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WEATHII

Fair to partly cloudy tonlfht WM Thuriday. A lltlla eoolor Mpoolally nortb portion.

INT1RNAT10NAL WANT AD WIIK, Apr. 4-10, m4 no bnttor tlmo tn Hart turn-Inp n lonpor noo4o4 Htfim into oxfra cash. K 21*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO PiaiON

84th Year NO. 83

THE

MEMBER OE ABSOOATBD

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

West German Parliament Has Berlin Session

BERLIN AP) Pour Soviet city.

MIG19 Jets, firkia oanAOUi flew over Berlin today and other jets harassed Allied air corrl* dor.s as West Oermwiys Parliament met In this old German capital.

The flight of the four MIOa at 1.000 feet, a power dlaplay for the Wert German parllar mentarlans, came after members had assembled In Congress Hall.

Ofliclally, the Cmnmunlsts said the autobkhn had to be cleared for maneuvers oi the Soviet and East German armies.

We win not bow before terror. West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said as he arrived Tuesday night by plane for the Bundestag meeting, the first the Western Allies have permitted In West Berlin since 1958. They allowed It this year because a new West German

Large Turnout From Eastern North Carolina

ECC~Medical School Proponents Present Case In Raleigh Hearing

West Berlin police could not find that the cannon had hit anything. | Parliament la being elected In

One formation of four MIOs September, screamed at near supersonic! Erhard sent a top West Ger-

ipeed over Congress Hall itself.

Other Soviet MIG19 jet fighters and twln-jet MIG attack bombers streaked at Irregular

man commerce official to warn East German Deputy Trade

Minister Heinz Behrendt that continued interference with

traffic could cut the $500-mil-

Intervals at low' level over West! llon-a-year trade agreement

Beriin. ^ between East and West Oerma-

At the same time, an Infor- ny.

mant said Soviet jets were The United States. Britain and

buzzing Western planes flying Prance demanded Tuesday

In the air corridors to and from ' night that the commander in

Berlin. : chief of Soviet forces in East

There was nothing this! Germany put an immediate

morning but this afternoon they j end to harassment of communi-

atated hot and heavy, the cations with Berlin.

hource said. ! In Identical notes to Gen. Petr

One witness reported a Soviet je^ buzzed a commercial plane either landing or taking off at Tempelhof Airport in the U.S. sector.

K. Koshevoy. the Allies said the Soviet Union would be held responsible for any possible consequences of Interference with the allied right of access to Ber-

That Russian could not have j lin, either In the air or on the

been more 'than 1,000 feet away j ground.

from the plane, the witness i Representatives of the three

said. The Russian was going Western Allies and West Germa-

like heU."

An Allied spokesman said he could not confirm the report of harassment In the air corridors, part of the Communist protest to the meeting of Parliament In West Berlin. But he hald Sovle^ fighter repeatedly buzzed the British military airfield at Gatow, on the wstem outskirts of Berlin.

These buzzing are very dangerous because of our troop planes flying In there, he said.

Chancellor Ludwig -Erhard met with his Cabinet before the historic session and reaffirmed In strong terms the right of West Germany to be in the divided

ny met In Washington to discuss possible reprisals If the Russians and East Germans continued their squeeze on traffic into Berlin. One such action could be a restriction on the movements of the Soviet military mission in West Germany and Soviet military personnel In West Berlin,

Soviet authorities clamped travel restrictions on the staff of the U. S. military mission in Potsdam, limiting it to movement along certain roads In East Germany.

Barge traffic along the canal to West Germany has also been cut. but so far no trouble has ben reported with the railways.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

RALEIGH Proponents of a_ two-year East Carolina Medical School yesterday told the Joint Appropriations Committee the college hopes to train students oriented to rural medicine.

Supporters of the school presented their case before the committee bolstered by about 200 persons who came to Raleigh from Greenville and other Eastern North Carolina communities.

A bill to create the school was introduced by Sen Walter Jones, it was referred to the Appropriations Committee by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott.

The bill ran into the objections of the Medical Center Study Commission, whose representatives asked that no action be taken on the proposed school for the present. Instead they asked that the commission be expanded to -include members from the east and west and that it be authorized to continue its studies.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett Countv, who is also chairman of the EC Board of Trustees, introduced the witnesses favoring passage of the bill.

Morgan said East Carolina had "always strived to serve the people.

It is in that spirit that we come herp this afternoon.

He cited figures to show that Eastern North Carolina has a lower ration of physicians Per thousand population than any state in the union.

We think East Carolina Is a first class school, he staled. We do not want to proceed with any medical school that would not be first class.

He said the school would be

fully accredited by the American Medical Association and the Association of Medical Colleges be-fore it began teaching students.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, said the suggestion for establishment of a two year medical school came from members of the medical profession. He said he then sought the advice of other physicians and buslness-

speclallzlng. A family physician should be able to take care of W) percent of a patients needs, he said.

Thus, the nation Is training 80 percent of Its doctors to take care of 20 percwjt of the needs and 20 percent to take care of 80 percent of the needs.

