[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHi

ViHbIe eloudincM Mid rathr warm with ahoweni tontfht and Wednetda/.

irS INTIRNATIONAI WANT AD WIIKI Yu bnflt iraafly liy utinfl lh CUttifltrf Allh * . . Ki mtrksh^

pUm. n Mi.

84th Year NO. 82

MKMBSR OF THE AMOCUTKO FREM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1965

12 Pages Today

Prica 5 Cants

Not Without AmendmentsAcreage-Poundage Controls Given Approval By Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) - A WU to establish an acreage-pound-age control program for flue-cured tobacco for this and the next two crops years easily cleared the Senate, but not without amendments.

The Senate, before passing tlie measure by a 54-16 roll call vote- Monday, adopted amendments to which the House will be asked to concur. The House passed its version of the measure March 23.

The bill, which requires the approval of two-thirds of the ue-cured growers to make It effective, would add farm poundage quotas to the present acreage marketing quota program for this type of tobacco.

Should the growers turn down the proposed controls in a referendumto be called by the secretary of agriculture within 30 clays after passage of the bill

Substitute Name Bill Is Adopted

RALEIGH. N. C. AP) The Senate Higher Education Committee today killed a bill to rename North Carolina State and adopted a .substitute to name it The University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

The committee first voted 9-6 to kill the bill Introduced by Rep. George Wood of Camden to name the school North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

After killing the House-passed bill, the committee voted 10-4 to approve the substitute bill offered by Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender.

The name approved, UNC at Raleigh, is the name favored by University of North Carolina officials. The .school is now called North Carolina State of the Unl-s ersity of North Carolina at Raleigh.

The present name was a compromise from the 1963 General As.cpmhly when a higher education bill changed the name of the Raleigh and Green.sboro campiise.s of the school.

Sen. Rowe said, in offering the committee substitute to the bill, people who operate the university say they want a one-university system.

We have ben told by pro-fe.s.sor.a at State that we would have a finer system if w^e had a onc-univensity name, he .said.

The preiient name is a monstrosity." Rowe said.

quotas would continue on the current basis.

The biU provides for poundage quotas to be calculated on the average production of a township or community and the history of the production of an individual farm.

Por most growers the poundage quota would be the farmers average yield based on the three highest years, 19.59 through 1963. less a downward a^ustment by a national yield factor.

The major amendment adopted by the Senate would make 120 per cent of the community average yield the upper limit on preliminary farm yields. The House approved a limit based on 75 per cent of the farm yield and 25 per cent of the national yield.

The Senate turned down a substitute bill by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. D-Ga. His measure would have directed the secretary of agriculture to reduce a fanners acreage allotment or his poundage quota In direct ration to that percentage of his

production which went under government loan th- previous year.

It did accept, however, a Talmadge amendment to preserve the status quo of a pending suit brought by Georgia and Florida growers of Type 14 flue-cured.

They asked a U.S. District Court to determine whether

Type 14, grown principally In Georgia and Florida, could be considered separately by the

secretary of agriculture.

Another amendment by Tal

madgeto postpone the effective day of the acreage-pound-age program until 1966was rejected by the Senate. Talmadge contended a control program for this years crop would be unfair to Georgia and Florida growers who have already completed their plantings.

Before Mondays vote, Sen. John J. Williams, D-Del., urged the Senate to bear in mind that it was considering steps to help support prices of a commodity that the surgeon general says is injurious.

He voted again.st the bill.

Three Filed In Closing Hours For City Posts

Three new candidates filed for office yesterday afternoon, one opposing Mayor S. Eugene West and the other two bringing the field of council candidates to nine.

John C. Tyburski announced his candidacy for mayor and Dr, J. E. Clement filed for City Council before the filing

Hooded Gang Entered Jail, Abuse Inmate

PROSPKRTTY. S.C. AP) - A search was Inten.slfled today for several hooded and robed men who broke Into the Prosperity town jail, took a Negro prisoner from his cell and slapped and threatened him.

Town Watchman Cornel Wi.se said the five or six men went to the cell early Monday in which Freddie Jackson, 18, was locked.

PoUce Chief D. H. Willingham said Jackson arrested Saturday night for disorderly conduct, had scuffled with a policeman.

Wise quoted the hooded men as calling Jackson a troublemaker. He said they told Jack-.son they were not going to stand for such actions, apparently referring to the Saturday night scuffle.

Wise said the men told Jackson that he or any of his color would get hurt If It happened again, then slapped him a few times with their open palms.

Jack.son, who was transferred to the Newberry city jail for safe keeping, said the blows did rot hurt.

Three police agencies launched an Investigation.

JOHN C. TYBURSKI

deadline passed.

Councilman Percy Cox announced that he would .seek reeloc-tlon. Councilman Earl Treva-vathan did not file.

Thus voters will choo.se four councilmen from the follow i n g field of candidates on May 4: Dr. Ralph Brimley, John How

ard, John Grier, Troy Dodson, D. D. Garrett, Louis Clark, Bob Smith, Dr. Ed Clement and Percy Cox.

In addition to Cox, Dr. Brim-ley and Howard are incumbents.

With the passing of the deadline Municipal Court Judge Charles Whedbee and Solicitor Eli Bloom are unopposed.

Cox ran for the council in 1963. He was the fifth man in a field of 11 and when Hartwell Campbell resigned to move to Wilson the councilmen chose Cox to fill his unexpired term.

I feel that I have been on the Council long enough to get the experience nece.ssary to really serve the people of Greenville, Cox said in announcing his candidacy. I am for good local government, and if the voters retum me to office in the May city election, It wall he my purpose during the next two

PERCY COX

DR. ED CLEMENT

years to do the best job I can in the interest of good government for Greenville and its citizens.

to\ was bom in the Shelmer-dine section of Pitt Co^ty Dec. 5, 1920. He began his business career in Washington, D.C. In 1940. He entered the armed services In 1944 and served in the South Pacific and Japan. He was discharged in April, 1946.

Next he came to Greenvi 1 le and opened his present business, Cox Armature Works and Cox Rebuilders. The business .serves all of Eastern North Carolina.

Cox has served as governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He is a member of the Elks Lodge. American Legion, Grcenv 11 le Golf and Country Club. , (Continued on page 12)

To Be Implemented 'As* Soon As Possible'Pitt Board Of Education Votes Push Consolidation

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved a motion by Dr. William A. Moody that conaolidation of schools under the Pitt County Board of Education be implemented a* soon as possible. The motion was approved following a long discussion which gave considerations to various factes In tha consolidation effort.

It was decided that any consolidation in the Immediate future will have to be within existing school facilities. This Is to be just a temporary measure until permanent plans ere developed.

During its discussion the boatd heard the opinion from Dr. Moody that waiting another year will not yield what waiting for the pa.st 12 years has not yielded. ^

Assistant Superintendent Arthur S. Alford noted that consolidations would possibly involve Bethel, Grimesland, Falkland, Stokes, Belvoir, Chlcod and Pactolus.

He also pointed out that in Belvoir, Grimesland, Falkland and Stokes there was a downward trend showing up in the number of elementary students

being enrolled. This trend was based on a survey of preschoolers made by the survey committee.

Another strong factor for consolidation was that the larger classes it would effect would enhance the feasabillty of incorporating newer team-teaching methods in Pltt County schools.

It was also noted that this year Pltt County was not able

to place every student In college who had applied. Last year this was accomplished.

As college placement becomes more competitive colleges are not willing to taka a ohance on children from a smaller school unit when they may draw on students who graduate from larger high school units.

After hearing these and other considerations, the board felt

that the climate in Flit County appeared right at this time to move toward consolidation.

It was felt that three areas would be Involved: North of the Tar River, West T>fOrecnviile and the area Southeast of Ay-den.

The board tabled action on a site for a proposed high school building along Route 121 about a mile and a half north of

ParmvUle.

The 32-acre site, now under option for purchase by the board, has met the requirements of the state board of education. The hoard Wir vised that the Und would .< eit for about $2,000 per acre

The matter was tabled to ^i-low Robert Pierce time to di.'<-cuss the matter with people of the Parmvllle area.

Approve $6,662 Request For Project

County Commissioners Agree To Share Water, Sewer Line Costs

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The approval of an estimated $6,662 to extend water and sewer lines from the Farmville City limits to a x^opoeed warehousing facility and a request from the H. L. Yoh Co. for an adjustment in payment for the county revaluation program handled by that Philadelphia firm highlighted activities of yesterdays meeting of the Board of County Com-mLssioners.

The commissioners approved a request to budget an estimated $6,662 as the countys share in a $10,(X)0 project to extend sewer and water lines to a plant .site just outside the Farmville City Limits.

Farmville attorney Robert Rouse, in presenting the request

Casualties Inflicted On Viet Cong

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) More than 120 Communist Viet Cong were killed and six Americans were dead or missing today In one of the bloodiest engagements in the Mekong delta in months, U.S. officials said.

Initial reports indicated that South Vietnamese government forces suffered more than 60 casualties. Including about 16 killed.

The con finned American dead were a U.S. Army officer and a U.S. Navy officer. Their deaths brought to 323 the number of Americans killed in combat in South Viet Nam since December 1961.

Four U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were missing and believed dead. Their aircraft was hit by .50-caliber Viet Cong machine-gun fire and exploded in air.

The helicopter had been pro- !of the Pitt County Superior

to the coifimlfisior, said Farmville citizens are in the process of negotiating with a firm for a warehousing facility that would provide storage space for an estimated $1 million worth of goods.

The flrin's representative asked | -^Approved the paint scfiedule the board to cMisider the ad- (for the new County Court Hons

dltlonal payment. The $21,000 figure was based on the total

addition.

Approved the scUe of equ p-

number of parcaLs appraised by. ment at the Pltt County Home by the Yoh firm. jthe chairman of the County

It was pointed out that the ori- iHome committee to the countys

Rouse told the board that Farmville residents would finance construction of the estimated 30,000 square foot building, and noted that the Town of Farmville would Install the sewer and

ginal $96.900 contract was based on a lesser number of units than was actually appraised by the Philadelphia Company.

Qjunty Commissioners defered action on the request. Commls-

best advantage.

Drew jury lists for the May 17 mixed term and the May 24 civil term of Pltt County Super.or Court.

Met with Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and agreed to a proposal that would allow th city to widen Third Street a d Install a 10-foot wide sidewalk in

front of the Court House on

Approved the budgeting of. Third Street.

$884.62 for the purchase of a gpt a special meeting of th car lift for the county garage. Board for 7:30 p.m. April i Approved advertising for bids to hear and review progress rein payment to them for their for a new car for the Sheriffs I ports on the court house addition

work in the county. I Department 'from the buildings architects.

water lines up to the city limits.' sion members agreed to consider

, . . ... ,.1 the question at a special session

The govenitog body, which7.3,

also sat yesterday as the Board

of EquUization and Review, heard a request from representatives of the H. L. Yph Co. who handled the county revaluation program, for a $21,00 adjustment

In other action the board:

Trevathan Chosen As New Chairman

New County School Board Is Officially Sworn In Monday

G. E. Trevathan was selected yesterday afternoon as the chairman of the new Pitt County School Board.

T. G. Worthington was named as vice-chairman.

The county school board also elected William J. Edwards, principal of the Stokes-Pactolus School, as an assistant superintendent.

The new board was sworn in by L. A. Churchill, deputy clerk

No replacement has been made The construction is In com- dents to begin their UK)-day

for Joseph S. Moye of Greenville pUance with an earlier com-who resigned as chairman of the mitment made by an older school

viding cover for a downed Vietnamese air force fighter-bomh-er.

A second U.S. Army hcllcpp-

Conrt.

There were four new members present at the uieeting yesterday: A. D. McLawhom,

^r was shot down while coyer- j^., Roland Brunson. WUliam A.

Moody and Robert Pierce. These four are the additional people who were added to increase the size of the board from flve to nine members.

The increase was recommended by the Pitt County School Survey Committee as a first positive step toward developing an effective coimty-wide school administrative unit.

However, there were only eight members present yesterday.

ing the same crash. Its four crewmen were rescued and were reported only slightly Injured.

Heavy fighting was reported still in progress. The scene was the Ca Mau Peninsula, about 130 miles southwest of Saigon.

U.S. Air Force B57 jet bombers ilew 16 strikes against Viet Cong in the area today.

Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, 32 American strikes were flown, making today one of the heaviest days of air operations in South Viet Nam to date.

Siamese Twins

HIGH POINT. N.C. (API Siamese twins w^ere born today in Hig:h Point Memorial Hospital but authorities declined to disclose the Identity of the parents.

Dr. O. E. Tillman, a High Point Negro physician, said the twin girls were joined at the buttocks and were normal In slie and other aspects. He said they had a single umbilical cord. Dr. Tillman said the twins and the mother appeared to he doing well.

COLLISION TRAGEDY

SALONIKA. Greece.*^ <AP) -Eleven persons were killed early today and 31 were Injured when a truck and a bus carrying 43 pas.songers collided head on near Salonika.

board last month.

The board also officially certified yesterday Athur S. Alfords election as county school superintendent. He will take over the position in July.

Alford gave the board members notebooks which contained board regulations and decisions from the past. He told the group that this should become a policy regulation guidebook and that supplemental sheets would be prepared for the books at regular Intervals.

The> new board heard a report by Superintendent D. H. Conley on the construction of a lunchroom and auditorium building at the Sallie Branch School.

Conley told the board that masonry and plumbing was being done as a .!ub-pro.tect of the Pitt Technical Institute at Fountain. He asked the board members to visit the site of this project.

The project Involves expenditures from capital outlay funds.

Ministers Ask To Stop Pitt

Klan

Rallies

board when Parent Teacher Associations in the County had petitioned for these facilities.

Conley also noted that student participation in the luncluooms had not been as high as desired but that a state Pilot project In the H. B. Sugg School in Farmville which reduced the cost of lunches helped jump participation from 25 to more than 50 per cent.

Other business before tbe board included letters from Bethel High School Principal Walter C. Latham requesting the early graduation of Mr.s. Penny M. Briley and Mrs. Gertrude Whitehurst Waggoner.

'The pupils, who had married early, had asked permission to graduate in less than four years.

Dr. Moody, the new board

The Greenville Ministerial Association yesterday denounc e d the Ku Klux Klan and its use of a Christian sumbol, the cross, to promote hatred. The minister moved to ask the Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Klan that the Klan hold no further rallies in Pitt County. Yesterdays Ministerial Association jab at the KKK was spurred by the Rev. William K. Quick who urged the association to take a positive stand against t.Iie Klan.

Following rocoinniendat 1 o n.s by the Rev. John Drake and Dr. H. G. Haney, the a.ssoctation

Eight Oscars Go To My Fair Lady

By JAMES BACON AP Movic-'TcIovlsion Writer SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) My Fair Lady. like the Cdckney flower girl whose story It tells, made good winning eight Oscars at the 37th annual Motion Picture Academy Awards.

The .show won the best-picture honor and was filmed entirely in Hollywood. But in other respects Academy voters were generou.s to orelgnei-s* tlie four top actliig awards at Monday nights ceremonies went to Eu-ropeanfl three of them Britishers,

Among them was Rex Harrison, the rapid-fire, ncid-longued professor Heniy Higgins, who ooached hi flower girl Eliza

Doolittle Into such a fair lady she was mistaken for a princess. I

Top actress award went to Julie Andrews -- the Eliza Doolittle of the stage but not the screen for her role as the high-flying nanny in Mary Popplns.

Two long shots, Britains Peter Ustinov and Frances Lila Kedrova, won Iht supporting performer Oscars.

F'or Harrison, the honor was the highest in a dLsUngulshed film career dating back to 1929, For MUss Andrews, a bright and beautiful newcomer, it was sweet .salve for not l>elnR elio.sen to do tile screen version of My Fair Lady.

She bad oostarred with Harrl-

famous for your hospitality, but I960.

son on Broadway in the hit Lor- down the aisle to accept her ) award the second he has won

ner-Leoewe musical, based on award from U)63s best actor, ifor supporting actor. He re-

George Bernard Shaws Pyg- Sidney PolUer. ! eelved an Oscar for his pcr-

niallon. L know you Amerlcau.y are foimance in Spartacus In

But Warner Bros, chose Audrey Hepburn for the film role, in which she did not*wln a nomination.

Miss Hepburn, who flew here from Euroix* especially for the award ceremonies, presented the Oscar to Harrl.son. When she stepped onto the stage of the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium she received an ovation,

HairLson kls.sed her and they embraced. This Ls a very exciting evening for me. .said the 56 vear-old Englishnmn. I feel,

n a way. 1 should split 11 lu half.

Ml.sa Andrews ran happily

went on record a^ opposed to the objectives and principles of the Ku Klux Klan, and said that We decry tne use of a CHirlstlan s.vmbol, the cross, to promote hatred.

The association of ministers also decided to contact the Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Klan. to respectfully reque.st that the KKK hold no further rallies in Pitt County on view of noting the fine race relations that cxi.st in the county.

The group also in.structtxl the Associations Social Action committee to gather data of any acts of terrorism and intlmldat 1 o n and pass such Information along to the proper authorities, such

member from Bethel, advised that premature marriage should not be a sound basis for accelerated education, it was noted that one petition was made dh.lhe basis of wanting to begin post-high school .study earlier than normal.

The board concluded that it should not lower .standards for graduation and sMpulnted that when evidence was available that standard.s were met. the matter w'ould be reconsidered.

A decision was made to allow the two girls to attend summer

1965-66 term with a half day on Friday, August 27. They will return for the first full day of school on the following Monday.

The calendar this year set aside four work days for teachers. Three of these will be afe the opening of school and on will be on Friday, Jan. 21, 196. 'The Friday workday wa.s set aside to permit teachers to work our reports following th mid-year examinations.

'Thanksgiving holidays will b November 24 and; 26 and th Christmas vacation for Pltt County school students will begin on December 22. Cla^ c* will resume January 4, 1966.

'The week of Jan. 17 through Jan. 20 Is designated for t-li examinations which close the first term.

the board meeting

cnple.s of a proposed budget for the coming year were subm)t-ted tor study. The budget shows thLs year.s allocations of county ,>chool fund.s.

Alford said that the budget W'ill "hopefully be approved at the April 16 meeting of th board.

Approval was given for trips from four .schools. The Putur Buslne.ss Leaders of America from the Grlfton High School B.'iked to send delegates to a st.'te meeting in Durham.

Approval for student trips was also given to groups from North

school after which evidence Fountain. Grimesland ahd Ay-should be presented of sufficl- den.

ent academic achievement for graduation.

The board yesterday adopted a calendar for the coming school year.

The calender had l>een ai> proved ' by school princIpaLs throughout the countv before it w'n.s brought before the board.

The calendar calls for .stu-

D. H. Conley advised to th board of the need to prepnr a new .signature plate for fle atitomatic check writing ma-clilne which i.s used to icn ci.rck.s for the covnity sc nl sysleni. The checks will nhw bear tlie name of U. E. lre\.i-than who is the new board chairnuui.

U.S. Protests Red Closing Autobahn

as county and city govern 1 n g German Communists closed the

BERUN (AP)

The East

this Ls ridiculous. she said.

The 29-year-old veteran of English vaudeville ahow's and music halls thanked I^ary Popplns producer Walt Disjiey, a.s well as Amerlcan.s everywhere, for making me so welcome in thi.s country.

Ustinov Ix'came one ol the two-time Academy winners (or his portrayal as the head of a burglary ring in Topkapi, a comedy dealing with a hi/,arre J('\vel theft The portly, miista-clilofd Ustinov, 43, LomUni hon) of Rihsslaii parents, did not como from London to acoopt the

The Riusslan-bom Miss Kedrova, now living in France, was making her first movie In English when she appeared in Zor-ba the Greek as the much-used voijian of plea.sure. She stopped on the way to the stage and kls.sed Anthony Quinn, star of "Zorba.

Boh Hopt' gulriea the evening as master of ceremonies. Noting the prepon(|^erance of nominations and aXvards for the Eng-lishi Hopv'sal(l.

"TherejSl al\vay.v b(' an England /even if iti lu Hollywood.

boards, law enforcement officers or the national committee investigating the activities of thC' KKK.

In other buslneso it was reported that Holy Week services have been arranged at Jar v 1 s Memorial Church with the following speakers Monday through Friday: Willis R. Stevens, Pat Hoiuston. Charles Edwards. Joe Pickard and William J. Hadden.

