nam, the approach of the May 1 strike deadline In the steel mills, the tough and complicated problems besetting the international monetary framework and the reserves of U.S. gold.

Or the caution hEis been traced to reservations that since at present the economy Is so good it cant get much better.

Some of the problems have quieted down in recent days. The Viet Nam situation may not have improved, but it didnt get much worse. Hopes for a settlement of steel labor negotiations were voiced in some quarters, despite the unions stiff de-rnands and managements reaction.

President Johnsons plan to get American businessmen and bankers to help cut the deficit in the U.S. balance of international

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payments was report8it^ to be having early results, with per haps as many dollars coming home as are going abroad.

And the statistics have taken an even brighter turn,

Employment is reported to have risen markedly and the percentage of the l^bor force out of work to have dropped. This would put a more solid foundation under the business upswing. The Labor Department stresses that the rate for unemployed married men , is down to 2.5 per cent, compared i^ith 2.9 per cent a year ago. Even the much publicized and troublesome rate of joblessness among teen-agers dropped in March to 13.9 per cent from 14.4 per cent In February.

In March the auto Industry produced more cars than in any other month in its history. Steel mills turned out record tonnages some of it admittedly for inventory buildups as a hedge against the strike possibility, but a lot of it for current use by their busy customers.

Plans for increased government spending in the months, and even years, ahead are taking shape as Congress acts on programs for the Great Society. State and local government spending is rising.

Businessmen have caught the spirit and raised the amounts theyll put out for new plants and equipment.

SCENE SELDOM SEEN Len< Pdstrijin trudgtt hi* way up th Capitolino

Hill in Rom* during 16-hour nowfall that virtually paralyzed th* Italian capital. In the iaht background la th* Arch of Septimiua Savarus, part of the ancient Roman Forum.

SC kepublicam HearGoldwater

AIKEN. S. C. (AP) - Republi-cans in the GOP stronghold of

trlous patriots ever to serve | a lungfl.sh can estl.vate for a America. year wrafiped In a ball of mud,

, T I X living off its ow'n tissues.

Watson faces Lexington Coun-

ty Rep. Preston H. Galllson in a special election June 15. Watson said that no matter the outcome of the election, I will continue to stand for what I think is right and best for the

Aiken County turned out in force at a fund raising dinner for Albert Watsons campaign. Barry M. CJoldwater praised the former 2nd District congre.ss-man.

Goldwater told the 7(X) persons that anytime I have a chance to speak out for a man who believes in the principles 1 do, I will do so.

The former GOP standard bearer said he appreciated Watsons support last fall, and so he came to South Carolina to see if I i*a.n help out.

South Carolinas Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond also spoke. He attacked the administrations voting rights bill, and said that any man who would recommend such a voting bill to Congress is not worthy of being president.

Watson called Goldwater and Thurmond the two most illus-

In ColunQbia Saturday, the CtOP State Executive Committee named Archie R. Stubbs as new secretary of the state party. Stubbs, a Greenville insurance man, succeeds Raymond A. Harris, the partys new executive director,

James E. Diiffy of Anderson County was elected new finance chairman of the state GOP.

Mon-Tiiea Wed April 5-6-7

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Safety Council Should Be Stronger

W* hppy to e that th* Pitt County way, our homes, water wayi Safety Council hai made a decision to continue for The fault, of course, lies " ^ *7*

another year. who have kept the council goinK. It lies with these

Despite waning interest, a few dedicated in- of us who have not see fit to divlduals have made it a point to continue their with our memberships and. most important our interest In the council and regularly attend Ita meet- attendance at the monthly meetmgs. For thout in attendance at the meetings ideas for safety will not

In this day of wholesale slaughter on the high- be forthcoming. And without new ideas of how to ways it is unfortunate that the Safety Council should approach the problems, little is going to be done ever find It necessary to even consider whether or about them.

not to disband. Individual memberships are $2 and corpoiate

The Pitt Saftey Council should be a strong memberships are $5. Almost every business m the organization with a big membership. It should be county is Qoncefned with safety and we would constantly striving to find ways ,to make our high- auggest that every business which

one representative attend the Salety Council meetings.

That a Safety Council can be effective is demonstrated by the small boat safety laws which are now in effect on a national basis. The idea is said to have been initiated with our local Safety Council. They were presented to Congressman Bonner who introduced the bill in Congress that was subsequently enacted.

Perhaps ideas that will reduce our highway slaughter will originate here; but it will not be if the Saftey Council dies.

Important Hearing On Medical School Ahead

The hearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee in Raleigh tomorrow on the bill to establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina College is of the utmost importance to this section of North Carolina.

Citizens of tJiis. area have a uniqque opportunity to show their support for the college and for the two-year medical school proposal by attending the hearing at 2 p.m. in the legislative building.

The measure will face its first real teat at the hearing. Opposition to establishment of the medical school at East Carolina College already ha.a been voiced from Charlotte and some other sources. Opponents as well as proponents of the medical school proposal will make themselves heard before the Senate committee on Tuesday.

One thing people throughout the East can do to show their interest in and support for the medical school is to attend the hearing in behalf of the college. We urge people of Pitt County particularly to ^ake the necessary effort to attend the hearing. The presence of a large number of people at the hearing in behalf to the propdted medical school will in itself show that the proposal has broad support in this area. It will indicate to the legislators that citizens of the East recognize the need for a two-year medical school and actively support the bill that would authorize its establishment.

It is important to North Carolina and to this section of the state that the medical school be approved by the 1965 legislature. The most important thing any citizen can do at the moment in behalf of the proposal is to be present at the hearing in Raleigh at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Detailed Study Of Freshmen'

iPuff, Th Magic Dragon

By WILLIAM ^A. SHIRES

ECONOMY - The Moore administration. not yet finlahed In Ita aearchinR for funds. Is hoping to enlist rank-and-file state employes as an army of economy watchdogs over state pending.

R hopes that these thousands of employes In all departments and agencies will be spurred by Gov. Dan K. Moores promise of 10 per cent alary Increases and will help ee that unnecessary state pending is checked.

In fact, the administration is counting heavily on the help of rank-and-file employes.

A new economy drive In the remaining three months of the current fiscal year Is especially Important from the admln-i Istrations standpoint. It hopes that several millions of dollars more in 1963-65 appropriations can be saved and turned back into the General Fund as additional surplus.

And It feels that whether this can be done depends largely on rank-and-file employes as well as department heads and administrative officials.

MEMO - This is the idea

mLLIAM

SHIRES

behind a recent personal memo from the governor to each state employe, tugked into their March paychCck envelopes.

Moore called attention to his promise of i^ay Increases and .said "the ncessary funds to finance such Increases must, of course, be found within existing revenues.

"I am confident this can be done if we wiU work together In eliminating every unneces-ai-y expense, the governor wrote.

It is "very important that every item of co.st to state government be kept to its minimum, he said, and noted that "every item of .saving, however small, w'ill add to the substantial total amount of stalb funds which can be saved.

"Saviigs which you and your co-workers make possible will provide much of the funds to secure needed salary increases.* Moore said.

EFFECT In effect, t h e promise of pay increases has become the incentive or reward for economies and reversion of unspent appropriations set up in agency and d;pait-mental budgets.

Suggestion that some incentive .or reward for economy was voiced recently by for m e r State Purchase and Contrict director John T. Henley. Henley said most department heads fear that If budgeted funds are

left unspent and reverted to

the General Fund their budgets for the next biennium will cut.

He crltlcliEed the "puntlve" aspect of cutting a budget because the agency of department has achieved economies.

There are instances in which officials have ordered la r g e quantities of supplies and equipment and filled personnel vacancies near the end of a fiscal biennium in order to spend all the money budgeted for that two - year period. In some cases, delivery of t h e purchased equipment and supplies is delayed for months or it is stored in warehouses because it was not needed at the time it was ordered.

HEADS Governor Moore has asked administrative officiate to survey carefully t h e more than 2,000 unfilled state positions to determine whether these additional perswinel are actually needed.

The governor also has sent a memo to all administrative heads and budget officers requesting "maximum cooperation In reducing unnecessary expense.

"In order to assure the Gen eral Assembly of the availability of funds, every possible economy in State government operations mu.st be achieved." he said.

MUSIC One of the recent fires on the North Carol I n w State campus in Raleigh destroyed Pullen Hall and all of the schools musical instruments were lost.

Replacement Is costly as evidenced by purchases approved by the State Board of Award last week. The board approved various bids for musical Instruments totaling $54,303.9.5.

It also approved a separate bid by Baldwin Plano Co.. Cincinnati, for a grand piano for N.C. State at a cost of $3.7P.6.20.

Cost of the grand piano was more than that for numerous pieces of expensive technical and scientific equipment such as a $3.610 plant growth laboratory. a 13,490 dew chamber and a $2,974 oscilloscope, all bought at the same time for use on the Raleigh campus.

SERVING The respective chairmen of the House and Senate Finance committees of the 1965 General Assembly already are serving on the Board of Award for the .state Purchase and Contract division.

Last week's definite quantity purcha.ses and contracts were approved by State Sen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee and Rep. Clarence E. Leatherman of Lincoln. Forsyth and Leatherman along with the 1965 Appropriations chairmen, ft'n. 'Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir and Rep. A.A. Zollicoffer of Vance, automatically became members of the Board as chairmen of the legislatures money committee*. They also will serve on the Advisory Budget Commission along with two member* appointed by the governor during the 1%5 - 67 biennium.

By ART BUCHWALD

Monument To Something

Every once in a whlle I feel I should come to the defense of Congress. Our Representatives, who are constantly saving us money, looking after our interests, and keeping the peace, have been under fire because of a silly building in Washington which has just been built to house Jheir new offices.

The Rayburn House Office Building was built to take care of 169 Congressmen and their staffs. It Is modest in proportions and takes up only two city blocks. The architects, builders, and Congressmen managed to complete the en

tire thing for only $125 million, which in these day* of high prices for marble and carpeting is a bargain.

Originally the building was supposed to cost only $64 million, but unfortunately this price didnt include the plumbing and welcome mats, and although the estimate was more than doubled I see no reason why the American taxpay e r should complain.

Architecturally, the building has been a great success and has been compared to some of the finest state penitentiaries In the country.

Other Editors Saying.. The Klan, No Solution

It has been called "Edifice Rex, "Forest Lawn East, and "The Seventh Blunder of the World, by some critics who dont know a good thing when they see it.

But the majority of people are happy with its simple lines and modest grandeur.

"Only Mussolini could have built something like this," an architect told me when he saw it.

While It Is beautiful from the outside, It Is also functional from the inside. For example, although the building Is only four stories high, 15 per cent of the building ha* been allocat-

ART

BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Boarci

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

Entered at Poet Office. Greenville, N, C- a* second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

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Week 30c Week 35c

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North Carolina fother than Usted above)

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Thiee Months ............................ 4.25

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One Year ....... $15.00

l^EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres* is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publicatlon.s of sperial dl.<;p.'itohes here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least (^ne day before publication dftf.

By WINFRED I,. GODWIN

Who are todays college freshmen? How well prepared are they for the ln.stltntion.s of their choice? How many are doomed to drop out before graduation?

These questions have been receiving more attention in recent years than ever before, because the answers are necessary if the needs of both students and institutions are to be met.

The first installment of a comprehensive study on student admission and retention, "In and Out of College," has recently been published by the Oklahoma State Board of Regents. It is the first report on a six-year study of 13.276 first time freshmen who entered the 32 Oklahoma private and public institutions in September. 1962.

The group will be followed through their collegiate careers, with additional reports scheduled on pertinent findings.

The report declares that "the typical Oklahoma College lo.ses about 42 percent of its original freshman class by the beginning of the sophomore year."

"AttrlUon rates on this order, both In terms of human and financial resources involved. are far too expensive. . . Instead ways must be found Xb rnlnimlxe sucli Tosses by more carefully matching In.sti-tution.s and .students so t h a t both can produce to the limit of their re.spectlve capacities."

The more able the student Is, as mea.sured by test scorr.s, the more likely he will survive the fre.shman year. Yet almost half of the drop outs are quite capl>lp Intellectually te.sts place them In the upper half

of scores on the American College Testing Program.

Students whose family income exceeds $10,000 per year are less likely to drop out than those whose annual income is less than $.5000, the study .shows. (Two thirds of all Oklahoma freshmen come from families with an annual income of $-5000 or more.)

Freshmen who pledge social fraternities and sororities remain in college at rates considerably in excess of those compiled by non-pledges.

"It is clearly evident that large numbers of capable young girls Sre not being educated to their full potential," the report says. "To the extent this reservoir of untapped talent is being overlooked, both the state and the nation are failing to achieve the full potential of its manpower resources.

The same could be said of Negro students. There is a disproportionately small number of Negroes among freshmen in Oklahoma institutions.

Freshmen whase parents both are collegj graduates persist through the freshman year of college at a rate about 13 per cent higher than tho.se coming from families in which neither parents holds a bachelors degree.

Students who are on scholarship persist over non-scholarship recipients by a margin of 76 per cent to 64 per cent, with young men on academic scholarships persisting at the hlghe.st rate of any other type. Athletes, with their fatter scholarships, drop out at a greater rate than other grant holders. (The report says that more scholarship money Is needed (Continued on page 5)

Ayden News-Lcader)

Last Saturday night the Ku-Klux Klan held a rally just outside Greenville, andji very large crowd was in attendance. The crowd heard a bevy of fiery speakers engage In out-spoken criticism of the Johnson administrations Civil Rights policies, plirs all who are engaged in the Civil Rights movement, and the Negro race in general. Judging from the response of the crowd, a large percentage of them came to hear just that.

Certainly the ranks of the listeners were swelled with per-son.s whose only reason for being there w'as curiosity. There is likewise mo doubt that Xh attack on the Klan the day before by President Johnson had something to do with the large audience. But for whatever the reason, thelissage of the Klan leaders fell on the listening ears of an unexpectedly large audience.

And that message was so extreme in nature that it's possible effect will be small. The Klan. after having been in a state of hybernation in this area for many years, until recently. Is finding a large audience now. and gaining In membership and support, largely due to the extreme measures being taken by the forces on the other end of the spectrum. There is no doubt that extremism breeds extre-iSm. and the lengths which a group of one persuasion will

go to Is determined only by the lengths which its opposite will go to. In this Idiotic tug of war, the only ones who will gain are those who get the proceeds of the collection plate.

In a way, we cannot help but sympathize with those In that crowd Saturday night who were there because of frustration and fear for the future of our Democratic way of life. And yet, we are certain that the KKK dpes not have the an.s-wers and the solution they are searching for. The KKK, like the Communists and the Black Muslims, thrives on prejudice and Ignorance. Its leaders use .(or misuse) the constitutional guarantee of free speech as flagrantly as the Muslims. The KKK. like the ultra-liberals, use the prestige of the ministry to back up its extremism. And violence Is the inevitable result of strong KKK activity In any given area.

And violence and lawlessness in our comer of this state must be avoided!

The Cadillac limosine driven by the Grand Dragon (rf North Carolina is .tust as iippressive as the Cadillacs driven by the leaders of the many left - wing organizations, and. In our opinion. tells the same story that there is a profit In extremism for the few at the top, but that profit comes from the support and the Ignorance of the frustrated and the scared

ed for offices and hearing rooms, and the rest of the space has been set aside for hallways, staircases, and parking space for 1,100 automobiles.

Eight of the nine rooms set aside for pennanent committees are two stories high and scat as many as 130 people. There hasnt been one wasted inch of room In the ent I r e building.

Each *Congresman has his own washroom and safe, but his suite of offices has been designed in such a way that if he w'ants to speak to his aid or staff he has to walk through his waiting room.

This gives the Congressman ready access to his. constituents. which' Is the way the architects planned It.

There is a 60-by-20 swimming pool, a 112-by-40-foot gym, five dining rooms, a cafeteria and a courtyard.

The art work has also been praised by many. One critic called It the greate.st example of Bolshevik modem in t h 1 a country.

Another said' that stud e n t s would come from all over the world to stare at the art work (Continued on page 5)

;iivi(ded Over a' 3ur(dQn

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The governors of New York, Connecticut, Maasachu&etis, and Rhode Island met the oth-ei day to dlacuse ways of .saving the New Haven Railroad (deficit: $2 million a month) for the 25,000 commuters it carries into New York City each working week day. It wasn't like the amiable time wh( n all the Governor of South Car-ollna had to complain of to the Governor of North Carolina was that it was a long tin e between drinks. In fact. New Yorks Governor Nelson Rockefeller annoyed the New England governor* by saying, "We dont want to be made suck ers or have the taxpayers of our state made suckers."

Governor John Dempscy of Connecticut was particular 1 y upset by the Rockefeller remark. To try to dlstlng.ulsh shades of possible suckerdom in putting up tax money to keep the New Haven Railroad passenger service running is a mathematical poser that would require a whole panel of Einsteins to crack, and the Connecticut governor reaented the Imputation that his state was trying to get something out of New York that is not warranted.

This column cant afford access to Unlvac. but It doesnt take any professional computer programming to see that In this business of giving and receiving commuters Pate plays no favorites. If Connectl c u t suburban communities the famous "exurbs" of learned sociological dissertations would be

JOHN CHAMBYRLAIII

mined by the disappearance pf their commuter railroad, Nen^' York City would hardly escape its full share of the consequences.

Just try to think of what would happen to the Big Town If the big New England feeder Into New York were to go out of business. Surely, if the New Haveti were to throw its 25.-000 dally passengers to the mercy of busses and automobiles, the New York Central would have a valid excuse to dump its 35.000 profitless commuters. The Erie-Lackawanna and other New Jersey railroads would also Insist on following suit with another 35,000 dally traveler.s.

So wed have 95,000 people trying to get into Manhattan Island each day by car Rol)-ert Moses would have to build two or three more bridge.s. Parking space would have to be found for the automobiles. The outer driveways of Manhattan would have to be double - decked. Talk about taxes! Who would bfe the suckers, the citizens of New York or the citizens of Connecticut?

The 95,000 commuters could, of course, move back to town. Assuming an average of four to a family, this would mean 380,000 new Inhabitants for New York City. Ahoy there. Governor Rockefeller, can you provide enough middle Inc o m e housing for that gang? Who would be the sucker for the urban renewal required to de-mlclle 95,000 new families?

Or maybe 95.000 peo p 1 e would simply atop working in New York. A lot of them now earn big incomes In New York City that are taxed at the sourca by the State government In Albany, Pouf this income would be earned elsewhere, much of it outside New York > State. And think of the office %pace around Grand Central Terminal that would go begging. The New Yo^k Central Is ju.st about to tear down the Park Lane Hotel, which It owns. In order to build a new high-rise building on the premises. Without commuters, would such buildings be able to maintain the value they now have?

Chicago has it easy: it can me double - deck commutfT trains like the one that runs over the Burlington tracks to Continued on page 5)

New. AcdaDtation Of Old Racke

Strength For Toiday

By EARL 1.. DOLGLA.SS

Goi.NG up:

"Mr. H, ... lives In a nice hou.se," I remarked to my fiiend a.s. we drove up the main .street together. "Yep." .said my friend, "its a .swell place. It ha.s an elevator In it." Then after a few moments he added. "They .say it co.sls a lot to run an elevator

It .started " me to thinking how much it alway.s costs to go up. Overcoming gravity Is always an expensive undertaking. Water runs down hill without any trouble, but It, co.sts to pump It uphill. It costs to run an elevator. U co.sts to do anything contrary to the natural pull downward whl<::h ejiista on every spof of the earth.