Dr. Ernest Purgurson, president of the Albemarle Medical

rnen and they felt East Carolina society, said much is being heard

should pursue the matter.

about medicare, eldercare and

Officials of the college visited i socialized medicine, three foundations All three ad- j ..jt ^ not going to matter what yls^ us that the two y^ear pro- ^ because unless we

ject had merit ,and should be pursued. he stated.

He described two year schools as the most rapid and most economical way to provide more

get a break through In this bottleneck (training physicians) you and your family are going to suffer. ^

Dr. Paul Jones, FarmvlUe

mission did not begin lU studies until October. The commission was created by the 1983 Legislature.

He said, "Evidence points to taking no action in the next two years. Instead he recommended the continuation of the study commission and Increasing Its membership to Include representatives from the east and west.

Dr, George Pasquel, president elect of the N.C. Medical Society, said he did not come to oppose the medical school "If the need exist.

He said the Medical Society does not have enough Information to make a recommendation.

When we do have a medical school -- and the time will come

said, There seems to be so little evidence that Increafllng the

Iour desire is to have the unitedJiumber of medical clasRcs Is

support of the Medical Society. He said a Medical Society committee will recommend that final action be delayed until a sttidy

Increasing th^ number of rural physicians."

In rebutal Dr. Ed Beddlngfleld of Stantonsfourg appeared on be-

can be made. He was later asked half of the EC Medical School by Sen. Morgan if the committee bill. He said he was an officer of i had met. Dr. Pasqel replied the State Medical Society, but ht I that It had not, although itslspoke only as an individual ;members had been In contact by'physician. He pointed out that

physician. ^Dr. Jenkins and former state senator,

availabUlty of students and their,y^^o has ever placement for the last two years expect me to

would be no problem. ijjg anything but for this project.

The. EC Medical .^chQOi's pur- The need is great or I assure you pose would be to orient students j wouldnt be here. toward general practice in rural 1 sen. Morgan recalled that the areas. If we succeed in training Legislature had established a doctors for rural areas, It could i Nursing School at East Carolina, get national attention, Dr. Jen-iHe pointed out the school is now

Approve Hiking Minim um Wage

kins said.

He said appropriation of the $1.85 million for establishment of the school would not be a great rlk for the state. Morgan had explained earlier that $1.5 million would be allocated contingent upon the college raising $4 million from federal and private sources

Dr. Amos Johnson of Garland former president of the North Carolina Medical Society, the committee that a two Medical School could orient .'students toward becoming family physicians. He pointed to a shortage of family physicians with an increasing number of doctors

fully accredited, Morgan also asked the people who had come to Raleigh In support of the medical school to stand. Most of those in the Legislative Building auditorium rose. The hearing had been moved from the Joint Appropriations Committee hearing room to the auditorium to allow seating for the crowd.

Opposing the bill John W. told i Rankin, speaking for the Medical year Study Commission said, In any consideration of Medical schools in Nort^ Carolina consideration should be given to the total needs of the state.

He pointed out that the com-

I telephone.

I "Thats golQg to be the recommendation of a committee which has not yet met to the executive committee, Morgan said.

Dr. John Trustlow, director for

the state society had taken no action on the medical school Issue.

I believe the propoml has a great deal of merit.* he aid. There Is a abortase of docton not only in th east but alio all

the Medical Center Study group, over North Carolina.**

Among Foursome Arrested By FBI

Grand Jury Indicts Three As Assault Conspirators

RALEIGH (AP) - The House and Senate Manufacturing and Labor committees today unanimously approved a $1 an hour minimum wage for North Carolina after delaying its effective date six m(iths to Jan. 1, 1966.

Before approving the House bill sponsored by Rep. J. Henry Hill of Catawba and others, the House committee defeated a move by Rep. Wayland Sermons of Beaufort to raise the minimum wage by steps.

Both committees approved amendments delajdng the effective date of the $1 minimum from July 1, 1965 until Jan. 1, 1966.

In the Senate committee, Sen. Jimmy Johnson of Iredell, a bill backer, said, There is merit to the argument that motel people have made commitments and it wouldnt be good to change the wage scale In the middle of the tourist season.

During a public hearing last week, motel operators said they already have reserved rooms at a fixed price and couldnt change the price to pay the increase in salaries.

Rep. Sermons offered a committee substitute bill In the House group that would have rnsed the minimum wage to 95 cents Jan. 1, 1966, and $1 Jan. 1 1967.

Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt wanted to offer an amendment to Include state employes under the $1 minimum, but other Sen

ate committee members said it might hurt the bills chances.

Sermons said. We have gone slow on raising it since the minimum wage was enacted.

Rep. Fred Bahnson Jr. of For syth said, If we are going to change It, It seems like w'e are losing time to do It In steps.

He noted when the minimum wage was raised from 75 cents an hour to 85 cents an hour by the 1963 General Assembly we said we could raise it again this session If necessary. Hostelries and restaurants asked trat the effective date of the bill be delayed.