The group also accepted an invitation to participate in a flve-mlnute devotional service on weekdays at 6 30 a.m. over radio station WNCT.

It was announced that the Salvation Army Citadel will be officially opened at 3 p m. April 11.

The group also voiced their support for the establishment of a two year medical school at East CaroliAt CoUagt.

Berlin autobahn for 44 hours today and a Soviet jet buzzed West Berlins big Tempelhof Airport for the first time.

The United States, Britain and France strongly protested the shutdown on the' autobahn and a U.S. Air Force spokesman said the buzzing also would he protested.

The spokesman said a Soviet twln-engine plane came In from tht east at 500 feet and swept across the field, which is heavily used by commercial airliners flying in and out of West Berlin

The visibility was good and there were observers 'who clearly saw the red star on the plane, the spokesman de dared.

The U.S. Army reported that five Allied vehicle held up by the aulobabq akaUown were al

lowed to proceed at 2 pm <'i< U.S. military sedan wa.- il

at BabeLsberg on the We. i Ih Un end. At Helnuledi mi t ie other end of the autnti.ihn tour Allied vehicles wer.e detslned.

There were no signs that U 3 . British or French autlioririe.a were planning any atroii measures. The Eait Oertnana closed the llO-mlle llfelina Unking th city with West Germany for 34 . hours Monday.

The AlUe said thlr protata were strong onea, however

There waa no explanation as to why no atrcnger efforts hav been made, despite the fact that U.S. British and Prtnph miU-tary cars have been held up along with olvilian trafile.

It may be that they art waiting to see If the new Communlel iKjueeze will laat * btyrmd Wednesday, the day the WesI German Parliament oouv West Berlin.

Dalty OrttnvMIt, N. C.~Tutday, April 6, 196S

Eyerman-Lawrence Vows Saic

Calendar Of Events

Tha WlntervlUe Prec Will Baptist Church was the scene of the maiTlag^ of Miss Judith Carolyn Lawrence to William Penn Eyerman Saturday at 4;00 p.m.

The Rev. Cedric Pierce Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mr.v John Durwood Lawrence of Wlntervllle. The bridegroom l.s the son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Frederic Eyerman of Lilllngton.

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories, in the eenter wa a fifteen semi circle candelabra centered with an arrangement of white

gladioli and white chrysanthemums and extending from the center was pyramidal candelabra. .A-

At the altar was a prte dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the weddlng pi-ayer. Preceding to the altar was a single candelholdcr and the center aisle was lined on either side with tall pew holders with chase candles. The processional start e d between two tall three^ branched candelabra.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Jim Klmsey, organist, and John Akhidge. uf

lotet, both fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Aldridge sang

iiir in- rrrir-

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OraaaTllle't rellabla Jeweler. Diamond aottkiti eMMNUtiag aad repnlra done on promtoeo

LM 'II KKI) ll-HI.il.lf %T VMI l!l( W (DI SIM IH

i I t I \ Wl I. \ V I III-:. . V [ I l(( \ 111 Ml'I MM Ml I MM I I

ALL-Durpose snoes for all the family!

Same shoe as above, low-cut modoi.

Now theyre too!

Here are the shoes that are right for the whole fam-ly! Rugged, good looking . . . the tops for sports, or casual wear, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Foundation rigid wedge helps take the strain off feet and legs. Available in high-cut and low-cut models; both have non-skid design sole. Also avadable in black.

CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY

Jackson^s Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

The Lord's Prayer, The Song of Ruth and "The Weddl n g Prayer."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole with a semi bell skirt with alencoti lace appliqued on the front of the skirt. The gown was designed with an alencon lace bodice, long lace aleeves and scalloped neckline. A bow accented t h e back of the lace bordered cathedral length train.

Her veil was attached to a pillbox of lace and seed pearls. She carried a seml-casdade bouquet of phalensopsL orchids tied with green velvet.

Miss Eleanor Hart of Wlntervllle, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brlde.smaids were Miss Linda Evans of Greenville. Miss Barbara Tew of Newton Grove, sorority sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Moore of New Bern, cousin of the bride and MLss Kay Eyerman, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore yel 1 o w peau de sole dresses with semi-bell skirts with lace bodices and elbow length sleeves. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow fujll mums tied with green velvet.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Pam Hodge of Charlotte. Miss Martha Coursey of Vidalla, Ga.. Miss Ann Overton of Rocky Mount and Miss BlUit Parrish of Louisburg. all sorority sisters of tlie bride. They wore wrlst-letts of yellow fugii mums tied with gold satin.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Melvin Eyerman II of Lilllngton, brother of the bridegroom. Tom Mallison of Greenville, Barney West of Dui ham and Juriler usli-er was John Durwood Lawrence Jr. of Wlntervllle, brother of the bride.

The brides mother chose a pink lace dress, matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue lace dress, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the^ bride changed Into i pink linen suit, matching acsessorles And wore an orchid oorsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride Is a graduate of Win-tervUle High School and attended East Carolina College where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She is now a student In the Rex Hospital Laboratory, Rallgh.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Fayetteville High School and East Carolina College where he was a member of Phi Ksujpa Tau fraternity. He it now employed by the National office of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity as field secretary..

Reception Immediately following the cer, emony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Wlntervllle Community Building.

The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork cloth decorated with white satin bells and v&Uey lilies and centered with an arrangement of white carnatlotis, snapdragons -and white fuU mums. The mantle was decorated with magnolia leaves and white tapers.

Assisting were Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris of Greenville, Miss Alice Garris. Miss Joyce Garris and Miss Debbie Hines.

Mrs. McCoy Tripp of Winter-ville presided at the guest register. Good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris of Ayden, uncle and aunt of t h e bride.

After - Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday night honoring the Eyerman - Lawrence wedding party, at 4he Wiaterv i 1 lo Community Building.

Rehearsal Dinner The Eyerman - Lawrence wedding party was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Candlewick Inn.

Host and hostess were Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Eyerman of Lil-lington, parents of the bridegroom.

TURfDAY 7:00 p.m.CmfiP K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meetc at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-The Elmhurst Garden Club will meet with ^Mrs. Hank Leonard.

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

8:00 p.m.Jilre. Jimmy

smith will be hostess to the Semi Centl Book Club 8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club 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 Redmeu's Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on ParmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home, of Mrs. Hoover Taft

1:48 p.m. Wednesday ' Afternoon Djuplicats Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY ^ 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 10:00^ a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at-Art Center

10:00 a,m.Adult ceramic class meets at Art Center 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets at the home of Mrs. John B. Spilman 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wintervillp Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

Miss Co{3eland Gives Program At Friday Meet

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Womga of the Moose .

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst PTA meets in School auditorium FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladles Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr., PL 2-4320 10:00 a.m.Adult sculp

ture class meets at Art Center

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m,Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 pjcn.Alcoholic Anony

mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

8:1K) p.m.Faculty Wives Bridge Benefit will be held in South Dining Hall. ECC campus. For reservations telephone PL 2*788i or PL 2-4387

.SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Childrens art class merts at Art Center 2:00 p.m.-Children a ceramic class meets at Art Center

SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Greenville Art Center open.s to the public

Tomato Plants JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND W. 5th St. Ext.

-sif

NUR.SERY PL t-819.5

Miss Elizabeth Copeland was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday .aftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon.

Our Library Today was the program topic presented by Miss Copeland.

The library was started In 1904 by the members of The End of the Century Book Club and were laler assisted by other book clubs. These women worked hard and raised the money to finance the library by public subscription.

During 1926. through the efforts el Mrs. Roberf JSaFFy Harper D. Sheppard, a Greenville native, gave $50.000 to build the present library and later $10,000 for equipment.

The library budget runs about $80,000 a year and the money comes from public funds and not tax money. The Board of Trustees decides how the money is spent. A member of the City Council and a member of the County Commissioners serves on this board, she continued.

She noted that Greenville has

Ings, 12 dally papers, several Sunday papers and 435 magazines available at the library. Two bookmobiles operate throughout the county on schedule five days per week.'

Mrs. W. E. Rosevearc, president, announced the Fine Arts Festival Luncheon will be held April 24 in the South Dining Hall on the ECC campus and will be Rachel Moore Day."

Mrs. Gordan Maddrey, past president of State Federation, Mrs. Vance iPerklns, Dr. R. L. Humber and Dr. Frank Adams will participate on the

111 participate on the program^ The SidewaiFArt Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center May 6.

Mrs. Roseveare and Mrs. Sylvester were named as delegates to ' attend the state convention in Charlotte April 27-30.

Mrs. A. E. Holliday and Mrs. K. F. Whitley were welcomed as new members. Mrs. W. A. Pollard was recognized as a special guest.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Hostesses were

IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SPECIALS

WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK

*2.50

WITH 2 VEGETABLES BREAD & BUnER

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.

78X-84Z4

Bloun t-Harvey

SPORTSWEAR - SECOND FLOOR

ICOUKTKYJ

Juniot

one of the most outstanding li- Mrs. John Carrington, Mrs.

brarles In the state. There are 76,000,volumes, over 1,000 record-

Louise Taylor, Mrs, Victor Wells and Mrs. Cannon.

Service League Members

Hear Miss Gigi. Guice

MRS. WILLIAM PENN EYERMAN

Cross a Wildcat engine with a Buick Special, and what do you get?

Persona

Bill De La Mater, son of Mrs, Ann De La Mater, is currently atending the State Presidents Conference of the National Association of Professional' Engineers at Purdue University, Lafayete. Ind. He la Incoming Pre.^ident of the Canal Zone Association and Ls employed as management engineer with the Panama Canal Company.

.Because of our Interest In the Art Center and the season of the year w'e are having our program this morning, began Mrs, W.R. Gulce In Introducing the program for the Service League at their meeting yesterday morning.

She then Introduced her daughter, Gigi, who lectured on The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci.

When the committee reports were called for by Mrs. E. E. Rawi Jr., president. It was noted that Easter favors for the hospital would be made April 7 at Mrs. Dwight Garretts.

Mrs. Plato Evans, Civil Defense chairman, reported that a First Aid Class had been completed In March. She expressed the Leagues appreciation to Mrs. Thelma Lanier for teaching the class and to the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Eleven memorials and four patients in the hospital with the help of the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund was reported by Mr?. W.S. Bost. A new walker has been purchased for the Lending Chest and two patients were given pajamas for their stay in the T.B. hospital. Mrs. Reid Hooper reported that three layettes had been'given last month.

The League voted to take the Childrens .Home Society as a

Bridge Club

Meets Thursday

Parsley in the refrigerator? Add lots of it, minced, to a salad.

AYDEN Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained members of her bridge club at her home here Thursday night.

High SGores were won by Mrs. Clarence Hart, high; Mr.s. Wilbur Dunn, second high, Mrs. Chester Hart, low', and Mrs. Ann Paul, guest high.

Other Quests w'ere: Mrs. Joe Tripp: Mrs. Leslie Stocks; Mrs. Tucker Tripp; and Mrs. Corey Stokes.

permanent project. Mrs. George Coffman, chairman remin d e d League' members to contl n u e supplying the home with six Inch squares of cotton material. She also requested toys for preschool children to be used in the Homes office here in Greenville.

For the annual luncheon to be held May 26, Mrs. Rawl appointed the following members to work with Mrs. Gulce In planning: Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.; Mrs. John Howard; and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland.

Mrs. Louise Picklen announced there would be an Easter vacation from the Coffee Shop for volunteer workers from April 16-19.

Shift from season to season with ease in the shift that loves all seasons. Tailored of Kettle cloth, a blend of Fortrel polyester and cotton,

It buttons comfortably all the way from stand-up collar to hemline. Important pockets, below-elbow sleeves, contrasting stitching and leather belt in blue, red, sand. Sizes 3 to 15. -7

/.Vo

ARTHRITIS?

If you are suffering from pain, soreness, stiffness or swelling caused by arthritis, neuritis or rheumatism I think I can help. Write me for- free information

KAYE SMITH

2301 Terry Road, XKT Jackson, Mississippi39204

OTHER SHIRT WAIST STYLES. SOLIDS & PRINTS

SHIRTS BY

COUNTRY

Newest object of affection: Country Miss outer shirt going steady a-top everything from shorts to shifts. Youll love tht deep rounded pockets, stand-up collar and three-quarter sleeves. Tailored of Kettle Cloth, a blend of Fortrel polyester and cotton with double rows of contrasting stitching on denits blue ^nim red or natural. Sizes 6 to 18. 7

MATCHING SLACKS 10.98 /.Vo

A car with 9 lives

and a very businesslike purr.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

DAN RIVER

SEERSUCKER

SPECIAL

ONE DAY ONLY

YARD

sa YOUt lOCAl AUTHOfllZfO BUICK DfAirt. AUTHORIZrO RIIICK DFArtR IN THIS ARfA'

lltICK MOTOR OlVlflON

__t.

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.

117 -W. Tenth St. ' Greenville, N. C.

White's Stores, Inc.

The isif 8t<irf On Dickinson Avc.

TUh IN LOALLL THOWAS AND TH NWS'-CBS RADIO

BAMDliR OF BOSTONS I.ACFH . . . tlii, "Whisper you Ufar! Weighs almost nothing, hot what San.ller Bair! Tie it on tight . .. were not liAlinjJ you; it'.s.really limt light! DM you see it in

Sevenleeii? / '

* *

White and Pasteli 9.99.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Green Light For Railway Service

RICHMOND. Vt. (AP)~ Tht Norfolk Southern RaUroad hu

he gretn light for lU raU Unf hu^ the rich phosphate fields of Beaufort County, N.C.

Pederai District Court Judge John D. ButKier Jr., dissolved Monday an injunction which had beei obtalnid March 1 by the Atlantic Cout Lino RaU-road.

The proposed spur would run

raiSH

Peanut Brittle

Oieher's Bakery

I about W miles from near Washington, N.C.,-to the vast mineral deposits owned by the Texas Oulf Sulphur Co,

Judge BuUner's opinion said neither the immediate start oi construction nor flnanclng will present the final determination of the case on Its merits.

He ruled that further delay in construoUon of the spur line would cause Irreparable damage to Norfolk Southern. Beaufort County and Texas Gulf. The ruling pointed out that the ACL could pursue its efforts to oonetruot another line Into the area.

Norfolk Southern, which runs from Ntrfolk, Va to Charlotte, N.C., has been a general freight hauler with comparatively Uttle buslnees. The interstate commerce Commission has given It iermteslon to buUd the spur line, ACL Is also seeking per-mission to buUd the Une.

Heart disease and strokes claimed the lives of about one mUllon Americans a year.

U. Of Madrid Scholarship

' .O ^

. ^

' \

Just In Time For Easter

<-// /1, 8. Ui'x

i M

// y^Y'k,

, ^ /'i0' '

V -" 4"< ' " - 4^4^^. .y .

' ^ ^ I f /11

* i ; f

' m

K;; a 'y^'y<

' 'A'Wk^, ^

. J

"I NEVER THOUGHT IT WOULD HAPP EN TO ME" . . . thinks Miss Nina

Overton, contemplating her trip to Spain. She has won a scholarship to the University of Madrid for two months during tha su mmer.

Buckle Skitter

Black Patent Red Kid Slxea IT to

Also Available In 5 Other Styles

Miss Nina Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Overton, W. Elm Street, has received a scholarship from the University of Madrid, Spain to study at the Spanish institution this summer. She 1 one of fifteen teachers in the nation to receive thLs award.

Miss Overton, who has taught Spanish at New Hanover High School in Wilmington since graduation from UNC-O in 1962, will leave from New York on a chartered flight June 22 and will return Aug. 23. The scholarship w^,y Ry tlorT and tuition.

Im thrilled to have won this scholarship for more than one reason, says Miss Overton. For one thing, it will give me

which will complete one half of my masters degree.

Since I have never been in a Spanish speaking country before, she adds, this will give me a real live picture of the subject I am teaching.

Tlie purpose of the institute Ls to bring about the intensifl-ci tion of mutual understanding between the cities of the United States and Spain by means of cultural exchange between the two countries.

She plans to study Spanish literature and advanced grammar and hopes to take courses in Spanish music and art. I would also like to take a course in the Spanish novel, she

states.

This is not the first scholarship she has won. She received a NDEA scholarship to study at the Spanish Institute of Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone last summer.

Miss Overton graduated from Junius H. Rose High School in 1958.

eight semester hours of credit|yy|| Campaign

How To Hold As Plain Citizen

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place

Do your falo toeth annoy and om-barrasa by flipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more rmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate odor" (denture breath). Get PASTEETH todiu at any drug counter.

FormfitlRo^ers

dress-shaperS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Clarence L. Townes Jr., 37, Is the first Negro Republican to bid for a seat in the Virginia House of Delegates in this century.

He said Monday that he will campaign not as Negro, but as a Virginian and an American. The insurance executb^ announced his candidacy, subject to local GOP nomination, which Is expected. He has been a strong force on behalf of the Virginia Republican party among Negro voting organizations in Richmond.

FOR HOSPITAL SITE

WASHINGTON (AP)- Dare County, N.C., would get Iz acres from the National Park Service under a bill passed by the House Monday. The land, in Hatteras, would be used for a hospital site.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS OPERA GUSSES

bring your prescription to:

pidgBiuaijs

opticians, lac.

GREENVILLE

Also In (ireensboro, Raleigh .\nd Charlotte

PLUNGE-SHAPER BRA

In xmUia jewel of a neckline. Divca down* shapes up! In back* new descent to a U-shaped shape-

CURVE-SHAPER UFT!

Curve-shaped lining in lower Molds! Holdsi

SMOOTH-SH APER COTTON I

Exclusive Finish! Actually improves with washing. Wouldnt even think of shrinking.

HIP-SHAPER SKIPPIES! |

Featherweight nyloii tricot panels ,

exercise amazing control. Wispy^i^ ^

spandex does the rest.

Both In Whitg oTPowdof Buff, thg nature-fovlng naw nautral thada. y g

Bra. atyla 0572, S2B to 36C .$3.5,0'

' - '

Longleg Pantia, atyla 0809. dreat-alzad 9 to 15 and 10 to 16. $8.00

Flb#f Feet*; Br-Rigid material; Dacron Poly aatar (Rag. DuPont Tradamarh), cotton, tiaatic: nylon. Lycra 8pandu Olrdla-Elgatlc: nylon. Lyora Spanda*.

i* rodatyaofafi T#aeamaHi|

Matucw louaaoa uquiuk m raw HTTUD lY COUNTY UNI MTIUUg UMMTOWN. RBMIUIMV

y BOYS IN THE KNOW WEAR...'DACRONV

HIS EASTER WARDROBE IS CAREFREE CREASE-RESISTANT,

LONG-VVi^ING, BECAUSE ITS MADE WITH DACRON

((

GLENN AYRE* IVY SPORT COAT

5*/, Dacron* polyeiler, 35*/, cotton. Plaidi'in blue/ burgundy madrai-look, olive/blue, na\^/nokaf..aJ,.. blue/tan. Half lined, center vent back. Also striped seersuckers and solid colors. Boys' sizes 13 to 20 regular, slim, husky. Students 34 to 40 regular, long, 1 9.99

GLENN AYRE TROPICAL WEIGHT SUIT

A lightweight, tropical weave of ^*/# Dacron* polyester, 35% rayon. Coat is half lined. Putty, olive, blue, block. Boys sizes 13 to 20, regular, slim, husky. Students 33 to 40 regular, 35 to 40 long, 24.99

]5.99

. 36 to 39

20 19.99

19.99

sizes 33 to 40 24.99

13 to 20,

GLENN AYRE WASH-WEAR SLACKS

Oxford of 65*/* Dacron* polyester, 35*/* cotton. Ivy tailored, smartly tapered. Olive, covert, block, navy, light blue. Waist sizes 25 to 32 regular,

ARCHDALE" DRESS SHIRTS

Oxford of 65*/# Docrort* polyester, 35*/* cotton, In white, yorn-dyad blue, moiza or pewter solid colors and stripes. All have the new half sleeves, bqn^ed button-down collar, long' tails. 8 to 20.

6.99

2.99

luittdiy, April 6, 1965

Secret Lies In Efforts Of People

"OP' ART OF OUR TIME The Presidential Nightmare

I Eastern North GArolina can believe what otlicra are sayht? about'it, all signa point to a bright economic future that awaits only the efforts of its people to make it a reality.