It may appear at first glance that the men who oiadt great

bu-siness succcs.ses In our country simple stepped into an elevator, pressed the button, and were whisked lip to the top floor. But be sure of this they paid the power bill. It costs to go up In the world

In the business world. In the literary world, In the professional world. Every student knows that the inertia of laziness U overcome only at the cost of much effort.

I costs a tremendous amount to overcome the forces of gravitation in oui soul and rise to heights of good character. We can roil (Jown (he hill Into indulgence as ea.sHy as water flows over the fulls. iHit It costs something to make a right decision in the face of lemptatlon and ri.se to new beighls of moral purpose.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The referral racket, one of the oldest means of gypping hou.seholders, ha.s been adapted to colored television sales.

The operators have disappeared after taking Buffalo families for almost half a million dollars. They may pop up in our towm next.

The referral racket had previously been confined to siding for housc.s. aluminum .st o r m wlndows'-and screen.s. house painting |pd other home Im-provement.s. It is an adaption of the even older lightning-rod .swindle.

In the good old days, the swiruller.s would offer to InMal lightning rod.s on a farmers barn free .so that it could serve a.s a deinon.stratlon for neighbors. The rod.s were Installed and the farmer was a.sked to .sign an agreement to. all o w nelf/hhor.s to in.spect the job.

Thirty days later the farmer would l>e notified that the agreement he .signed was a pronals-.sory note, which had been discounted at the local bank, and that h was bound to several

hundred dollars. The swindlers by that time would have disappeared. probably repeating their gimmick in the next state.

BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE In later years, the swindlers heirs would offer to paint a

ELMER

5 ROESSNER

hoiwe or perform some other home improvement if the owner would allow the promoter Xo show the job to others. For every otlicr job the promoters sold In the qeighborhood, or for wery'pro.spect the home owner" leferrcd to Hie promoters, the home owner would get $^5 or $.50. In no time, he was told, he would get Ills costs back.

But the promoters would disappear and tba boma owner

would be left owing the full co.st usually a highly inflated one.

In Buffalo, the modern version was this: Home owners were offered colored television sets with the promise that they would be paid for every family they referred to promoter. The promised average nhonthly payment was $,'W, whether the referred family bought or not.

The promoters charged almost $1,000 for their sets, hut installation, antenna, parts, latt or, service tax and Interest brought the average bill to more than $1,400.

LOOKED LIKE FREE .SET

Few balked, becau.se the referral bonuses, would pay al-mo.st all of the bill in three years, it seemed.

For ten months the promot-eri made deals, installing sets worth $700, and giving credit for referrals, and then vanished, The victims still must pay off tlielr contracls now di.s-counled to financial agencies which have not the slightest In-tere.st in names of people likely to be Intere t o in coloi' TV.

Here are lour i;ules for saving

your money;

1. Deal only with reputable, established companies.

2. Su.spect all referral deal.-?.

3. Sign nothing without reai^l-Ing carefully, Including t h e fine print.

4. When In doubt, ask your Better Business Bureau.

iiOVERNMENT GETS MARGARINE

AT I.ESS THAN 15 CENTS A POUND

The U. S. Department of Agriculture has just purchased 1 7 million pounds of margarine for needy famllirs and Institution.*;, at prices ranging from 14.11 to 14.27 cents a pound. It was offered more than 11 million pounds, with the top price under 18 cents. It will open bids on more tomorrow.

FI.UORfDE-FREE WATER AVAILAIfl,E TO ALL

A bill In the Hawaiian legislature provides for fluorlria-tloii of public water suppllc*(. bpt aL*o provide.* tliat non fluoridated water be made available ill a central location m each tuwu.

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WAKIIINTON AP) U.S. oUiclal* wfre embarraased tori ay becMiw thf! Air Porco camo off aocond beat In the flrat air Combat with CommiinlAt fight-iR alnce the Korean war.

To deepen the embarnuw-oient. the Communist MIGs shot down two of this countrys modern fighter-bombcr* over North Vlrt Nam with models dating back: to the Korean War period.

Gen. J. p. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff, was reported Irked over the incident. As one .source put it; "When they jrel ours and we don't get theirs, yon know how he feels." '

A report reaching here said the pilot of an FlOO fighter, escorting the F105 flghter-boml> ers on a strike against a key rail and highway bridge, thought he winged a MIG with a 20mm cannon shot.

However, confirmation of uch a hit was lacking. The sixEmbarrassed By MIG

attacking MIGs dlsapptred back into a haze from which they Jumped the fighter bombers

The MIGs bore North Vietnamese markings and presumably were part of 30 such aircraft based at flelda near Hanoi.

McConnell, Gen. Earle O. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and others were in the Pentagon on Sunday reading the cable reports on the incident.

No official would speak out publicly, but their discomfiture was evident from private remarks.

The Defense Department issued an imuaual Sunday statement which played down the loss of the two PI 05s and other craft, and emphasized results of U.S. and South Vietnamese air strikes against three Important bridges in North Viet Nam.

The Pentagon said the strikes "inflicted serious damage" by

ruining the bridges, which it called "vital links in the North Vietnamese transportation system supporting Communist guerrilla operations In South Vlrt Nam and Laos."

The vital Importance of these bridges to the North Vietnamese was Indicated by the heavy antiaircraft defenses and by the fact that MIG Interceptor aircraft were employed for the first time," It added.

The Pentagon statement, unlike official Information given out in Saigon, did not mention that the Thanh Hoa bridge had to be hit a second time Sunday because it had been only slightly damaged ki an attack the day before.

There had been unconfirmed reports that U.S. bombing accuracy In the attacks into North Viet Nam has been something less than first-rate.

The Thanh Hoa bridge where the F10.1S were hit Is about 76

Katzenbach Sees Big Racial Climate Shift

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach says he think there has been a tremendous change In the racial climate throughout the nation.

"Certainly there has been a lot of change in the South, he said in an interview. "I think

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most people In the South set the Inevitability of the future and accept it.

Does he foresee a "long, hot summer" m the racial front?

"I think whether there are difficulties this coming summer will depend to a large extent on how well thf mayors of the bigger citle.*t, which have the biggest problems, move to meet these problems and to anticipate them and how much we in the federal government can do to help such efforts," said the attorney general.

"Most communities with sizar ble Negro populations have education problems, housing problems and unemployment prob-lem.s. If government at the local level and the state level, a.s well as the federal level. . does not move to do something about

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these problems, then I tWnk one could say the chance of difficulties would be much greater than if It does.

"I dont suggest these problems can be solved by June. I think what is important is to IndlcELte that they are recognized and they are being attacked and honestly faced up to North and South."

On other matters relating to civil rights, Katzenbach:

Forecast that a bill to control tlie activities of the Ku Klux Klan would be submitted to President Johnson within two weeks. He said the bill more likely would be aimed at providing stlffer penalties for Klan-type crimes of violence, thim at the organization Itself.

Estimated the strength of the Ku Kux Klan at 10,000 men, bat said, "I dont think the Klan has much Influence over the general thinking of the South at all He Indicated, In reference to Klansmen, "I would be surprised if they were not" in-volbed In recent bombing and bomb scares in Birmingham, Ala.

Described Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces nationwide image "that of a racist a very anti-Negro image. But he said Wallace probably considers himself as a segregationist; "I suspect like many people in the South he does not see the relationship between segregation and racism."

Asserted that the Communist party has attempted to inject itself into thf- American civil rights movement, but has been "remarkably unsuccessful In actually influencing any decisions, and certainly has not captured any of the leadership."

miles south of Hanoi. The Dong Phuong Thuong bridge,,i about 16 miles northeast of Thanh Hoa, The Jhlrd bridge, near Dong Hoi,''is about SO miles north of the bo:uidary separating North and Bouth Viet Nam.

There were Indications that MaJ. Oen, Joseph Moore, the Air Force commander In South Vlrt Nam. would be asked for explanations of the way the Thanh Hoa mission was conducted.

Among other things. Air Force authorities were reported concerned because the two Fl06s were downed while orbiting over the target area as they prepared for their bomb run, Instead of some distance away.

Caught with a heavy bomb load possibly as much ss 1.3,-000 pounds the FlOSs reportedly could not maneuver or reach the speeds they are capable of when not so weighted down.

Questions were raised, too, about the combat air patrols the FlOO fighters flying above the bombers with the expressed mission of watching for enemy

Sponsor Nat'l FHA Activilies

The Rose High School Future Homemakers of America this week will sponeor national FHA activities In Greenville.

Keynoting the actlvltlei are bulletin boards and displays both In the high school and In display windows In the downtown area.

Tomorrow has been set aside as family day and on Wednesday the FHA will sponsor a dance for teenagers at Rose High School from 3;30 to 5 p.m.

During Thursdays Community Day activities the FHA members will vtelt the cwldrwis ward of the Pitt Memorial Hospital and will entertain at the GreenvlUe Rest Home.

On Friday the teachers at Rose High School will enjoy an FHA sponsored tea in the schools home economics department. The FHA will eiIso put fresh flowers on the teachers de^ks on Friday.

Medal Presented Soldier's Widow

FT. JACKSON, S. C. (AP)-A Silver Star for action in South Viet Nam that cost him his life was presented to the widow of Army Capt. Herman Towery In special ceremonies today.

The captain held off Viet Cong troops after an ambush until his own company could regroup. He was captured and died.

Mrs. Towery and her two sons live at Georgetown, S. C. Tow-erys heroic rearguard action occurred last Oct. 22. He joined the Army in 1953.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

outlying communities such a Hinsdale and Aiirora. But the tunnels into Manhattans terminals arent high enough to accommodate double - deckers. The commuter rsdlroads could dump their passengers at t h e city limits, but then the New York suckers would have to pay tEuces to build new subways downtown. Mayor Wagner would Just love that.

If there are to be suckers in this business rt keeping commuter lines going, its sure to be all (rf us. Weve been suck-ercd by a Federal tax policy that has hurt the railroads in order to subsidize airlines. Weve been suckered by state transportation policies that provide highways for automobiles yet tax railroad property. Governor Rockefeller shouldnt have annoyed Governor Dempsey; he should have recalled President Kennedys remark that the word for our whole national transportation policy is cha.05.

air attack and defending the bombers from such attack.

Officials were unable to ex-l^aln why the patrol in this case was caught by surprise. But they sal%that such cover can never be expected to be air tight.

The U.S. jets were said to be armed with Sidewinder missiles, but only one of these reportedly was fired at the departing MIGs, The Sidewinder seeks out its target by homing In on beat from an enemy planes engine, it does not require good vlslbllty for a hit.

There was no explanation why more Sidewinders were not fired at the MIGs.

Godwin...

(Continued Prom Page 4) each year for the estimat e d 2500 youths in the under $5000 brEu;ket who could profit from higher education, includ 1 n g many able Negroes.)

Although the report stresses that It Is too early for conclusions and recommendations, it did find that too many students, not adequately qusdifled. choke freshmen classrooms only to drop out during their sophomore yesirs.

The findings In the CMclaho-ma report are not novel. Other studies have proved that drop out rates are related to parental Income, acadenllc aptitude, socio-economic background, sex and previous performance In school.

But the study Is Important because it Is statewide. Inclusive of both public and prl-vate colleges, and because It will follow a large group of students through their under-graduate careers to see how they fare.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

In amazement.

In any case, the criticism of the Rayburn House Building has been unjustified. You cant build a $125 million office building without making a few mistakes, and if there was any hint that the building was a waste of taxpayers money, Congress would certainly Investigate It. Wouldnt they?

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Expedition For 28 Boy Scouts

Twenty-eight boy scouts tortc part in a mountain expedition at Hanging Rock State Park.

To qualify for the expedition the scouts of Troop 9 of Immanuel Baptist Church were required to advance at least two merit badges.

Bi the wUdemeen campground activities last week Included hiking, nature study, campfire programs and religious services.

The expedition was under the supervision of Scoutmaster Carl Knott, Sr,^ C,L. Lupton, .John B. Davis, Maurice Bunch, Max Stephenson and Neil Hahn, Jr.

Scouts attending were Cecil BUbro, Bruce Bradbury, Lee Durham, Bruce Jackson, Carl Abee, Carl Knott, Jr., Mike Langston, Jimmy Bond, Buck Bunch, Johnny Davis, Tommy Durham, Ken Knott, Steve Reid, Gary Alford, Tony Brown, Danny Durham, Carl Lupton, Jr., Drew Rumbly, Mike Stephenson. RlchEwd Bllbro, Tony Davis, Ben Randolph and Ken Randolph.

SENSE OF HUMOR* WHn Itstlan stugsr Domenico Modugno wa askod to p prior to concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Muaie la New York ha responded In thla manns^

Entertained The Bethel Rotary

BETHEL The Bethel Rotary Club was etertalned last week by a local combo, "The St i n g Rays."

'The combo, composed of Ferrell Bloimt on the guitar, Bob Staton on the drums and Mike Edmondson at the piano, presented a variety of music.

Selections included a Cha-Cha arrangement for which each combo member composed his o w n music.

m A Month Outlay To Clean Up Gulls Trash

IN NEW MANNER Pope Paul VI elevates ctialka-^ during Mas he celebrated on a Lenten visit to a Roma church, H foBowed the new Roman Catholic liturgy rules,.

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AVON, N. C. AP)Any .sea gull who ha.s been around knows that you cant bust a scallop by dropping it on the sand.

The gulls on Halteras Island have solved the problems by climbing to about 150 feet and dropping their scallop on N.C. 12, the only road down the Outer Banks to Halteras.

But scallop shells are sharp and cause tourists to have flat tires. Flat tires are bad for North Carolinas image. So the Highway Department has been spending $3,000 a month to keep the shells swept off the highway.

The Highway Department is now trying to solve that financial problem with a little sea gull psychology. They figure one gull wont drop a scallop onto another gull and last week they stenciled sea gulls on the pavement.

Along a half-mile stretch near the village of Salvo, 66 white gulls have been painted at 50-

foot intervals.

Highway division engineer D. W. Patrick says the project Is an experiment and, if it works, will be expanded.

To keep the road drttrone tourist ran over a stretch of brokM shells and had three flat tires at oncethe Highway Department has been operating three sweeper trucks seven daya a week.

"It costa US $3,000 a month to operate these trucks," Patrick said, "so if this works It will b# a tremendous saving."

Outer Banks publicist Aycock Brown visited the experimental stretch last week and found that only six shells had been dropped on the section,

"But one of them," Brown reported, was smack on t(v of one of the painted sea guUs.

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CHAPTER U

The Aihley houee. when at laet Eira Bond sighted It. proved to be a large and ramshao-kle affair, once ^hlte but now badly In need of paint. It needed. _too^ropali'< Tile

big from the roof, which sagged. Several storm shutters swung ajar, and one of the pillars of the porch had been tilted, perhaps by a windstorm, and never straightened again.

What had once been a rose ^ den. lzra believed, was choked with weeds. There was a small low white fence, as lacking in paint as the house, .with several palings missing, while the gate swung back and forth on hinges that had been without oil for a long while. The wh<de place. Indeed, as he saw when he rode closer, had about It an atmosphere of desolaticm and decay.

It was all so different from anything he had associated with Lady Helen Ashley that for a moment he thought he must have come upon the wrong residence, and when he turned at the sound of hoofbeats behind him it was With this In mind.

She must have seen him fitun afar, not identifying the new coat, and she had crane fast, probably with quesUtms cocked and ready to shoot.

She was glorious. Except from a distance he had not before this time seen her In anything

outing, though It was not a frivolous waste of time, for they got a heap of woit dons.

In this. It reminded Ears oi a house-raising back *hrane in Connecticut, when all the neighbors would waller the applejack and the bladtstrap, at the same time putting up the struo-ture. House-ralslngs, as he recollected them, usually ended in fist flghts. It was not so with him and Lady Ashley.

certainly she needed somebody to talk to. Shocked by the run-down state of the plantation, on her very first day she hsd dismissed the manager and the two overseers. Now she was wi her own. In a strange land; but she remained unabeebed.

He martted up repair and expenses he never had anything to do with. she told Ears at dinner. She was referring to the discharged manager. Callahan. He let everything go to Pot. Ive started suit for damages, and I have mountains of evidence. but I dont suppose Ill get anywhere. Hes a lawyer himself.

They usually are.

Of course he never expected me to come down here by myself and find out what was the matter.

Of course not. The owners dont, is a rule. Your neighbor Atkins Is an exceptlrai. All most owners are interested In is pro-

but the dress she had worn | fits. They buy themselves seats when she went aboard the Tor-1 in ParUament, and then they sit bearance. Now she wore a dash- i back and try to do everything Ing brown Unen riding habit | by mail. turned over with green that' "I couldnt do that. she said, made her emerald eyes*gleam even brighter. On her head was

I I couldnt affm^ It. They say seats cost as much as three thousand guineas these days. They laughed at the thought of a woman In Parliament.

She made no pretense of conventional entertaining, but at the end of the meal she asked him If he would like to look over the plantation, the Implication being that she would ride out i anyway, with him or without.

' Why. I'd admire very much I to do that. he said.

Getting back on a horse made I him wince, for he was some-

a broad tall-crowned felt wideawake. held in place by ribbons.

A superb horsewoman, she seemed much more secure with both legs over on the same side of the steed she besat than was Ezra Bond, who rode astride.

Captain Bond!

Unmistakable gladness was in her face at first, a spontaneous and happy welcome, and then.

Instantly afterward, a touch of alarm, which she tried to hide.

Did she fear that he was he- ______

traying his country? And would I what saddlesore already and he !t havemade any difference to never had been much at a hand * 24. Place where

H could hardly se her there. Just a misty Qghtneaa.

Anything you want Captain. Just shout. MosesU be sure to hear you. Hes a very light sleeper.

They breakfasted at dawn, and then rode out Into the iikte. Eiras butt still was sore, and there were times when he gritted his teeth from the pain, but Helen Ashley rode with a fine abandon, never pausing.

Their conversation, as it had been the previous day. and as it had bepn aboard the Forbear, ance, was easy and free, a delight to both. This waa curious. They came from different worlds, yet they chattered on without Inhibition, charmed with one anothers company.

He stayed another day, and then another, but on the fourth day he determined to make for Basseterre the following morning. He was not troubled about his command, which would not be careened-yet. Nor was he troubled about leaving Helen alone.

He had been wnmg about her, at rst. She was perfectly capable Of running this or any other plantation all by herself. She didn't need a manat least not as manager.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Number Summer Courses Offered

North Cart^na public sch o o 1 teachers who want to Improve themselves by summer study may chooee from a wide range of tul-tlmi - free courses offered them In the IMS summer session of East Carolina College.

This years Summer Instltufii" for Teachers at ECC will offer 72 courses the first six - week term and 47 the second auid final ffv wvekir ' ' ---

Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., assistant dean of the college, said any North Carolina tescher under contract for next school year and recommended by his superintendent Is eligible.

He added, however, preference In selection will go to applicants with teaching certificates rated below A and to those who have not recently attended college.

Teachers accepted for the In-service program pay their tuition and then aw>lv for refunds on an approved courses they finish. Refunds are Issued regardless of grade.