Denies Tales Of Space Fatalities

MOSCOW (AP) The commander of the Soviet cosmonauts today denied reports published In foreign newspapers that some of his men had died In unannounced space shots.

Air Force Lt. Gen. Nikolai Kamanin, writing in Red Star, said the aim of these reports Is to weaken the tremendous Impression made by the achievements of Soviet science and Uchnology In space.

The names of people who have allegedly died listed In foreign papers are mostly names of nonexistent cosmonauts, he wrote.

Beaman Appointed As Farmville Clerk

Knew Risk

GALVESTON, Tex, (AP) When a heart patient Is standing on a pier and a crowd makes no move to save a drowning girl, what does he do?

I cant let her drown, Thurman Tuiils, 44, told his wife, and jumped In.

Tuliis, a carpenter, managed to get Debbie Travis, 6, safely to the pier. But he suffered the second heart attack of his life.

Other hands pulled out Debbie, daughter of Mrs. Charles Travis.

Tullis stopped breathing.

Four heart specialists at John Sealy Hospital worked on Tulls. For two days he was In critical condition.

HospHal spokesmen said Tuesday his condition was satisfactory.

I never saw a braver man, Debbies mother said. He jumped in, knowing full well he could have drowned too. If it hadnt been for binii she would have died.

FARMVILLECarl Lee Bea-nuin WH.H niinied to the office of Farmville city clerk last night In H nicetlng of the town board. He 1.', to fill the iKiRltlon Iq^ft oi)(Mi hy Harold Allred wiio re-sl-ned on February 4.

Beamon Is a native of Farm-vllle and ha.s worked with the Tax Department there for the pu.st three years. In addition to this work, he Is a farmer and an employee of Planter and Prewitts Warehouse In Farmville.

The new clerk attended Farmville High School and Is 1936 graduate of Mans Hill

College.

Tm certainly going to do the best 1 can with the Job." comments Beamon. I'm very delighted and look forward to working with the members of the town board."

According to Martin Albritton. acting rlty.^rk. Beamon was selected for hli ccftiaclentl-ous work and good racommen*.

datloiw,

He Is an old citizen of Parm-vllle and one that can do his Job, said Albritton. He will make thl.s town a good clerk.;

Beamon Is scheduled to begin work In his new capaelty on April 15.

Other business on the agenda included a request by Father Oorden Kendall of Farmville that two East Carolina College students he allowed to work with the underprivileged people In Farmville this summer. This request was in conjunction with work being done by the Pitt Action Committee.

No action was taken on the matter by the board.

J. T. Lang, chairman of the Recreation Committee, presented to the board for approval a list of names of those being hired for work with recreation artlvHles for tlie summer.

They were approved unanlm-oualj by tha board.

Claims Phony Information Passed Reds

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One of the two men accused in an alleged conspiracy to sell defense secrets to the Soviet Union says that a lot of the Information be passed the Russians was phony.

The men, former Army buddies. are James Allen Mlntken-baugh, 46. and Sgt. Robert Lee Johnson, 43. They were arrested last Monday, Mlntkenbaugh In Calilfornla and Johnson In Virginia.

A federal grand Jury indictment delivered at Richmond, Va., Tuesday charges Johnson and Mlntkenbaugh in three

counts with conspiring with Soviet agenls between FebruaryN 1953 and Depember 1964 "To communicate, deliver and

transmit to a foreign power U.S. defense secrets.

Mhitkenbaugh was asked In a copyright audio-filmed Inter

view over San Francisco television station KPIX whether it w'as tnie, as statec' by his brother that Mlntkenbaugh had pa.sised "phony Information to the Soviets. .

Mlntkenbaugh replied: Well,

a lot of It was phony.

Local newspapers quoted Mlntkenbaugh's brother, Lyman. Tuesday as saying James activities were -a lark and that the Russians lad been given psony information. Lyman aid nis brother had told him thlg.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Three white men Identified by the FBI as Ku Klux Klansmen were charged today in federal grand jury indictments as conspirators In a plot to threaten and assault participants In a civil rights march two weeks ago.

They were among four Birmingham men ^arrested March 26 by the FBI^wlthin 17 hours after the night-rider slasdng of

Board Turns Down Extra $21,000 Plea

In a brief special session last night the Pitt County Board of Commissioners declined to honor a request lor a $21,000 adjustment payment to a Philadelphia appraisal firm for work done under a contract in re-valuating property in the county.

County Attorney W. W. Speight, at the outset of the session, told the board, I dont see any way I can recommend to the board they pay any more than the contract calls lor.

At Mondays board meeting representatives of the H. L. Yoh Co. has asked for an adjustment in payment for tlie county revaluation program handled by that firm.

The $21,000 figure was based on the total number of parcels appraised by the Yoh firm.

The original $96,900 contract was based on a lesser number of units than was actually appraised by the company, however, Speight told the board, "we cant vary from the contract . . . they bid on the bases of information available to the county and to them . . .with tlielr eyei wide open.

He added, "I think they have done a very good job, but the commissioners agreed to follow the contract.