In recent months one noted speaker after

accelerated rate of development in the East during the past year, and have predicted that the rate of development in this area wil) AlPtstrip that of all other areas of North Carolina.

For an area which has watched with envy the economic dev^opment of other sections in years

past, such talk can be strong medicine for Easteim North Carolina.

The area is seen as North Carolinas most promising frontier for industrial development because of i^ abundance of land suitable for good industrial another has termed the eastern section of the state sites, its abundant water resources, good transpor- , the area with the greatest potential for long-term tation, proximity to major markete, and the large I economic development. They have i/ointed to the and trainable labor supply.P"%;

With its agricultural know-how, its fertile soil and favorable climate, the area is seen as only beginning to scratch its potential in agricultural production.

As the nations growing tourist business sets new records every year, the eastern area of the state is pictured as a section which has almost unlim-rri * TH) 1 r tv T hed potential for attracting tourists and their dollars

lax neiiei imo jr if it properly expands its resources with that in

The secret to transforming the potential into \T T reality, of course, is the effort put forth by the

Y QQl 1^ people of Eastern North Carolina. The very fact

'w'L JL-ii-'V.A X O O V.A that the potential is seen by keen observ ers from

other areas should spur the people of this section to accelerate their development efforts. It is certain that the potential will not be realized if the people of Eastern North Carolina are content to sit back

and wait for someone else to come in and dev^elop

their area. ' '

By Wn.LlAM A. SHIRKS

RELIEF Its chances S1I are slim, but tax relief by the 1%5 General A.sscmbly may not neccs.iaiily be a dead issue.

It was a.ssumed that Go\. Pan K. Moore dealt a mortal blow to rroposals to inciT ase state income tax dependency exemptions In his budget mes-ihat might be worked out.

Now. however, there is increasing talk of a conipromi.se solution or alternative tax relief legi.slation along with word that the governor is receptive and Interested in anyth i n g that might be worked out.

In fact, a group of legislators ii.cluding Reps Shelton Wicker of Lee. Nick Gallafina-kis of Durham, Sen. Ed Kemp of Gulloi-d. Rep. A. A, ZollI-coffer of Vance and others hope to confer uith the governor thi.s week and discuss possibilities.

VILLIA.M

SHIRKS

Giliafinakis reported aft e r tn earlier talk with the chief executive that Moore w a s most receptive" to proposed compromises on the bill to increase exemptions to S60().

"What is most important in the way of a possible compro-mi.se is that we establish a taxpayers priority," Galiafinakis said.

FAVOR One thing in fa-for of possible reviving tax relief Ls that Moore remains hopeful that it can be achieved.

Moore favored tax relief earlier. During his 1964 political campaign and in his initial legislative message he urged tax relief If at all possible.

But in his budget message last month, he told the lawmakers that In view of the very heavy demands upon all available tax resources, I must reluctantly conclude and recommend that you not make any tax reductions at this session. . ."

DISAPPOINT - This was a keen disappointment not only to spon.sors of tax relief bill.s but to many of Moore's key political supporters and to the governor himself.

Kemp. Wicker and Gallafin-ftkis introduced identical S600 dependency exemption tax re-lief_ bills on opening day of the 1%.5 sc.ssion. The mea.sures are still before the Finance committees with no action having been taken on them.

With the governors budget rccommcndalion.s on- the .subject. the tax relief .spon.'^ors decided not to push the bills for the time being and wait and sec what might develop. In the meantime, at Ica.st faint devcl-

opmetits have been detected.

One. ls*iiia*eased stirring of Interest in a po.ssible capital Improvements bond issue one in the nei^borhood of from ^0 to $75 nifllion.

BONDS Kemp, for one. believes it might be possible ^to tie such a capital improvements bond issue to tax relief.

If the General Assembly and the people would approve a bond Issue tor capital Improvements. which is bad 1 y needed, it would ease the budget situation;" Kemp says. In that case, he believes a $12 miUloa revenue depaitment it-serve windfall" which Moore wants applied to capital im provements might be used for tax relief.

Of cour.se. Moore pointed out that the wLndfall is non-recurring and can be used only once during the com i n g biennium whei'eas tax relief would put a bite on General Fund revenues every year.

Also. Moore has stopped short of recommending a state bond issue for capital improvements and is not likely to change his mind. He told newsmen last w-eck we must pursue some caution in this matter of bonds," pointing out that the state is issuing $100 mill i o n state is issuing $100 million in school bonds, the Legislature has approved submitting a $300 million highway bond issue to the people and plans to float an $18 million legisa-tive bond issue this session.

In view of this l.icreas e d bonded debt, along \rith numerous local bond ismies being is-issucd, Moore said we should proceed cautiou.sly with any other bond issues."

IRRITATION Moore showed the first trace of gubernatorial irritation of his thr e e months in office last week when newsmen asked about Increasing pressure for a capital improvements bond issue.

He is deeply concerned about the .states capital improvement needs, Moore said, citing^edu-cational requirements and a real need for additional port facilities. But he objected to word that is abroao that the pre.sent budget neglects higher education."

"It might be well to remember what is in the budget." Moore said. In the A" and B" budgets for high#'r education, he .said there i.s a .34 per cent increa.se over the appropriations of two years ago, and said this is considerably more than normally expected" expansion of these budgets, usually about ID per cent. In addition. he said there is $7 million foi capital improvements projects to be specified by the legislature.

PLANE - The poUtically -controversial state airplane, "Kitty Hawk" will be kept in state service but Govern o r Moore 1s removing the tag of the "governor'.s airplane."

He may u.se the twin-engined Beachcraft from time to time, but ou loan from the department of Conversation and Continued on page 5)

Remaining Steps Call For More Fast Action

I Senate passage of an acreage-poundage quota ftVvStem for tobacco is a major move toward realistic production controls for this important agricultural crop.

The remaining steps to implementing this program which now has the endorsement of both houses of Congre.s should be taken as quickly as possible in order to put the new quota system into effect at the earliest po.ssible date.

There .should be no major difficulty in ironing out in a House-Senate conference the technical differences in the measures passed by the respective houses. The Department of Agriculture which has worked on this program for a number of nionths should be ready to present it for approval of to- By HAL BOYLE

bacco producers in a referendum shortly after it

is officially signed into law.

The next major question is whether the pro posal will receive approval of the tobacco farmers them.selves. Certainly most farmers recognize the

need for a more effective method of tobacco pro- new york (AP* Comedi-duction control than the acreage sy.stem now in among the worlds

effect. Although the new acreage-poundage system h .

may not be perfect, it offers a much better system in his dressing room after the

of production controls than the one now in effect.

It offers con.structive measures for ending overproduction and at the same time for improving the general quality of leaf in the flue-cured tobacco region. # v

It is an important .step for tobacco which should TPC

receive the overwhelming support of tobacco WIIIGi JZiQllOrS luQyinQ'. .

.Buddy Needs Audience

show, the fat little man with the potato dumpling face explained W'hy.

I like being Buddy Hack-ett," he said, but when Im

alone Im nobody. Thats the trouble with being a comic. You can't feel any self-identity until somebody else shows up.

Fate began to fit Buddy-iuto his life pattern at the a^e of 5 when his kindergarten teacher bawled him out for chewing gum.

What's the difference be-

producers.

.Vluch Adoing,

Prematurity Marks Bic,

iiiile linished

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN V/HICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Entered at Po.'t OlJu.c, Grcrnvillc, N, C hr. .vrond rlas mail mattrr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenville Po.sl Office, Pitt County. RobeisoUvillc, Vanccboro. Wa. liiiigtoii and Cliocowmity.

Thtee Months ................

Six Montlus ..................

One Year

North Carolina rother than listed above)

Tlirec Month.s

Six Months ........

One Year ., ,. !!!

P1U.S 3% N. C. Sale.s Tax

AU Other Outude North Cnrolma

Three Month.s .......... ........

Bix -Months ........................*

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

Week 30c Week 35c

3,7 7 00 $13 00

4 00 7 50 $1400

4 25 8.00 $15.00

ME.MBER ASSOCIATED PR'fesS *

The Assoda.ed Pre.^,s is exclu.sively entitled to u.-e for publl-cation all news dispatchc.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s pupblished herein All rights of publkktion.s of .-special dispatches here Hie also re.served

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising ropy must be received at least one day before publiratiim date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON I APiSpring l5 the vague time in Washington. that busy-busy period when much is adoing and little is finished, but few springs have been vaguer than this.

To begin with. President Johnson has four big proposals pending in Congress: medical care for the aged, federal aid to education, a voting bill to make sure Negroes can go to the polls, and some measure to curb the Ku Klux Klan.

But more vague than anything Is the unfinished business In Viet Nam.

John.son probably never expected to get medical care, aid to education and the voting bill in precisely the form he a.sked, and he is not likely to since some revisions are Inevita ble after full Hou.se and Senate con-.sideratlon.

But it scem.s certain he will get all three in a form still .;at-Isfactory to him. aff' perliap.s even more far-reaching than he i-eqiipsted.

All of which 1s a great tribute to his extraordinary ability to get Congre.s.s to .see things his way. an ability which involves personal meetings with mo.sL or all members of Congre.ss, personal telephone calls and mes-sage.s. and visits from hi.s aid-^s^

If any pre.sident was able lo get ju.st one of those pieces of legi.slation through in any one year .say aid to education - it w'ould have been con.'ider-ed a great triumph.

. But to get aid to education and medical aid through in this one year will be a dazzling pe-formance.

The erack-dowu on the Klan Is .still in its baby .stage if only because tiu' House Committee on Un-American Activities is going to invp.stlgate the Klan and not much in legi.slation can

be expected until that Is finished.

It is in Viet Nam that the country is left guessing and there are no prophets around glibly or confidently predicting the outcome there.

In the past few weeks there have been rumors around Washington perhaps rumors Is not as good a w'ord as murmur that the North Vietnamese Communists would like to start talking about a settlement.

But there is nottlfng definite publicly known, that is to indicate any such desire by the Reds w-ho have been stoically under American bombing as on week of it follows another.

The bombing has had the obvious purpose of pressuring the North Vietnamese into .seeking a .settlement. As time goes by. and the Reds show no signs of bending, the John.son adJiiinis-trations inclination to extend* the bombing ever deeper into North Viet Nam seems .sure.

At this time the Soviet Union and Rod China, de.spite some grumblings and half heart e d threats, have been unusual 1 y quint, too. and all this only adds to the gue.ssing.

No one is pretending to know what Red China will do If the Americans, for in.stance, finally decide to bomb the North VI-etname.se capital of Hanoi.

When all this i.s added up it cnme.s dow n to phenomenal .success for John.son at home and a great, brooding uncertainty about what may happen oversea.s.

(The Charlotte Observer)

East Carolina College wants a medical college on its campus. Backers of this proposal are expected this week to ask the General Assembly for $1.5 million to start a two - year medical school in Greenville, and the plan reportedly has strong support. ^

Sen. Robert Morgan, Senate president pro tern and one of the plans supporters, is also chairman of East Caroli n a s board of trustees. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina. has been notably enthusiastic in his efforts to expand and develop his college.

Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt County has argued that no medical education facility and no adequate medical center exists east of Raleigh. It is maintained by proponents that a medical .school might ease Eastern North Carolinas doctor shortage, and might also result In growth of an Ea.stem medical center, using tin; facilities of Pitt Memorial and Beaufort County hospitals.

Most of this sounds reasonable. up to a point. But all of it 1s arguable. The two - year medical college is controversial in medical circles. Its advocates say it contribiite.s to medical education at relatively low cost by filling junior - senior enrollment vacancie.s in four-year schools.

Opponents .say the trend of medical education, while not away from the classroom, i.s toward a clo.se correlation of classroom and clinical work throughout the four - year cour.sc. Without clinical cxperl-enc', medical .student.s are ill-cquippcd for the doctor - patient w'ork demanded In the third and

fourth years of study.

Opportunities for clinical experience in Greenville are slen-der.The area population is small compared to that of Charlotte, and Pitt Memorial and Beaufort County hospitals are small compared to those In Mecklenburg.

A medical center feasibility study produced in Charlotte last year indicated that Mecklenburg is the states most likely location for a major medical center and, eventually, a medical college. Circumstances in Greenville do not appear to make East Carolina such a logical location.

The argument that a medical center might result from establishment of a medical college is shaky: medical colleges ii.sually grow out of teaching hospitals In medical centers with good specialist resources. Pitt Memorial is not a Caching hospital, and while the specialists it claims acce.s.s to are certified in 24 medical specialties from anesthesiology to urology, the.se speclallsls are spread over a .35 - county area.

But even If a medical .col-lege were feasible In Greenville. It Is questionable not only whether Ea.st Carol I n a should be angling for It now. but also whether the state should consider .supporting any additional medical education facility at this time.

After publication of the fea.s-Ibility .study here la.st year, a statewide Medical Center Study Commission W'as set up to In-ve.sttgate in depth and report to the 196.5 legislature. East Carolina's effort to wring action, out of the legi.slators prior to the commi.ssions report seems drastically premature.

tweeti chewing gum aud a train? Buddy asked, and before the teacher could reply he gave the answ'er himself: Train says choo choo, teacher says dont chew.

The class laughed and the pudgy lad then and there abandoned his plans to grow up and become president of the United States.

In the 35 years since then. Buddy has improved upon hi.s jokes to the point where he is one of the highest - paid comedians and best ad libbe r s in the nation.

But he worked as a tiiick driver, lumber salesman and upholsterer, served a hitch in the Army, and spent pinch-penny years in the Borscht Chrcuit before making big money in night clubs, television and films.

Largely self-taught, Hackett stepped into his current role without taking either acting or singing lessons,

You cant afford to get scared, he said. After all, Broadway is juSt the amateur night of the world. The scary thing is that when you do your best, the next time you have to match It.

Buddy i.s sometimes bumptious. noisy, always shrewdly self-assured. Thats on the outside. Inside he is like a wise, lost little Hiimpty Dumpty bewildered by the nonsense and blind cruelty of a big world.

There is no knife in his humor. Hp doesn't pick or hurt ))oople to create an empty laugh.

Being fat and coining from Brooklyn. I was off to a head start. he said. But I believe that to .succeed in comedy takes curiosity, a desire to please and to be loved, and a great deal of un.selflshness.

You cant tell a joke if you're .selfi.sh It just W'on't come out right.

Here are his like.s and rii.s-likes:

I like the color of yellow, the memory of the smell of tarpaper, it has a no.stalgla to it; fir trees, and all kinds of people, orange blassom.s, very spicy foods, kids, golf, riding horses, and riding with police patrol cars at night on emergency calls.

I hate eating alone, an.sw'-criftg mail ^ itls the mrsr of the whole world - ineffielen-(Continued on page 5)

Fronts Are In 31oom

By JOHN CHAMRERLAIN

Youve heard of fronts." The period of the Nineteen Thirties was alive with their noise, fheir meetings, and thnir paid political advertlsemenlsV What distinguishes a front" is that it is a Judicious mixturo oTlnnocwit people and others, not*3o Innocent, who have roots in organizations that do not deem it good polltlc.s to make a pitch for their beliefs or desires under their own name.

In the Thirties there was something called the American League Against War and Fascism. It advocated that w fight Nazis tooth and claw. But when Stalin signed a pact with Hitler to carve up Poland. the League Against War and Fascism blossomed out ov-emlght as the American League for Peace and Deniocra-cy.

JOHM

CHAltfBUtLAIIl

And It.s new line wa.'^ that we owed it to civilization to Inform the Europeans that the Yanks werent coming.

Well, It didnt take any particular gumshoe work to determine Just who was calling the .shots in the "front called the League Against War and Fascism. The front technique was not used very much in the later days of Btalln, largely because Americans had become disillusioned with t h Soviets In the early Gold War period. But the Khrushch e v period got our hopes up and as the Spirit of Geneva and the Spirit of Camp Uavld took over, the fronts" began to burgeon once more.

They are now in full cry. There I.s the Progre.sslve Labor Movement, which doesnt have much to do with American labor bccau.se it is so busy making propaganda hay for whatever Mao T.se-tung and Fidel Castro think Is progre.sslve. There are the Du Bos Clubs of America, w'hich would like everyone to believe they are unaffiliated. but which alway.s seem to line up with any cause that favors the Isolation of America in a world neutrally committed to the dc.striictlon of capitalism. There is the May 2 Committee, which is for peace provided it is the peace advocated by the Vlot-Cong in South VIetn a m. There is the Youth Agal n .s t War and Fascism, which never denounces war when it is practiced by liberation" groups, and which would be affronted if you called Mao Tse-tung a Red Pa.sclst. And there are lols of others, with gld or new names, depending on their organizers ldea.s about the need for better wool - pulling over naive eyes.

It was a front for a front" that took a number of young Americans to Castros Cuba a year ago. The front In back of the front was the Pro-gres.slve Labor Movement; the front that was out In front was the Student Committee for Travel to Cuba. A young man who helped organize this bit of Chinese - egg double-fronting - hi.s name is Phfllp Luce, and T understand he is under guard le.st his former as.socla-tes decide to bang him up a hit -- has .spilled the beans on the technique of double-fronting.

The Fronts" are now very biKsy trying to pressure Lyndon Johnson into negotiating" ' a peare with the Viet Cong in Vlot Nam by giving Sotithea.st ' A.sia to "nputrall.sts" who will ' wind up as fronts" for the ' extension of Communlsm. Their adverti.seinents are now ap-pea ring in big city newspapers. Tho.sp who are skilled in fol- ' lowing the burrowing of mol-OS will note tho Judicious mix- ' ture of innocent and non-innocent names on petitions to the Pre.rident to get out of Saigon before the peace-loving (Continued on page ,5)

Quote

'.Scirniists are .still tiying to find iutclligent l>eingr, on f'ther planets. Apparently they 'lavp given up (he .search here (HI eartli. Knoxville <Tcnn.i .New.s-Sentinel.

Changes In The Tax Structure

Strength For Today

Bv KARL L. DOl (il.A.S.S STKANiiE A.V VVFK.S TO PRAYER

A woman once ' prayeri God for paUence. and the Lord answered her prayer by .sending her a housemaid vho would have tried tlie patience of (lie Angel Gabriel. In oilier word.s, the Lord an.swci ed the woman.s prayer by funilshlng her an opportunity to develop patience through the exercise of it.

How strange are God'.s aiis wers to our pra.vers. and yet how wonderful! This we should always keep In mind. God always answers our prayers not always with the thing we a.sk for or according to o u r time schedule, but always according lo H1.S lovhig provi-We ask for more love.

and very often Ho arrang e s t.hiiig.s in such a fa.shion that we have to work every day beside .some difficult pf*r.son whom we love only by much effort.

Many a woman t>earing the .sorrow of an unhappy married life, many a man stniggUng against the current of daily circumstances, are Iwing given an opportunity by God to develop powers which will give them .satisfaction and peace In later yrar.s.

When you pray that God develop some virtue In your heart, you must be willing to accept His way of anser-ing the prayer Dont think that you can both make a prayer and dictate the way it shall be answered. After all. there is a God In heaven.

By EI.MER ROES.SNER

Exci.se taxp.s haven't been popular in America .since the Boston Tea Party. But .slowly aiif! steadily they have proliferated.

There now is. for the fir.st time, considerable unanim 11 y among the Admini.'-tration, Congre.s.s. businessmen. cOn.sumns and econornlsi.s that something ought to b< (ionr about reforming excise taxe.s and reducing them a hit. Thi.s does not mean that all excise taxe.s will tw cut. Many will .stay where they are and .some probably will be raised.

Change.s in the tax structure will depend to a certain extent on how effec'ttvely the respective lobbying group.s ofwrate and on what kind of mental gymna.stlcs Congre.ss goes through. However, four general types of excise tax action can be Identified:

Taxes likely to he rcfluceri or eliminated;

Taxes which dcfinlteTy will l)c retained but which may be

adjusted up or down .slightly;

Taxe.s which will be retaiff-ed. and at the present levels or higher.

LIKEI.IE.S

ELMER

ROESvSNER

Exci.se taxe.s almo.st sure to Ix* reduced or eliminated are tho.se which produce little revenues and are co.stIy to collect. For example, levies on butter, cheese and oleomargarine which yielded a mere dab of $.3,(K(() In fiscal 1!M>4; matches, which brought In only $4 million; playing card.s. $9 million: safe deposit boxes, $7 million; mechanical pencils, fouptaiii pens. IralL-polnts and

lighters, ,$9 million.