Courses on the tuition - free list for the summer cover 15 disciplines: art. blidogy, chemistry, economics, English. French, geography, history, math, music. phUosophy. physics, political science, science education and sociology. All are offered for regular college credit.

Registration for the first term of the ccxnlng summer session wUl be held on Monday, June 7. Classes begin the* foUowing day and close with final exams

on Tuesday, July -13. The second six - week term is scheduled Wednesday. July 14. through Thursday, Aug. 19.

Material describing the^ Summer Institute for Teachers and application instructionsand forms have been mailed to school officials throughout Eastern North Carolina.

The Information is available directly from the college to teachers who ask for it and send a stamped, self - addressed envelope to Dr. Williams (P.O. Box 2702, Greenville).

Area Television Log

Set Peace Corp Test April 10

IMSSWORD lUZm:

ACROSS 1. Offer a price 4. Swab 7. Swarffls

11. Galena

12. Gorilla

13. Arab, seaport

14. Fud

15. Christm tiine

17, Cupid

19. Compressed

20. Oversight

22. Sea god

23. Molten rock

her if he did? Covering her confusion. she whipped a green silk riding glove from her right hand and held that hand out to Ezra.

He did not toss it. He had aever kissed a womans hand and he did not seek to start now7 perched as he was high on the back of a borrowed horse but he did give it a hearty shake: and he took off his hat and held this over his heart.

Just thought I'( drop over and see how you were getting along, he said.

It was like a feast, like an

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for riding, but the sight of the fields and of the crushing mill | made him forget this.

At dinner she had invited him ' to stay the night, an invitation | ^he gravely accepted. He dld^not; 'worry about failing to make'the ! rendezvous with Peter, who had | been paid anyway. Ezra could! easily walk to Basseterre and j arranfi:e for a return trip with | some boatman there.

Not until the huge yellow gong at slave quarters spoke the second of sunset did they turn back toward the mansion and supper.

St. Kitts is only technically in the tropics, and sunsets there are not as abrupt as they would be farther down near the Line. There was some trace of dusk, enough at least to hang as It were a shimmering gauze before the house as they neared it, blurring the edges, which was a merty.

The house was as dlngy as It appeared from the outside, Helen having known scant time as yet to furnish it: but they could see little of this slovenliness. They lit no candle, for they were fearful of Insects.

On the veranda it was .still light enough to see the food before them. She was a dim figure, diaphanous, in white or maybe a very light yellow, paper-thin stuff that slithered when she stirred. They didnt talk much.

Afterward she showed him to his bedroom.

- Good night. Captain.

leather is made 28. Peeler

30. Arrow poison

31. Owned

32. Grass genus

33. Landed estate

36. Is profitable

37. Teemed

39. Moo

42. Comma-

nlsts

43.SlteofTea

legend

44. Dutch commune

45. Differait

46. Supplement

47. Study DOWN

l.Fen

(D dSd maan Eidio

SOLUTION Of YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Bib. char* acter S.Mertt

4. City official

5. Musical work

6. Fencing dummy

7. Motherhood

8. Norse god

9. Flower plots

10. Snick and

16. Blissful ^

garden m

18.Inn I

20. Former 1 j railways / i

21. CoUege ^ cheer

22. Malay gib* bon

24. Spread to dry

25. Isolated

26. TwiUed cloth

27. Affirmative vote

29. Repair

32. Miss Hawkins or Thompson

33. Female horse

34. Eve's son

35. Naps

36. Jaunty

38. Payable

40. Unclose poet.

41, Neoplasm

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An opportunity for Pitt area residents to test their aptitudes for Peace Corps service will come at 9 a.m., Saturday, April 10. at the Post Office.

The opportunity is the Peace Corps Placement Test. It U not passed or failed, but simply Indicates where your greatest potential lies. The Peace Corps questionnaire, which must be filled out and brought to the exams unless previously submitted, tells what an applicant has done in the past. But the placement test is aimed at showing what he or she CAN do In the future. Applicants do not have to register for the test ahead of time.

The Peace Corps questionnaire can be obtained at Sll Post Offices, on college campuses, they are available at college placement centers or the offices of Peace Corps liaison officers, who are members of the faculty or college administration. If you cant find a questionnaire, write the Peace Corps, Washington, D.O. 20525.

There are two parts to the Peace corps Placement Test: a general aptitude test and a modern language aptitude test (for which knowledge of a foreign language is not necessary). Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing center.

Begin Rebuilding Justinian's Wall

ATHENS (AP) - The Greek Archaeological Service has begun reconstruction of the Wall of Justinian, near the C o r 1 n t h Canal.

The great wall, built In the Byzantine period, was known as the Examlion (six miles) because it was six Roman miles long. It was destroyed during the earthquake of 551 A.D. and rebuilt by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian in 527-565 A.D.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00Cheyenne

6:00Local News ,_____

6:10Sports 6:20Weather 6:30News, CB8 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00CBS Peports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS '' 10:00New's. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:80Real McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Dcbnara 12:15Farm News 12:2^Weather

12:35Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS IrOO^Love of Ufe. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News =

6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour,

9:30Petticoat Junction,

10:00Doctors and Nurses, 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Fun House 5:30-Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage. ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Academy Awards, ABO

TUESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show

CBS

Oriental Rugs Made In Sicily

PALERMO. Sicily (AP)Since 1962 the little SUa moutain town of San Giovanni in Flore has been booming with the production of Oriental hand - loomed carpets.

The production is directed by Sergius Musceghian, an Armenian refugee who settled here at the end of World War n.

10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus

1:30Eaatern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court. ABC '2:66Ne we,. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30-Young Marrteds. ABC 4:00Tralimaster, ABC 8:00Fun House C;30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

6:16News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABO 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:90Peyton Place, ABC 10:00-Fugltlve, ABC 11:00Late Report*-..

11:10Weather 11:16Nightlife, ABC

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M SqtJd 7:30Karen

8:00Man from* UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather II; 18Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:26Aspect 6:85Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Leave It to Beaver 10:00Truth, NBO 10:30What This Song?, NBO 10:36-Newe. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO

lUOJeopardy," NBC_'

12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30Ill Bet, NBO 12:68News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:8bLeta Make a DeairNBO 1:68New, NBC 2:0(VMoment of Truth. NBO 3:80The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBC 3;30_You Dont Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:38News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportscope .

6:26Weather scope ,

6:30^New8, NBC 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBO . 8:30Hullabaloo, NBO 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00Terror In Streets.

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather ll:15_Tonlght Show, NBC

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FREE AND DEFIANT Proud and disdainful, a goldan aagla whieh aacapad from the London xoo, aproada Ita winga In nearby Rogant'a Park. Scorning all attampta to tura It back to the aviary, *Goldla apparently likaa Ita freedom and remains In the treea.

Highway Safety Message Will Be Given Wednesday

By CURTISS MOORE Asaoclated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH AP) - Gov. Dan Moores long-awaited highway aafety message will be deliv-eied to the General Assembly Wednesday. There also is a possibility a bill for mechanical inspection of motor vehicles will be Introduced this week.

The message tops what Is probably the busiest week the lawmakers have faced In their two months in Raleigh.

Other items on the calendar Include Senate committee discussion of the North Carolina State name change, Senate de-iJfete on a bill to make the death sentence mandatory for capital crimes, votes on an electric coop and private power legislative a-M-eement and three public hearings.

Rep Sam Johnson of Wake County finished drafting a measure calling for mechanical inspection and turned it over to Moores representative three weeks ago.

The bill calls for inspection of lights, tires, horn, steerinf mechanism and brakes by service stations.

The mandatory death sentence bill passed the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee unanimously last week. But at least two members made it clear they were voting for a favorable report only to get the bill before the Senate for discussion.

The proposal would remove from the law a provision allowing juries to I'ecommend mercy, which carries a mandatory life sentence, in rape, arson, first degree murder and first degree burglary cases.

Bills embodying -a peace pact between the rural electric cooperatives and private power

companies will face tests in both chambers early this week.

The powerful League of Municipalities has attacked the measures as unfair to cities and towns which operate power companies.

The name change for the Raleigh branch of the Consolidated University will meet its toughest test Tuesday when the Senate Higher Education Committee discusses the bill.

The measure passed the House then was sent to the Senate committee, headed by Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance.

Scott has been voicing his opposition to the bill since its introduction by Rep. George Wood of Camden.

The bill would change the name from North Carolina State of the University of North Caro

lina at Raleigh to North Carolina State University at Rar leigh.

The Joint Appropriations Committee will hold a public hearing Tuesday on a bill to establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina College in Greenville. A bill to establish a tobacco research lab at North Carolina State will be discussed at the same hearing.

A group of Cherokee Indians is expected to visit Raleigh Tuesday for a hearing on a bill which would place control of Wildlife on their reservation in the hand of their tribe.

A public hearing on a bill aimed at cutting costs of loans made on second mortgages will be held Wednesday before a Senate Banking subcommittee.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON JAP) - The Internal Revenue Service ^ays arrangements can be made^ for those who face undue hardship if they cannot pay their Income tax in full on April 15.

In a special announcement, however, the IRS attached two conditions:

That the taxpayer must prove he would encounter undue hardship, as distinguished from mere inconvenience.

That interest at 6 per cent will be charged on the unpaid portion.

The IRS said all taxpayers must submit their returns by the April 15 deadline to avoid

A CUTTING CONVERSATIQN-j.p.nes.

screen star Toshiro Mtfune and actor Tony Curtis discuss fencing swords and a samurai sward at studio in Hollywood.

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severe penalties under the law.

WASHINGTON (AP- - Washingtons first monument to Franklin D. Roosevelt will be dedicated next Monday, the 20th anniversary of his death.

A simple marble block will be^ placed on what Roosevelt once described as that green plot in front of the archives building. It is located on Pennsylvania Avenue midway between the White House and the Capitol.

WASHINGTON (AP- - The Jocph P. Kennedy Jr. foundation has announced a $500,000 grant to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

The center is to be the only Washington memorial to the late president. Some $661.000 still must be raised by public subscription by June 30 if the center is to get a congressional appropriation of $15.5 million.

The foundation was named for the late presidents brother, a Navy pilot killed on a World War II mission.

Oscar Race For Julie, Sophia

Tli Dflly OrMnvltl*, N. C.~Monrfay, April S, 1fS~f

By JAMEB BACON

AP Moble-Televlslon Writer

SANTA MONICA, Calif. <AP) Will it be Julie Andrewe or Sophia Loren tonight Oscar night?

That seems to be the major Item of suspense as Hollywood dresses up for its biggest show the 37th annual Academy Awards,

When the nominations first were announced six weeks ago, Miss Andrews looked like the odds-on favorite almost a shoo-in.

But things have changed.

Actors, who only nominate their fellow actors and actresses, made Miss Andrews one of the fivi top actress nominees and excluded Audrey Hepburn, who did the screen version of My Pair Lady.

Julie, who created the Ellaa Doolittle role on Broadway, was overlooked for the movie version. That may have triggered the actors snub of Miss Hep-bum.

But for Oscar itself, all members of the academy vote. "My Fair Lady, in its screenings for the academy membership, drew the biggest crowds in Oscar-history. One night 300 persons, including Greer Oarson, were turned away. The academy had to run an extra screening.

Talk in the lobby after the acreenings made much of Audreys performance and scores of members asked how she could have been overlooked.

As a result, the Oscar race, often a popularity contest, evolved into a form race. Thats where Miss Loren, winner in 1963, entered the picture.

Her Marriage, Italian Style, second only to "My Pair

Moderate Falf In Birth Rates

NEW YORK, N Y. Birth rates are decreasing In many countries, particularly in the more industrialized nations. However, the pattern is not con-.sLstent throughout the world.

Statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company report that the birth rate In the United States has been falling moderately, but continuously, since 1957, when it was 25.0 per 1,000 population. In 1964, It was 21.1

This was paralleled by experience In Canada, with a reduction in the rate from 28.1 to 23.8 per 1,000. At least two other areas of the AmericasPuerto Rico and Argentinaalso have shown a downward trend, according to data compiled by the United Nations.

The Soviet Union and almost all the European countries within its sphere of influence have likewise reported reductions in the birth rate. Figures released by Russia Indicate that its birth rate dropped from 25.4 in 1957 to 22.4 in 1962.

In Bulgaria, Czechaslovakia, Hungary. Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia, the birth rate began falling even before 1957 and has continued to drop at a faster rate than in the Soviet Union, according to the statisticians.

Lady" in audience turnout, waa widely regarded a the claaelc performance of the five nomi-neea.

The othera, besldea MIm An-drewi ("Mary Popplne) were Debbie Reynolde ("The Unalnk-able Molly Brown"; Anne Bancroft ("The Pumpkin Eater) and Kim Stanley ("Seance on a Wet Afternoon").

Among the men. Rex Harrison la the favorite for hia pro-feaeor Hlgglna of "My Pair Lady. The other nominees are Richard Burton ("Becket); Anthony Quinn (2iorba the Greek); and Peter SeUera (Dr. Strangelove).

"My Pair Lady is rated a hoo-in for best picture, best dlrectiwi and most of its 12 nominations.

The resulte will be carried over ABC-TV and radio plus the Armed Forces Radio Service. Showtime is 10 p.m. lEST).

IN STEP WITH TIME Ooeplte Shakespearee cemment about school children, thsse youngsters epltomiae the feel of Spring on their way to elasee at Vanooyver, Wash.

Klan Wizard Shelton Predicts A Revolution At Sunday Night Rally

By IVE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., says, "Soon we are going to have revolution in this country,

The civil rights law was supposed to halt street demonstrar tors and move their grievances to the courts, but it has not done so, he told a crowd estimated at 2,(XX), Including about 1(X) robed klansmen and klanswo-men. In a field near Morganton, N. C.. Sunday night. It wa.s the first Klan rally in several years In the western North Carolina area.

Shelton said that Alabama Nai-tlonal Guardsmen, who were fed-

Retiring? Stay On Until 65

CHICACK) (AP) Retirement plans allowing women workers to retire at an earlier age than men may run afoul of the equal employment opportunity section of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Commerce Clearing House says the section goes into effect July 2 and makes it unlawful for an employer to discriminate against any employe because of, among other things, an employes sex.

A ruling by the Federal Wage-Hour Administrator after the Civil Rights Law was enacted Indicated the choice of an employer in fixing a different retirement age for men and women Is not within the scope of the wage-hour law.

The problem may still have to be resolved In the courts.

eralized to police the march from Selma to Montgomery, were forced to witness "a bunch of sex orgies along the way. Bhelton also spoke is a leased farm field near Hemingway, S, C., Saturday night to about 4(X) persons, many of them curious teen-agers. High school students had made and posted antl-Klan signs In the area, and state and civic officials had protested against rally.

Shelton, in criticizing President Johnsons call for a congressional Investigation of the Klan, denied that the organization is subversive. He advised Klansmen not to take "rampaging attitudes toward their enemies.

A cross was burned and Klan literature was handed out.

There were about 40 robed Klan members present, and newsmen estimated there were almost as many law officers watching the or^rly proceed-i ings.

I Another speaker, Robert Scog-1 gins of Spartanburg, grand drag-I on of South Carolina, aald, I ' shall die rather than idve up the cause of the Klan.

The grand dragon of North Carolina. J. R. 'Bobi Jones of the community of Granite Quarry, spoke Saturday night In a field near Salisbury, N. C., to an estimated 2..500 persons, including 200 men and women in robes.

Jones said he had asked a meeting with President Johnson after the President announced a crackdown on the Klan following the arrest of four ; persons In Alabama in the slay-! Ing of a white woman from Detroit who had taken part in the Selma to Montgomery march.

The green-robed Jones said he

had received no answer, and think Margin Luther King told Johnson he cant talk to white

folks."

A cross was burned at the coa-

cluslon of the program.

''All 1 said was;

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ROCKFORD, 111. (AP)Someone robbed Joseph Monacas homing pigeon loft of 75 birds. If they get loose, theyll find their way back home, he .*;ald.

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->TfM Dally Raflaetor, Oronvllb, N. C.-Mnday, April S, 19SPirates Rout William & Mary By A 11-1 Score

Hunter Hurls Win; Connors Is Hurt

By WOODY PEKLE Kr I lector Sports Editor *

hit by a pitch to load the ba.ses, and Hunter liil a sacrifice fly to

East Cnrolinn gave up one run i score Richard ffedgect

to William and Mary in the first inning, then went on to take an 11-1 victory over the Indians hci-e Saturday.

Hut injury struck into ihe Pi-

nors then hit a long ball to deep left center, scoring tw'o more runs, but pulled up with his injury at first. i

The Bugs capped the game off j

rete camp again. Chuck Con- in tlie eighth inning. Rodrique* nuis. the Buc Miird ba.soman, singled, fpllowed by another sin-aiul one of the team's leading jgle by Richard Hcdu^cock. .hittrr.s, .suffered a pulled inu.scle iDaddona walked to load the'

.r.tniuiing first ba.se in tlie;bases, and Rodger Heduecock;

.seventh inning. It i.s not known j singled to score Rodriquo<i. Ri-liow long lie will be ovit of ac- cliard Hcdgecoek tried to score t:un Wayne Britton, regular also, but was Uiruwn out. Dad-iMpht ficlcior, i.s also out oi ac-jdona then .scored on another lit.'ii with a .similar injury. pas.sed ball.

The vi( tory wa.s mark'i'd up Richard Hedgecoek pared the for iTlieler Pete Hunter, w'holhittUig with three hits in four

f ame in after .starter Jackie attempt.s. Connors, Barnes, Kay-Parri.sh faced two men and had lor and Rodriquez each added arm troubles. two more,

In the tirst frame, Parrish ^ The game inves the Pirates a g.'ive up a hit to Joe Plumcri, ;7-l record. The nc.xt game vhe-anci his next pitch, to Bart duled iswith Brown Universify Steib was a ball. The next three on Wednesday at 3 p m. on the were thrown out of rcich of college field. A .second game rat( her Jim Daniel.s. allowing with Brown will be plavcd on Plumeri to advance a base each Thur.sday.

tune, finally scoring on th la.st. William Jt Mary AB R H RBI

which .sent Sieib to first with a Plumeri, If ...... 4

walk, Steib. 2b ........ 3

Hunter then carne in and al- Pearce, .ss . . 4

* lowed only three more Indians Hcnder.son. cf 4

'to reach first base, 11 on hits, AlbciTson. e .4

>0110 got beyond second. Nickel, rf . 3

Meanwhile, the Bucs tried to Olesenkaniji, lb . 3

-get thing.s started for themselves Bradenham. 3b . 3

in the .same inning. Bobby Kay-jNile.s, p.......2

*lor reached on a long double, Treutman. p , , 0

but could not be brought Sievdrs. p ........ 1

around. -Totals ., . 31

The Btic.s remained scoreles.s Carolina

until the fifth nming. Roger onnons. 3b ...... 3

Hedpccock led off with a walk Gifford, pr ...... 0

and took .second on a w ild pitch, smith. 3b ..!..... 1

With one out, Hunter .slapped Barne.s, ss ....... 4

8 single .scoring Hedgecoek. Baylor. If . 4

Connors hit to .short, and the Keith, cf . . . 0

play w ent to second to riaU 2b ' ' 5

Hunter. Carlton Barne.s reach-'ri Hedgecoek.. t f.lf 4

ed on an error on the fiist ,.f 4

ba.scman. .sending Connors to rq Hedgecoek. ib 3

thud and gaming second him- Rjce, lb

Daniels, c

Connors then came in on a Hudson, c passed ball, and Kaylor singled pg^rish.' p to .score Barnes. Fred Rodri- Hunter, p quez ^singled and Richard Totals Hedgecoek doubled to .score ,

Kaylor to make it 4-1 in favor of the Buc.s.