Mrs. Vloloa Liuzzo, a white housewife from Detroit. Gunfire from a passing car killed her as she drove along U.S. 80 between Selma and Montgomery after a massive march to the Alabama Capitol.

The three men named In the indictment surrendered to the federal marshal at his office here. They were accompanied by their attorney.

Bonds of $50,000 were set for the three Collie Leroy Wilkins Jrf, 21, self-employed mechanic of suburban Fairfield; Eugene Thomas. 42, an employe of U.S. Steel at Bessemer; and William Orville Eaton, 41, a retired steelworker of Bessemer.

AT JOINT APPROPRIATIONS HEARING . . . Dr. Lm Jtnklna, A. A. Zollicoffer Jr., chairman of committeo, and San. Bob Morgan aro shown aftor tha haarlngt.

(Photo by Hanry Howard)

309 Viet Cong Killed Or Captured

Success Claimed In Mekong Delta Battle

Vows Poland To Keep Breslau

WROCLAW, Poland (AP) -Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev declared today that this former German city of Breslau will never be imder German rule again.

If the West German mlll(ai<-Ists still seek the Polish terrllo-rles, we say to them, you will never see them again, Just as you will never see last winters snow,^ Brezhnev said at a rain-drenched ceremony facing the city's railroad statiou.

He said the new 2()-year Polish-Soviet friendship treaty, to be signed Thursday lu Warsaw, would help guarantee Poland's post-World War II frontiers. In-, eluding the Oder-Nelsse territories taken from Germany.

The (kier-Nelssp boundary la not recogulzetj. as final by West Germany, the United Stales and BrltaiA.

Viet Cong Threaten Kill U.S. Captive

TOKYO (AP) - The Viet Cong broadcast a declaration today that they will execute a captured American civilian If Saigon authorities execute a Viet Cong sabotage team leader arrested in Da Nang.

The American Is Gustav C. Hertz, 46, of Leesburg. Va., chief of the U.S. Aid Missions Public Administration Dlvlsdon In Saigon, who disappeared on a motorbike trip two months ago.

The saboteur Is a 24-year-old Vietnamese scheduled to die Thursday. He was seized Sunday night as he was attempting to smuggle plastic explosives, concealed In a transistor radio, into Da Nangs Grand Hotel. Da Nang police listed him as Le Dau.

The Viet Cong's political arm, the National Liberation Front. Identified him in a statement relayed by Radio Hanoi as Nguyen Van Thai, a carpenter.

If the U.S. and Its henchmen execute Nguyen Van Thai, the broadcast said, the front will immediately give order to execute O. Hertz, a member of the United States operation mission in South Viet Nam, who Is guilty of spying activities and many bloody crimes against the South Vietnamese people.

Hoping Johnson Attends Opening

SAN MARCOS. Tex. AP) -Officials of the new Jqb Corps Training Center here are hoping Pre.sldent Johnson will attend fonnal dedication ceremonies Saturday,

Dr. Otis Singletary, national Job Corps director In the Office of Economic Opportunity, and Gov. John B. Connally will speak.

The center occupies Camp Gary, a converted Anuy bae. and has 300 students. It expect* 3,500 by the end of the year.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) South Vietnamesa and U.S. forces today claimed a great success in the first major battle in months in the swampy Mekong delta south of Saigon. They reported 309 Viet Cong fighters killed or captured.

Thirty-five U. S. Navy plajies

prowled North Viet Nami vital road artery to the south today and fired 20 tons of rockets and napalm.

A U.S. Navy spokesman said seven trucks were dertroyed and four more were damaged.

No planes were lost, and no Communist planes were seen.

FTC Chairman Plans Cigarette Step July 1

WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman Paul Rand Dixon of the Federal Trade Commission has made it clear he believes he has the authority to regulate cigarette advertising and labeling without further congressional authorization.

Dixon told the House Interstate Commerce Committee Tuesday the FTC plans to do Just that July 1.

He returns to the committee today to explain his case^^ and discuss a variety of bills, sbkne Introduced by mernbers who question whether he has the authority and others, by those who question how long it would take in a court fight to prove it.

The tobacco Industry would have them In court 24 hours a day for the next 10 years." declared Rep. Paul A. Pino, R-N.Y.

F'lno. contending federal legislation would shore up rather than erode the FTCs authority Introduced a bill to require a warning notice and the tar and nicotine content on each package.

At the request of committee chalnnan Oren Harris last year (he FTC delayed until July 1 a rule holding It to be an unfair or deceptive act to fall to dls-clase clearly and prominently in clgaiette advertising and label-big that cigarette smoking Is dangerous to liealth and may cause death from cancer and other disea.se.*

Rep. Walter Rogers. D-Tex.. H committee member, questions the FTCs authority to do this

He has Introduced a bill that w'ould require a lal>el on packages stating "caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. but addej a proviso that the commission shall not have authprlty to require any .statement in advertising warning of heaith hazards, as long as the packggt contains

this warnjpg.