AH the above yleUiod $20 million. or .21 PT cent of the $14 billion In exci.se taxe.s collected.

The .second group i.s po.ssl-bles which Includes s n e li good.s as automobiles, auto parts and tire.s, color TV .sets, ramcra.s. appllance.s, fleet r 1 c ight bub.si phonof'raph r e e-ord, fur.s, toiletries, co.smet-Ics. handbags, jewelry and the like.

Sumptuary taxe.s to dl.scour-age u.se of the product fall into the third group, or unllke-lles. which are almo.st rer tain to remain in effect. po.s-sihly at higher level.s. The.se > Incluih' taxe.s on alcohol, biggest revenue earner la.st fiscal .vear at more than $3 .5 billon, and tobacco. Government ha.s been Increasingly Involved In the campaign to dl.scoiiragc stnoklng.

GAS AND TRAVEL

'Non.sumptuar.v taxe.s unlike iv ate thow' on gasoline and travel The gn.s taxes support Govejnjprnt highway construc

tion amliitlon.s and mlglit even tie increa.sed Taxes on travel tiekel.s help pay for government .suh.sidie.s to varlou.s carriers.

Taxe.s definilel.v liere tostay fourth gioup, are tlio.-c piimarlly for reeord keep I n g and pnllelng action, The.--e include Irvies on naicotle.s flrn-adiiltrratrd and pT-oer.s-sed huftei and filled rhec.ce, gamhliiiR. and the ;damp tax on do(mn;'Ml.s,

Jnhn.son'.s Adminlstrat ! n n seems detrrmlnrd lo aclikvo lower excise taxe.s to sllmulali) the economy The aim a tv pears to be about $1 75 to $2 bllliOM.

But how much ol thi.s .saving wil] filter down to th consumer is qiie.stionnble. Busliie.ss may want to retain orne of the .savings on excise taxo.s levied ar the niamifae. lUiing level. Moreover, .state and local governments may Vm Inclined to ab.sorb .some of tha Roveinmenl largesse by In-increaslng their own levies Anyone for U?

Voting Rights Formula Studied

WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate and Houae commltteea hold jvorklna easiona today on the ^dmlnUtratloni Negro voting

In the Senate Judiciary Committee, Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen planned to offer a revised version of the measure originally urged by President Johnson.

At a meeting In Dlrksen'a office Monday that lasted Into the night, Senate and House leaders of both partlei worked with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Ki^nbach ^ put the finishing touches on the revisions.

Without going Into full detail, Dlrksen told newsmen that the - coverage formula was

Tielng alerted ao that It would apply only to states and counties where at least 20 per cent of the population la not white.

The effect o this would be to eliminate some areas outside and inside the South that otherwise would be brought under the bills provision for use of federal voter registrars to prevent racial discrimination.

But Dlrksen said other changes would broaden the cov-**rage by permitting the attorney general to file court action and the coprt. If it found dis-crlmlnator practices, to ap

point voter registrars.

One change would provide for suspension of poll taxes for state and local elections for five years If a court ruled they had been used to discriminate.

The administration's bill would apply to states, or their political subdivisions, that use literacy or other voter jjuaUfica-tlon tests If less than half of their votlng-age population was registered or voted last November.

Under this formula, six southern states ^ Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia would be covered along with 34 counties In North Carolina. It also Would take In Alaska and one county each In Arizona, Idaho and Maine.

In these areac/ use of literacy tests Would be barred and federal examiners could be appointed by the Civil Service Commission to register voters.

The meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which concluded Its public hearings Monday, coincided with a closed session of a House Judiciary subcommittee to start consideration of proposed amendments.

Charge Parents o/dcers Elected By

In Home-Firing

AMIRtCAN

SH^BOURBONKr

wniu MttiMw

TIM IHMKAM MrilUm COMnUM Mt

Strofght Bourbon Whiskey 90 Proof TIm Amsrkon Distilling Company, Inc Pekin. III.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Deputy Sheriff D. E. Hendrix said today that officers believe three Negro brothers were sent to burn the empty family house, but that an accidental explosion occurred which killed two of the men and left a third burned seriously.

Hendrix said officers had not determined ths motive for the burning.

Sheriff Malcjlm O. McLeod of Robeson County said Monday the parents of three men were charged In the burning Sunday night.

The sheriff said Carl Leake Sr., 57, and his wife, Mabel, 45, 'ere served wltd warrants charging them with conspiracy to bum a dwelling and the burning of the dwelling,

He said there may be additional charges and arrests,

Hendrix said officers believe an accident occurred which triggered the explosion.

Army demolition experts from Pt. Bragg sifted through the ruins and afterwards Hendrix said there was no evidence that a bomb caused the explosion.

Carl Leake Jr., 30. and his brother, Jimmy, 15, died in the fire and explosion. Another brother, WllUe Leake, 17, was reported in critical condition Monday at Southeastern General Hospital In Lumberton.

The sheriff said an Investigar tlon disclosed there were no appliances in the senior liakes charred home. Officers later found stereo set. a television and twxes of personal effects at the home of Carl Leake Jr.

A preliminary hearing will be held Friday in Lumberton Recorders Court.

Local Moose Lodge

Attorney H. Horton Rountree Preliminary drawings indicate w elcu,d lut nlht u the th. new eddltlon wUl have 0onvUle

Moose Lodge. .... ' .

Other officers elected, were: present auditorium, and capable

H. Reginald Gray, Junior governor; Keith Kerr, prelate; J. B. Boyd, treasurer and Ell Bloom, 3-year trustee.

Rountree has served two years on the board of officers, having filled the posts of prelate and jnior governor.

It is anticipated that tbs 1065-66 board of officers will come to grips with a long-planned project of building a ww auditorium for the lodge.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4)

cy In anything, women in politics and I hate being fat. I weight 205 now. but I range all the way from 160 to 247 pounds.

Shires Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

Development to which he has assigned the aircraft primarily for industrial and economic development uses.

Where schedules requ i r e, I will use the Kitty Hawk on official .state business, Moore said. But he said he would not rely on it as my primary means of transportation, but w'ill travel by whatever state-owned, commericial or private means are available. . .1 do not think the Kitty Hawk should be used by the governor as a personal or executive aircraft for his own convenience alone.

Another state plane .similar to the Kitty Hawk which has been in use by the Civil Defense Agency and later transferred to the Central Motor Pool will be sold, Moore said.

II. H. ROUNTREE Governor-elect

Chamberlin

(Continued From Page 4)

Viet Cong bombs us out. I counted nine names of veteran fronters of the Thirties attached to one of these letter - advertisements, mixed In with a lot of new names who are probably Innocent of t h e whole technique of fronting. The front technique Is more confusing now t h a n it was in the Nineteen Thirties for the simple reason that Communism now has two heads, one In Moscow and one in Peking, plus a character who dwelleth in Havanna on a swivel that moves swift 1 y through 180 degrees like the peck of an owl. But the fact that Communism now has a double focus does not prevent the Mowcow and Peking fronts from becoming a united front on specific ls- sues.

Confusing or not. front -spotting isnt so difficult. All you have to do Is to note who calls for peace w'hen. You w'ont find many incurable fronters objecting to such gentle things abroad as the bombings of American embassies, or the burning of U. .1. libraries, or the murder and cannibalization of a few priests and nuns.

Th Dally Raflactor, OrMnvlllt, N. C.-Tiitday, A|rll , IfMHI

of seating ona thouaand people. A building committee, appointed by Governor JafKes Harris, l-now angaged wltb the project,

installation of the new officers will be held April 26, with Margin Fordham of Kinston, past president of the N. O. Moose Association, aerving as inetall-ing officer.

Other business before (he

Moose iast night Involved approval of the purchase of five 5-man tents ior the Boy Scout troop being eponsored by the lodge; and, announcement the Moose would undertake a hesr-ing-screenlng program for area children In May. Civic Affairs Chairman Ernul WllHs said de

tails of the program would bt

announced at an early date.

Secretary B. M. Baldm announced the local lodge drill and degree teams would lake part In a program Thursday night at tht Washington Moose lodge, celebrating formal dedication of their new building.

_enneiff

AIWAY8 WT QUAUTY

COMPARE!

A fabulous collection of Penney shoes for everyoni in the family! Every pair quality-constructed I ^j^Come see the variety of styles right now...at lowest possible prices I

BOYS' "MOC"

GIRLS'

SABOT STRAP DRESS SHOE

T-STRAPPED

OXFORDS RESIST SCUFFS

OXFORDS WITH

PENTRED SOLE

DRESS SHOE

FOR GIRLS

Smart cut-outs dress up this party shoe in black patent Or white embossed lustre vinyl. Polyvinyl outsoles, too. Sizes 8V2 to 3.

Black or white patent vinyl in a shoe that goes with all her dress up outfits. Composition, outsole. and heel. Choose sizes BV2 to 3 C...........

Scuff-resistant leather uppers on Pentred* soles. Black or burgundy for sizes QV2 to 3 D. Sizes for Preschoolers, 3.99.......

Pentred soles are gnaranteed to outwear the uppers. Theyll outgrow them before they outwear them ... or a new pair free!

Smart dress styling In smooth leather uppers on Pentred* , outsoles and heels. Smart colors, too . . . choose black or brown. 8Vi to 3 D.

Pentred soles are gnaranteed to outwear the uppers. Theyll outgrow them before they outwear them ... or a new pair free!

Her 65 Ford rides quieter.... than her Rolls-Royce

Tests proved It*. Maybe you find this hard to bcUeve. If so, your Ford Dealer has a iuggcstioiiTxOk Ford over. Try It. Compare it. You wont find Ford offering Rolls-Royces rare luxuries. But you will find it has an uncommonly quiet ride. And quiet means quality. Test-drive Ford, youll discover it offers features, conveniences, models unmatched in the popular-priced field ...

New Quality lOtT; new body-strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration New

suspension puts a big ullrasofl coil spring at each wheel

New Luxury LTDs > Decorator interiors, thick nylon wall-to-wall carpeting Walnullike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel Rear-scat center arm rests, live ash trays (4-door haidtops)

New Power Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XLs and LI D's New BICi SIX biggest Six ijj any car, std. on other Galaxic and C ustom models

Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1%5 Fords (Galaxic 5(XI Sedan, XL and LTD llardtops) with ISUh-u. In. V-g engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Kolls-Koycc. Tests were certied by the U.S. Auto Club.

Test Drive Total Performance 65

Best year yet to go Ford!

Visit your F'ord Dealer and take a

test drive soon!

FORD

PACE SETTING SPRING NEWS: OPENLY SMART!

LOW-HEELED CLASSIC WITH CHIC!

POINT TOES

THE SMART T-STRAP WAY

FAST-PACED PUTS SKIM

IN SMARTLYI

High fashion, low price! Glowing black Palenlite* with open back, sides . . . strap adjusts! Stack heel; composition sole.

Match any fashion mood! Black crushed leather uppers, comfy foam insoles, leather covered heel, plastic soles.

Try gored strappers for style . . . sleek comforti In smart black crushed leather, foam insole, composition outsole.

Favored by gals on thg move . , . crushed leather uppers, soft tricot and foam liningfor comfort! Plastic sole.

APROOUCrOf

MOrORCOMfWff

Rinr WAIT nr.NfVS woeld-ifais

gl IMS lOEU MIUH CMIANT IAVIl ION, Nl W YORK WORLlrl FAIE

t%5 Ford Galaxic 500/XL 2-D>or Hardtop

JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc

Greenville, N. C.

LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

Ilwjr II Norlh, P.O. Boi I2T A^tlEN, N. t'.

BOYS' SMART SLIP-ON VAMP HANDSEWN

799

No. 1 favorite, with smooll\.j or S( ol h qrain lejlher uppers, hard lieels ,sturdy

composition soles. Black.

sizes

3-6

BOYS' PENTRED OXFORD SHOES -3-EYELET TIE

sizes 3-6 B, 0

SPECIAL VALUE!

HANDSEWN

SLIP-ON

sizes

6-k12

C, D

NEWS: POINTED MOC-TOE FOR DRESS-UP

sizes 6 to 13

Penney's value - packed classic. Soft, smooth leather uppers, long wearing Pen-fred polyvinyl soles, heels. Burgundy or black.

Rugged scotch grain or smooth leather uppers.

HandsoiTiq, li an, d s e w n fronts, hard heels, corrtpo-sition soles. Wide color choice.

For rnqn with a flair for style, duality, smooth father uppers, leathor solat, rubber heels. In burgundy or black. Sanitized to stay fresh.

Open Your Penney Charge AccountI Shop Without Cash!

4~Tfi Dally Rfltt0r, OrnvlHt, N. C.-Tuwday, April 6, IMS

Area Television Log

zWNCT Chi 9

TUESDAY

JJ: 00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 0:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report -11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8; 30Trouble With Pather 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS

ll:30-The McCoya. CBS 13:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guldlng Light. CBS i:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Tunis, CBS 2:00Paasword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25-New.:. CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bosso 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening New's 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:0O-Peter Gunn

7:30Mister Ed. CBS 8:00My Living Doll. CBS 8;30-Beverly Hillbllliea. CBS 9:0O-Dlck Van Dyke. CBS 9:.30-Cara Williams Show. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30-Men With Wigs

WNBE Ch, 12

State Pay Hike Bill In Senate Committee Hands

fShnd, town-Wise,

^tht stack...

Wonderful , the shoe

that suits every crisp-lined tailleur, that walks away with all honors for fit, com-fortandflexibility.... $io.99

MdverOsed in SEVENTEEN MADEMOISELLE CUMOUK

QttoU^ Fit Servie$

POINTS

3 WAYS TO buy: cash, charge, LAY away

TUESDAY

5:00--Fun House t; 30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC 8:80MoHales Navy. ABC 9 00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Payton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report j 11:10Weather 111:15Nightlife. ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Spece Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price is Right. ABC 12:0O-Donna Reed. ABC 12:.30Pather Knows Best. ABC 1:00Rebus. ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court. ABC 2:55-News. ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Young Marrleris. ARC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:1.5News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzie & Harriet. ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-Shlndig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30Scope. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather ll:15-Nightlife. ABC

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00Terror in Streets. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30I'll Bet, NBC*

12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Pather 1:30I.,ef.s Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You DOO't Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bill Which would Increase the aal* arles of all employes of North Carolinas General Assembly is in the hands of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The measuiT. Introduced Monday night by Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, comes on the heels of a Wll enacted last Friday which gives legislators a $8-per-day subsistence allow

ance i-alsefrom |l2 to $20-retroacUve to the start of the session.

Morgan said a pay Increase for employes "was only appropriate" in the light of the passage of the bill Friday concerning compensation of lawmakers.

All rai^s proposed in Morgans bill would be retroactive to Jan. 1. although most legislative employes did not start work

Map Guidelines On Compliance

RALEIGH (AP) Guidelines will be outlined this week for local school units In North Carolina 6 follow In making their plans to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instnic-tion, said Monday four meetltigs will be held to explain the pro-

Permits In City Reach

New construction for March totalled $470.825. Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

Included were 13 residences valued at $173.900. There were three duplex apartments valued at $49,000. Three apartment buildings with a total of 24 units had a value of $100,000.

Permits for four business buildings with a value of $118,-325. Two residence addition permits valued at $2,500 were i.s-.*:uPd and three bvtsiness addi-tion.s valued at $18.700 are underway.

Three residence alterations costing $6,800 were approved along with six storage and garage buildings valued at $8.400.

New construction for the fiscal year now totals $6,100,721.03.

Tliere were 35 building per-mit.i issued during the month and for the fiscal year they total 205. Eight heating permits were issued bringing the total to date tn 132.

Forty-five plumbing and srwcr in.spection.s were made last month. For the year there have been 328. There were 61 other calls and inspections, bringing the total in this category to 673.

Six buildings were demoltsh-ed la.st month bringing the year.s totals to 33.

fees turned over to the city clerk amounted to $859.

6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6:30New.s, NbC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC

9:00Wedneiday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00News & Sports ll:10-Late Weather 11:1.5Tonight Show

Beltone-Maddrey Co.

ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE IN

GREENVILLE, N. C.

- , April 8th 9th 10th Hours: 9 am to 4 pm

Located At 1716 West 5th St. Ext. Across The Street From The Medical Pavilion And The Pitt County Memorial Hospital On HWY 43 Road To Rocky Mount Plenty Free Parking You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Opening

FREE!

A Free Beltone Hearing Aid will be given away; choice of any model or style. A box of fresh hearing aid batteries wltt be given to every hearing aid user that comes in . . . regardless of what make Hearing Aid you are now using. If you are an invalid and cannot come to our office, they will be delivered to you at home with a/registration card for the Free Beltone hearing aid.

Come in and registerGet your Free batteries, also a door prize for you and any person that comes with you.

For our opening, we will have Beltone trained experts to give you a Free Hearing Test to see if you have a hearing loss, as we are in search of those who would like to hear better. We want to help you enjoy life more and be able to hear the preacher when you go to church; in fact, even hear a whisper.

We will be looking for you. ^

Sincerely yours Beltone Maddrey Company Hubert Smith, General Manager Fay Smith, Sec. and Office Mgr. R. Cator Maddrey, President Telephone 758-4586 P.S. 20 years Service to the hard of hearing in Eastern North Carolina.

cedures. The first Is scheduled Thursday morning In the high school at M&rlon.

The second will be held In the high school at Lexington .Thursday afternoon. Others are scheduled tn the highway building at auditorium at Raleigh Friday morning and the Northwest Elementary School in Kinston that afternoon. *

The school boards must comply with the Civil Rights Act to be eligible to receive future federal aid funds.

Carroll notified local boards about three weeks ago to hold up further development of plans for complying with the act* pending receipt of official guidelines from U.S. commissioner of Education Francis Keppel.

Carroll said he had been advised by Keppel there are certain disadvantages to the issuance of fixed guidelines because special local conditions might require variations.

Keppell also told Carroll there is no question-on. our pari but that the desegregation of staff is an inevitable pari of the process of school deserega-tion.

CaiToll said about 60 of the 176 school units In the state have submitted different plans to comply with the Civil Rights Act. He added some stated they are already in full compliance, some said they intend to comply beginning with ' the next school year, and some submitted court orders showing compliance.

until ^b, 3. when the aeaaion began.

Morgan uaed Senate Principal Clerk Ray Byerly, a Sanford lawyer, as an example of a legislative employe who is underpaid, He said legislators could not expect a lawyer to leave his practice to work for $24 a day, or 168 for a 7-day week, as Byerly does.

Byerly explained that all General A.ssembly employes are paid for a 7-day week becan.'se there are no provisions for overtime. --

Byerly and Mrs. Annie E. Cooper, principal clerk of the House, the hlgheat paid General Assembly employes, would receive $30 Instead of $24 per day unde;* the proposal.

Plan Series On Wodehouse Tales

LONDON (API The British Broadcasting Corp. said today It had paid author P. G. Wodehouse the equivalent ot $56,000 for the rights to a six-part television series based on his stories of Bertie Wooster and his butler Jeeves who delighted fiction readers 40 years ago.

Wodehouse, 84. now lives In the New York area.

Prom 1949 to 1963 spending for railway commutation In the nation increased 62 per cent:

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

, . . You may still be qualified for $1.000 or more burial Insurance ... 50 you will not burden your loved one# with yotu- funeral and other expenses. Thla NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE , . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address, and year of birth to: Central Security Life Irunirance Co. Dept. F-2039, 1418 West Rosedale, FortWbrth 4. Texas.

Other proposed raises are: reading clerks and sergeants-at-arms. $18-$25; chief enrollment clerks, $24-$27; jounial. calendar and chief engrossing clerks, $17-$20.

The current provision for a 10-ceut per mile travel compensation for one round trip daily to Raleigh from homes of employes is retained.

The Senate also passed and sent to the House a bill requiring Judges to inquire into the al-Tegod refusal of a defendant to

take a chemical test'after being arrested for drunk driving.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. Tom White of Lenoir, would restrict using the refusal as evidence before clrcumstances of the refusal are heard by the Judge In the absence of the Jury.

In the House. Rep. Joe Watkins of Granville, Introduced a bill which would change thb name of the Colored Orphanage of North Carolina at Oxford to The Central Orphanage of North Carolina."