Belvoir Small, Must Have Desire

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Were so small, the boy.s are going to have to be big in desire If were going to make a good showing, thts baseball season.'' noted Hank Sawyer, couch of the Belvolr-Falkland Eagles.

Sawyer went on to add that he had only five starters back from last year, as compared to the experience that some of the other teams in the league had and that he had only one boy that would weigh 150 pound.s.

The young coach declared that their defense should be reasonably strong and that if their Ivit-ting and young pitching would come along that his Eagles might give someone some trouble. /

Expected to do the hurling for the Eagles this year will be Ciiarles Coburn, a .senior, Kelly Worthington, a freshman, and Charles Meeks, a .sophomore.

Dan Owens, a .senior letter-man, will be doing the receiving for Belvoir again this year.

while Robin Coggins, a-toph. will be at first baae; X>anny Smith, a senior, at seecmd; either Meeks or Worthington al shortstop, and Junior Tommy Meeks at third base.

In the outfield will be senior F. B. Nelson, sophomore Donald Cannon, and either Cotmra, Meeks, or Worthington, depending on who's pitching, and whoa playing shortstop.

Other outfielders on tha team Include Billy NorviUe, a JunlW; Bobby Oaynor, a sophomore; Bobby Mathews, a junior, and senior Bobby Manning.

Otlier in fielders include Franlc Corbett, a freshman catcher, and freshman James Oorbett, and fre,shman Ricky Beamon.

Sawyer noted that T. Meeks, Coburn and Coggins have looked good in practice and are expected to carry the brunt of the hitting load.

Que.stloned on his choice for a favorite for the Pitt County Conference title. Sawyer tabbed Aydcn as his choice.

BELVOIR EAGLES

. . The Belvoir Eagnes with five starters back, but small in size, opened the 1965 $.^ason with two straight losses. Team members are: left to right, first row, Kelly Witherington, Bobby Gaylor, trank Corbitt, Danny Smith, Tommy Meeks, Charles Meeks, Donald Cannon; second row, Billy NorviUe, Robin Coggins, Dan Owens, Charles Coburn, James Corbitt, Bobby Matthews. Not pictured are Bobby Manning, Ricky Beaman, F. B. Nelson. (Reflector Photo)

Snead Captures His Eighth GGO Victory In Fitting Celebration

0 0.

1 1 0

RflENSBORO. N.c 'AP.

^ These young fellers." .scoffed Sam Snead from the vantage ': point of some .')2 years, 'just. H -aren't ready yet. "

He didn't name_any. pame.s names like Arnold Palmer or

four tinu's. Snead po.sted a win- , ing like I have here and the iihig total of 273. five better than rest of my game picks up a lit-

,. . 38 11 13

100 noo 000 1

hi.s thiee nearest pursuers tie "

Billy Ca.spor, Phil Rodgers and | By winning the $11,000 top Jack McGowan. , prize he brought his eanikigs in

Now he moves to Augmsta. ' 23 years here to more than $41.-Ga., and the Masters starting 000. o Jack Nickiaus. for example Thursday, hoping "I keep putt- Snead, opening a three-i the rout. "

g and a broad smilr crea.sed hi.s "

under-par 68 for the 7.000-yard Sedgefield County Club course, followed with a 69 that gave him the co-lead with Bill Ca.sper. On Saturday his 68 put him two shots in front of Labron Harris Jr. A final 68 Sunday completed

4 4

wrinkled old face after hi.s vic-

, tory in the $70.000 000 042 3-x11 13 1 Greensboro Open.

added

Two more run.s came around E Steib, Penrce, Gle.senkamp. fabhui and feared

In the sixth inmng. With Roger, Ri*&denham. Ro. Hedgecoek. LOB $iammin' Sam of another golf-Hedgecock on base with an or- WA:M 4. EpC H 2bBuriles, definite note, in his

ror, Jim Daniels, hit into a Kaylor. Ri. Hedgecoek. Sac joshing fashion, that this was fi-elders choice, and was then Hunter. wanmip before the

nr lied him.self on Hunters Pitching ER II SO BB Ma.sters. the biggest of them all.

fielder's choice. Connor.s slapped Niles iL) ----.... 1 5 5 2 Those odds on me oughta go

a .Miigle and Barnea doubled to Trnutnian ....... 0 5 0 2 ^ay down now," Sam obsecre Hunter. Ccfeinor.s then Sievers .......... 1 3 0 2 served. Say from 20-1 to atxuit

tame on cn another, passed ball. Parrish ..... . 1 1 0 1

the .sevent|a. Rii4iard Hunter

0 3

Southern Conference Team Start Campaigns

By TIIK .AHSOiIATEI) PRESS idson each has four conference i The rest of the weeks sched-VMIs Keydets op<n pursuit of i games during the week. W & M ' ule: the Southern Conference base-1 three.

Carolina Draws

1st Win In ACC

The odds will be much lower , ball championship today. It, East Carolina, ineligible to

Hrdgeeock led off with a .''ungle, PB-Albertson 3. WP--Niles, on Palmer and Nicklaus. the CO-| seems only fair to warn the rest i compete fo7* the chamoionshiD

and Carl Daddona reached on Parrish 3, Hunter. HBTraut- Rnt nia n-m nf iho ^ _cnampiori.snip

an error, Roger Hedgecoek was man <Ro. Hedgecoek.

KeaneHasSome Concern For NY

favorites. But old Sam. who will of the league that theyll steal iuntil next sea*son has the finest be after hi.s fourth title, must : it if thev can.

be given some consideration after hi.s impres.sivc, five-stroke triumph Sunday that made him the oldest man ever to win a PGA tourney. It was his eighth victory in the Green.sboro event, sometime.s called The Sam Snead Open." since 19.38. And he did it in a breeze.

By shooting sub-70 rounds

Bv JOE REK HLER Associated Pres.s Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (APt - Worry Is a word Johnny Keane doesn't like. He'll settle

Baylor Hurts Knee In NBA

liiie-up

Virtually all concern alxiut Whitey Ford has di.sappeared.

The southpaw's left arm. which

underwent surgery during the

^ for cmcern. And he is con- I winter, ha^ held up exceptioiial-

cerned, no matter how much he | ly well.

attempts to conceal it, Whitey has hw*en a big plus _

' 4. ouP breath, Keane tells you ^ for me." Keane, .said. Frankly,

.. the New York Yankees are' I secretly wondered whether \Pml-l ln4^nPr

the best team he has ever man- , he'd be available to us during ^vllll VliVllVI

, aged. Then he admits he is con- the early part of the season. But

atwut tho.se games the his progress has been remarka- ,,

\ankecs have been losing this ble. He has convinced me he's

; ^ the same old Ford. BdMoi.

'I'm toid thc.sc fellows are

. more concerned about conditioning thcm.selve.s than in win-

ning during spring training." he , f.aid, But losing concenis me. I

don't like to lose any time. "

Heading back home from a Florida trip in which they broke even in .six games of the Rol-lilis Invitational Tournament,; tlie Keydets stopped off at The I Citadel for a twin bill this afternoon.

Developtnents on the Southern tour made several things clear; about the Keydets: while the hit-1 ting may not be all Coach Chuck McGinnis desires, the pitching-keyed by still-brilliant Percy Sensabugh looks excellent.

Tuesday "VMI at St. Andrews: Fairmont at West Virginia; Furman at Clemson, Wednesday Virginia Tech over-all record in the conference i at Wake Forest; Brown at East -7-1. Carolina.

Buc Golfers In Double Victory

WILSON ~ East Carolinas Anderson. 2',2-l'/2: Tom Fulp

TnT^MY^er brDonnie'^w'S defeated Chappy Brad-

is larcenous on the basenXs Picking up two additional ner. 2i-lMs: Phil Somers (ECO

' ^The Citadel matchedTT3 rec-"et'kend in a;defeated Autry. 4-0; Tom Riley ord agSisfUil s T3 mar^ Atlantic | lECO defeated Alford. 4-0;

liethe Kev^^^ ACO defeated Charle

fir'll conference .start ACC match, the Bucs Pully. 3-1; Carl Guthrie (ECO

Another conference double-I ^ ^7-7 victory, while Elon defeated Cale, 4-0. 1

header this afternoon found the 21-.$. (East Carolina vs Elon); 1

' two lo.singest teams in the con- Tom Pulp of ACC took medalist Gary Mull (ECO defeated Bob fcrencc. William and Mary and'honors in the ECC match with a 1 West. .3-1; Chappy Bradner;

LOS ANGELES (AP) Elgin David.son, meeting at David.son. 78, while Gary Mull of East Car- (ECO defeated Pate, 3-i; Phil'

aylor. No. 1 foi-ward of the Los Each had a 1-6 over-all record, jolina was low against Elon with Somers (ECO defeated Murray, 1

......... Angeles Lakers, was reported! There are 24 games for Soutli-a 79........... ........Tom Riley (ECC 1 defeated

Keane is content with his ; i-o.sting comfortably today after cm Conference clubs this w'eek. Summary: (East" Carolina vs. Brown. 4-0: Charles Pulley (ECO

front line pitching - Mel Stot- doctors removed part of his left P of them betw'een league riv-,ACO defeated Long. 3^2-h: Carl Guth-

tlemyrc, Jim Bouton. Al Down- kneecap, tor.i in a freak aq.ci- VMI, The Citadel and Dav- Gaiy Mull (ECC> defeated Irie 'ECO tied with Crews. 2-2.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS

Jerry Davis, a .smooth lefthander, Is living up to his notices as a key man in North Carolinas drive for a second straight Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title.

Davis, w^ho had a 5-1 record la.st year, won his second game without defeat this season as the Tar Heels nipped North Carolina State 2-1 Saturday in the opening confemnce game of the year. He allowed six hits, and first ba.seman Boh Youngs homer w'as the only run off him. He pitched hlm.sclf out of several jams, and seldom got behind the batter.

His opponent, Kent Montgomery. another .senior, also pitched w'ell. The tleing run he allowed in the fourth inning -vi'as the first run off him in 1.$ 1-3 innings in three games this season. He also yielded only six hits.

Ohio State won the Columbia, S. C., Spring Festival Baseball Tournament Saturday by nipping South Carolina 5-4,

Duke finished a miserable w'cek in the Florida State University Invitational Tournament in Tallahassee by losing its seventh straight game. 9-4 to the host team. Wake Forest finished with a 3-4 record in the tournament after dropping a double-header, 6-0 to Michigan State and 11-4 to Florida State.

Maryland defeated George

town 7-4.

Clemson defeated Georgia Tech 6-4 in the first game of a doubieheader. The second was called by rain at the end of the seventh inning with the score tied 6-6.

Harvard is at Maryland today. The rest of the weeks schedule:

Tuesday North Carolina at Wake Forest. North Carolina State at Duke, Harvard at Virginia, FAimian at Clemson, South Carolina at Ersklne.

Weane.sday Harvard at Vlr-, ginla, Virginia Tech at Wake Forest, Camp Lejeune at North ! Carolina.

I Thursday No games sched-

: uled.

I Friday Maryland at Wake I Forest, Virginia at Duke, North Carolina State at South Carolina^ North Carolina at Clemson.

Saturday North Carolina at South Carolina, Virginia at Wake Forest, North Carolina State at Clemson. Maryland at Duke.

Weekend Fights

By THE A.SSOaATTCD PREM SAVANNAH, Ga.-Sugar Ray Robinson, 161, New York, knocked out Earl Basting, 157, Tampa, Fla. 1.

JOHANNESBURG WlUle Ludlck, 146V4. South Africa, outpointed Brian' Curvis, 145tl, England. 10.

ing and Ford. He would like one dent Saturday night.

more starter. The injury will prevfuit Bay-

Keane tells vou he is not con- . catching, lor. who has .scored more than

cerned about Mlckev Mautle ^^ainly becaii.se of Elston How- ^ 2.fKK) points in hi.s pro career,

who ^ei^rVo be haLc more ^rd. an ; his infield, are the best from helping his team in the

trouble with his lees than ever American League. National Basketball Association

trouble with his legs than ever De.spitc Mantle, he Is enthusi- post-sea.son playoff.s. a fepital

astic about hi.s outfield, which spokesman .said. But if the kn^c

will add rookie Arturo Lopyz re.spnnds to therapy, he may tjo

never let that keon him from Arturo, no rela- in the line-up next .sea.-^on.

plaving" said Kiane Hes a Hector, is .still lusted on An orthopedic .specialist saif^

comSilor and hlf com the Toledo roster. No other the Lakers' All-Star would b,?

Rnlrit rtfft;nfe: hio aUrracnfc' Tookie will make the squad, oth- ho.'tpitalizcd for about a week

er than two fii.st year players and then wear a cast for a

(Gil Blanco and Bobby Murcen month.

who must be kept

before in .spring W-aining.

Miakey s knees have bothered him for years but hc'.s

spirit oflsols hg ailments But Keane saw enough of Mantles fielding to .shift him from center to left field, where

Every effort will be made to

- the manager hop^s there will be rehabiUtale the knee for his re-

les.s strain on his le^s and less turn to the Laker.s next season.

nnnnrtnnitv th..,. Marus, whom he regards as the Dr Robert Kerlan said.

opportunity to throw.

-Im leamug ntpre atiti more

.ll^.ht-tieWer in the league.

Saturday, four - -ripute-s^ into

toward keeping Mantl71nTeft the opener of the hest-of-7'series

field Dermnr.rnv i Kcane said, wa.s that I with Baltimore. Ba.vlor leaped

The World Serie.s book on

('lauLir iti leit -

fidd peimancntly, .said Keane. under-rated outfield-| into the air for one of his dead ^

Greenville Tigers Drop Opener, 4-3

The Grefii'.'illr- Tjpn-% dropped their openhig game to Grif-ton. 4-,3. Sunday Coach V.'niUv Piic'^- syi.i the te;un o far lias lacked a big itick ill the j)late.

Adriii Kiiiiil tryout' for the iciun will ho lield Sadjidav tor b'ly. 18 or o\cr. Tho,-e \vi>lnug to ti\ (Jilt Nlio'ild ( ontac(. George Ctarit.it at Chiy Smith St.Klium

tit sday s sioit rs

. ha.st' Carolin.i t Collcae ol Cliarh'.ston tonni'.i Bethel at Ayden , PJli/Hbeth Citv at Rose Belvoir at Chicod Gnftoii at Wintrrville Rober.sonville at Farmville (nighfi

I Jieartily agree."

dropped to the floor in pain and limped from the game.

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Probers Meet Flood Of Klan Information

WASHINGTON YAP) - Rep. gldwin E. WilUs says unsolicited information has been pouring in for the congressional investiga-iion of the Ku Klux Klan.

The Louisiana Democrat Is chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities which announced the probe last week.

Willis, interviewed on the CBS radio and television program "Face the Nation, said much of the help is in the form of letters from businessmen who offer to detail their experience with Klan threats.

Willis said the investigation launched after President Johnson called the Klan a hooded society of bigots will be divided into three phases.

Tlie first, now under way. Is the gathering of facts. It will be followed by hearing.s and then drafting of legislation.

Other legislation also Is in the offing.

In an interview with i The Associated Press, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said he hopes to have his proposals ready for the President within two weeks.

The attorney*general said he expects them to be aimed at giving the federal government Jurisdiction over the sort of ac

tivities attributed to the Klan.

In other weekend develoi>-ments concerning the Klan:

The Americans for Democratic Action went on record In opposition to the probe by the Committee on Un-American Activities.

--Mrs. C.L. Wilkins of Bir-nlingham accused President Johnson of prejudicing the trial vf her son, one of four Klan members accused in the Alabama slaying of Viola Liuzzo, 39, a civil rights worker from Detroit.

She wrote Johnson that his

Claims Tobacco Program Lacks Principles

GOODBYE, PIANO

WILMINGTON, Del. AP) Mter a new organ was in.stall-sHl in Bethany Baptist Church, he organi.st, Mrs. Dojis Black-)urn, played ns the prelude at dedication services Beethovens Farewell to the Piano.

NEST-DYED EASTER EOS

PARIS. Ky. tAP)Mrs. Char-e.s McCann .say.s her pullet lay.s ready-made Easter eggs. "Hie ;ggs are normal on the inside nit the shell is of a blue-green inge.

RALEIGH AP) The president of the Wake County Flue-Cured' Tobacco Growers Association says a close look at the acrcage-poundage tobacco bill will reveal a program without principle.

Henry E. ferrell, in a statement release;d Sunday, said he was against determining poundage controls by past production averages on the township level.

A farmer in one township with the same production history as that of a farmer in another township should be treated the same. Ferrell said.

The bill w' as approved last T.hursday by the Senate Agriculture Committee. Sen. B. EVerett Jordan, D-N.C., predicted the Senate would pass the bill early this week.-Ihe bill would require the .secretary of agriculture to call a referendum. New controls would go into effect for three years If two-thirds of the grow'ers vote to apply It to the lilbo and sub-s.^'quent crops.

announcement of the arrests of Collie Leroy Wilkins and three other Klan members made It impossible for a fair trial. She said the four "were branded guilty before the nation by the President of the United States. Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Imperial wizard of the Klan, predicted that "soon we are going to have revolution In this country.

Speaking Sunday night to more than 2,000 persons near Morganton, N.C., he said the Civil Righta Act of 1964 waa sup-pased to halt street demonstrators and move their grievances to the court. "But It has not been so, he declared.

Til* Datty Rflcler/OrMivlll, N. C. Moay, A|MI i#

Basis For

EDITORS NOTE - This U the third In i series of articles by Aiidsttnt Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Arthur, S. Alf<rd.

The series Is designed to provide a background of understanding for the proposed county-wide school system proposed by a school survey committee.

This article provides information on school finance. It follows last weeks article which explained how supplemental money was raised through the Cleveland County Act.

Financial Support

Taxing the wealth where it Is, and educaotlng the child where he Is, Is the principle of financial support tor ecbools.

This Is the basis upon which a mnimum level of support Is provided for all children of the school of the West, Piedmont and iCast. More than 94 per cent (rf the school units In North Carolina operate in this way. '

Piti Countrs adoption of the Cleveland County Act to provide supplemental Income has directed us away from uniiMm suppOTt of our schools.

The county spends state and local funds oiLJt per pupil basis average of $271.40. WUhln the ecuD^^tiili money la spent on a per pupil basis as follows;

Ayden Belvolr-Falkland Bethel Chlcod

FarmvlUe ^

Orlfton ' _

OrlmeRland

Pactolus

Btokes

Wlntervlllft

Greenville

$277JO $2ao.67 $373.91. $265.44 $275 J9 $291,61 $267.75 $267.68 $269.82 $267.44 $278.29

Sikkim Confers Old Powers

On Young Ruler In Rites

(Editors Note This story was written for The Associated Press by Talbot Patrick, publisher of the Rock Hill IS.C.) Evening Herald,

By TALBOT PATRICK GANGTOK. Sikkim (API-Religious rites a dozen centuries old sanctified Palden Thondup Namgyal Sunday as Sikkims "religious and righteous ruler and defender of the fadth.