The effect of this. Dixon contended, would be to single out cigarettes and exempt them from any requirement that advertising must disclose the danger attendant to their use. Also, he argued, it would be a limitation on th commissions authority. He said that he felt H was his duty to point out that the FTCs study of the problem convinced us that the principal mean.s of promoting the sale of cigarettes is advertising. not labeling.

He said the label Rogers propose should say smoking Is hazardous and not just "may be

The Navy planes came from th# carrier Coral Sea.

In South Viet Nam, 20 U.S. Air Force FlOO flghter-bombers flew 20 sorties in Quang Ngai Province, 350 miles northeast of Saigon, hitting a reported Viet Cong concentration for the seo ond day. A U.S military spokesman said secondary explosions were noted In the area Tuesday.

Sixteen government soldiers and six Americans died in the fierce three-day battle around Vlnh Loc, 130 miles southwest of Saigon. The fighting broke off Tuesday night.

The area in the heart of the Ca Mau Peninsula has long been considered Communist terrlto ry.

U.S. military spokesmen said 276 Viet Cong were killed and 33 captured. The prisoners Included a Viet Cong captain. Also captured was a sizable supply of weapons,

Vietnamese forces and their American advisors had moved in on the Communists by land, aboard river gunboats and In helicopter airlifts. U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra jet bombers and Vietnamese Skyralders pounded the Red positions with tons of explosives.

The U S. Information Agency is increasing its staff in Viet Nam from 28 to 75 Americans and is assigning 350 Vietname.se to the operation.

Four Finish 38-Day Space Cabin Test

BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE. Tex. AP) The door of a big simulated space cabin swung open today for four airmen who pxl.sted for five weeks on a chocolate-and vanilla-flavored milk drink diet.

All were anxious for tonlghfi steak dinner that had been promised them 38 days ago by the Air Force when they entered the steel chamber.

While they lived on a specially fortified diet of the milk drinks, the primary purpore of the experiment was to test helium as a possible component of the adr which astronauts may breathe on future excursions into space. This was the United States second big experiment with a hellum-oxygen atmosphere. .

' The milk formula, a complete diet, was fed the men to permit exact measurements o( bow

much food each man ate a day.

Helium replaced nltrogen s a part of the men's breathMig material because It does mt cause sickness sometlnif'i known as the bends - wlu-u pfressures radically change. Pure oxygen has been used on U.S. space flights. The Rus.slan are believed using a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen much like the air on earth.

In the 30-foot long, 30-ton chamber were Airmen 3 C. Samuel N. Shaw, 18, whose pa^ ents are stationed In Berlin, Cfcrmany; Richard 0. Morrla, 21. of North Canton, Ohio; Alan Nagy, 23. of Honolulu. Hawaii, and Edward T. f^trlno, 23. 9t Norristown, P.

Two of the five wetka spent at a slmuUtid 18.000 feet breathed 46 per 64 per om hmm

t-tli# MIy Rfltlor, Ofrn^m, N. C.~WdiMMday, AprH 7, IWi

Receives Key To The City

American Homes Reflet Handcraft Look Trends

Bf VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifetlnrw Writer

I looming In the United St* tee.

____, Nantucket's weaving group has

^ .H nrrirln, tnke InigrowL from three weavers to 12 Tlie pride Americans take m ^ years since it was

their homes is reflected In .>,nsored by the Nantucket His-

big trend to the handcraft^ torlcal Trust at the behest of

look. Everywhere ^^rrs R^inerke. She had been

at work devising rich trappings carved woods, marbles, metals, embroider lee, woven fabrics.

Hand weaving has become so personallaed that eome day It will be commonplace to order fabrics of your own design for the home. As Mary Ann Bel-necke, director of Nantucket Looms on

the Island of Nan-

tuckrt eapla^ It: sloratlon 'of the Jared Coffin

"What we d like to do Is WOTk Hnrinar nrosnerous

Mrs. Belnecke. She had an art major at UCLA, a student of teartUe ^

embroiderer since childhood. I^e had come to the Island with her husband Walter Beln^ke. whose family had established the trust.

Their first big project, the undertaking that triggered the weaving operation, was the re-

wlth architects right In the beginning of house planning, so

House, built during prosperous whale oil days. More than 6.000

ginning ox ciouse yards of drapery, upholstery

th.l dr.^rle. Md otter rug, embroider, nd

could be woven for i

areas."

That would .

.Th'UtSi!* "SZZ %.'??! "It

ahadows offering color that to start and to bring ne> In-would best enhance the room dustry to the l*l*n<; ^

7 jgiVH s ^ ^

I crocheted materials were com-ipleted for the neoclasslc dwell-mean tlmelesa,

When the machliM can do It better, we would stop doing It." Mrs. Belnecke explains.

Visitors are Invited to view the weavera at work, some on looms with eight shuttles, soma working on rugs^'They do not much rough weaving, preferring more reined fabrica Uke a^ more of a challenge, explaUia master craftaman Andy OatM of the Rhode Island School of Eicsign who supervises the weavers. Some of the silka are now distributed by niulbCIt through intericw designers.