OLDE

BOURBON

by J, W. DANT

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

65 ^

4/5 QUART

' **AI0HT Whiskiy

$030

PINT

4 MOOF lANT IHTILIEIY CO.. UVIIICfmi. FM.

Ifs Spring Cleaning Time And Time To

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

See These Better Home Values At

Collins - Pridmore Department Store!

GIVE YOUR HOME THAT NEW LOOK WITH

PINCH PLEATED DRAPERIES

scatter

rugs

loop

Color fast solution dyed 100% acetate draperies with deep pinch pleats. Hand washable. Available in 63 and 84 inch lengths.

$799 p

Fiber Glass Draperies with deep pinch pleats. This new fabric adds years of carefree beauty and long wear. Choice of luxurious colors. 48x84 and 48x63 Inch sizes.

99 pr,

-k

Expertly tailored lined and unlined.draperies In solid colors and prints Blind stitched side hems, deep bottom hem and deep pinch pleats. 48x 84 inches.

pr.

CAFE CURTAINS

|I00% Sanforized cotton iroadcloth with decor-* ^atlve trim work. Needs^ little or no ironing. Solid color and Prints.

99 pr.

IH iNCfl

SCATTER

rugs

cotlon

yed back

30xt0 ixcB

scatter

rugs

SHOP OUR HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.Collins-Pridmore

^628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sporu the daily reflector ci^ir^

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1965Annual Purple-Gold Football Game Saturday

Cardinals Say Better Than In

Theyre

1964

Only two mor woriiouU nep-arate the East Carolina football Pirates from their annual Pur-ple>Oold spring scrimmage game.

The contest will be held' Bat> urday at 2 p.m. in Flclclen Stadium,

Coach Clarence Btasavlch said that the team ha.s done more heavy contact work during the

guard. Another move brought George Richardson from fullback to his original position of tailback.

Robert Ellis, a defensive halfback last year, moved in as tailback, replacing Dinky Mills.

Leroy Cobb, currently at right tackle, Ted Days old spot, is being pushed by others. Among the freshmen who have

By JACK HAND Assoi-iated Press Sports Writer

ST. PE'TERSBURG. Fla. (API Red Schoendlenst iummed up his problems as freshman manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in seven words:

I have only one worry win tRahi."

Red grinned when he said it, but he knew it was no Joking matter. The only way Schoen-dlenst could top Johnny Keanes heroics of last year would be to vTn the pennant again and then sweep the World Series in four strait.'ht. Instead of seven games.

Krane left Card owner Gussie Br.sch without a brewmaster vhen he nnlt the day after the Frii's and became manager of the New York Yankees. Busch fiolekly turned to Schoendlenst to lake over as manager.

Sc'oerdienst and the entire ravdial orqanlzatlon insist the _ chib . is _ better than the soiKul tha. went into "the 1^4 sei?<nn. The trade that brought T oil Brock from the Chicago in mid-season . the maturing of Tim McCarber and

VAN C. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance

Accident and Sickness Insurance

Occidental

or North Carouna

NOMt OFFICC

RALtieM

105 E. Sc.t;ond Street Phone: PL 8-3911

Mike Shannon, the added pitching of Bob Purkey and Tracy Stallard and the. bench insurance of first baseman-outfielder THo Prancona arc cited as reasons for the Improvement.

A crippling Injury to a Bill White, Ken Bojier, Dick Groat or McCarver could be deadly. But you can say the same about any of the six clubs that figure to be in the race.

White at first, Julian Javier at second, Groat at short and Boyer at third form an all-star Infield for the Cards. Brock in left. Curt Blood in center and Shannon In right form a formidable outfield.

McCarvers broken finger threw the camp into a panic but Bob Decker has filled In capably. The Cards hope to have McCarver back for the opener. At present he can hit but cant

throw.

Prancona, ex-Cleveland dlan, provides protection at first and in the outfield. Dal Maxvlll, who filled in for the injured Javier in the Series; Jerry Bu-rhck and possibly Phil Gagllano back up the regulars. Bob Skinner, Carl Warwick and Franco-na arc the outfield reserves.

Bob Gibson, Curt Simmons and Purkey, acquired from Cincinnati in the trade for Roger Craig and Charlie James, will do most of the starting early in the year. Ray Sadeckl, slow to round into form after winning 20 last year, eventually will take his turn. Stdlard, the ex-Met, will be used to start and rcliebe.

Barney Schultz, Ron Taylor are the bullpen bulwarks. Ray Washburn, a sore arm case in recent years, .has looked both good and bad.

Kprlng .esrion than In y^fljbeen moved are Bill Prince'.

Point-Shaver Is Picked Up Again

agents

second

CHICAGO (AP)-FBI have arrested, for the time. Chicago night club manager Leo Enrico Casale.

The FBI has accused the 24-year-old Casale of being involved with a point-shaving scandal that resulted in the expulsion of three Seattle University basketball players.

Agents arrested Casale Feb. 17 on a Seattle warrant charging him with attempting to bribe Seattle University players to shave points in their Jan. 22 game. That day Seattle beat the University of Idaho 89-72.

And in the second arrest Monday they accused Casale and Joseph Frank Pollto, 33, of writing a phony check against an Everett. Mass., bank. The FBI said Polito used the $298.93 check to buy a round-trip plane ticket to Pullman, Wash., for Karl T. Zuger.

Casale registered In a Moscow, Idaho, hotel during the trip as Karl T. Zuger, agents said.

Today, Casale was free on a $25.000 recognizance bond in the Seattle University scandal which resulted In the expulsion of team captain Charles Williams and reserve guard Peller Phillips Jr. Casale and Polito

were each free on additional $5,-000 cash bonds on charges of causing a fraudulent check to cros.s state lines.

Bribery charges against teammates Williams and Phillips have been dropped and they have been subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand jury which convenes Wednesday.

Williams and Phillips were expelled for failure to report a bribe attempt.

the three other years he has

coached at EaJSt Carolina,

For thlis reason, iv said the blocking and tackling in the line are greatly Improved. The back.s have not improved as much in this department mainly because of work on the defensive secondary.

The loss of five regulars on offense and several more on the defensive team have caused Stasavlch and hLs assl.stants to make a number of changes In their lineups.

Among the varsity members switched are Corle McRae, who moved into the left tackle spot vacated by graduating Colon Quinn, McRae had been a right

from fullback to tackle; James

Collins, from wlngback to fullback; Mike Herring, from end to halfback, and Grey Medln-

Ing back, and Todd Hicks and Tom Grant at wlngback,

Stasavlch also noted that Bill Reagan was doing a good job at defensive right Uckle.

Thus far, the Buca have held 17 workouts of the 20 they are allowed. Two more are planned, one Wednesday and the other on Thursday, with the final session Saturday (the game).

In the kicking department, the team has been doing satisfactorily, the coach said. Handling punts are Dick Patton,

Schnurr and John McPljaul at

ends; tackles Clayton and Reagan; guards Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon; center line

backer Harold Glean; ruvitif

linebacker Ikie Bullard, backs Hicks and Hughe Pattw at safety.

lUilf-

nnd

ger, from tailback to left end.- Mlke^Herring, and Jol^y Can.

up. PA'Ts are being handled by

Other rising sophomores who are looking good so far were pointed out by Sta.savich. These Included . James Abernathy at end; Vai| Harris at right guard; L. B. Clayton at left tackle; Jimmy Shuffler at center; John Schwarz at Tight tackle; Kevin Moran at right guard; Paul Schnurr at end. In the back-field, freshmen doing well Include Neal Hughes at tailback. Jim Snyder at fullback, Joe Testo and Bill Gravatt at block-

Sarazen Claims

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) Gene Sarazen 1* high on Jack Nick-laus to win the .30th Masters Golf Tournament starting Thursday but he feels the husky blond bomber, four-time winner Amie Palmer and the other elite of the game have an unfair advantage over the rest of the field.

They get the best caddies. said the 63-year-old Squire of Germantown. N.Y., who won the second Masters in 1934 with his famous double eagle. The caddies can make a big difference.

Only five per cent of the cad-

Casale is to answer the point- dies today know the difference shaving warrant April 9 in U.S. , between a driver and a four District Court Seattle. His and | iron said the veteran, who

Politos arraignment on the bad-check charge has been continued to April 20 in Chicago before a U.S. commissioner.

Billy Casper Is Leader In Total Money Won

PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (AP) Billy Casper has fattened his bank account considerably with unofficial tournament winnings.

Casper is ranked second on the Professional CJolfers Association list of top 10 money winners with $20,898. However, this is only about half of his total winnings so far this season.

Casper has won another $20,-106 In touiTiaments not sponsored by the PGA for total earnings of $41,004.

Doug Sanders heads the list with official money of $29,157 and unofficial earnings of $3,357 for a total of $32,514.

Bob Charles Is third with total eaniings of $19,298. Sam Snead won $16,100 and Biuce Devlin $16,352.

Four colts won the Kentucky Derby by eight lengths, the great margin for any winner, lliey were Old Rosebud, Johnstown, Whirlaway and Assault.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert ServlcR All Work Guaranteed Service While You WaK Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

came out of the bag-carrying ranks to fame and fortune. The good ones go to the top players like Nicklaus, Palmer. Tony Lema and Sam Snead.

The way to equalize it would be to have the caddies Just as a service. They would not be permitted to give advice.

Sarazen also suggested that the game should be mechanized to help speed up play.

than anyone else.

Sarazen saw the Columbus, Ohio, clouter fire some of his superb rounds over the par 36-36 72, 6,980-yard water-soaked

course last week. Nicklaus had rounds of 68 , 69, 68 , 68, 70. Nicklaus Is a 4-1 choice to top a field of 93 invited stars including .56 leading pro^ and 16 top amateurs from the United States aiid 21 foreign luminaries in the lour-day, 72-hole prestige tournament.

Peter Krlz and Bob Paris, along with Herring and William Martin. Martin, Herring and Faria are taking care of kickoffs.

In the workouts so far, the offense is looking better than last year, in a 20-minute controlled scrimmage, the offense scored five touchdowns, and in another of 30 minutes, four touchdowns.

Pa.sslng is looking good, with the line giving excellent protection.

The defensive line has been doing an outstanding Job, according to Stasavlch, with the end play possibly better than la.*!t year. There appeals only one possible problem In the line, at left tackle. The linebacking is in good shape, but the biggest problem overall is safety.

Saturday, the flrsfc- offensive and defensive units will serve as the white team, with the second units of each on the purple squad.

Currently heading the first offen.sive units are rends Abernathy and Pete Crane, tackle.s McRae and cither Schwarz or Cobb; guards Walter Bostic and Moran; center Johnny Crew; tailback Richardson; fullback Dave Alexander; wlngback Ellis and blocking back Norman Swindell.

On the defensive units

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FROHT END SAEETY SPECUl

are

o front end ALI6NMENT

Bob Reynolds Signs With ECC

AYDEN Bob Reynolds, a tackle for Ayden High School, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina College.

Reynolds is the thli-d gridder in recent years to receive a football grant. Dinky Mills, who finished his career with the Bucs last season was one, while William Edwards, presently at the University of North Carolina, is the other.

A 61, 180-pounder, Reynolds

Golf carts should be permit- [played ail four yeais of his high

ted In the tournaments, said Sarazen. Youve got to keep up with the times and keep the game from lagging. You can still use caddies for the other functions.

As for Nicklaus, winner of the Masters in 1963 and sharer of second money behind Palmer last year, Sarazen said, He has everything to win on this long course. He drives farther, hits his irons better and putts better

Results

NBA Best-of-7 Playoffs By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Mondays Result Los Angeles 118, Baltimore 115, Los Angeles leads 2-0. Todays Game Boston at Philadelphia, Boston leads 1-0, ________

Wednesdays Game Los Angeles at Baltimore.

Monday Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NAPLES, Italy Giampaolo Gabanetti, 155. Italy, knocked out Ciro Cipriano, 154*2, Italy, 8.

OAKLAND, Calif. - Henry Hank. 176. Detroit, outpointed Roiirr Rouse, 172*2. Opportunity, Mont. 10.

school career at Ayden, During the past seajson, he was named to the All-East and the All-Coastal Conference teams.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds of Ayden.

Qfront wheel balance

10 50

YOU SAVI $1.4S

BOTH FOR ONLY

AH Work Done by Factory Trained Experta

FREE brake inspectidn shdck inspectidn

TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLINa CIGAR

WE INVITE YOU!

To Visit Our Barber Shop and Promise Courteous Service THREE GOOD BARBERS TO SERVE YOU:

H. R. BOYD

M. H. BOYD

BOB DASH

BOYD^S BARBER SHOP

1008 EVANS STREET

FREE PARKING! ---------

UP TO MORE TIRE MILEAGE

Includett

5-Tire Rotation 5-Tire Inspection-Leaky Cores Missing Valve Cape Replaced

ONLY

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 2-<m

Syracuse Universitys spring football raster It.sts 21 letter-men.

formal

Were giving notice to whom it may concern. Our collection f rental formal wear

and tuxedos for the Spring

dances and weddings is complete. We invite your inquiries and inspection.

And now for my feature trick of the evening.

Watch closely while I produce before

your very eyes

a compact car that's surprisingly big.^ amazingly roomy. onbelievably comfortable.

A tnily

famtiy-sized compact. yet incredibly low-priced.

On second thougbL that's not mucb of a trick...

Oodge Oealers do it everyday!

Say the magic word and amaze your friends Dart It's no illusion. It's a Dodge.

Watch closely: IncraiJible Dart GT. Big 111-inch wheslbsss for room and rida. Magic compact car pricai Mora magic? Bucket seats, padded dash and full carpeting are standard. Six or V8 models available, toa

'SS Oodge Dart

JIM DANDY MOTORS, INC. 1512 North Greene Street Greenville, N.

N. Dealer No. 4775 WATCN **iM> aoa Moea aHOw." Nac-Tv. chick vcnm mka mium. ..

DODGE

BOY8

CITY MOTOR SERVICE lot 8. Lee Bi.

Ayden, N. O.

N. (' DpHler No. IMS

cuaca

8*Tlit Dally Rtf tactor, Orttnviilt, N. C.*-Tuttciay, April 6, 1965

Pitching To Set Pace At Chicod

By KENNETH SMITH Refirclor 8port Writer

CHICOD "Pitching Is tlie question mark here, its been weak ever alnce Ive been here. It has to be Improved for us to win this year.

That Is the outlook for the CMcod baseball team of 1965 In the words of coach, Bob Howell.

Howell went on to note that the teams defense should be much Improved this year and would also be a "deciding factor" In determining how many games they win.

Hitting is counted on to be one of the strong points of this ycar.s Hornet team. Larry Smith and Eddie Stocks, two of the returning regular#, both hit over' ^00 last year.

Smith, in addition to his hlt-tirp, is also the ace of the pitch

and either P. Mills or Randy Smith, a sophomore.

Other members of the squad Ihclude Coy Buck, Lyman Haddock, Ronald Smith, Gary Stanley, Robert Halstead, and Mike Clark.

Howell tabbed Farmville and Ayden to battle It out for the conference championship again this year.

Scores

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

Pittsburgh 7. Ciiiijinnati 3 Houston 47 Detroit 3 Milwaukee 1, Los Angeles, N, ing staff. He is expected to get j inninga

plenty of help from Carlos Can- Chicago, A, 2, Philadelphia 0

New York. A, 3. St. Louis 2 Chicago. N, 7. San Fran. 6 Washington 8, Baltimore 4 Los Angeles, A. 4. Cleveland 1 Wednesdays Games

Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at the Tampa

Milwaukee vs. New York, A, at Port Lauderdale New York, N, vs. Detroit at Lakeland Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Beach Kansas aty vs. Pittsburgh at Port Myers

Cleveland vs. Chicago,. N. at Mesa

Philadelphia bs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, night San Francisco vs. Tacoma. PCL, at Casa Grande. Ariz.

Versalles Fined $300 In Feud

% ' *

With Twins McinagerSam Mele

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Sam Mele Is glancing over his shoulder, Zoilo Versalles is peeking In his wallet and Billy Martin Is Just trying to look innocent. It all adds up to baseballs latest spring training squabble.

Versslloe is $300 poorer today after taking on Manager Mele in a Minnesota dugout dispute while the Twins were being thrashed by the New York Mets fl-1 Mwiday. Mele had yanked his temperamental shortstop and accused him of not going all

LIQUID LIFT Iftnny Psarc* givei har mount. Hast, a drink at aht prt^rtt to put the big brown tquint through its pacet at a horta show lii St. Pttartburg, Fla.

non and Ronnie Poster, both sophomore left handers, and Steve Peele, a freshman righthander.

At first base, will be either Smith, a senior, or Poster, depending on whose doing pitching.

Rudy Jone.s, a senior letter-nan, will hold down second base, while aophomore letter-man, Pred Mills, will be at shortstt^. and either Peele or senior Preston Mills at Utlrd base.

Either P. Mills or freshman William Manning will be behind j the plate, the pot vacated by Wayne Dixon, who graduated.

In the outfield will be sopho-yoft Hdg Arnold; Stoa, m senior,

Unhappy Duke To Open ACC Season

they finished 0-12 in the ACC and 4-21 overall. Wake Forest was second a year ago at 9-5 behind North Carolina's 14-0, the only perfect mark against conference teams in ACC baseball history.

Bweet dreams of

Theyre the only kind youll get when you go to sleep on a full wallet. Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office. Then, get rid of piled up bills ... or use the extra cash for current expenses.

Just tell us how much MONEY will do the job when you stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true!

HOW MUCH CAN YOU

USE?

Cash

Monthly Payments For

You Gat

36 Mo.

24 Mi.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61.55

1200

$40.92

57.24

73.82

1500

51.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.18

95.28

122.83

Loans Up To $3500

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

A service offered by

Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit Life and Disability Insurance Available to Eligibla Borrowers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Well know more about this team when we get back from Tallahassee, Fla., said Jim Bly, Dukes assistant baseball coach, several-weeks ago.

I Well, Duke is back from that i Florida State Tournament at ; Tallahassee and Bly and head coach Clarence (Ace) Parker hope wlTt they saw there isnt indicative of Duke's potential ^ the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Blue E>evils played seven games and lost every one.

It gave them a 1-7 record as they opened their ACC season today as host to N.C. State which lost Its conference opener 2-1 to defending champion North Carolina Saturday. State was 0-1 and 1-1.

Wake Forest, w*hich scrambled through the Tallahassee tourney with a 3-5 record, also opened its ACC schedule today ' The Pirates return to action at home against North Caro- today, meeting College of Char-lina, 1-0 and 4-2. 'leston.

Harvard was at Virginia. Fur- Summary; man at aem.son, and South Car-' William Poore (C) defeated olina at Erskine. Maryland won Bane Shaw*, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Mondays only game for ACC Peny Earle <C) defeated teams, beating Harvard 7-4 for a Frank Cooke, 6-1, 6-2.

4-0 record in the pre-conference Roy Morgan <C) defeated Ron play. ^ Higmte, 8-6, 8-6.

Duke was shot out twice at John Tennant (C) defeated Tallahassee and scored one run .Mike Starr, 7-5, 6-1, in two other games. Perhaps f Wayne Amick (EC* defeated worst of all, the Blue Devils lost Sandy Miller, 1-3, 6-2, 6-2. three out of three to Wake. Denny Walker (C) defeated

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Results of an NCAA membership vote oa the question of coaclng staff contacts with professional teams touched off by secret and premature I signings of college football players will be learned at a meeting of the NCAA council starting here Saturday.

The council will validate a February mail mferendum which if approved by two-thirds vote will make the ethical conduct of any athletic staff member In his contacts with the pros the direct obligation of his .school, thus subject to NCAA enforcement procedures.

Buc Netters Fall To The Citadel

CHARLESTON. S.C. East Shaw-Staff, 6-4. 5-7. 7-5. Carolinas tennis team wasi Cooke-Hignite (EC) defeated handed a 6-2 defeat by the net-Earle-Tennant, 6-4. 6-2. ters of The Citadel yesterday.' Walker-Miller (C) defeated The Bucs took only one singles I Turner-Amick, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5. and one doubles event in the lose, j

Wednesday's Sports

Brown at East Carolina Ayden at Farmville (track)

out on a boimcer by Jim Hick-ihah that brought in two Met runs.