Part of the rites also made the Maharajas 24-year-old second wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York, the queen of the tiny Himalayan kingdom between India and Tibet.

The ceremony was held in the Royal Chapel on the palace grounds. Lamas and monks from the countrys leadlg mo-asteries had been observing religious rituals there for the past 10 days.

The "administering of power of the golden throne by the holy men lasted an hour and a half. Another hour was given over to three addresses In English Sikkimese and Nepali to express the nations loyalty to the ruler.

The maharaja replied in a speech from the throne.

Then members of the royal family and relatives, passed before the four-foot high dais, and ceremonially handed long white

silk scarves to the ruler.

When the rulers two sons and daughter by his first marrlige brought their scarves they made deep- obeisance seven times. Watching them, the serious expressiwi on the maharajas face vanished. Por a few mwiients he showed the pride and happiness of a father.

The new maharanl and her husband decided to bring their 14-month-old son to the ceremonies for fear he might mar the solemnity with some childish prank.

After delivering a scarf to the maharaja, each giver turned to the left and presented another scarf to the maharanl, who'sat at her husbands right on a dais about 18 inches lower.

High civil and military officials of the government of India follow'ed the rulers relatives.

Mrs, Lakshmi Menon, Indian minister of state, presented a gift from her government. She announced the appointment of the maharaja as an honorary major - general In the Indian Army.

Ambassadors, bearing scarves and gifts, Included those to India of Austria, France, Japan, Switzerland and Turkey, and the U.S. ambassador to Nepal, the nation adjoining Sikkim on

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Guests who had attended the ceremony were given luncheon In a large tent aet up near the palace.

The thousande waiting outside the palace grounds were provided with food under patterned awnings set up like tent roofs without walls.

Thoee who had witnesaed the coronation were entertained at dinner by the royal couple.

The new rulers father, Maharaja Tashl, died in December 1-63. Court oraclee decided the most auspicious date for his s<m to be enthroned was 16 months later.

Pitt's average of $273.40 is la clearer perspective, when compared to the money per pupil In other counWs;

Beaufort. $278.40; DupUn, $286,-aO; Edgecombe, $299.8.5; Greene, $272.5.5; Lenoir, $310.36; Martin, $276.68; Nash, $297.21; and Wake County, $320,10.

Pitt County 1* not leading in the area of providing financial support to schools. However, the per cent of each tax dollar taken In by Pitt County does comp are favorably with other units. Excluding Nash and Len o 1 r Counties, Pitts 64 per cent tope the list.

Yet the per cent of ewh whole tax dollar does compare favorably with other units. Of the pse-viously mentioned units^^xclud-Ing Nash and Lenoir, Pitts. 64 per cent tops the llstl _

An explanation for this Is found in the rato of the tr\ie to assessed value of real and personal property against which the tax is levied. In our county It la 331-3 per cent.

This ratio la among the lowest.

Acknowledging that Pitt Countp is not doing as well as its nelfl^ bora In providing financial snpi port for its eduoatioaAl profranit th following sufgeitloias hay# been made;

1. adoption of a more reahstie ratio of true value to aasessed value for tax purposea. (Th county board erf eommlaaloMra Increased this to 80 per cent this year).

2. Merger of the "12 special tax districts* of Pitt County into one, with an lavy throughout the county.

3. Future building programs bo provided on a ooun^-wlde basis rather than on the district.

Difference in student ooncen-tratlon make it almost impossible for a county unit to rteeivt the same value for Its tax dollar that a city unit does. For this reason the consolidation of some elementary schools and some high schools must be brought about la the county. .

Moreover, as the consolidsUoa takes place, it Is Imperatve that the financial-support bo uniform throughout the county.

Farmers To Voice Their Opinions

WILSON. N. C. (AP)-Parm-ers will voice their opinion on proposed tobacco legislation at the annual meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association m Wilson on Friday.

They will discuss the proposed acreage-poundage tobacco control plan.

Rep. Harold Cooley's plan to finance both the tobacco price support program and research with one cent of the clght-cent per pack tax on cigarettes also will be discussed. Cooley, a North Carolina Democrat, Is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

The United States Military Academy at West Point was, for many years, this nations only engineering school.

Dog-Walking In Central Park Is Done For Profit

By RiaiARD F. WHAI.KN

NEW YORK AP) -- Every morning, rain or shine. Sue Fre-linghuysen collects five dogs from five midtown Manhattan apartments and takes them for fast, 12-mlle romp in Ceotral Park.

Every afternoon she take another pack 12 miles.

Sue, 20, a stunning blonde, is one of Jim Bucks girls ~ 16 hardy hikers, nearly all college-educated, who prefer tramping through the park with a pack of dogs to carving a career In the executive suites farther downtown.

"I love It, says Sue, who went to fashionable Bennett Junior College. "You couldnt la.st on this job If you didnt. But for the first few weeks it was excruciating; Leg cramps. I was beat,

Buck, 33,' turned a lifelong love of dogs into a business three years ago when he wearied of a $l5.(KK)-a-year Job as a shipping executive on Wall Street. He began with one dog.

Now he has 145 on his list and 20 people on his payroll. He says

he takes in up to $1,800 t week plus what he gets from tb "dog-master" training clifset he conducts.

He works out of a carpeUesa, ground-floor apartment on tb upper East mde. wlOeh h shares with his wife, Ann, also A dedicated dog lover, their thre sons, two Great Danes and a $1 mutt named Lisa.

"I want to make it clear were not ip the pampered dog business, he says. "We condition the dog. We wear him out to build him up. And by going out with other dogs he gets self-di> cipUne.

Buck says most of his handlers grew up with dogs of horses or both and many c(n from well-to-do famlBei. Several are former models and exee* utlve secretaries.

He says only one In 100 applicants makes senior handler and they earn "as much as an executive secretary." which probably means betwera $100 and $135 a week.

Buck prefers women for tlMlr patience in handling troubUh 8(xne dogs in public.

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Dalfy RafkcMr, Oraanvlha, N. C.-Mowhy, Aprfl 5,' 1*45

President

Timid

Reporter Tram

Tackles

Trip

By OVID A. MARTIN

Or pray. ,

There's a paper bag marked Xittei'" hanging under a window, You know what 4ts there

for. ^ ^

Great chasms with walls of slab-Uered rock drop below and behind in a seemingly endless procession for the entire 13.200-foot - long ride.

To the northwest Is 11,485-

, foot Mt. San Gorgonlo. highest

says the mountain In Southern Califoniia.

By ROBERT HEARD ^ Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Ca. (AP)

T-he worlds longest tram ride frIS Palm Springs to a high hSulder of 10,805foot Mt. San Jaolntois having trouble njaking financial ends meet. When youre a 'coward and ride it, youre gffald not all the cable ends are Joined up, either.

Just keep looking ahead and up. Never look down, bus driver en route from the desert floor to the trams valley

*^iready voure getting nose t^'in.v They catch tlie ted. Palm Springs downtowni dish - piu*ple rays of the dying j < elevation is 445 feet. The valley sun. station: 2,643 feet.__

More intrepid souls jostle you top-ard the back of the orange tram car where they, and you, can get a better view.

WASHINGTON (AP* - The Johnson administration today pi'oposed Icglslailon designed to cut federal farm spending moi*e than $200 million a year. But retail prices of bread and other foods probably would be pushed up $300 million or more a year. The extra $100 million in food costs would go toward Increas-/-.w I . nhinlnB i income. In effect, the

wlXly S 0m P, ,he

desert air.

cost of farm programs from the }sert air. LgoyernmenV to consumers.

We will he passing the nov\'n , Savings to. the government iuu w me ccu kkuub cai- in a moment." announces ^ co^ne from a major and a foui'-year extei

the tram operator. You won t wheat subsidy the wool stabilization ------

believe It. Nit they will ho going | program and modifications in I both with .some changes; a sharp the same speed we are: 18 miles ----------------------------------------------------

t rloe supports and a cropland re-duc^tion. program, all outlined in a fi|rm> bill sent to Congress.

which would be expected to rise in price Include bread, baker:^ products, flour, other wheat products and rice.

Present government fairn price and Income stabilization programs cost more than $3 billion a .veaK The net farm Income last yar was about $12.6 billion.

Along with wheat, the fann bill proposed a two-year extension of the feed grglnsj program extension of program.

Acrass the desert floor to the north and northeast aie the Little San Bernardino Moun-

Ten Candidates For Robersonviile Primary

an hour."

An orange biiu' hui'Ucs by.

Must have been a jet In a power dive.

Except for the first of the five towers, the entire $8.15 nvlllion tramway was built from materials hoisted by helicopter a j-ear and a half ago. This Includes the 8.516-foot nKiuntaln station and

restaurant at the top. says the ___________

operator. ! names of ten candidates for the

You believe him. Neither board of commissioners will ap-

mmmtain goats nor house flies pear on the primary ballot to-

could locate a foothold heie. morrow.

After an eternity totaling 13 Two other names, the unopposed candidate for mayor

ROBERSON VILLE

The

Vance L. Rober.son and the unopposed Republican candidate

The^'Saltcm Sea Ls southwest.

And beyond it. more than 100 miles from you, are Arizona and Old Mexico.

Kri a The lighLs of the desert com-

Not only have you violated the t munities PaSn Springs. Des- ------ --------- - ,

bus drivers sage advice by not ert Hot Springs. Palm Desert. minutes, the car stops You ve

looking ahead Ld up vou are Cathedral Dty. Indio and others risetv 5,873 feet from the valley

livik hik ^d dowTi ! -- are multicolored and lo k like; station, more than 8.000 feetj^^^---.....^------- r --------

forced to look back and down- are mmucao downtown Palm Springs, for the board of commissioners

which looks so close at yourfWilllam M. Green, will not ap-ieet you think you can spit on it. jpenr on ballots until the May 4 ; From desert temperatures to election heie.

below freezing. Snow Is on the ' _^Vance Roberson has been de-

groimd. You reach over a waU!^^"~ - -

' to thi'ust ywir fingers tnto It. Oh; * _ I n

wcU. Ma,vbe they sell bandages iiaS rOriUn in

at the station for peasants who|^| _

cJobber their fingers against the ; ^|CI WOlTIIC DOOKS fixwen - solid snow.

Oh yes, about thase financial DAYTON. Ohio <APi

problems. An estimated 575,000 comic books are like money in

Old

passengers a year were expected. but only 298.000 showed up the first year. The train people recently asked a five - year mo-ratoriiun on bond payments alter defaulting on one last October.

tlie bank.

So says Harold Bomiett. operator of a book store for 30 years who sells second - hand comic magazines.

"I knew comic books would

They also lowered the price ( be valuable some day/ he says, of the tram ride, hoping to at-. so I just put them away and

CALIFORNIA TRAM CARJame$ E. Cooper, general manager of the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, watches car in the distance on its way up Mt. San Jacinto.

Three Collisions Here During The Weekend

Over $2.100 damage result e d from three collisions investigated over the w'eekend by Greenville police officers.

Heaviest dangage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap on Greene Street about 1,600 feet North of the First Street intersect i o n Saturday about 6:20 p.m. " Li. W. M. Carr who investigat-^ the crash identified the drivers

vllle. The Nelson auto w as parked and its driver changing a flat tire when it was struck.

Damage to the Edwards and Bailey vehicles was set at $.500 each while damage to the Bailey car was placed at $30.

Edward.s was charged with exceeding a safe speed.

One person received minor in-

! tract more customers. For S2..50 an adult you now can live a little.

I Or die a lot. ___

Need Clothes

.An appeal for clothes for underprivileged children was made this morning by the Greenville City Schools.

Assistant Superintendent Ellen Carroll said that clothes were needed immediately to enable some children to attend school.

She said that the children especially need undrrrHthe, bfue jeans and shirts. However, the school s>stem does not want used shoes.

Mrs. Carroll said she is making this appeal now' since this Is the time many people are retiring winter riothes and beginning to use summer wear, '

If anyone is read-y to throw i away some used rhildrens j clothes, Mrs. Carroll asked : that they call PLa/a 2-1192 i nr 2-4193. Arrangements will j be fade to have the clothes i picked up.

waited.

Some he has are 25 years old. Collectors will pay up to $25 for some comics, he says, and he has been offered $10 for a first edition of a Superman book.

clared the Democratic nominee and Green seeks to succeed himself as the only Republican on the town board. There wlll be no primary contest for either men.

modliicallon iu the rlc4! sup-port program a cropland retirement ayatem offering rental payments for land taken out of surplus crops and authority for farmers to sell, lease or otherwise transfer acreage planting allotments.

The measure contained no recommendations for either the cotton program or for creation of an emergency food reserve, both of W'hlch Johnson had mentioned In a special farm message on Feb. 4.

Administration officials said cotton wasnt included because no agreement has been reached on possible improvements. The food reserve plan still is being studied.

The wheat progratti, which

would cover two years, would work this way:

Wheat grown for domestic food use wmild be aupported at the . parity price goal of federal farm programs, which, In the case of this grain. Is about $2.50 a bushel. Under the present pro-.gram domestically consumed wheat Is supported at $2.

As In the ca.se now. all wheat grown by farmers complying with the program by holding down acreages w'ould be eligible for price supports at about $1.25 a bushel, the same as at present.

The millers would have to pay $1.25 a bushel on all wheat milled for domestic consumption compared with 75 cenhs now. Money paid by millers through purchase of marketing certlfi-

Loan Approved For Big Recrea tion Area

ROBERSONVILLE A Farm- adds to the Income of rural

ers Home Administration loan ha.s been granted to Martin

ler men. j County farmers and rural resi-.

Two other incufbent board rlpvelnn a viiral rerr-a.

members, J. Gilbert Smith and L. Wilson Wynne, also seek to succeed themselves on the board.

They will contend for the five seats with eight other candidates: E. T. Andrews, Mrs.

Dell Coe, Bennie Haislip,'Garland Hardison, Charles M. Hurst. H. H. Pope. Gene Taylor and Charles Wilson.

The primary election will get under way at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Hall. The election will close at 6:30 p.m. Registrar Ben Wilson will be assisted by judge.s L. R. Andrews and Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson.

Town clerk Ralph Mobley reported that few names were added to the registration books this year.

The general election will be on Tuesday, May 4, wiien the names of Democratic town board candidates and the candidate for mayor will appear with Republican candidate William Green.

dents to develop a rural recreation facility.

The $129.750 loan will enable the Robersonviile Recreational Club to acquire 75 acres of land for recreation purpose?.

The club will use the FHA funds to build a recreation club to include a-nine^hole golT course, a picnic area, four small lakes, , a club house and golf shop. The project will also include a parking area, water supply, sewer disposal systems and related facilities.

State FHA director Melvin H. Hearn .said that the facility is designed to promote development in rural areas in Martin and adjoining counties by shifting land from present agricultural use. He said that the facility .should benefit not only the clubs 175 members but also more than 25,000 residents of the area through direct use of the facilities.

Hearne said the recreation brings new employment opportunities to rural communities and

familie,s. In addition, Hearne said that the new facility would help to develop the type of rural climate that encourages young people to remain in their home communities, attract Industry, promote tourism and to utilize land not needed for crop production.

Second look At VA Hospitals

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, wanting to take a second look at plans to close 11 veterans hospitals, has named an eight-man panel to review the controversial situation. The group expects to start Its study this week.

Johnson appointed the panel k-.., ------

Saturday night and told it to Hooper said the fire evldentally ..... ' was caused by smoking in bed.

cate would go to farmers-roin. plying with the program on thi ba.sla of their share of the diy mestic food wheat market of about 500 mtllton buahela.

This would mean that wheal for domestic food use would cost millers at least 50 cents a bushel more than at present. They would be expected to pass this cost ou to consumers In the form of higher prices for flour, bread and other wheat food products.

The $1.25 wheat support would be at or near the world market price a fact that would permit the elimination of the present export certificate and export subsidy on wheat moving

abroad. .

The elimination of these de-vlcp.s would bring an annual saving of around $150 million a year to the government.

Under the present program, exporters must buy export certificates at 30 cents a bushel returns from which also go to cooperating growers.

With cooperating growers getting 50 cents a bushel, more on their share of the wheat used domestically, the government would eliminate the export certificate.

As under the present program, farmers wouW be free to ignoro the program and Increase wheat acreage. But they would be Ineligible for either price supporti or returns from marketing certificates.

Charlotte Woman Burns To Death

CHARLOTTE. N. C. <AP) Mrs. Virginia R. Johnson burned to death before dawn today in a fire in her ranch-type dwelling In a fashionable section of Charlottes ea.st side.

Firemen said the body was found in wreckage after a roof collapvsed.

Mrs. Johnson, whose age was estimated at between 40 and 50, was a widow and was alone in the hou.se.

Deputy Fire CTiief W. O.

City Recreation Activities Set

Aiit: VaAiMI Ulivxxo . ; i. _ 2

O two of the vehicles involved june.s^in a car not directly in

S3 Charlie Ray Edwards 20-year- volved in a three - vehicle mns-

Ic Negro of 807 B Vanderbilt ' hap Sunday about 5:47 p.in. on Lane and Margaret Pauline Bail- Memorial Drive feet South ty. Route 1, Stokes. Ownier of the ^he Airport Road.

.third vehicle involved in the mis- I Lt. Carr, who investigated the .----^7 ' ' ----------

hap was identified as Prank crash .said a car driven by Gary | on

Er'wn Nelson, of Route 4, Green- Dwight Butler, 24, of Riverside, Monday s activity began at .1.30

Trailer Park collided with a park-

The following activities have been scheduled by the Greenville recreation department for this

report back to him by June 1, adding he will promptly act on its recommendations." ^

E. Bairett Prcttyman, retired chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was named chairman. He said Sunday that we should be moving before the week is out.

*We may have erred In the pa.st, and we may err in the future, Johnson said. We must be certain no veteran who needs niedicaIv.saUention Is deprived of It by unwise action.

The plan to close the hospitals. 4 soldiers homes and 17 regional VA offices was announced Jan. 13 and immediately ran into congressional crlti-cipm. Veterans Administrator William J. Driver .said an e.'sfl-mated total of $23 million would be .:avpcl by closing outmodbd itvfiicirnl fRcUitie*,.

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ATTACK OR DEFEND - A South Vietnamese soldier, his weapon at the ready, stands guard near a 155mm. howitzer in position at Xuyen Moc on the South China Sea coast.

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cd car owned by James Robert Sutton, of Route 5, Greenville. The Sutton car then was forced into a vehicle owned by Louise.

I Randolph of Memorial Drive, al-j so parked.

' A car driven by Robert Jmes Hall. 36. of Route 3, Greenville skidded to a stop in an attempt to avoid a collision with the Butler auto. In doing so. his baby being, held by Mrs. Hall struck : tlie vehicles dash bruising the child.

at the Elm Street Park facility. Field and track practice met at the Wahl-Coates School at the same timo.

At 6:30 thi.v evening there wi he a Teen Age Council Meeting, and at 8 p.m. arts and crafts activity is at Elm Street.

Tomorrow playschool begin.s at ^0 a.m. and at 3:30 the air rifle class meets. There will be track and field practice at the Third Street School at 3;:}0.,

-Judo instruction will be at 8;.30.