'Wf unconaclously picked colors that one sees In nature on Nantucket, the brilliant orange of popples, the yellow of daffodils, the brownish saaweek. New England spice, nutmeg and cinnamon colors and the Scotch bloom, a spike-like green and yellow flowers that grows on the moors," he says.

The Jared Coffin House was a unique undertaking. They start-

Calendar ^yenffi

!30 4.iH.*-Newddihera Club meeUi M fltntert Bank 10:00 A.m,Adult oil paint-Bif clajii miets at Art Cen> tgr

10:00 a.m.Adult oeramto class meet! at Art Center 3:00 pjn.The Otorge B. ai&flftary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets at the home of Mrs. John B, Spllman 7:00 p.m.BPW mteti at Kenland Rest.

^7:00 p.m.-Ulvllan Club ' meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-WiaterviUe Kl-wanis Club maeta in Com* munlty Bldg.

8:00 p m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooat 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst PTA meets in School auditorium FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladles golf it

---- * mm nnint srs oolv wcsvlns what can't be i d from scratch, researching old

from every vantage point. are omy wcmvuig Ammimm Hanfin*

Typical of the growth In hand done better

First Lady Is Accepting Japanese Cherry Trees

machine., patterns and designs, adapting them to the proper setting, designing everything from stair carpeting to bedspreads. Some old coverlet designs were done In silk, changing the thread slightly.

A silk screen print shop for

By FRANC LEWINB WA8HIN0T0N AP) - A half esntury ago, another Flrat Lady hid the Idea of beauUfylng the BttlCB't CM^al with cherry ____

Am a reault of Mrs. William Howard Taft'a Intertat, the city ef Toioro aexii the dty^of WaAbt

Ington a frlendahlp flft of 3*000^^^^^ xidal Basin and formally

cherry trees. ,

Planted around the Tidal Haaln and Potomac Park, their pink and white bloaaoma have become a tourist attoaetlon and ymbol of tpring here.

Now, Mra. Lyndon B. John-Boa, takinf a almllar Interest in beautlfylnff the capital, has drawn a Mmllar gift of thou-aaads mrne cherry treea from the Japanese government in a renewed eymbol of national friendship.

Although the exact number of trees to be donated was not tpadfled. the Japanese imbas-ador said they would be quite numerous .and It was left as an open matter depending on the

They , will be placed around the grounds of the Washington

Monument In a project the National Park Service says will take acme 8/JOO to 4.000 trees.

Announcement of the new gift wat made by Japanese Ambassador Ryujl Takeuchl at a rainy ceremony Tuesday at which Mra. J(^son and his wife plant--ed two blooming cherry trees

opened the 1965 National Cherry Blossom Festival. A crowd of several hundred turned dht, Including the 53 pretty featlval pilnceaaes who sat under um-breUas to watch the 40-mlnute ceremony of speeches and band muaic.

Chill weather has held back the cherry bloaaoma ao far, but there was hope the trees will bunt Into bloom by the end of the week.

Mra. Johnson and Mrs. Takeuchl used a gold-plated presidential spade to plant the two new trees close to the spot where Mrs. Taft and Viscountess Chinda, wife of the then Japanese ambassador, planted the first lift cherry trees to the stMg of 9.

BXXJ AZALEA QUEEN Nancy Brenda Johnson of Kinston, a junior education major at Bast Carolina Oollege, raoaives the key to the city from Wilmington Mayor O. O. Allsbrook during festivities at the 18th annual North Carolina Aaalea Festival last weekend. Nancy was one of 14 bemity queens from North Carolina colleges and universities who formed the court for Queen Azalea XVIII, film and TV star Patricia Blair, At left In the photo Is Jim Burns, host on the Jim Bunits Show on WBSCT- TV, Channel Six, Wilmington. Nancy la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson of 518 Qreenmead Drive, Kinston.

New Officers Named By ~ Women's Judiciary Council

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. BrUey. Judy. Walter Edward Jr. and Mary Anne of Hickory arrived tn RobersonvlUe Friday for a weekend visit with the childrens grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy, and relatives In Greenville.

Miss Flora Powel Is a patient In the local hospital.

Mrs. Helen Everett of Hamilton, Mrs. Selma Meadow and Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Wednesday In Rocky Mount,

Mrs. Leyta Taylor spent several days in Wllllamston with her sister, Mrs. W. A, James. Their brother, Dallas Taylor and Mrs. Taylor Joined them for the weekend.

After a two week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins and family. Mrs. W. P. Sumner of Elizabeth City left Saturday to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Bill Fowler and family In Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. L, L, Everett; Oail and Craig attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington during the weekend.

The Eev. and. Mri. N.B.. Hill, of Fayetteville spent Monday with friends In RobersonvlUe.

' Mrs. L. H, Matthews and Mrs. Walter Roberson were Rocky Mount shoppers Wednesday,

Mrs. G. O. Bailey and son, Gordon, of Rocky Mount spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coburn. ^

Mrs. Lola House spent last week In Richmond visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Emery, and children, Lola Mae, Jimmy and Janet.