When Zoilo got to the bench. Melt told him to alt down. Thats where Martin, a Twin coach who is an old hand at feudln* and fuaaln, got into the act.

"I sit on the bench for Martin, not for you." Versalles barked. The shortstop -was obvioualy referring to rumors that Martin might replace Mele unless the Twins can Imbrove on last years disappointing sixth-place finish.

"That will cost you $1(X), said Mele.

Zoilo wasnt finished though, j "Make It $200." the shortstop snapped.

"All right, its $200." said Mele.

"Why npi $300?" asked Versalles.

"Thats what it is," Mele replied. "Now get out behind the outfield and do some running.

Martin, in his first year as a coach with the Twlns. was angry over getting involved in the spot, especially because of the rumors.

"Versalles shouldnt have said it. He did it in a fit of temper. I

guess it was biu way of getting back at Sam. He must have u*ed my name because Im working with him and he regards me as a friend. Im loyal to anybody I work for."

Versalles said he was angry because Mele wanned up his replacement before the Inning was over. "He treated me like a busher. I want respect," the short said.

While the Twins were arguing. the Mets were scoring runs.

Tlgnt pitching by Tom Paigona and Larry Bcarnarth gavt New York its victory.

Elsewhere, John Buzhardt and Bob Locker combined to pitch a one-hltter as the Chicago White Sox blanked Philadelphia 2-0.

Gene Oliver broke up a pitching duel with a 12th-innlng bas-es-loaded single as Milwaukee blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0. Bob Sadowskrtnd Dan Osluskl shared the shutout.

BOATS AND MOTORS

ONLY JOHNSON Offers You The Worlds Finest Outboards , . . Plus The Protection Of A 2 Year Warranty.

To Go With The Motors. We Have:

Johnson

Grady - White Boats

MFG Boats

Glasspar Boats

Starcraft Boats

Sailboats

Cox Trailers

Used Boats

Used Motors

Accessories

Rank Financing Available "We Service What We Sell See Us For Water Fun

BROWN. WOOD

1203 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Nevertheless, the Blue Devils are expected to do considerably better than last spring when

205 EVANS STREET Phone: PL 8-2139

ir"?"

Furman Trackmen Are Dropped

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Furman University say three men who broke training rules and failed to appear for a dual meet In Gainesville, Fla., last Tuesday were dropped from the track squad.

They are seniors Ed West and Fleetwood Loustalot, members of the Paladin mile relay team, and hurdler Ashley Tennebaker, a junior.

The youths had been given permission to go to Daytona Beach after the Florida Relays the previous Saturday, but were told to be back by Tuesday.

Billy Turner,-6*-0. 6-1. Poore-Morgan C

defeated

The Pines Restaurant

WE SPECIALIZE IN ^ COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH SEAFOOD FROM THE CARTERET COAST . . . BUSINESSMENS LUNCHES DAILY

264 BY-PASS PL 8-3914

FIFTH <3.30 PINT *2.05

OISTILLEO FROM GRAIN BY L. RIISKY f CIE HARTTORO^CONg.

TOUGHEST TRACTOR TIRE

An Olds 88 has everything going for it

(including many of Americas most particular ar buyers!)

ITS PRICE CLASS

GOODYEAR SURE-GRIP with TUFSYN and 3-T NYLON I

IbOOD.irEAR

DRIVE IT1

Continuous hard work day in anu out can i sap the strength of 3-T nylon cord. And Tufsyn lasts far longer than ordinary rubber during continuous service. Sure-Grip can take it!

GOUGE IT!

DELTA 88 Nwrt. mot luunout of the alj-new 88m, DelU tete up lo 370 high-atepping

horaag pnckagnl in a Super Rocket V-8 and the glamor to match ita go!

DYhAJUC 88 Th moat popular Olda of all cornea on bigger than ever with criap new afyiing and

imrt new interiora and a 425 iubic-inch Super Rocket V-B atondam','

iETSTAI 88 another big *n brawny full arze Olda 88 . . . cdmptete with eaay-riding

123-inrh whoelbaae and a price tluit atera bek>w 30 modela with low-price name!

>65

The 3-T nylon cord body with the Tufsyn tread gives greater resistance to rock, stump, and root damage. This toughness defies punishing jolts and punches to tne body! The Sure-Grip can take it!

SOAK ITI

Rain, wet, and dampness do not weaken 3-T nylon cord or Tufsyn. The Sure-Grip goes at full strendh in any weather'

OLDSMOBIILE

Look to Oldg for the New!

COOK ITI

Both 3-T nylon and Tufsyn have built-in defenses against heat from internal friction and from the weather. Even in desert-like heat, the Sure-Grip can take it!

Sure-Grip Is guaranteed to outwear and outperform all other tractor tirs in Its price classi

Sure-Grip is guaranteed . . . Oneto give better field traction and less tread wear than any other replacement rear tractor tire in the Sure-Grip price class, when used und^r similar conditions and for a like period of time.

If within 60 days from date of purchase your Sure-Grip does not meet standards your

Goodyear Dealer or Service Store, provided the (ires are returned within 90 days from date of purchase, will either refund in cash any payment

made or allow the amount paid as full credit on any other Goodyear rear tractor tires. This guarantee excludes comparison with Goodyear Super-Torque and Special Purpose rear tractor tires.

Twoagainst defects In workmanship and material for tha Ufa of the tread.

Should failure occur under this part of our guarantee, allowance will be made on a new tire of the same size and type based on tread depth remaining and currant Goodyear prica.

1. MiWAi I, (SIM m. visiA uu4.,(a.

? Dickinson Avo.

-O 1# 7M-aJK N ( , Dealer License No. 801 Greenrllle, N.

foi tet eui IN UCiD CAR!... lu YOUR OlOC OULil fQI A UtC-MOOIL VALUl-RAItD UilO CAM_

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY

J 821 DICKINSON AVE.

FREE PARKING

STORE OPENS 8 AM

Donald Barr Chtdaay%

xciting nw historical novel

1D0II !?, ipaiaii^

CHAPTER 14

The gong bonged out Itf me, age 0 another seaiiioa o labor. and Ezra Bond, at the breakfast table, wondered what WM holding up hia hoatess.

He was more nervoui than he had ever been before in his life, and he was bound and determined that he wouldnt let thla nervousness ehow.

When she came at last she helped by keeping her head a-verted, her eyes cast down on her food, after having given him the briefest and most formal of smiles.

He made up his mind not to beat about the bush but rather to leap Into the business right away. He cleared his throat, frowning at the fervent attention that his companion gave to her plate.

Ill go back to Statia ttmlght."

*'Yes.

There was nothing new here, nothing to startle her. They had agreed upon this the previous afternoon. They bad agreed that

it might be better all around If Ezra planned his second visit with more care, making sure, for one thing, that he was equipped with some manner of let-pass or letter that would rn*ke him look like something other than a Yankee.

Ill come right back, as soon as I can fix things.*

But If-

I think IU be Danish. Ill run over to St. Thomas and get myself a set of what they call burgher papers. It makes you a citizen, and it wont cost much. Nobodyll believe it, but theyll generally respect it. Being Danish is easy.

Oh.

Now, to get down to business. what church do you go to? Well, none here yet, why? Well, I_ mean what church do you belong to?

Why, The Church, of course. Meaning the Church of England?"

Why, what else would I mean?

CROSSWORD P022LE

ACROSS 1. Postage seal

6. Wife of Zeus

10. SeasoxUng bud

11. Vote into ofAce

13. Pomefrnlts

15. Intertwined

17. Son of Peleg

18. Red benj evergreen

10. Pigment tat crystal-line

Rl. SUps

23. Goal

25. Mai da

26. FuU after

38, Tight coat 80. Boxing rings 83. Anemooa drink 24. Breakfast roll SS.Plkdlka fish 37. Handle 40. Bib. moun-^ tain 42. Twitching

44. However

45. Clotha moth

47. Food fish 49. Tropical Umbertree 51. Pheasant of India

QEIGH nQQ

OiinGQ [?

GlCiaG Dcmi

nai

LIGQB Gonu puaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY1 FUZZLI

52. Epochs

53. Seraph

DOWN

1. Frighten

2. Candle S. Adjunct

4. Honey

5. Victim

T-

IT"

hhrM

iT"

6. That man

7. House addition

8. Peruse

9. Escorting 12. Indian tent 14. Huge wave 16. Black tern 19. Humor 22. OfTspring 24. Witty saying

27. Jokester

29. Ixgunie

30. Second

31. Common madder genus

32. Bated 36. Costa

38. Bristles

39. Coral island

41. Father of Regan 43. Stupor 46. Wallaha tree 48. Negative prefix 60. You and

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FiNCING OF All TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

C&S FENCE CO.

OENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONI 752-6935

Well, there are a lot of churches, you know.

Ezra frankly waa ahocked. He feared that he might be blushing a bit. Urgently he shook hia 'head.

Of course, of course I But I just wanted to be aure ... I want for ua to know th^ when we get married Ita going to be all perfectly legal. I think youd feel the aame way, wouldnt you?

When we-

She looked up, and now she was stsring at him with those huge green eyes ass though she could not believe what she heard.

When weLa, sir. Is this a proposal?

Well, I guess so.

She decided to laugh, but it was a hollow laugh; It sounded as If she did It with her head stuck Into ah empty barrel.

It is a fine plantation. Isnt It captain? It should make a lot of money some dayfor somebody. Now that youve had a look at it you think you'd like to own it, dont you, with the mistress of the place thrown In extra?

He blazed.

Im not after your damn plantation, maam! I wouldnt live here even if the war was to end today, right now! Whats more, its probably plastered all over with mortgages, up to the chin!

She had meant to hurt him, and she did. He sat stunne4. &nd he only stumbled to hia feet when he saw that she had done so. She was laughing now. a cracked laugh, high. She put a wrist to her mouth, her bead back, and she made for her bedroom door, which she closed after herand Ezra could hear a latch thrown.

He went to that door, and listened a little. The sound that he heard was not the sound of laughter. It was sobs.

He waited a long while, doing nothing, but she did not reappear, and at last he got his hat and started to walk in the direction of Basseterre.

Ezra had been walking for a long while, most of the morning, when he came to a stop. He didnt know why. He looked around.

There were no roads, only lanes that drifted nowhere what the British called drift lanes; and an occasional cart track, Ezra found himself-stand-Ing In a pasture, a tilted field; he faced the sea and, below him, the capital town of Basseterre.

There was nothing notable about that. Ezra never befc/e had been In Basseterre, but he had seen and visited many a town like Ita .sun-baked huddle of white houses, a church steeple, a square two-storied government house. This in itself would not have tugged at his attention, yanking him back to earth.

He looked beyond the town, and he saw the frigate Thisbe.

Though she was more than a mile out, she loomed enormous. She rode high in the water, so that the top of her copper sheathing showed, like a badly placed garter. Above this was a broad stripe of yellow, a gay yellow, the color of lemons, and the rest of the sides was painted a very dark bue, almost black, excepting that there waa another broad lemon-yellow band to mark each of the gun decks. The gunports, checkering these bands, were rimmed blue-black.

The masts and most of the upper works were painted mustard-yellow, but a bank of scarlet edged with gold ran around the forecastle and continued down the beak to the figurehead, a polychromatic rampageous lion, while the stem works were brave

with flaced window, a walk, 11 balcony, and elaborate carving of lions, cherubs, drums, cornucopias, wreaths. stalactites, whatnot, fairly aflame in ' the light of high noon.

Skippers frigates and ol ships oi the line In the British Navy, Ezrt. had heard, were permitted to paint, guild and otherwise decorate their vessels to suite their personal taste. This one, he reckoned, must be a man of much imagination, not to say flamboyance.

That was a bird of 111 omen, that frigate. She spread only Jibs and a foretopgallant. Just enough canvas to keep aweigh. Why? II she wasnt going anywhere she would stand out to sea. It was not likely that she was for wood and water, for in that case the stretch between ship and shore would be speckled with barges, plying back and forth like busy tropical ants. It was much more likely that she was In search of deserters, which boded no good for Ezra Bond, who did not carry papers and who was In truth an enemy.

Prom what he knew about the press methods of the British Navy -.. admittedly it was not muchEzra believed that nighttime would be the logical time for gangs to operate in cities, their natural habitat.

They would not have to range Inland. Your mariner never went far from the sea, his natural habitat: and Indeed, so outlandish was the lingo In which he expressed himself that he would have needed an Interpreter at all times if he was to venture more than a few miles from the waterfront.

The pressers, surely, knew that. They would raid a grog shop just before closing time, when the customers were drunk. Later they might sweep down on an inn or two, or they might pick a few recumbent figures from out of the street Itse.

Basseterre posed a different problem. So far from being a city, it was not even a big town.

It had a vast hinterland, the inhabitants of which would be acquainted with the curious way in which seamen expressed themselves; and those inhabitants, too, might be expected to sympathize with deserters.

If I was put in charge of a press gang, Ezra thought to himself, what would I do here? He concluded that he would go ashore .early in the day and sCdiir the surrounding countryside, poking especially into all manner of buildings where fugitives might be hidden, but ignoring the cane fields themselves as being too widespread.

Toward sunset, he thought, he would return to Basseterre itself and go through that town with a fine-tooth comb. Then hed call it a day.

Th Daffy Rfletor, Ornvlll, N. C.~Tufday, A^rfl 6, T9i-

Khrushchev Emerges To Sound Peace Call

COPENHAGEN (AP) - Niki-ta Khrushchev has broken six months of silence on political matters with a nw demand for peaceful coexistence, a Scandlf navlan correspondent in Moscow reported today.

Lars Brlngert of the Copenhagen Polltlken and the Swedish Dagens Nyheter reported that he encountered the former Soviet premier and his wife at an art exhibit in Moscow Monday.

I want peace for everyone and wealth for everyone, Brlngert quoted Khrushchev as saying. The politics of the peaceful coexistence one founds ed must continue.

By one Khrushchev obviously meant himself, Brlngert said.

The world must coexist, Khrushchev continued, shaking his forefinger In customary fashion. No alternative can be found.

Trying to solve controversial

questions with weapons Is a practice that must belong to the past or we will be thrown In disaster. It would begin in a small way like in Viet Nam and finish in destruction. That is why I want peace for the whole world,

With a mile, be told the newsman:

I am a Communist. I believe in communism and Its final victory. You are a capitalist and of course you believe in capitalism. But all the same we fust coexist in peace.

Brlngert said Khnugtchv obviously wanted to say more but his wife, Nina Petrovna, took his arm and said, Wc must go. as more and more people gathered around them.

Yes, we Tirast gp,'* Khrushchev replied. He shook hands with the correspondent and added, Good luck.

Brlngert said the former premier assured inquirers he was

in good health. He said Khru-, As.HOciaUon said Monday eontid*

hchev was tanned and looktd | erable ralna kept th |llrer

very well. from reaching full bloom At t^

AT PKAK BEAUTY

WILMINGTON. N.C. AP)"-A sp(Aesman says this port citys many azaleas will be at peak -beauty this weekend. BUI Mltchum, director of the South Eastern North Carolina Beach

norfftal ApHl i date.

GREEK FLEET

ATHENS (AP) - Oreecei merchant fleet at the start of 1085 totaled 1,443 ships with 7,248,866 dead weight tons.

Ezra flung the door open to find himself face to face with yet another impresser of seamen for the British Navy. They knew their business, those boys. . The story continues here tomorrow.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our cutfomert, batter and moro efficient service, ^e following business firms have effilieted themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF OREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle ,Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

J.W DANT

100 PROOF

Bomemoi

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

^jise

4/5 QT.

PINT

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCESOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES

ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OFiA. (OlEMAN RUFFIN JRAS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GREATER GREENVILLE AREALIVING INSURANCE BY EQUITABLE

PHONE BUS. PL 8-3522 - RES. PL 2-2055

WhjOt A Break For First Federal Savers!

Over $130,000.00 was paid In quarterly dividends to savers at First Federal on March 31st.

What does this mean to you? If you are a First Federal saver, ff means a handsome profit on your savings ipvestment. If you are not a First Federal saver, it means that now 1$ the perfect time to start saving at First Federal.

Tr A new dividend period Is now beginning April 1st. Savings received by April 10 will earn a full quarter's dividend. Don't miss out on your share another First Federal Dividend.

Rg^FEDEm

S/iyillQSAia>MAN^j^^

oiBmUM, n. ^

r a

FEDERAL

, 7&SAVE

'.I '.I

Dilly 9fhct9r, Ofnvilh, N. C.-Tattday, April , 1961

Building Progress Report Is Heard By Housing Authority

Construction of 160 housing units in the Kearney Park housing project is 80.6 percent complete. Architect Canjeron Dudley reported to the Housing Authority last night.

The contractor made up some time during the past month, but the project is still 16 percent behind vschediiie. Dudley said, however, that the contrae tor plans to complete 50 units by May I. 40 units by May 15. 20 un-It.s by June 1. and 50 units by June 21.

There arc 00 buildings in the project area which 1.^ being constructed adjacent to South Greenville School.

tion .supervisor as manager of the Kearney Park project. Dub-ber explained that the relocation supervlsbr would primarily be working with the same people in both projects.

DEEDS

Jenlca Tyson Holloway, ^al to Willianx Joseph Tripp, $10.00 DeWtit C, Lauden, al to Robert E. ecftMMti, al $10.00 James H. Joyner, al to James O. Shackleford, al $10.00 Alfred T. White, al to J. E. Joyner, al $10 00 Jame.s o. Shackleford, al to

H. joynm-, al o.M

one person and ^.375 for nine agreement with the city to ral.se or more. the maximum number of units

A iTiit range schedule was also 2^ to 425. The ad

ditional 200 units jaocsa^equest-

approved. It would run from $27 , to $55 per month fOr an average f? City^*ouncil for the

Dubber said a canvass of oth- of $36.20. Rents Include utilities Newtown clearance project, er houang authorities show that and heat. Based on the sched- Approval was given for

manager should make ule the Housing Authority would,

1 ' ***v vnv ssvMss4||| raubiiui ibOf nrilUill

$4.800 annually. A nmlntenance ; expect a total of $5,792 from the

statement of policy required un

man should make $3.848 and a laboi-er $2.600 annually.

Authority members said they wished it made clear to the maintenance personnel that they would have to do the Job or else be replaced.

Tt .shouldn't be allowed to deteriorate into another slum." Dr.

Kearney Park project. Commissioners appioved an

der the avll Rights Act of 1964.

Commissioners also approved a lease to be used In renting the housing units.

Director A E Dubbei reported; Andrew Best said. "We have that appralvaL- have been made worked too long to allow that, for the parcels of land comprl^-' l feel very strongly about this." Ing the site for tlie North Green-i Commissioners approved a

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON AP) The that this coiHitry could make House has given unanimous ap- more use of the fund if It wished

ville Housing Project. In a closed; schedule of income limits PVQval to a million-dollar au-1 to do so In solving Its >aiance^ Ke.s.slon following last night's^ for housing project accupants. ' thorization for a new embassy I of-paymonts problems, meeting the Authority members'The maximum incomes ratige in Saigon. It would replace the.

J- W. Nelson, al to Margaret N. Raynor, al $10.00 Margaret N. Raynor to John W. Nelson, Jr.. 1 $10 00 C. B. Bullock, al to Franklin H McNutt $10.00 Willie Mae B. Taylor, al to John Q, Matthews, Jr. $10.00 Edward W. May. al to Old Alien Holloman $10 00 Mrs, Susie S. Tugwell to Pnrmville Methodist Church

$10.00 I

Parker Propane Gas. Co. to Garner Gas & Equip. Co. $10,00 Elizabeth Newton, al to Anne E. Little $10.00 Lillian Gardner Mercer to Charlie Dupree, al $10 00 i

Clifton Pitts, al to Sarah C. ! Darden $10.00 Willc Mae B. Taylor, al to William Edward Sugg, Jr., al $10.00

Roland Vick Nichols, al $10 00 8. Reynolds May. al to Wll-liatn S. Mills, al $10 00 Royce L. Alligood al to B. Pago Moseley, al $10.00 W. Reid Tripp, al <to J. C. Galloway, al $10.00 Garland C. LltUe to Fannie M. Uttle, al $10.00 L. G. Briley, al to DeWltt Landen, al $10.00 Dora R, Moore to EHzabetti M. Ferguson, al 110 00

S. C. Ives, Tr, to Gaddy James $1.00

divorce on the grounds of two Ihla the 12th day of March,

1906.