-------On Wedne.sday a bridge cla.ss

Damage to the Butler vehicle meets at 9 a.m. and the air rifle was set at $250 while damage to ^lass at 3,;30. Beginner ballroom

the Sutton car was placed at $200. Damage to the Randolph auto was estimated to be $50.

dancing cla.s.ses will be at 7:.3() and at 8:.30 there will be insti-uc-tlon in advanced ballroom danC-

Butler was charged with having mg. improper equipment (brakes. , At 3:30 p.m. Thursday there Raymond Mic]ieal Briley. 18, of ' wl be track and field practice , Route 5, Greenville was charged at the Agnes Fullilove School and with failing to see his intended | a class in square dancing meets movement could be made in safe- i at 8 p.m. in the recreation cen-ty follQ.#iht a 6:05 p.m. Sunday ter.

mishap' on Watauga Avenue 400 Play.school meeU at lb arm. feet east of the Line Avenue in- Friday. Track and field practice tersection. ' will be at the Elmhurst School

PM. T. P. Robinson said the; at 3:,30 p.m. and the Senior High

Teen Abe Club meets at 8 p.m.

On Satnrdav ther* v'", h'>

Track and Field Day at 9:.30 a.m. in Guy Smith So:

Briley car collided'with a vehicle operated by William Pleasant Smith, 44, of 504 A Watauga Ave.

Damage to the Smith auto was set at $175 while damage to the i CHEAP W4Y TO GROW 4JP ^ Briley auto was placed at $325. j COVINGTON, ky. (AP)Sign,.

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UOAASiEk IMPORT C0 OETROll . ^

Seven Took Part in 2-Day Retreat !

Seven people from the Green- ! vllle area participated in a'tra-rlershlp retreat of the Methodist Student Movement at Camp aiesnut Ridge. Efland, N. C.

The newly elected MSM ofll-cers from college campuses throughout the state heard speakers, participated in worship. and attended seminars dur-I inb the two-day retreat.

! The retreat closed with group worship in the Duke University

I rh^p*l --------

! Among those participating from Greenville were Mrs. EM-gar B. Fisher, the Rev. James Hobbs, and five students fi;om East Carolina I College: Charles Creech, Zebulon; Prances Kay Johnson, Grlfton; Trudy Fay Wilkes, Raleigh: Jiidy Corine

Balkcum, Garland, and John

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THAT'S MY INCOME TAX?

Tax time won't floor you if you have a fund for such occasion*. Regular savings with Home Savings And Loan will give a cushion for emergencies and a fund to meet tax and insurance payments.

Remember . . . "Your Future Security Is Our Business

Be sure to open your account on or before April 10 and aarn a full 3 month Dividend, June 30.

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Haddook. Penner Alien. Jr^ B. M. TuolMr, J. J. W(MtiiJnff t o n, Luby WUUiun, Vnnoe T. Corey, Jr. and Cedi Wortlilnfton.

Swtfl Creek Mala: David R. Smith. Jr.. Ray Oarrii, Harry Jarvla. Clarence Earl Hart, Royoe AlUgood, Robert Loftin, BUI Loftin. BranUey JoUy^. W. C. Stocks, Sam McLawhom. E. C. Davenport, W.R. May. Ernest Averett, A. D. McLawhom. Jr., Robert Allen and Carl Crawford.

Beaofort County: Johnnie Ed- j wards.

We are all aware that c<mwr-vation farming Ls one of the most essential operations to success-UVING8TON ROBERTS ful general farming, and that SWIFT CREEK DRAINAGE practlcaUy all conversation mea-DISTRICT IN SURVEY STAGE i sure# are related directly to and

Community leaders In t h e i *'Pnilnt upon the^p^r dr^n-

agc of our cropland. This water-

Swlft Creek Watershed District are busy contacting land owners whose farms border the various tributaries feeding Into Sw 1 f t Creek. The purpose of this contact Is to a-scertaln which trlb-

Baeh partlolputlng pmduoer la aUowed to choose the eligible cropland to take out of produo-tl<ui and put to a conserving use. EUgibte cropland must have been cultivated one year out of the past four yeaft, or must be land which has been designated previously under the F^ed Grain Program. -No harvesting is permit ted from the acres diverted. Oraa-Ing was permitted until March 31. and will be permitted again after October 1. The diverted acreage may be either seeded to an approved cover or may remain In a native cover throughout the crop year. A native cover consists of grasMs and legumes not weeds. '

The Feed Grain Program exerts a staWlizlng Infl^nce on

tbit It fil btbk bMQn pltnltBt

time,

REMlNDKItS. . .

June 1 final Date (Or Seeding Velvetbetna.

July 1 final Date for Seeding Comm<m Hairy IntUgo.

July 15 Final Dlle for Seeding Cowpeas.

July 31 - Final Date for Ra-deeming Corn Loans.

shed operatlwi should receive the t feed grain prices and averts both

earnest support of all producers In the area. _

FEED GRAIN SUMMARY The 1965 Feed Grain Slgn-Up

utarles will be Included for works icloiied March 26. 1965. with 11,52 of improvement In the total pro-1 farms out of 2611 signing up to

Ject. This work will be done with the aid of funds from Public Law No. 566. All land owner# tn this district should Immediately contact the community leader responsible for this work on^the tributary on which his property Ls located.

Tributaries and leaders are as follows:

Clay Root: Robert Halstt'ad, Truman Haddock. J. T. Stokes. J. J. Edwards, Roy Page Gaskins, David Sutton and Amos Button.

Indiaa Wells: Tyree Buck, J. H. Mills, W. Z. Loftin and Grover Bmlth.

Creeping Swamp: R.L. Lane and A. F. Wood. -y

Craven County Side Main: W. W. Joyner and Baker Bland.

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

East Branch Main: Jasper

participate In the program.

Producers who signed agreements under the 1965 program have a total feed grain base of 44,968 acres: of this acreage they Intend to divert to a convening use 23.347 acres.

All producers who requested advance payments received, at the time \ the agreements were signed, one - half of their diversion payment. These advance payments totaled $407.290.43 In addition to the diversion payment. ^ producers will receive a price 'C.I^ESS .

wheat and feed grain producers from the effects of possible large wheat plantings. It also continues the substantial progress toward a reduction in the feed grain carryover. ' 1

According to recent Information. the Peed Grain Program, which began with the 1961 crop, has stopped the buUd-up of surpluses which cost the taxpayers large siuns for price support and .storage. It has cut carryover feed grain stocks from the all - time high of 85 million tons on hand at the lieglnnlng of the 1961 marketing year to 63 million tons at the beginning of the 1963 marketing year.

PRKMEASUREMENT PRO-

Tobacco

By B. J. WEARS Pitt County Tobaooo Agmt

The Form Scene

. C. J. GOODMAN The build : up In the beef cattle program atarted la 1958, and aiHTeara now to be leveUng off. However, It la Important for the cattleman to make adjuit-ments and to make hla operation an efficient aa possible.

In a cow - calf operation the number of head sold Is determined by the size of the herd that

support payTuent on the feed grains planted on their farms. This payment will be made when the farm Is found to be within compliance and when final div'ersion payTnent is made.

A producer with an Interest In the ft'ed grain crops on more than one farm may limit h 1 s participating to one fai m: how'-ever. he is not permitted to plant

So far our report.ers have completed measurements on 337 farms, and have 255 farms remaining. We hope to comple t e our premeasurement work In the field within the next two weeks.

When the reporter visits your farm, we urge you to let him measure your land at that time if at all possible. If we are unable to measure ^your farm on

Hardee, Gorman Stokes. Arthur in excess of the feed grain bases | the first visit, there Is a good

Williams, W. C. Wilson, J. D. on the other farms.

Tobacco wlreworms cause serious damage In many tobacco fields each year. Some plants are killed by wlreworms while others are severely iiijured. Quite often these Injured plants are weakened to the extent that they are readily attacked by hannful disease organisms such as pythium fungus which causes soft rot or pythium rot.

Wlreworms can be effectively controlled by using one of the Insecticides recommended - for this purpose. During the past few years effective wlreworm con-tiol was obtained by a broadcast application of either Aldrln. Dieldrin, Heptadhlor or Chlor-dane. The wlreworms have built up a resistance to the insecticides Just mentioned: there

fore, different insecticides should be used to assure effective control this year.

Abroadcast application of either Diazinon or Parathlon at the rate of one pound of actual ingredient per acre wiU give good

Injured General Said Improving

FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Brig. Gen. Joseph StUwell. Injured during a free fall parachute Jump last week, is somewhat Improved hut still on the seriously 111 list.

The 53-year-old commander of the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg suffered fractures of the lower back, pelvis and internal Weeding.

can be maintained and the size of the calf crop. Much can be done by maintaining a proper pasture and planning for adequate winter feed production. Too many of our farmers are not producing enough calves from the cow herd. A general rule (rf thumb Is that It takes 70 percent calf crop to break even. One cow falling to produce a calf will take the profit from two and one - half working cows.

The most Important factors in getting a good calf crop are ade-quate nutrition of the cow herd, control of diseases, use of well developed fertile bulls, and a good culling program to eliminate cows of low fertility.

Farmers are often misled by the fact that light calves sell for more per pound than heavy calves. It Is generally true that heavy calves, usually return more profit per cow than light calves. It will cost the farmer at least $80 -per cow for maintenance. A 600 pounds citif selling

p*r cwT nn iiMw m

profit ovr cow cost. A 300 pounds cAlf sellinf f

CWT wm return only $1 ovsr cow cost. Fut growtii, heayjr cslvea. produced by Joows that give plenty of. certain-

ir Hi* niMt ffDfllAblt. ^

Farm finish^ M etm wttl home produced calves wUh letd tvovmd oa the farm offmrs an oi9ortunlty to many PIR County fanners to Increase their farm Income.'

COXJINOO SKZl

Yall cainf gef siting on Mountain Dosf.-.It bee sweet as hone/ an*ft% tastytoo!

YA-HOOOO...irS OOOODI

MtM sstfw IM mUmtHf M the IIP 6i.eL

THWE OUQMTA BE A 1AW_

moo

mo, ME OONSlPEieEO MiMSELP A LCXV MAM -

PUMSE^T/ iiUGO IftHEMAlJ rVEPEClPEP .IDMAQRV

possibility that we w^Ul not be i wlreworm control, "niese materials can be applied to the soil

fAOAlV and SHORTFN

TwAT WA9 TEN '/EAW AGO - SO MOW DOES ME PEEL ABOUT MIS GOOD PORTUNE NOW ?

LUCkV STIFF,' ME DOESNT kiCW HOW WELL OFF IS'TD LIME -10 BE IM MIS SHOES.'

Let An Expert Do The Job

Got A Job You Want Done FastAnd Done Right?

Let The Experts

Listed In The

Service" Column On The

Classified, Page Help You!

IT'S THE SMART, EASY WAY TO GET TOUCH WITH RELIABLE FTRM^S AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE ANXIQUS TO GET . AND KEEP YOUR BUSINESS. r

See The Many Listed As Below

LATE fT)R WORK BECAUSE yoiu- car wont start? We Cun fix 11. Ricks Service Center 9th ti Evan*. 752-4342

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profc^on. We sand fiwrs, install formica' top. and linoleum Put TUe Co . 752-4998.

(UUSIFIED DS

209 Cotanchc St.

:30 A.M:~5 P.M.

PL 2-6166

I in either granular or spray form. Application should be made two weeks prior to setting plants in the field. The insecticide should be disced into the soil immediately after application.

^rathion Ls very toxic to hu-manp; therefore, extreme caution | should be used when applying Parathion - especially when using the liquid concentrate.

Insecticides have been used as a transplant solution for wire-worm control. Experimental results indicate that more satisfactory control can be expected when the insecticides are broadcast than when they are used as transplant solution. This is particularly true when mechanical transplanting equipment is used to transplant the tobacco In the field. If transplant solutions are used, the mixtures should be stirred often to prevent the insecticide from settling to the bottom of the tank. Diazinon is the only transplant solution that is recommended. Parathion is not recommended in transplant water because of extreme toxicity to humansr

It is very Important to do everything "possible to get a good stand of tobacco early and to avoid the necessity of as much replanting as possible. Control- i Ung wlreworms Is one way of helping assure you of getting a good stand early.

TOO MUCH STUFFING

I SEZANA, Yugoslavia (AP) Customs officials seized a stuff-I ed chicken which a Yugoslav housewife wanted to take Into Italy. Reason: Police said the stuffing wis 300.000 dinars ($400). Yugoslavs are allowed , to take only 1,500 dinars ($2) outside the country.

SOUVENIR - Dam.

Margot Fonteyn, the famous dancer, holds a gold roae given to her by British horticulturists. Its a replica of the hybrid tea rdtii Which bears her name.

Public Notice

'~7>~Tirc~E'

North Carolina

Pitt County X

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charlie G, Whitehurst, decea;sed, late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons, flrm.s, and corporations having clalm.s against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, C. W. Everett, BeWiel, N. C., on or before the 5th day of October, 1965, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove I'y.

All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1965.

WILLARD T. WHITEHUR8T Administrator of Estate of Charlie G. Whitehurst C. W. Everett. Atty Bethel, N. C.

April 5. 12, 19, 20

Th Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvllta, N. C.-Mmlay, A|irll i, ffi->.l

\VE8TERN DIALOGUE BANTA OLARA, Clli. (AP) A new Ecumenical Colloqulm in the Wait, bringing together Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox acholara to analyw cauaes for the divisiona in Christian-ity, has been eatablUhed under Taponaorahlp ol Jgt&nlord Univer-ity and the University of Santa Clara.

President Johnson signed a eongresslonal resolution author-lelng the proclamation each year of Oct. 9 as Lief Erlcacm Day.

c, myi-

f. Ever-4y of tife of-

NOTICE OF ALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Arthur Keel and wife, Myrtle Louise Keel, to C. W. ette. Trustee, on the 1st May, 19M, recorded In flee of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book H-30, at page 81, default having beeny made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on

Wedneaday, May 5, 1965 the property described in said Deed of Trust, tb-wit:

That certain tract or lot of land lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, de.scrlbed as follows: Situate on the west side of the Bethel and Flat Swamp Road, snd BEGINNING 15 feet from the center of said road at the mouth of a ditch which separates the Bowers Home Place snd the Whitehurst tract; thence along said ditch West 130 feet; thence South In a straight line to a ditch; thence with the ditch East 100 feet to the said road; thence along said road North to the BEGINNING, and being a portion of the Bowers Home Place, and being that lot conveyed to Arthur Keel by Deed of W. R. Bowers, et al, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book R-24, at page 81.*

This saie will bs made subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments.

This the 2d day of April, 1965. C. W. EVERETT,

Trustee .......

James and Speight, Attorneys April 6, 12, 22, 30

wardly direction, a chord distance of 50 feet to a stake, a corner located in the western boundary of Weat VllUge Drive; thence North 68 deg. 29 mln. West 110 feet to s stake, a corner; thence North 58 deg. 46 mln. Bast, 103.8 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 38 deg. 30 mln. East, 96 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being all of Lot Number Twenty-one (21) In Block D of Village Grove Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, o. E., and recorded In Map Book 6 at page SO Of the Pitt County Registry.

Said sale Is subject' to confirmation by the Court, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 8th day of March, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee March 15. 23, 20, April 6

AUTOMOTIVB

Aufot Nr Stl

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala.

4 dr. sedan, p.i., p.b., auto, trans., r 8( h, w.w. 250 engine. ^Wdte Cbevfi^, PL 2-3134r

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court JACK BRAXTON VS.

DORIS ATKINSON BRAXTON TO; DORIS ATKINSON BRAXTON

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actroh, the natWe of the relief being sought is as follows :

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you bn the grounds of a two-year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of May, 1065. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

lilis the 12th day of February, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR. Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson.

Attorney

March 15, 22, 29, April 5

CHEVROLET 1962 - Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 8 eyl., standard trans., r A h. w.w.. extra clean White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

DODGE 1960 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission, $895. Messer CHievrolet, FarmvUle, 753-3123.

DON'T let summer catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

BMPIOYMINT

Ml Hlp Wifitbd

SALESMEN

EARN 1200-1500 Per Week. See Mr. Rast at Holiday laa Tuesday, April 6 10 a.m.-lti 1:30 p.m.-lO p.m.

POR SAU

Mlscllafieut Nr NIa

AIR cobrnoNE - sears

Coldspot. One summer usage I 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL

2-6.367. ^

OOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Statlot beside Meadowbrook Bank.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sober sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.

FALCON 1964 - Conv., auto, trans., p.s.. r ${ h, factory war-renty, light blue, white top. FAD Motors. PL 8-4406.

FORD ~ 1964 . Oalaxii 500 Conv,, red-white top, 390 engine, Cruis-0-Matlc, p.s., factory warrenty, FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD - 1963 - Fastback. 300 engine, p Cruia-O-Matlc, red-white. $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

FORD 1960 . Falcon, 2 dr. sedan, auto, trans., r A h, w.w., blue. 34,000 actual miles, $595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos Nr Saio

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd McGowan, deceased, late of . Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 302 East Ninth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

BUICK 1954 . ' dr. sedan, good condition, new seat covers, good tires. $250. Phone PL 8-1981, after 6 p.151.

BUICK - 1962 - Conv. Special, auto, trans., clean. Contact Ron Farmer or Bobby Pittman at Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

BUICK 1962 - Special, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., local one owner. C?all Rex Walnrtght at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

CADILLAC 1960 Coupe. Features air condition, power steering and brakes. Like new. Port Terminal Motor Serv., PL 2-2203.

CHEVROLET - 1965^- Corvalr Monza, 4 dr. hdtp.. demons., auto, trans., whlte-blue interior, S A E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET - 1961 - 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., factory air, low This the loth day of March, mileage, one owner. Duke Bulck,

1965.

LILA F. McGOWAN, Executrix of the Estate of Floyd McGowan R. B. Lee, Attorney March 15, 22, 29, April 8

FarmvUle, 753-3137.

CHEVROLET - 1957 . Bel Air Sport Coupe, r A h, auto, trans., w.w. Wynnes Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.

FORD 1959 - 4 door sedan, rasUih.heaten auto, trans., real nice, only $495. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown - Wood, PL 2-7111.

MG 1964 - 1100, radio, excellent condition, 22,000 miles, $1295. Phone PL 8-3755.

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

PLYMOUTH 1955 - 2 dr.. green in good condition. Call Smug Res-pess, PL 2-2624, PL 2-4096.

PONTIAC 1963 - BonnevUle Vista, 16,000 actual mUes, one local owner, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., r A h, white finish, looks like brand new Inside and out. Call Robert Tugwell, Brown-Wood PL 2-7111.

PONTIAC 1959 - 2 dr. hdtp. For all your needs, all type motors, parts A trans. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

RAMBI.ER - 1964 - 440 hdtp.. features reclining seats and auto, trana. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

BUS DRIVERS

Age 23 to 35 for permanent employment in Richmond, Virginia. We pay you while In training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefiU.

APPLY Virginia Transit Company 101 South Davis Avenua Richmond, Virginia Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 4:30 ELgia 8-3871

Silasman Wantad

$17.000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 hi Greenville area. Use car forjdiort trips to contact customers. Air Mall to P. J. Dickenson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas.