Lee Harney of RobersonvlUe, who has been employed at Pom-psno Beach, Fla., Mnce December is a patient in Bethesda Memorial Hospital, Baynton Beach, Pla. .

Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angler wu the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. K. James, last week. On Friday they visited Mrs. Quigleys son, Gilbert and family In Plymough, Mr. and Mrs, Hyman Rogerson of Speed sp e n t Sunday with her sister and their parents.

J. D. Tyler Sr. attended the sixtl| annual Greenville Saddle Club Horae Show on Sunday,

Mri. John House, Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Mrs. Kathleen Jenkins, Mrs. Elliott Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Whitley attended the Installation of the Eastern Star officers ip Wllllamston,

Mrs, Frances Leggett of Green-' vUle visited friends Sunday. -

No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep

NactiaS ba^uucba, baaJaaha, or muaeo-Ur aahaa ad paiaa mar eoma oa with atar-ctarllM, aaotional apaata or dar to day atiwM aad atrafa. And folks who at and drink aawlaaly somatimaa andar , Mild Madder Irritation.. .with that raat-lasa, aaaaaiforubla faalint.

If you ara mlaarabla and worn ant ba-aaaaa ot thaaadiaaomforti, Doan's Pilla of.

Khalp by ibatr pala-rellarlnf aattua, br i Ir aaatbiag affaat to eaaa bladdar irrl-!

Mrs, Edgar Johnson visit e d her son and daughter - hi - law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, and Deanne In Greensboro, last week.

Mrs. Christine Ayers accompanied her sister, Mrs. Shelby Jean Council, and sons. Wayne and Troy, to Wilmington Friday for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate Jr. and to attend the Azalea Festival.

Charles Glenn Warren of Stillwater, Okla., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Warren. '

Mrs. Emma Powell Is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Brown and their children attended the Azalea Festival.

Miss Mary Ann Keel was the weekend guest of her cousin. Miss Edith Council, of Oak City.

Mrs. John Edmondson is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham. Her husband Is undergoing treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury.

fabrics with a dye laboratory has been built to the specifications of xrtlot Zelda Strecker, an expert, who has trained several weavers In silk screen and pigment mixing. They expect to have a finishing plant for short lengths, as many weavers have hO plici to sand short lengths for finishing, Mrs. Belnecke says.

There Is a great demand for one-of-a-kind things, and for ecclesiastical work, requiring special embroidering, Oates says.

Mrs. Jenkins Is Club Speaker

Mrs. J. 8. Jenkins was speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

"How To Travil" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Jenkins, who is associated with MacDorn Travel Agency.

Officers elected for the coming fear are as follows: Mrs. J. J. White 8r. president; Mrs. C. H. Edwards, first vice president: Mrs. J. K. Proctor Sr., second vice president; MTS. K. B, Race, lecretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Graham, librarian.

Mrs. J. J. Perkins, presideijt. welcomed the members and guest, Mrs. Fred Webb.

Mrs. Lee Hannah was hostess for the meeting.

To Appear In Music Production

Frances Jo Outyar of Newton has been chosen chairman of East Carolina Colleges Womens Judiciary Council In-Student Government Assooiatloii spring elections.

Other officers elected to serve with her are D. Ann Neville of Chapel Hill, vice chairman; Marilyn Denise Kogelman of Alex-ondria, Va., secretary-treasurer; Uiida Newell Bullard of Lumber Bridge and Rannie Jo Pender grass (rf Durham, members-at-Targe.

The new slate will take office this month and will serve through April, 1966.

The new chairman Is a veteran Judiciary Council member, having served as secretary during the 1964-65 school term. A rising senior elementary educa-ti(m major, she Is vice president In charge of scholarship and is past philanthropy chairman of Alpha Phi social sorority at ECC.

The 1962 graduate of Newton-Conover High School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gutyar of 322 South Ashe Ave., Newton.

Details about other officers follow.

Linda NeweU Bullard, a 1963 graduate of Parkton High School, is a rising junior sociology major. She is a pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard, 191 Raeiqrd Road, Lumber Bridge.

D. Ann Neville, a 1962 graduate of Chapel Hill High School, is a rising senior history major at ECC. A member o Tau Sigma honorary education fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority, she Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Neville. Route 1. Box 52. Chapel HUl.

Marilyn Denise Kogelman, a 1963 graduate of Groveton High School In Alexandria, Va., is a rising junior English major at ECC. A pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kogelman. 1059 Quander Road, .^exandria, Va.

Rannie Jo Pendergrass, a 1962 graduate of Durhams Southern High School, is a grammar education major at ECC. A student counselor hi Slay Hall, one of ECCs four residence halls for freshman women, and a member of Delta Zeta social sorority, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coye L. Pendergrass, 2713 Princeton'Drive, Durham.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, freshman at Greensboro College in Greensboro, has been selected to appear in Sound and Music, a Broadway musical, which will be given In Greensboro May 13-15.

She is a freshman representative In the Music Department of the college and is also co-chairman of the Emerson Class Spring Freshman Follies, which will be given at the college before Easter.