(2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to .such pleading not later than May 12. 1965. and upon failure to do so, thq.

party seeking service glijst ----- _

you will apply to the court lor|Attorney the relief sought, March 16, 33, SO, April 0

H. L. LEWIS. JR. Ast. Clerk of Superior Court,

Pitt County Roberta t Wooten

C ALL FOR REPEAL

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)- The Duke University Academic Council adopted unanimously Monday a resolution urging the North Carolina General Ajssem-bly to repeal the controversial speaker ban law. The law pre-'ents known Communists or persons pleading the 5th Amendment from speaking on campuses of state-supported colleges.

Public Notice

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission

I * * itx U411 I ** AV wvritllJ 4v|JiaL.L t*|\

et a fair market value for i,he; from $2.600 for one pci>on to pxisting slructiue, bombed last

property for negotiation purposes. $.5..375 for a family of nine or week by Viet Cong terrorists.

use Monday's roll-call vote was ; says an underground nuclear

uw_^he Redmelopmeiit reloca- ma.ximur^income allowed after 378 to 0. The measure now goes test blast was fired Monday in

to the Senate. Nevada. It was the seventh test

announced tpis year. Its blast

WASHINGTON (AP* The force was ecrlbed a of low-

House B a n k i n'g Committee . intermediate .^1eld meaning 20,-

urged the United States and its 'OW to 200.000 tons of TNT.

trading partners today to en- - ----

large and improve the interna-| A l.n ,

tional payments system -whlle raiTOIrnCrl

there is still time." J C L.

The committee gave its views V'UBrCi bUIDWdyS , in a report appfpving legislation ' *

to increase the U.S. quota in the i NEW YORK (Ai An

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ANGELEEN N. EASON V.

ALFRED HORACE EASON TO ALFRED HORACE EASON:

Take notice that a pleading

L. J. Whitehur.st. al to Walter seeking relief against yon has

Wade Carson, al $10.00 been filed In the above en-

Myrtle P. McLawhorn. al to titled action. Tlie nature of the!

Jewel Hardee Patrick $10.00 relief being sought is as fol-!

Raymond K. Lockhart, al to'lows: An action for absolute

coz. WILLY SKZ:

Who-all could anythin* mofeT) a wiell'Coofed bottle Mountain Dev/ *

YUMMMM....IT'S GOOOD!

Bottlfd under tk authority of Tht Tip Corp. of Amarica

Vi ....... V>.u. 14UUIM UI lUC I ---- YO^K

. Inteniational Monteary Fund by 1 patrolman on every train

$1.035.000.000. I during high-crime night hours Is

TI1C report said the Ihcrease ' ^'eapon hi the city's

-wouid iJFovide ftnhher asurance4^^^ ^ ^ subways ef ter-

----------------------attacks by muggers and

Another Way To "The hoodlums and toughs

^ -^.1 L innocent people are

Gt RlCl Of Cdt ' taught a lesson a

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

lesson they need," Mayor Kob-COLUMBIA iAP> An-' Wagner said Monday

K* ain.

ItlNDEtl SCOTCH WHISKY. tO PROOF. DISTRIBUTED BY McKESSON t ROBBINS. INC.. NEW YORK

ore way to get rid of a cat.

Someone dropped a cat by miniature parachute from a low flying light plane Monday five miles of Columbia.

The parachute caught in a tree and farm manager A. C. Cambell rescue the cat. He turned it over to his children

The mayor ordered 1.200 men into the campaign. He said one or more policemen also would patrol each of the subway system's 480 stations between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. He described these hours as the key "trouble period."

AVINGS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLP

Shoppers with an eye for savirvgs would do well to look here first! We are closing out our store in Rocky Mount and moving this stock of furniture to our Greenville store. We need all the room we can possibly spare to store It. We proclaim April the month of values, and to prove it check the prices below. Come buy it cheap and pay only $1.00 down. All you have to have is a good credit rating.

JUST

PAY

ONLY

DOWN

NOW

3 Tirrr OiitHnor (irr.iip, 3 Po'^ltinn ( haiM Loiingp And 1 Iclding Chairs. Ileavy-Wright ,\fodr| Tubular Aluminum Frame With Cclnrful Saran Web Seats.

Get Belter 'TV Kerrplion With .\ Tair Of Rabbit Lars, A Small Investment For TV Viewing.

99f

84 Inch Traditional Sofa And Matching Tlub C hair, Numerous Fabrics And C^olors. Foam Cushion. .3 Section Sofa And Comfortable Club Chair.

Danish Dropleaf Table With Formica Top And 4 Side Chairs With Padded Nauga-hyde Seat And Back.

Danish Hutch And Buffet. With Storage Compartment, S Drawers And Glass Front,

6 Drawer Chest On Chest In Wa4nut Or Maple Finish.

Unfinished Ladder Bark Chairs W'ith scat.

UNFINISHED .SLAT BACK

DEACON'S BENCHES

44 inches long * /

|9560 inches *24^

72 inches $OQ95 4ong

Southern Cross Or Kingsdown Mattresses And Box Springs With 10-15 Year Guarantee.

*35

Cartwheel Maple Frame Early American Designed Sofa Bed And 2 Matching Rockers.

*169

Solid Hardrock Maple Table Ensemble. Cocktail Table And Two Step Tables.

*34

* %

Large Size Hardrock Maple Or Cherry

Comode Table And 2 Step Tables

*74

SPECIAL VALUE! 9 X 12 FT. RUGS

Oval Shaped Reversible Brafded Rugs. Multi-Colored Early-American Style. Priced From.....i

Colorful Gym Sets W'ith; 2 Swings And Glide-Ride. All Metal 'onstniction.

Swivel Rockers Ipholstered In Tapestry Or Plastic And Tapestry Combination.

Euegant Looking, Comfortable 4 Piece Curved ectional Sofa With Bumper Ends. Green Naugahyde Plastic Upholstry.

i Piece Fashionable Tapestry Uphobter-ed Curved Sectional Sofa With Bumper Ends.

INNERSPRING CRIB

mattress

With Water-

Proof Cover.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST MTH STREET

.....

Th Ddly lUflactor, OrMnviil*, N. CTiratchy, Ayrll , 1M-||

'Public Notices

notice to creditors

Having qualified as Adminls-tiator of the Estate of SHER-man lee rouse, this is to notify all persons having claims aRuinst said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or H'fore the 30th day of Septem-Sxf i5^orthls notice will be leaded in bar of ttiitr reiFl ^ very. All persons Indebted to

said Estate will make immediate payment. ^

This the 30th day of March, 1905.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator Estate of

Sherman Lee Rouse Greenville, North Carolina

March 30. April 6. 13. 20

claims against, said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 8, 1965, or this rotice will be pleaded in bar of tiielr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of April, 1965.

NOVELLA E. HADDOCK Administratrix of the EsUte of

Maude Evan* Sadler J. H. Harrell, Attorney April 6. 13, 20, 27

AUTOMOTIVE

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 - "88*. air conditioned, p.s., p.b., verf clean, 4 dr. hdtp. Stafford Olds-moblle, PL 8-3416.

PONTIAC - 1963 - Bonneville Vista, 16,000 actual miles, one local owner, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., h, white finish, looks like brand new inside and out. Call Robert Tugwell, Brown-Wood PL 2-7111. ' _

Autos ror Saio

BUICK 1954 . dr. sedan, good condition, new seat covers, good tires. 1250. Phone PL 8-1981, after 6 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Crandol, deceased, this us to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or lier attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar q| recovery. All persons Indebted

BUICK 1962 - Conv. Special, auto, trans., clean. Contact Ron Parmer or Bobby Pittman at Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

PONTIAC 1,959 - 2 dr. hdtp. Por all your needs, all type motors, part* & trans. Harvey Bowj; en Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

RAMBLER 1964 - 440 hdtp., features reclining seats and auto, trans. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.

BUICK - 1962 - Special, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., local one owner. Call Rex Wainrlght at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the nth day of March, 1965.

ROSA LEE CRANDOL Administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Crandol Rt. 1 Box 841 Wintervlllc, N. C.

Milton C. Wllliam.son,

Attorney

March 16. 23, 30, April 6

CADILLAC 1959 Conv., auto, trans.. fully powered. 1965 MustangV=j aute. Uaner Pert Terminal Motor Service. 758-9732.

CHEVROLET 1965 - Corvair Monza, 4 dr. hdtp., demons., auto, trans., white-blue interior, S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1%3 - White. $1095. Bills Body Shop, Old River Rd.. PI 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.

VOLKSWAGEN~in962r 26.000

actual miles. $1095. Call PL 2-7623.

BUS DRIVERS

Age 28 to 35 for ^eAnanent employment in Richmond, Virginia. We pay you while In training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefits.

APPLY Virginia Transit Company

101 SoiiiJi Havl* Ayenua

Richmond, Virginia Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 4:30 ELgin 8-3871

D A PARTS MAN POR ssey - Pergurson dealer at Beaufort Equipment Company, Washington, N.C. Must be experienced. Call WH 6-4230.

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SHI os YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

CHEVROLET - 1961 - 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b,, factory air, low mileage, one owner. Duke Buick, Farmville, 753-3137.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the ijower of .sale contained in that ertaln deed of trust executed oy James O. Sharpe and wife, Ruby D. Sharpe, to Wachovia Sank and Tru.st Company, rru.stee. dated April 8. 1948, and recorded in Book E-2.5 at page 541 in the Office of the Register of Deeds .of Pitt -County; ind under ana by virtue of the luthority vested In the under-dgned as Substituted Trustee oy an instrument in writing iated March 24, 1958, and recorded in Book C-35 at page 412 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the .said deed of tiust being by tlie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and Llie holder of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpo.se of satisfying .said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock,

CHEVROLET - 1957 . Bel Air Sport Coupe, r & h, auto, trans., w.w. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

305 Airport Rd.

WE PA\ TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

FOUR CLEAN CUI COUNTRY boys, service exempt, willing to travel, $1,25 per hour, time and half over 40 hours Apply A. B. Whitley. Inc.. GreenviUe. N. C.

Lawn and Gardan Suppllat

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - *ingle ii double. Coleus-Pansle*. Candy tuff, flower and gras* seed. Three Guy* From Dixie,

Miscellanaous For Sala

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUM'S Holland bulba, garden and lawn seed*, planta, tertllizera, baby cMck*, puppl. W. End Circle.

AIR CONDITIONER BEARS Coldspot, One summer usage! 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. Sec at Waco Statiot beside Meadowbrook Bank.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window* and door*, awa-lag*, veaetiaa blinds, poreb ea*

clo*ares, paiat and bardwar. Na down paymfat.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

PAINTER- 1ST CLASS- $UK) per RoUr for work in GreehvUle', $2.10 elsewhere. Apply A.B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Cycles For Salo

90 koTOR

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Conv., dark metallic red. black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.s., r & h. new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995 . 758-2297.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala. 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., auto, trans., r & h. w.w. 250 engine. V^hlte Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1962 - Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl.. standard trans., T & h, w.w., extra clean White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

DODGE 1960 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission, $895. Messer Chevrolet, Farmville, 753-3123.

1964 - HONDA bike. Call PL 2-4483 daV or PL 2-3375 after 5 p.m. ,

Trucks For Salo

GMC 1958 - ton pick up. V-8 engine. Good v condition, $595, Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A good part-time or full-time income? Many Rawleigh dealers earn $2.50 and up per hour. Opportunity now in Greenville. See or call J. H. Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Greenville, Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD-740-536, Richmond. Va.

three years (a

pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buslnesa** PL 2-2215

KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH amplifier, real bargain. Call after. 6 p.m. SK 3-3055, Farmville.

AIR

Mitcallanaoua Fur Sala

COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanut* only. PL ^6388.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, IN8ECTI-cidcs, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Button. PL 2-6620, Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Wh*e.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent elecbic hampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Apartmanta For Rant

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. prlv. entrance, couple preferred.

H.L. Elks PL 2-2i^V4, PL 2-2431.

FURNISHED EFFICI E N C Y apt,, water, lights, furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.

THREE ^

ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 HblTy street, close to college. Rent $60 per mtmth. Call PL 2-4788.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LUBILITY W-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton

Agency, PL 8-2602.

LOST A FOUND

NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment. 105 Standll Dr., fully Insulated. forced air heat, range, re frigerator, air cond, PL 2-4628.

NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment, central heat, also new 0 bedroom brtck duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street. Call PL 2-4530, PL 8-4480.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONf

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secar Joba. High pay. Short hours.' Advancement. Thousand* of Joba open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experleoee usually unnecessary FRBHE informaUoa on k)bs, salaries, requirements. Writs today gnrina name. sd dreas and phone Lincoln Service. Box 408. Orsenfdlls. NXL

MEN NEEDED NOWi

POUND;. BLACK HOG. ABOUT ! ROOM FURNISHED

180 lbs. Owner must pay for water

and expense of feeding. Call PL 2-6604.

MOBILE HOMES

CONDITIONER, _

_, USED

two summers, ^.000 BtU, wall or window, $94. PL 2-6829,

Mobile Homes For Rent

Salesman Wantec*

$17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trip.s to contact customers. Air Mail to F. J. Dickenson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas,

29 FT. CABIN FISHING BOAT, In board, sleeps two, $600. Call PL 8-4508.

DONT let summer catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. PL 2-4.525

FALCON 1964 - Conv., auto, trans., p.s., r & h. factoiy war-renty, light blue, white top. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

THOMPSON - FT. - LAP

strake refinished. Fibra glass on wood hull, conv. top, cypress garden skis, 2-skis ropes, 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 Motors, one electric and one manual start. Phone PL 2-3691.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FORD 1964 - Galaxie .500 Conv., red-white top, .390 engine, Cruis-O-Matic, P.S.. factory warrenty, F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORI) 1963 - Pastback, .300 engine, p.s., Cruis-O-Matic. red-white, $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, Noon, on the 26th day of April,; PL 8-3118.

1865. the land conveyed In .said I fORD - inO^rdo'oT.sedn; deed ot trust and bcing more ^mo. heater, aulo. tran.s real

described as fol-

particularly lows:

Tliat certain lot or parcel of land, together with the permanent improvement.s thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, lying on the north .side of Fairfax Avenue and extending to Park ;Avenue, and BEGINNING at a stake in the north property line Oi Fairfax Avenue located 150 feet North 75 deg. West from the northwest corner of the intersection of White Street and Fairfax Avenue, and running thence with the north property line of Fairfax Avenue, North 75 deg. We.st, 55 feet to a stake; thence North 15 deg. East,- 96.9 feet to a stake on the .south Hide of Park Avenue; thence North 87 deg, 25 min. Ea.st, with the .south property line of Park Avenue, 58.3 feet to a .take; thence South 15 deg. Wo.J, 109 feet to the stake in the north property line of Fairfax Avenue at the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. Four <4) in the re-arrangement of Lot.s Nn.s. l to 4, inclu.sive, in Block No. 9

nice, only $495. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown - Wood, PL 2-7111.

MERCURY 1963 Monterey Custom, 4 dr. sedan, 27,000 actual miles, p.s., ph., w.w. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151,

MG 1964 - 1100, radio, excellent condition. 22,000 miles, $1295, Phone PL 8-3755,

of the Greenville IIeigJ,vts divislon according to .sufvey and

map made by Joe M. Drcsbach, R S., dated November 3. 1947, which plat l.s on file with The Prudential In.surance Company of America, and being the same property conveyed to James O. Sliarpe and wife, Ruby D. Sharpe, by Godfrey P. Qakley et al. by deed filed for registration In tlie Office of the RegI.ster of Deeds of Pitt County

Togetlier witli all healing, plumbing and light fixtuiT.s and equipment now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with said real estate, more particularly but not limited to, automntlc liot water In'nter, door ntid window .screcn.s and kltclien rabinet.s. ' i

Said .sale will be made subject to ronflrmatlon by the Court, and the succe.ssful bidder will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee an mount equal to 107* of hi* bid to show good faith In the bidding.

This the 24th dy of March, 1965.

R. U. Lee,

Siibsllliiled Trustee Heal'd) 30, AiJill 6. 13. 20

ADMINISTKATKIXH NOTICK

Tbe nndei.slgned. having thU day qnalifted a.s AdminIstratrbc of the esfate of Maude Evans Bodlor, (lecra.s'l, late of Pllt County, Noill) Carolina, this is to ^tify all person*, having

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 thne* the cost is leae per day. When you get desiired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of day.s your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line* Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1..35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad. kllLs or correc-Uon.s accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publication,

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wllJ be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these oolumna and then only to the extent of a make good Inaei^ tlon. Error* which do np| lessen the value <?f the adve^ flsement will not be corrected by a make-good liuserllon. The publbher reserve* the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring, Owner forced to sell. Tenn.s can be arranged. Write "Small Business. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

WEED CONTROL SERVICE -Lawn Spraying Call PL 8-1993.

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronlcally now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service. 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe, driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

PULL SIZE DOUBLE BED, AL-most new, reasonable. Call PL 8-3426. Ext. .336. Emest Marshall.

SHAD FISHERMEN^^" "WE have everything you need.

Spoon*, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwc., PL 2-4156,

3 Completo Room*

Furniture & Appliance*

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Instant Credit-Up To 24 Months To Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

F'urniture Co. FIVE POINTS

GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

HUGE MDPTTiW flPACEfl

Including large patloa and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile

'nnes available. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes frcxn downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster Bar), Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

IWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIIr er at West End Circle. Can PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2406. %

Mobile Homes For Sale

WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? 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, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE ^OMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

furnished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311. ~

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanchc snd Charles Blr^; Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APART-ment - 5 rooms, baths, central air conditioning. Wall to wall carpeting, deluxe appliances. PL 2-3077 or PL ^3300.

414 EAST 2ND STREET - 2 FUR-nlshed apartments for rent. Can be eeen between 6 & 8 p.m. Call PL 8-4502.

Business Property For Ront

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY FOR EASTER - GET a new outfit for yourself and the children. Pay cash from Great Southern Finance-405 Evans Street.

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon, Evans Street in frcmt of Pitt Theatre Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5100.

Houses For Rent

NEWLY PAINTED, CENTRAL heated, 5 room house, good neighborhood, furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Inanrance companles desperately need men to investigate tee half* mlUIwi aeddelt* thet eeeiir daily* You can earn top money la thia excUing fast growtag field. Car Fnniisbed , , . Expense* Paid . N 8elUng, Preyjkm fx-penence not necessary. Train n| hoin* In spare time. Keep pre sent Job until ready to switch. Men, 18-M urgently needed . . , pick yonr loeatlea. Loeal and National employment assistance. Write ns today, AIR MAIL, for free details. School established since 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS

Dept 605 210 McKim BIdg.

1311 St., N.W. Washington, D.C.

Name

Address

USED FREEZERS, REFRIG-erators, & ranges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed. V. A. Merritt & Sans. PL 2-3738.

REAL ESTATE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. WITH garage and garden space, pecan trees, running water. Does not have Inside bath. Located 3 nilles from old iwteon camp toward Belvoir. $20 per month. Call Ray St an c 111 at PL 2-6245.

City

State

Age ........ Phone

SPECIAL NOTICES

ARMCHAIR SHOPPING I WE8T-em Auto now has a Catalog Op> der Center Satisfaction guana-teed or your money back.

^LLOWFIELD REALTY There was an old woman who Uved in a shoe! Why? CaU PL 8-4202.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE COM- ' INCOME TAX AND NOTARY pletely renovated. 105 Da v I s i Service. W. Herman Hardee, call Street. Phone PL 8-1250. PL 2-4237 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Fa.st Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodel 1 n g Co.. Day or Night, PL 8-4269, P. O. Box 2434.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ters - 2 males. 5 females. 6 weeks

E.stimate.s. General Heating,

AIR CONDITIONING AND

Heating. Complete installatl o n, sales, service. Lennox and Chrys. ler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment Financing

available. No down payment.

ARM aiAIR, $20; MAPLE DIN-ing table and two chairs, $25; Antique pine chest of drawers, $50; Antique sofa. $50. Call PL 2-7048.

Houses, for fsis

THREE BEDROOMS,

ST. JOHNS COMMUNITY 4 j LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? room house with bath. 5 miles * "Wanted Ad In OassL

east of Grifton. 524-7755. i fled to reach Intereited sellerg.