XPERT SERVICE

WEED CONTROL SERVICE -Lawn Spraying Call PL 8-1993.

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronically now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. AU Weather Heating A CooUng, PL 2-2294.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe, driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

AIR CONDITIONING AND

Heating. Complete Installation, sales, service. Lennox and CJhry. ler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment Financing

avaUable. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Htg. A Air Cond. Co.. Dial PL 2-2561

STORM WINDOWS Stemi wiBdews and doart, awa-iagf, veaetlaa Mlads, pardk aa> etofttTM, paial aad hardware. Ne tfowa payment, three yeare le pay.

C. L. LUFTON COMPANY Year Cemfert Is Oar Businese* PL 8-fSSI

COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planUag peanuts only. PL 2-6388.

SHAD FISHERMEN WE have everything you need. Spoons, darts, and shsid rigs. HX. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. Por Sale or Rent. Brooks Pervlce Company. Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

3 Complete Rooms

Furniture A Appliances

$299

NO DOWN ~ PAYMENT Instant Credit-Up To Months To. Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co. FIVE POINTS

GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special (m golf balls I H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

USED FREEZERS, REPRIG-crators, A ranges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed. V. A. Merritt A Sons, PL 2-3736.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 - White, $1095. Bill's Body Shop. Old River Rd.. PI 8-1809. Dealer No. 2348.

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tsrhaal Truck Rantsis 305 Airport Rd.

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

Cyclas For Sala

1964 - HONDA 90 MOTOR bike. Call PL 2-4483 day or PL 2-3375 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Ssla

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Guy L. Stocks and wife, Ruth P. Stocks, to J. Harold! MrKeithen, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of December, 1954, arid recorded in Book D-28 at page 259 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 19th day of Feb., 1965, and recorded In Book B-35 at page 717 In the Office of the Register of Dced.s of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclo.sure, and the holder of the indebtedne.ss! thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsyittg said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trastee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door* in Oreen-ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on the loth day of April, 1965, the real property conveyed In said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern boundary of North Village Drive, aald .stake being the common corner of Lots Nos. 20 and 21. and being sltufltsd In the curved inleraec-tloh t West Village Drive and i

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Conv., dark metallic red. black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.s., r A h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995 . 758-2297.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

* North village Drive and aid

..ralis belrig further refei;enced being 223 feet westerly of the Intersection of the western bpundary of Greenvlew Drive, If extended, and the northern boundary of North Vlllage^Drlve (measurement.^ are chord tlls-tnnrea and as .shown on the said hereinafter referred to recorded map) and running thence along the curved b<junclary of North Village Drive and .West Vlllngp, sa'd curve having a

75o minimum charge for S lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these oolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good lnser> tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by s make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

GMC 1958 - Vi ton pick up. V-8 engine. Good condition, $595. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ROOFING AND SIDING-PIN-est quality materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money down. Ooodson Roofing. 752-4322

YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly, after a H A M Radio-TV adjustment Fair prices. PL 8-2436.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate, make Lees Texaco Station your regular stop. Comer Charles A 14th Sts., PL 8-4356.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Over 2500 parts In stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.F. McLawhon A Sons. PL 2-3286.

BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME IS our profession. A new linoleum floor or formica counter top chan ges a lot. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans Sts., PL2-4342

FOR HEALTH AND BEAU-TY needs depend on Warrens Walgreen Drug Store! Our ethical dealing your protection. PI 2-3514.

REPAIR SERVICE

29 FT. CABIN FISHING BOAT, in board, sleeps two, $600. Call PL 8-4508. I

THOMPSON 16.5 FT. LAP strake refinlshed, Plbra glass on wood hull. conv. top, cypress garden skis, 2-skla ropea, 6 approved life preservers, 45 HP Mercury, deep sea fishing gear, canvas cover, trailer. Ow n e r moving. Call PL 2-7242.

TWO 35 H.P. OUTBOARD MO-tors. one electric and one manual start. Phone PL'2-3691.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to seU. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have raferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.

MAIDS >N.Y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references. Top Job.-. Fare advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.

I WANT voir Your choice. New York. New Jersey, Washington, Baltimore. Housekeepers snd mother's helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniforms, nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto. Md. 21201, Dept 17. Write today., Job Jomorrow.

Mala Halp WantadF

Spring Tone-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK Change Oil. Balance Blades, Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service

CLARK & CO. 758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pa4

FLORISTS

ITS TME TO PLACE YOUR order for that beautiful Easter corsage of roses, carnations, or orchids from Inas House of Flow- ers, N. Memorial Dr., P^2-5656

SOMETHINO NEW AT KATH-leens Flower Shop! Liquid Plastic flowers, tulips, water lilies, etc. See varied arrangements at reasonable prices. PL 8-2308.

FOR LEASE

HOME OWNERS - ATTENTION-Come out to the Pargas Office and ask them about Information on leasing a L P Gas Clothes Dryer, 1601 North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

r^R SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH ALL equipment. A-1 condition. Price $1000. PL 2-3723. Smiths Texaco.

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertlllz.er attach, & warrentles! $89.5 up. Greenville Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179,

Furnltura - Appllanca

WANT TO SAVE? ASK KEN how at Kens Furalture. Yes, we do trade. 905 Dickinson, PL 2.5683.

Lawn and Oardan Suppllat

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS single & double. Coleus-Pansles, Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guys From Dixie,

MARRIED MAN TO LEARN MA-chlnlst trade, mechanically Inclined. good working condition.^, Write to P. 0. ,Jox 2.546. ECC .Station,'giving age,^and educational background,

TOUR CLEAN CuTto'uNTRV boys, service exempt, willing to travel, $1.2.5 per hour, time and half over 40 hours Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc.. Greenville,

Miscellsneout For Sala

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.

TAPE RECORDER - 196.5 - Wol-lon.sak 1280 New 4 - track .stereo unit. Call PL 8-2771 any day before 10:30 a.m. Will Demonstrate.

ARM CHAIR, $20; MAPLE DIN-ing table and two chairs, $25; Antique pine chest of drawers, $50; Antique sofa, $50. Call PL 2-7048.

PAINT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new palnt-papu erlng ideas, PL 8-4151.

HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL2-2879.

SHOP HENDRDC-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get youi-s today! PL 2-4122.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Oliddens.

20 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, $125. Refrigerator with large freezer at top. $75. Portable dish washer $60. Portable Motorola Sterophonlc record player and records $60. Small pony and saddle, $85. Welch pony and new saddle, $125^ Can be seen at 101 S Elm St. or Call PL 8-3889.

PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL DE-luxe car floor mat, $2.48. (Limit one per customer) check our Goodyear tire prices too! Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277.

MOBIL! HOMiS

Mobil* Homts Per Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some moblls i-sriM ivaL^blf. Ptofyisw Court (5 mlmitas from (Sowntown, toin left at Cliff's Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 788-3628.

fWO BEDROOM HOU8ETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Hemet Per Sale

WHY BUY A USED MOBILE hcHTie? A new 2-3 bedroom costs only $3995, $295 down. B $< W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.'

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobUe homes for $3395. $395 down and $54 per montb.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Ptaonet: PL 2-3109, PL 3-5883. 8013 Bast 10th Street

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TOR INCOME TAX-loans while you wait. Great Southern Finance- 405 Evans Street.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY There was an old woman who lived In a shoe! Why? Call PL 8-4202. .

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 210 E. ROUNDTREE DR.,

Moyewood 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, brick home, $450 down and closing cost.

(2) 1723 BEAUMONT ROAD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carport. Price

$18,000

(3) 1601 OAKLAWN AVENUE

SOLD

(4) 1011 W. THIRD STREET Six rooms, heating plant. Price

$7,500

(5) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE S bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down and closing cost.

RENTALS

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished e Air Conditioned #_LatMdryette Swimming Pool

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Unlti k Sites N.C. 11 k U.8. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in Greenville. Cheek with us first! PL 2-5700,

Apartmonts For Rent ^

ROOM FURNIMIED APT. prlv. entrance, couple preferred. H.L. Elks PL 2-2574. PL 2-2431.

FURNISHED EPFia E N C Y apt., water, lights, fumWied. 1102 Monroe Dr Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment, nice for two, reasonable. PL 2-3339.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apaxtment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. CaU PL 2-4788. .

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - beat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air

conditioned. M. JC. Button or 0. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL ^5617.

NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment. 106 StancUl Dr., fully Insulated, forced air heat, range, re frlgerStor, air cond. PL 2-4638.

FURNISHED DAINTY APART-

HKnt for couple near college. $50 per month. Call PL 8-4!4,

NICE 2 Bedroom unpurn-Ished apartment, central heat, also new 3 bedroona brick duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street, Call PL 2-4550, PL 8-4480.

RISORTS

WATERFRONT HOME. 0! with riparian righU, other ceas to water. Two and t b r bedrooms. Attractive lots am tall green pines snd blue wa Ttiump of oars, croak of fi and song of birds inclu in reasonable ' price. Con A. C. Hodges, Ho Ho ViUi Morehead City. CaU PA 6-4

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTlOb

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEH

Men-women 18 and over. 8ei jobs. High pay. Short ho Advancement. Thousands ot Open. Preparatory tralnlaf 1 appointed. Experience ust unnecessary. FREE Infomu on jot, salaries, requirenu Write today giving name, dreee and phone. Lincoln i vice, Box 408, Oreemrllle. :

MEN NEEDED NOV TO TRAIN AS ACCIDEN1 INVESTI6AT0I

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near collie and' uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-331.

Insurance companies despei need men to iaveotigale the million accidents thnt ocenr 4 You can enrn top money is exciting fntt growing fleld. Furnished . . . Expenses . . . No Selling. Previene pericnee not necessary. Tra hom in spnre time. Keep sent job until ready to sv Men, 18-ss urgently needed pick your location. Local National cmploymont asshifc Writ* US todny. AIR MAa free details. School cttnM Since 1S45. ABSOLUTELY OBLIGATION!

(6) 2105 PENDLETON DRIVE 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. Small Down payment. Price

$12,500

(7) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres, $2,000 each. 5 lots on N.C. No. 1726,* $1,500 each.

NICE 2 BEDROOM APART-ment, close to uptown, 110 B Street. Phone PL 2-6123, PL 2-5824 nights.

Business Preperty For Rent

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon, Evans Street In front of Pitt Theatre Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5100.

Houses For Rent

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(8) IDEAL FOR OFFICES or small manufacturer, over 10,000 sq. ft. of floor apace. Located at corner of 12th and Evans Street.

NEWLY PAINTED, CENTRAL heated, 5 room house, good neighborhood, furnished or uufumish-ed. CaU PL 2-3376.

INSURANCE ADJUSTER SCHOOLS

Dept 60S 210 McKIm Bldg.

1311 G" St., N.W. Weshlngton, D.C.

v\*

Neme .

Address .................

City .............. State ...

Age

Phone .

SPfOAL NOTICES

(9) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF 264 and Evans Street exten-tion.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. WITH garage and garden space, pecan trees, running water. Does not have Inside bath. Located 3 miles from old prison camp toward Belvolr. $20 per month. Call Ray Stancill at PL 2-6245.

See

TWO BEDR(X)M HOUSE. 4 mUes south of Greenville. $60 per month. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-1818.

LES

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS TOR RENT. ,LOW rates, hot and cold water. 313 West 5th Street. PL 2-6382.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the Job! Ayden Mobile MiUing, PL 2-6270.

SPRING OR EA^R PAR-tles? Get decorative accessories from the Book Bam. Check otir Easter cards too! PL 8-3811.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE agency

NICE AND CLEAN PRIVATE rooms near business district $) per month. PL ^S0e7. PL 2-8101.

Trucks For Rent

Real Estate-Iniurancc-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sale

$1.99 BUYS ONE 5-PIECE SET-ting of Wm. Rogers dlnnerware from Holiday 66* Station and the new modem "66 Station, Cor. 2nd 8i Cotanche. Must purchase 8 gals, gasoline.

25 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON all sleeping bags this week only. $17.95 bag. now $12.95 Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.

NYLON GILL NETTING - 2, 2S/4. 3. 4, 5. 5H. Linea corks, rings, H. L. Hodges Hdwe,, 210 E. 5th St.. 752-4156.

THREE BEDROOMS. BRICK. Storm windows and doors. 2617 Crockett Dr. FHA financed. Priced to sell. $11,750. BUI Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Oas and ofl furnished. Fimiitiure pads and carts srallsble. Rental office at Nelson's Texaco StaUoir. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

HOME IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE-wood Pines - 1!^ acres tastefully landscaped. 8 room house has 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den, screened side porch and 2 car garage. Over 2800 sq. ft. floor space. Shown by appointment only. PL 2-7234 /

TOR~SALE BY GWNE^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad in Classified to reach interested seUers. Dial PL 2-6166.

FARM MACHINERY AUCT ale, Tuusday April 6 at 10 i 125 farm tractors, 400 farm plements. Anyone can buy eU Wayne Implement 1 Goldsboro. N.C., 2 miles 8( on 117. Phone 784-4234.

ARMCHAIR SHOPPING! Wl em Auto now has a Catalog der Center Satisfaction gua teed or -your money bi

WANTED

Wsntod To Rnnt

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Wahl Coates sehoo district, to $100 per month. Will cons option to buy. PL 2-7837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1703

MUSIC ARTS HAS A LARGE, varied musical^ stock bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocket-book. 302 Evans. PL 8-2530.

VINYL FLOOR CENTER-. Whltehurst Floors, 808 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3189. Vinyl floor coverings to meet every taste and budget.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes. groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton, PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUable at Raynor-Forbes Whae.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency. PL -2602.

Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlngroom, den, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. A. C. Tumage, FarmvUle SK 3-4728.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, huilt In oven and range. IVI baths, and garage, Located in good resident 1 a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hitch, 746-3200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

LOST. A FOUND

TOUND: BLACK HOG. ABOUT IHO lbs. Owner must pay for sd and expense of feeding. Call PL 2-6604. ..

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Gasslfied

TT *1M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

"Dollars Invested In Life Insurance take care of life's two greatest financial hazardsDying too soon, snd Living too long/'

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life k Trusi Co'. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

We Carry A Complete Lint Of Lawn 4 Oerdon Supplies'

Tools o Seed

o FertlUxer o Peat Moss

Onion Sets Hardware

C. 'L. Lupton Co.

W.. 8th. St. PL2-I2U

For Your

Dixie Fertilize

So# er Can

H. R. Suttofi

Michael Sutton

Rayner-Porbos Whse.

PL 2-7614

r Sutton's Whse. Rt. 8. Greenvflle

PL 2-620

flee Us For Sell Fomlgeel Pea-Phase. Shell DD. Telea Dorleae aad WU

^Pitt PCX Service

Llae Ave. PL MI

Auto Accessorleii % (ienernl Auto Repairs

O Tires . o Battcrics Washing k Waxing

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Open 7 AJVI.CIose 6:30 P.M. Corner Of 9th k Evans* St.

PL t-4341

WANTED

FOR

PRODUCTION CONTROL

Production planner with 1 to I yeaia eiperieae to train In production control department for top prodnetlel planner. We are' looking for an energetic joong man witl aome coUege background and proven ability who le eurrentl working In a production control department.

This li the opportunity to atari with a net company and grow In an expanding produeilon centre department. Opportunities are unlimited for men with abllit) Work will be in a new modern 56,000 aq. ft.,jpUnt In Green vllle, N.C.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

P.O. Box 421, U.B: IS.Iferth OrecnvlHe, N. C.

PL 8 - 4111

14^^ Daily HaWadary Oraanvlla, N. C.Monday, A|Nlt 8, IfS

Stock And

Market Reports

Right Extended

Two Seized On

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA)~ Bof iMloei mostly steady. In^ ftlnees of 25 blgter. Tops of . I7J0-18.50 Wilson; 16.75-17.75

Bocky Mount; 16.25-17.25 Kln-ton. New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumbertoo: 17.75.- Selma; If.25 Blch Square; 17.00 Goldsboro. SUer aty. Mount Gilead, Denton; 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-K^h Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers undertone fully steady to firm. At farm base valuation Some sales tmder contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price 15V4 to 16^/i.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market nioved generally higher early thls''aftemoon In moderately active trading.

The market was mixed at the opening, then began to ^ow a higher trend.

Autoe, rails, aircrafts, tobceos, coppers, utilities, elec-trcmlcs and drugs were mostly higher.

While there was some caution In Wan Street, the general badtground seemed to be encouraging. Gains were shown h) lattst figures on new car sales anfhlnstalment debt.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at S3 5 with IndustrliOs up 1.2, rails up .6 and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial av-trage at noon was up 2.36 at 895.7.

~&Iied Air Lines said^that It will buy and lease $750 million worth of fanjet airplanes, the bulk of them fnn Boeing and the remainder from Douglas Aircraft. Boeing spurted more than 2 points while Douglas, after erasing a small ' gain, riumped well over 2 points.

United Air Lines was a frac-tlcmal gainer.

Prices were generally higher fa active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bwids were mtxed in light trading. U.S. govem-tnent bonds dedined.

Columbia G6tB Com] Credit . Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich , B F Goodyear TOR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Liggett V Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf b West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure O

82 32

S7V4 37M 53^4 53% 20 20 23% 24 43% 41% 77V4 77% 37% 37% 237 237%

57% 59% 149% 150% 47% 47% 20!! 20% 55% 56% 99% lOOVi

83 82% 101% 102% 38% 38%

44% -62% 63

WASHINGTON (AP) The Saprenit Coari exteaded today to state ertmfaal trials the UA. CoastilatkNis faadameatal right of a defoBdaat to qaosUoa wit* nesses against him.

Jnstlee Rnge L. Black, delivering the wanlmona decisin, declared that **the Sixth Amendment*! right of an ac* cnaed to confront Uic wttaoMcs against him is llkcwtac a fundamental right and Is mado obligatory on the sUiee by the 14th Amendment.**

52% 23% i 53% I

33V4

57%

80V4

43%

21%

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Cloee Noon

Adams Mlllis

Allied C3i

55%

56%

AUls-Chal

23%

22%

Am Can Co

44%

43%

Am ,Enka

39%

40%

Am Motors

13%

Am Tel & Tel

67%

Am Tob

36%

Atch T&SF

33%

33% i

Atl Refining

61%

Avco C?p

Bendlx Corp

46%

Beth Stl

$77/

37%

Boeing Air t. -

63%

65%

Borden Co

88%

Burl Ind

64%

Burroughs Corp

37%

Caro P6iL

43%

Celanese Corp

83%

Champion P&F

35%

357^

Ches & Ohio

67%

C?hrysler

55% :

Coca-Cola

73% .

Radio Corp Rep SU Rex (Thain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry (^rp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union- Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El V Pow WVa P&P Western Md West UnlOT Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad

52*4 23%

53%

33%

56%

80 43 42%

21%

89%

36%

121V4 121 63% 63% 87% 88 40% 30V4 55% 55c 129% 129% 50% 50% 57 -V 55% ^^4 69% 45% 46 74% 74% 5% 5% 7% 7% 58% 59 32% 32% 3Ti 3g 60% 60% 39g 39% 8% 9 65 65

56% 56% 13% 13% 79g 80% 69% 69% 78i 78% 7% 8 76 76'8

59% 59% 37T^ 37% 127% 127%

2 > 2% 69 69%

68% 68% 18 17%

6% 65 52% 53% 7% 8 8% 8% 6% 6% 2% 3%

28% 28% 78% 78%

Find Mutilated Bodies Of Three

WATERVLIET, Mich. (AP) The mutilated bodies of a girl and two women were found Sunday In an orchard area of this southeast Michigan community.

The victims were Diane

Carter, 7, Amelia Boyer. 60. and Mary Esther Jones. 37. AU lived within 10 blocks of each other In Benton Harbor and neighboring Benton Township some 10 miles west of here.

The bodies were discovered In a smaU grove of scotch pine trees at the edge of an apple orchard owned .by Henry Baler.

The discovery was made by young boys who, were bicycling along a dirt ^r^d.

Investlgatt^rs said the girl, daughter of Verblna Carter, apparently had been strangled by a stocking twisted around her neck. A pair of leotards she wore was stripped frran one leg.

Mrs. Boyers body was nude except for hose when found. Investigators said. She had been slashed.

The Jones woman had been decapitated. State poUce said tests determined that a head found In an abandoned Benton Harbor buUding today was not the womans but that of an animal.

'The Carter girl and the Jones wcMnan were Negroes. Mrs.

Boyer was white.

Sheriff Henry Grlese sMd the Jones woman reportedly had

been absent from her home about three months but never was reported missing. Mrs.

Boyer, an employe of a 24-hour automatic laundnr, was reported missing March 27. Her purse and keys were found In a wastebasket of the laundry which is but a few steps from her home.

The Carter girl last was seen March 30 near a comer grocery store about three blocks .from her home.

WABHINOTON (AP) FBI agents seised two men todaF faefadlng g Pentagon courier who was missing for two months last fallon charges of selling U.S. defense secrets to the Soviet Union.

Agents arrested Army Sgt. Robert Lee JcUmson, 43, of Alexandria,. Vs.. at the Pentsr gtm, and James AUen Mlntken-baugh. 46. of San MarUn, CaUf. Mlntkenbaugh was arrested In Castro VaUey, Calif.

The two were arrested after the FBI filed a eomplalnt In U.S. District Court- at Alexandria, Va., charging they conspired together and with a Russian, Vitaly Ourjoumov, and others, to obtain and deliver to Russia Information on the na-tlwial defense of the United States,

Ourjoumov Is named as a co-consplrator In the complaint. He formerly was assigned to the Russian Ehnbassy In Paris and reportedly Is now In Russia. the FBI said.

Johnson, according to the complaint, was recruited to spy for the Soviets while stationed In Berlin In 1953. The FBI said he recruited Mlhtkenbaugh In 1953, when Mlntkenbaugh also was In the Army.

The FBI said they were particularly concerned with furnishing classlfled Infonnatlon relating to military Installations, missile sites andt<, Intelligence activities of the U.S. govemr ment at both foreign and domestic locations.

The complaint said both men had received various sums of

numey from the Sovleto. During a period between February 1957 and April 1958, the FBI said, Johnson accepted $300 a month from the Russians while be wai assigned to an unidentified Nike

Future Of More lndu$try:Seen

GOLDSBORO. NC. (AP) -Eastern North Carolina bual' nesa and farm leaders concern-

Rule Advertising Deceived

missile site in California, He is I ed over threats to an economy

accused of having furnished photographs of technical manuals on the site, as well as photos of portions of the site Itself, to the Soviet Union through Mlntken tHiugh.

Johnson mysteriously disappeared from his home In Alexandria last Oct. 2. The FBI said he had removed $2,000 frtrni his bank account and taken his new car, which was found Nov. 8 In Richmond. Va. He surrendered to military authorities In Reno, Nev., Nov. 25, and was court-martialed In December for being absent without leave from his duties with the Armed Forces Courier Station at the Pentagon.

Mlntkenbaugh was discharged from the Army In 1956. But the FBI .wild he continued spying for the Soviets even to the extent of taking special courses In Moscow, whefe he received training In codes, secret writings, microdots. photography and related intelligence subjects.

Mlntkenbaugh Is single and t native of St. Bernard. Ohio, the FBI said.

Johnson, a native of l^arm-Ingnale, N.J., lived In Alexandria until recently with his wife. Hedwlg, whom he married In Berlin In 1953, and two children.

Four Student Journalists To Attend Press Session

Investigating 3 Break-In Tries

Three attempted break-ins were being investigated by the

Sheriff Ralph Ty)n said break-

Greece Hit By Quake; At Least 20 Die

LEKDGTON. Va. Pour Rose High School students will participate this week in a three-day confab of the Southern Interscho-lastlc Press Association at Washington and Lee University here.

The students are Craig Wilson, editor of The Green Lights, Kathy Rountree, assistant editor of The Green Lights, and two staff members of the high school paper, Beverly Carawan and Mike Moye.

They will be accompanied by the publications faculty advisor Mrs. Dorothy Phillips.

Selma Marchers Seek Register

ATHENS, Greece, (AP) A .tuciiiyicu ill uray a i violent earthquake struck the T. Cl^k ^ryice Sta-1 center of the Peloponnesus Pen-

Community

Announcements

The sheriff said glasses were [broken at all three places. Occupants were .sleeping at Clarks and Buntings he reported.

persons and injuring 200. Police said the final death toll might go as high as 30.

The victims were In a score of 'tillages in the Megalopolis area

Sheriff Tyson nbo reported|,oo mUes southwea of Athens.

They were caught to the wreck-age of collapsing houses as they

Revival will begin Tuesday at 'B. Evans was also stolen in the the Morning Star Holiness same area.

Church. Slmpscm. Sister Lucille

Waddle win be the guest speaker. Elder Johnny Roy Cbx, pastor.

The Pleasant Plain Junior Choir will rehearse Tuesday at 7:30.

Cold Shoulder For Eldest Son

' Bible Study wlU be held tonight at 7:30 In the Zion Chapel lunchrocwn. Rev. Jessie L. WU-son, pastor.

Mt. Calvary FWB Senior Choir will bold a business meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the educa^ tlon department.

The Christian Bells wUl bold m business meeting at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jane Robert Hare, Rt. 1. The meeting win be conducted by the Rev. Mortem and Mrs. Annie Mae Brown. ' .

Household Group No. 310 will meet at Pythian Hall at 8:00 pjn. Tuesday.

LONDON (AP) AJTiving In London Sunday night, Charlie Chaplin and his wife turned a cold shoulder on their eldest son, Michael, 18; his wife, 25-year-old actress Pay Johns, and their child.

Mrs. Chaplin told newsmen her son should get a Job and go to work.

It was learned last week that Michaels family Is receiving $28 a week in national assistance, although the elder Chaplin Is a multimillionaire.

Obituary

HEAR

\JACK SUTTON

TONIGHT

7:30 PM. thru Sundey 11 A.M.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sole Bnmlce Smith ChoirThe Awakening Chorus

Teel

Mra Anna Teel died Friday i night at her home on Route 5. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1:30 pjn., at St.! Peter Baptist Church. Rev, White will officiate. Burial will be In BrownhlU Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Crandall; three brothers, David, Edward, and Adam Langley, all of Greenville; 16 grand children, and 23 great grandchildren. The body will be at the home Tuesday afternoon.

slept.

Fifty of the injured were In serious condition.

Thousands wandered dazed through the ruins.

Five of the worst hit villages were 90 per cent destroyed and uninhabitable.

The rolling quake hit at 5:13 a.m. It destroyed 2,000 homes and left many villages cut off from all communication.

Megalopolis was hard hit and the population of 2,507 was In panic.

Premier George Papandreu held an emergency Cabinet meeting and declared the area an emergency zone.

Relief forces were rushed to the area with medical supplies, tents and blankets.

Athens slept through the shock undisturbed. The capital had flet two lighter tremors last week.

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Small groups of Negroes lined up today to take voter tests here and at (Camden In neighboring Wilcox County where a registrar reported that a high percentage of Negro applicants had qualified.

Opening the 12th week of a voter drive in this Alabama area, about 60 Negroes showed up at the Dallas County Courthouse here: about 25 stood In Une at Camden.

Chairman A1 Wall of the Wilcox Registrar Board said that 42 of the last 56 Negro applicants had been; registered. Until this year, Wilcox county had no Negro voters although Negroes make up 78 per cent of the population.

This Is the first registration day since a 56-mile trek from here to Montgomery was completed March 25 as a protest of alleged voter discrimination.

The president of the County Voters League, P.D. Reese, told about 350 Negroes at a rally Sunday night: We must keep on marching until every qualified Negro is registered so that when the next election comes, we will be ready.

During the conference C?ralg Wilson and Kathy Rountree will serve on a panel discus s 1 o n. Craig 'Will talk about edito rial writing and Miss Rountree will discuss headlines.

The high school Journalists will hear outstanding speakers and attend short ccRirses of all aspects of secondary school publishing.

Among the top speakers for Wie 1965 session are Ferdinand and Delia Kuhn, husband and wife foreign correspendent team, and syndicated editorial cartoonist Douglas Borgstedt.

At a final luncheon on Satur-

dependent heavily on tobacco were told today that their region has entered and should continue to enjoy an era of highly accelerated Industrialization.

Howard Holderness of Greensboro, president of Jefferson Standard Insurance Co., also told the group that agriculturally Eastern North Carolina stands to become the breadbasket for the eastern half of the United States.

In recent years. Holderness said. Eastern North Carolina hae been getting an Increasing proportion of the states overall new. and expanded Industries.

In my .opinion, he said, The eastern region today has a greater long-range potential for ver-all economics growth and development than any other area of North Carolina.

He Usted three factors which he said constitute a powerful tripod upon which the economy now stands and on which It can move forward.

He said they are:

(1) great attractions for new and expanded Industry vast land areas suitable for plant sites, abundant water supply, a large and readily trainable labor supply and good transportation facilities. Including two deep water porta.

(2) The move toward agricultural diversification which could make the region the primary supplier of food for the highly populated Eastern half of the nation.

(3) Development of the resort and tourist appeal of the seashores, inland waterways and hisorlcal sites.

The resort area advantages, he elaborated, not only are good business within themselves but are extremely appealing to those concerned with the selection of sites for new Industry.

He spoke at a meeting sponsored by Pirst-dtlzens Bank.

Obituaries

Thomas

Mrs. Canary Dail Thomas died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:00 p.m. day trophies for various categor- |at the Farmvllle Funeral Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled todey Colgate-Palmolive Co. deceived the public ivlth television commercials using a faked sandpaper" test of,Palmolive ahave cream.

(?hlef Justice Earl Warren delivered the majority decision. Justice John M. Harlan dissented hi part, with Justice Potter Stewart Joining him.

In the commercials, a surface supposed to represent sandpaper was covered with shaving cream, then shaved clean with a single razor stroke. Actually the demonstration did not use sandpaper. but a simulated mockup of sand and Plexiglass.

Warren said the court "pheld a -Federal Trade Commission order against the Colgate commercial.

The chief Justice noted arguments had been made that the order might be too broad. He said, as to this, that anyone doubtful as to a future course could ask the commission to give them deflnltl advice.

In the Colgate case, Warren said, the company had produced three different commercials using the same deceptive practice.

This we believe gave the commission sufficient basis for believing that the respondents would be Inclined to use similar commercials with respect to other products they advertise," Warren said.

We think It reasonable for the commission to frame Its order broadly enough to prevent re?ipondents from engaging In telly Illegal practices in future advertisements.

Harlan, Joined by Stewart in dissenting, said he did not agree that the use of mockupe by a TV advertiser Is, of Itself, a deceptive practice, Harlan said, further,, that he did not think the record in .todays case Justified the broad order Issued by the commission. .

Harlan asserted:

It seems to me that the oroper legal test in cases of this kind concerns not what coes on In the broadcasting studio, but whether what Is shown on the television screen Is anrac-curate representation of the advertised product and of the claims made for It.

The ^Federal Trade Commission declared It an unfair trade practice to use an undisclosed mockup in showing a supposed

teal of A product. On appeals by OAgtkU and Its advertising agency, the U.8. Circuit Court In New York told the commission to write an o^r to effect only one praetloi/ solution.

The Circuit Cwrt said this was to permit representations that experimental, proof was being furnished when a sponsor neither falsifies the qualltlets of the advertised product rlor states expressly that the test Is being done without the use of mockups.

Appealing to the Supreme Court, the Justice Deparbncnt argued that If such mockups are used In a television demonstration that Is not an actual test, L the seller must disclose this fact. The commission did not seek to Impose a general bar on use of mockups, government counsel said, but If the television viewer Is told he Is seeing proof, It must be real proof.

Colgate explained It used a mockup. Instead of actual sandpaper, because of technical difficulty In photographing sandpaper for television.

The commercial Is no longer shown.

Colgate counsel argued before the Supreme Court that a representation made by a commercial does not depend on the sort of object ^hown by the camera, but rather on the Image electronically shown on the receiving television tube.

Colgate contended that so long as an actual test would have the same' result, and look the same, as the demonstration which the Viewer Is being led to believe lii occurring before his eyes, the viewer is not really be deceived.

Railway Soclefy

To. Meet Tuesday

Demo Women

les of school publications will be iby Rev. A. E. Brown and Rev.! Map Meeting

awarded.

Kings Nephew Is Booked In Wreck

Wayne Wegwart. Burial will be Hollywood Cemetery. She was a 1 Plans for the spring quarterly member of Mt. Herman Metho- meeting were discussed at the dlst Church and the American Le- meeting of the Executive Board

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Pahad Nasser A1 Saud, 24, a nephew of King Saud of Saudi Arabia, was booked on suspicion of dnmken driving! after he was Involved In an auto accident, the California Highway Patrol reported.

glon Auxiliary. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Linwood Tugwell of Snow Hill; two brothers, Luther Dail of Snow HIU, and Lonnie

of Pitt County Democratic Women held 'Thursday night at the home of Dr. Katherine Stokes. Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott

Dail of Farmvllle; and one grand-1 will be the keynote speaker for child. meeting scheduled for April

29.

McGowan

Mrs. Henrietta McGowan, wid-of of Ernest McGowan, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday The University of Califomla | night. She was 8^ year.*? of age. at Santa Barbara student was Funeral services were conducted driving alone Sunday when he at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday apparently lost control of his i afternoon at three oclock by her car on a curve, officers said. It pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, ripped out 12 feet of guard rail Burial was in Greenwood Ceme-

The meeting will be held on the East Carolina College campus in the South Dining Hall.

The East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Joyner Library Auditorium.

The program will consist of two films: a General Electric film on rapid transit, and an-^ NRHS three-part color film on a logging line In West Virginia, trolleys and cable cars on the West Coast, and the eastern lines of the Norfolk and Western, with steam and snow.

All who are interested in the railfan hobby and railroading In general are invited to be present.

NOW

A motion picture you'll never forgetl

f-, WUIDISNEV ^

PH presents

2 Those.-CailQways

on a boulevard near U.S. 111. Officers said he was released without bail.

Windsors Using Royal Airplane

ter>.

Mrs. McGowan spent most of her life in Pitt County and lived in the Portertown Community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Harvey Cannon of near Greenville and Mrs. Johnnie Hart

BEDDING PUNTS

JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195

TECHNICOLOR * 1964 Wilt Otsney PrcxJu Features 1:25 - 3:50 - 6:15 - 8::46 Adults 85c Children 35c

PARIS AP) The Duke and of Ayden; four sons: Jesse E. Duchess of Windsor, reconciled ' McGcwan of Portsmouth. Va., L. j with Britains royal family after D., Lloyd, and E. W. McGowan j

29 years, have arrived in Paris from London on one of Queen Elizabeths private planes.

They were met In Paris by a British Embassy limousine, which took them to their suburban home. The duke, the former King Edward Vm, recently underwent eye operations.

MEADOWBROOK

JKK ROB ,lEIWM$GWEIia

OomlgrVROVWl'Caa

EdMKia.ROBMSOII

Prelate Suffers Slight Relapse

CHICAGO AP) - Doctors have ordered Albert C^ardlnal Meyer returned to tube feeding after the prelate suffered another slight relapse,

A spokesman far Mercy Hospital, where the cardinal underwent brain surgery for a cancerous tumor Feb. 25, said Sunday the dilcago archbishop Is not in a coma, but he does sleep most of the time.

Doctors said Cardinal Meyer suffered^ relapse March 26 and went into another decline over the weekend. His condition Is aggravated by a persltent welling In hla left leg, which has been attribute dto a blood

clot.

May 1 Deadline For Steel Talks

Registration For Kindergarten

Jr., all of near Greenville: 2 brothers, Wright Clark of Vknce-boro and Fred Clark of Beaufort County; three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Buck of the Black Jack Community, Mrs. Major Smith and Miss Sadie CHark of Coxs Mill Community: nine grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and 12 great great grandchildren.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers and the basic steel Industry resumed contract talks today in the shadow of a May 1 strike deadline.

One top negotiator, USW Sec-retary-Treasurer I. W. Abel, says he believes an agreement can be reached before that date.

Abel said in an Interview in Washington Saturday. If they (the Industry) are as Interested as they claim to be on reaching an agreement we can do It. All in all ,I think we are progressing.

He said that any talk now of extending the strike deadline Is premature.

Registration for children entering Our Redeemer I^iitheran CHiurch khidergarten next year will be on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

Langley

AYDEN Walter James (Watt) Langley, age 59, died Sunday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home In Wilson by the

Parents i may register their i Rev. James g. Wallace and the

children at the church from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, or from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday.

The church is on the comer of S. Overlook and Elm streets in the Elmhurst district of Green-vUle.

Rev. L. B. Manning. Graveside services will be held at 3:00 p. m. in Hollywood Cemetery In! Farmvllle.

Surviving are his wife, Eliza-! beth Coward Langley and one daughter, Betsy Langley, both of the home; 1 brother, Ches-j ter Langley of Union, S. C.; , stepmother, Mrs. Ora Langley of Tarboro: 3 half-brothers, j

MASONIC NOTICE Orlmesland Lodge No. 475 A. F. and A.M. will have a stated communication 'Tuesday, April. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served. All Ma.ster Masons are invited.

J. E. Mauray, Master O. C. Elks. Secy

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average normal. War-Glenn of Tyland, Bruce of Tar-mer Tuesday, turning cool: boro and Lloyd Langley of Sted-jWedne^ay and warmer Prl-|man. day. Rainfall will occur a*v i mm ~

showers Tuesday and Wednesday and again about Saturday.

FLORENCE-MAYO'S IMPROVED HEAT DISTRIBUTORS WITH ADJUSTABLE LOUVERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAKES OF JET OIL CURERS.

If YOU own a Jet Oil Curer that uses 7** Stove Pipe, improve the performance by installinR the Florence-Mayo Heat Distributors. Florence-Mayos Heat Distributors will eliminate setting the green in the tobacco on the Yellowing heat and redding the, tobacco on the killing out heat

The heat will be distributed better when you use the Florence-Mnyo Heat DistributorsNo Hot Spots.

FLORENCE-MAYO CURERS

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Maniifactined by

FIORENCE-MAYO NUWAY CO.

Farmvifl, N. C.

THE NEW

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i lid Snm Ark cductoi preseMiB

NOW SHOWING*

Joseph f. bowen, jr

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW

BOWEN BUILDING

212 WST Fiptr STRE|T GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE

752-2489

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