BRICK.L~-- _ _ - --------Dial PL 2-6166.

storm windows and doors, 2617 2 BEDROOM HOUSE living Crockett Dr. FHA financed. Prlc- room, kitchen, bath and utility

PAINT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new palnt-pap-ering ideas, PL 8-4151.

Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL2-2879.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ed to sell. $11,750. Bill WUliams. room. $75 per month. 400 Green-J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615 view Dr. Call PL 2-4823 after i Cla.med ^

^ county-wide^ coverage at 11 o f

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 2-4122.

or PL 2-4671.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guarsuiteed jobs. Must have -references. Tickets .sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St., Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

FULL OR PART-TIME

We liave pernament employment openings for full or part-time ladies over 21 years of age with automobile. Starting salai-y $i.50 per hour. This is personel contact work, similar to census taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply Room 10, Tetterton Building this week between 9 & 10 a.m., ask for Mr. Sandeford or write Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

WANT ^

Inc., PL 2-4187.

ROOFING! AND SIDINGFIN-est quality materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money down. Goodsoh Roofing, 7.52-4322.

! SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly, after a H & M Radio-TV adjustment Fair pricc.s. PL 8-2436.

HOME IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE-wood Pines - VM 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.

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT TO A LADY. A large comfortable front upstairs bedroom, in nice home. 1 block from business district. PL 8-1436.

coet. Dial PL 2-6166 and pladi your "Help Wanted" ad now! ^

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den. built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. A. C. Tumage, Farmville SK 3-4728.

ROOMS FOR RENT, LOW rates, hot and cold water. 813 West 5th Street. PL 2-6382.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate, make liees Texaco Station your regular stop. Comer Charles k 14th Sts., PL 8-43.56.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

"Over 2500 parts In stock New mowers K^push and riders.. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

MORE EARNINGS? Have some spare hours? Sincere Avon repre.9entatives ARE Successful. Cali PL 8-3245 from 7 to 10 a.m. or p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday A.M, No obligation.

Male-Female Help Wanted

HIGH LEVEL INCOME $6,000-$15,000, TOP RENEWAL COMMISSIONS -PERMANENT CAREER.

BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME IS our profession. A new linoleum floor or formica counter top changes a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 24998.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, 9th k Evans Sts., PL2-4342

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY needs depend on Warrens Walgreen Drug Store! Our ethical dealing yo^protection. PI 2-3514.

RE^R SERViCE

Get in on the ground floor. Com pete A & II package, including:

Spring Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK

Change Oil, Ralanee Blades, Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service

CURK & C

758-2125 S. Memerial Dr^ at 261'Bv Paq

FLORISTS

20 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, $125, Refrigerator with large freezer at top. $75. Portable dish washer $60. Portable Motorola Sterophonic 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 8-38.39.

PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL DE-luxe car floor mat, $2.48. (Limit one per customer) check our Goodyear Ure prices too! Allied Petroleum Corp.. PL 8-1277.

MAKE H(X1S OUT OP YOUR pips. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the job! Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

IN AYDEN. 3 BED ROOM brick veneer home, built In oven and range, 1*4 baths, and garage. Located In good resident I a 1 nelghbH^hood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

RENTALS

SPRING OR EASTER PAR-ties? Get decorative acces.'^rles from the Rook Barn. Check our Easter card* too! PL 8-3811.

$1.99 BUYS ONE 5-PIECE SET-ting of Wm. Rogers dinnerware from Holiday 66 Station and the new modem "66 Station. Cor. 2nd k 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.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Laundr.vette

Swimming Pool

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Units & Sites N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass CaU 758-3162

apartthent

NICE AND CLEAN PRIVATE rooms near business district $20 per month PL 2-3087, PL 2-3101.

Trucks For Rant

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day. 15c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Pumlture pads and cart* available. Rental office at Nelson* Texaco StaUtm Phone day or night PL 2-447.

See Us For Soil Fumlfaitei Pen-Phene, Shell DD, Telooe*. Dorlone^and W85

Pitt' FCX Service

Line Ave^ PL S-S814

RESORTS

WATERFRONT HOME. ONE with riparian rights, other access to water. Two and three bedrooms. Attractive lots among tall green pines and blue water. Thump of oars, croak of frogs and song of birds Included In reasonable price. Contact A. C. Hodges. Ho Ho Village. Morchead City. Call PA 6-4962.

HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check w'lth us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5817.

NYLON GH.L NETTING - 2. 24. 3. 4". .5". 5*V*. Lines, corks, rings. II, L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St.. 7324156.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DENTAL POLICY WORK WITH QUALIFIED LEADS. HOSPITAL -MEDICAL - DENTAL ^

Giiaraiileed renewable for life. Apply Boom 10, Tetterton building, 9 to 10 a.m., ask for Mr, Sandeford, or write Box 736. Greenville. N. C.

Male Help Wanted

MARRIED MAN TO LEARN MA-chinist trade, mechanically inclined, good working conditions. Write to P. O Box. 2.540. ECC Slallon. giving age and educa-Moiial bn<'kgroiiiul.

ITS TiME TO PLACE YOUR order for that iK'autlful Easter corsage of roses, carnations, or orchids from Ina's Hous(' of Flowers. N. Memorial Dr., PL 2-5(;,56

SOMETHING NEW AT KATlf h'cns Flower Shop! Liquid Pla.s-tic flowers, tuliixs, water lilies, etc. See varied arrnngements at reasonable prices. PL 8 2308.

eOR SALE

MUSIC ARTS HAS A LARGE, varied mu.slcal stock bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocket-book. .302 Evans. PL 8-2.5,30.

VINYli Fl.OOR CENTER-Whitehurst Floors. 308 Boyd Ave. PL 8-.3I89. Vinyl floor coverings to meet every tasto and budget.

CASSFIED dTsPLAY

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, us# Classified Ads I

^ Firm Equipment

MAN OVER 18 TO^ WORK 29 hours a wc'ot. Appiv Spur Service Station, 1025 Dlckiiuson Avi'iuir.

FIRST CLAS.S CARPENTERS wanted Not Jlelpeis, Call PL -3045 after 6 p.m.

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH ALL equipment. A-l condition. Price $1000. PL 2-8723, Smiths Texaco.

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-to^s with cultivators, fertiliser attach, k warrentle.s! $895 up. Orta'iivillo Equip. Co^ PI, 8-1179.

Furniture Appliance

WANT t() SAVE? ASK KEN bow at Kcn'.^ b'urniturc. Yes. wc do trade. 1H)5 Dickinson. PL 2-5683, ^ ^

LAND SURVEYING

City Lots,iFflrniaSubdivision James Weston Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Bo* 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C.

Offices For Rent

$35. per month. Heated and Air Conditioned

50 .Scat Private Dining

Room and Meeting Room

fittwftw Jennets

Call 752-66H6

Motel-Resort Managers Training

MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES '

We teach you to qualify for an excellent salary plus yonr apartment as a motel-resort manager. Live and work In a location and climate of your choice. New motel.x, hotels nd reaorU are being -built every day.- Many opportunities for managem and esslstant manager*. You will be trained at our luxury motel, AH agesOpenings coast to coast. Employment assistance; low tuition budget terma available. WRITE NOW FOB -COMPLETE DETAILS AND PER-SONAL INTERVIEW.

MOTEL MANAGERS TRAINING (ORI*.

Mariner Motel ^ Virginia Beach, Va.

.......................AOI ......

NAME

STREET

PHONE

TOWN

wmm

STATE

Havaball I Go 65 Polaral

Get more roomi

Get more legroom, more hip room, more shoulderroomt and more headroom (la bee| as well as In front). In a *11 Polara!

Got more zoomi

A lot of other makes of earf that claim a lot of performance make you pay lei extra for It. Not Polaral Yoa get a smooth, powerful 18$ V-8, as standard eqnlpmeal, (Goes great on regalar gae too.) More power, optional (up to 426 V-8) If yon waal itt

Get more valuel

Shop all around towyoa wont find aoother CAft (fcal measures up to Polara leg value. Its this simple:

POLARA II A LOT MORa! CAR FOR THE ANYWAY YOU LOOR AT lYI

JIM DANDY MOTORS

1818 N. GRERNB IT. PL lIUt

I2-T1m Dally Rtnaclw, OiMnvllk, N. C.-Timday, April , IMS

Stock And iVlarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ateady to slightly stronger. Supples fully adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid Broilers for clean, unsized eggs OB^a grade^Tleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 81-32: medium, whites 28-29

small, whites 24-26.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.75-18.75 Wilson) 17.50-18.00 Salisbury. Statesville. Hickory; lf:75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.2.5-1T50 Murfreesboro. Roberson-ville; 16.25-17.25 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Al-^bertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 17.75 Selma; 17..50 Rich Square. Greensboro: 17.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton, Goldsboro.

ture was mixed among bijllding materials, oils and electronics.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged, with industrials, rails fuid utilities all unchanged.

The stock market stalemate was further illustrated by Standard Si Poor's .500-stock index which at noon was unchanged at 86.53.

The Dow Jones lndu.strlal average, however, showed a trifling loss of .79 at 892 44.

A loss of nearly a point by DuPont and fi*actions by Chrysler and General Motors tended

to dampen the Industrial average.

Prices were mixed hr moderate trading on the American Stock Ebcchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed In light trading. U.S. government bonds advanced on news that the British government haa charted an austerity progrsm to meet its international payments problem. a

Crew Named For Space Link-Up

HOUSTON. Tex. <AP) - Astronaut' Waller M. Scblrra Jr. hitched his career star to a space .satellite and now his wish has come true.

Schlrra, a Navy commander, 42. and Air Force MaJ. Thomas P. Stafford. 34, were named the nrlmary crew Monday for this countrys first attempt to link up two full-size vehicles in space.

NEW YORK (AP) The atock market moved Irregularly

Community Notes

The Community Spiritual .sing-

WedS'e.X"'8:M

Mrs. Verna Hawkins.

afternoon.

Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional.

Uncertainty about the situation in Viet Nam. Berlin and Britain was said to be one factor in the uncertain market. Another was the approach of the April 15 income tax deadline, with many Investci^ 'facing the necessity of raising cash to make up for underwithheld earnings.

The trend--was a. little lower among autos, rails, and steels. Rubbers, aerospace issues, cigarettes gained a bit. The plo-

The Junior Choir of Comer-stone Baptist Church will rehearse Wednesday. 7:(X) p.m., at the church. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

m. at the church.

CThoir rehearsal will be held tonight, 7:30 p.m., at Holy Trinity Church.

Services planned for tonight at St. Matthews PWB Church have been canceled.

The Ladies Auxiliary vlll meet Saturda.v, 2:00 p.m.. at Sweet Hope Baptist Church.

No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have a business meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

HEAR

JACK sunoN

TONIGHT

7:30 P.M. thru Sunday 11 A.M.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DIAL-A-VOTION PL 8-4106 Organist: Jimmy Taylor; Pianist: Donna Denton; .Soloist:!

Jimmy Stocks; Mass Choir: I Know That My Redeemer LIveth

The Senior Choir Club of Eng-Hsb diapel will meet Thursday at. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Annie Dixon, 205 W. 15th Street.

The Pastor Aid Club. Brown Chapel Holiness C^iurch will meet tonight. 8:00 D,m at the home of Rebecca Bullock, 518 Tyson Street.

Revival services are be 1 n g held at Noah's Ark PWB Church. Evangelist Sister Bertha Form-ey of Macedonia PWB (Thui*ch of Crtxl, Wilmington, is speaker for the week. Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor.

The Civic Community Club No. 2 vlll meet Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. in the home of Email ne Dixon. 109 E. First Street.

DEATHS Brown

Charlie Browm, son of Mr. aind ^ .Mrs. Jesse Brown of Bethel, died

The Ruth nm Gospel Ctorus i Haven. Conn. Monday,

will rehearse Thursday, 7:30 p. arrangements are to-

complete.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Smf bam/H0?eQ3messvi-'

aMa>iaaM

JKK

ITMMnii ^FWirpnt

bMOdvPUfWooMt

EikiSiaJtofiMON

Barnes

Mrs. Lucinda Bamea died Monday morning at E. G. Williams hospital in Richmond. She is the sister of Fannie Gorham of Greenville. Funeral arrange-I meats are incomplete.

Thro* Filed ...

(Continued From Page 1)

He is married to the former Janice Brown of New York City and they have five chU dren. They live at SIS I/Higmead o w Road. Oox U a member of Mea-dowbrook Presbyterian Church.

In announcing his candidacy. Dr. Clement said, The next two years wlU see tremendous growth In Greenville, Prop c r planning, with anticipation and cautious consideration of problems before they arise, will see this progrewsa come with a minimum of dltrlculty.

"I want this city to continue along the road to becoming the great cultural and economic center of Eastern North Carolina ** Dr. Clement wRvS bom June 7. 1930 In Atlanta. Oa. He attended various schools In Georgia and North Carolina and graduated fr^ Needham Broughton High School In Raleigh. He did his undergraduate work at UNC at Chapel Hill and received h 1 s MD degree from Duke University School of Medicine.

Dr. Clement Interned at Duke and did his residency In obstetrics and gynecology at Ci-aw^ ford W. Long Memorial Hospital In Emory University In Atlanta, completing his training in 1960. He began practicing obstetrics and gynecology in Greenville In January, 1961.

Dr. Clement is a member of the county and state Medical Societies. the American Medical Association. The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Diplmate American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. In college he was Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omlga Alpha.

He is presently serving as president of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

Tyburskl operates Insura nee Consultants, Inc. locally. He is a native of Cleveland, Ohio where he graduated from High School. Later he went to work at Langley Field, Va. He went Into seiwice during World War II serving in the Amiy Tank Corps as an Instructor in radio.

After discharge he retumed to Langley as a foreman. He then attended Xavier University and Clnclannatti Bible Seminary. He is a graduate of the American College of Insurance holding a Life Underwriters Training Counselors Degree.

Next he v^ent back to Virginia where he was in the Inurance buhiness. Tyburskl then w^ent with the Riller Brush Co. and came to Greenville three years ago as manager for a 15 county area. He stayed with Fuller until he opened his own insurance agency.

Tybur.ski. 39. is a member

Bundy Speaker For Buccaneer Event

Sam D. Bundy of FannvlUe. popular gueat speaker before buMneea, proieaalonal. fraternal, civic and church groups, will speak at the annual East Caro-aia College Buccaneer Staff Banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Principal of the Farmvllle Public Schools since 1947. Bundy will speak to staff members of the student-published yearbook and their guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Another htghttght of the evenrng will be the presentation of service awards to students for their outstanding roles in the production of the 1965 edition. Roberta Ann Eason of Belcroas, a senior in the School of Art and 1965 editor of the yearbook, will make the awards.

Bunday was graduated from Parmville High School. He received his AB degree from Duke University and was awarded the MA degree from East Caro-llna College.

He is a former principal of schools in Duplin, Edgecombe and Martin counties. In 1943 and 1944 he worked for the federal govern-

FHA Week Is Being Observed

National Future Homemakers of America Week Is being observed Apill 4-10 by local FHA chapters.

The Belvoir - Falkland High School chapter members are commemorating the week by various activities. Several members are giving brief devotions over the school intercom system, favors presented to teachers, posters have been fflspTay-ed throughout the community and participating in church services.

Chapter officers are: Becky Harris, president; Linda Joyner, vice president; Debbie Turner, secretary; Jean Stocks, treasurer; Janice Allen, reporter:

Beverly Pierce. historian: Jane Corbitt, parliamentarian; Lois Garrett, photographer: Pat-sy Jo Teel, song leader; Ginger Lewis, pianist; Mary Proctor, county officer; and Mrs. Lucille Mayo, advisor.

ment and aerved aa secretti*y of the ParmvUlc Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board, of Trade from 1946 to 1947.

Nominated For BPW Honor

Miss iilnda A. Evans of Greenville was chosen by the Nint.i District of Business and Professional Women's Qubs as their nominee for North Carol 1 n a s Young Career Woman of 1965

The district competition was held In Goldsboro Sunday.

Miss Evans was one of fi/e candidates froqi clubs In Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern. Goldsboro and Cartaret County appearing before a reVlew lh g committee.

She spoke on "Why Women Should Be Active in Politics." Judging w'as based on past ac hievpments, speaking abll 11 y, appearance, poise and overall impression created.

Miss Evans will compete on the state level in June with candidates from nine other di.s-tricts in North Carolina. The dinner will represent the NC Federation of Business and Professional Women in Washington, D. C., at the national convention in July.

She is a senior at Jjast Carolina College and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Evans of Greenville.

Obituary

Osbnnie

Mr. Ja.spef 8. Or.lwnie, 65, died Monday at 3 30 p ni. at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital m Washington after ten day.s of Illness.

The fiuieral service will bo conducted Wednesday at 3;.TO p. m. at the Wllkorson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Harry D, Mann, Christian minister of Leggetts Crosai'oads. Burial will be in Plnewood Memojliil Park at Greenville.

Mr. 0.sborne .sf^ent lil.s early life In the Robersonvllle community of Martin County. He was a farmer and had lived in the Stoices, Rober.sonvUle and Greenville communltie.s. He was a member of the Macedonia Church of Christ near Wll-liamston.

The survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Mlzelle O.sborne, to whom he was married In 1921;

two sons. J. D. Osborn* of Pearland. Texas, and Lloyd L. Osborne of Washington; four grandchildren: ilster, Mrs.

A))drew Whlchard of Beihel; and four tMter-cblldreu; Charles L. Webb of Washlngtdn, Mrs. Irvin Wynn of WlUlams-(on, and Mrs. Daisy Webb and Mrs. Louise OMary. both of New York City.

PINE STRAW PEAT MOSS

JEFFERSON

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

PROTECT HEALTH AND

property today

THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER FISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY Ce^ARD CO.

Complete Pest Control

CALL

752-517S

Serving Greenville Area 15 Yra.

CANADA

BOURBON

No Charges In Monday Mishap

No charges were placed following investigation of a 4:30

of 7heEs and Moa-^ei and the Lions Club. He is mar-

ried to the former Phillis Jean

Street 400 feet East of the Elizabeth Street intersiection Green-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

A motion picture you'll never forget!

presmn

Jenkins and has six chlldrtn, viUe police reported, three boys and three girls. i Sgt, C. E. Warren Identified It disappointed me in a city j of this size to see no other candidates running for the office of

ant Seen Arts ftiidudwns pies^

mayor, he said in mak i n g his announcement. There are many more people who I am sure are more capable to fill this office, so I am acting in their behalf.

"If I am elected I hope that I will make many new friends and have the cooperation of the citizens of Greenville to make this a splendid home for all.

"I will be looking forward to any assistance and suggestions

________^ that the citizens of Greenville

itCHNICOKNl c964w*Doniro()ucnco* call glv6 mc in order to be elect-Features 1:25 - 3:50 - 6:15 - 8::40 ed.

Adults 85c Children 35c \ Tyburski said this is his first

- attempt at public office.

the drivers involved as Chester Davis Gowers, 19 of 601 East 11th St. and Carrie Moye Vines of 619 Ford St.

Damage to the Gowers auto was set at $100 while damage to the Vines car was placed at $200.

No injuries were reported.

The work of the World Health Organization is carried out at the request of governments.

-t

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROO* CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

AnENTION FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

SHOPPERS

The Following Furniture and Appliance Merchants in the Greenville Trading Area Will Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON t 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 21st. .. And Re-open All Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market ...

Bostic-Sugg Fum. Co., Inc. Brown's Furniture Furniture Warehouse C & B Television Greenville TV & Appliance Heilig-Meyers Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc.

II r__ Cl

store

Murray Appliance Center V. A. Merritt & Sons Reese Furniture Co.

Taft Furniture Co. Gammon Supply Co., Inc. Van Dyke Furniture

A Book To Build Your Dreams On

a Planters Bank Savings Account Book

All the signs of dreams come true are written large in the pages , of your Savings Account book, when you save steadily end save with Planters Bank. Interest, at 4% compounded quarterly, keeps mounting up faster! Got e special dream? Come fn and open a Savings Account horal

4^0 Interest Compounded Quarterly

On 12-Months Savings

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MCMBCH PEDCaAL OCPOSIT INSURANCE CORl'ORATtON MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

National

Bank and Trust

Company