Miss Gardner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of OardnerviUe.

Personal

Mrs. Mary E. Sklttletharp 1.9 a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Luncheon Honors Miss Cannon

RALEIGH - Miss Alice Cannon, bride - elect, was honored at a luncheon at Balentlnes here Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Chester W. Cooke of Raleigh and Mrs. John B. Armstrong of Belmont.

The honoree was presented a white orchid corsage by; the hos-tesses.'- She was remember e d with a cryXtal and silver nut dish.

Special guests were Mrs. William T. Cannon, Mrs. Clyde C. Harris and Miss Ruby Jean Tra-hey, bride - elect.

The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon of Greenville.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Miss Carol Haddock, bride -elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of her parents.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jimmie Hardee and Mrs". Billy Mayfield.

The hcmoree was preset^d a single yiUow chryganthe mum corsage which complimented her light green dress.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Mayfield.

The house was decofated with arrangements of yellow spring flowers. Mrs. Mayfield assisted at. the gift table.

Good - byes were said to the hostesses.

Round Table Meets Tuesday

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard James were speakers for the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr. who entertained for Mrs. J, E. Phelps.

The Rev. and Mrs. James presented a program deal 1 n g with happiness in marriage, using a ventriloquist dummy for added interest. Rev; James is pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church.

The house was decorated with an Easter motif.

OreeovlUe Golf and Country Club. For reservations' telephone Mrs. C< L. Lubton. PL I-4M0, . ^

i0;00 a.ih.Ladiee Da^ at GretnvHle Golf and Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Ralph Qarrett Jr., PL 3-4380 10:00 a.m.-^Adult eoulp-ture class meets at Art Ceotar

6:30 p.m.Illwanls Club meets

6:10 p.m#Bxohange' Club meets

Chapter AAembers Tour Raleigh

Members of Alpha Nu, sub-chapter of Alpha Delta lUbpa, toured Raletgb on Saturday.

Members making the tour Included; Mrs. La Rue Brunson; Mrs. Juanita Elks; Mrs. Jeanette Clapp; Mrs. Barbara Tyson; Mrs. Thelma Switzer; Mrs, Betty Warren; Mrs. Annie Wheeler; Mrs. Ann Worthington; Mrs. Lola Haddock: Mrs. *ean Weathlng-ton; Mrs. Eleanor Mills; Mrs. Beatrice Little; Mrs. Jean Wilson; Mrs, Margaret Riddick; and a guest, Mrs. Marjorie Stanley.

PRIfH

Peanut Brittia

Diener's Bakery

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartsell of Concord announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriett Gwyn, to William Thomas James, son of Judge and Mrs. Dink James of Greenville.

A cup of blueibferries is about right to add to a two-cup-flour muffin recipe.

HILDA'S

JOtlL Shop.

"WHERE THE HANDMADE, NOT THE HOMEMADE LOOK IS FEATURED:

OPEN ' M0N.-8AT. 10:00-5:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Across From Bethel Pharmacy Main St. At Railroad BETHEL. N.C. VA 5-3301

BLOUNT-HARVEY

For elegant individuality there Is nothing like a beautiful hat

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Blossoming

UtkMi, and ipr thslr ailld diumla aotioa tkraurii tb kidMra-Uodlnr to IncrraM tlM outsat of tho It nil* of kidnor tub**.

So If aastinx tMckaelM makM rou fl dranad-out, mlaarabla, witb raatlaka,

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Easter Is "jyst A Hat Away From April 18th

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you know thiia.tond so does Bh0m Stipl

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RED NAVY BONE BLACK CALF 13.00

RALLY FOR BUTTL^ Apfmiaclmfttely 10 Jayoeet from clubi mt of Raleigh gathered here last ziight in support o BUI Suttle's candidacy for National Jayoee preiddent. Oreenville ^aycees sponsored the rally, held at the Moose Lodge. The clubs were urged to send their full ddegations to the national convention which will be held in Buffalo. Buttle is now national vice president and he is a past state president. Shown above are W. C. Brewer. Jr., OreenvUle president; Billy P. McOlohbrhT Ayden president; Buttle; Jimmy Mobley, RobersonvUle president and Billy Laughinghouse, incoming national director for the northeast region. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall were Sunday dinner guests ot their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford of Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dali of Takoma Park, Md Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dali of Maryland and A. L. Barnes of Richmond, Va., were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DaU. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stocks of Parm-Vllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller of Pine-tops ylslted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lllley Is spending some time In Rocky Mount vislt-Inf her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daught-,

ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson, Mr^ M. D. Yelverton and Miss Liicill Yelverton attended t h e Post Office dedication in Pantego Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell. Randy and Debra, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brld-

gers Jr. of Farmvllle were

Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cale and children, Dennis, Allen. Pam, Lynn and Myra of Tarboro, J.A. Brock Jr. of Bel Air. Md., Elmer Hyman Jr. of Los Angeles. Calif., were Weekend guests of their brother - In - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker.

Mrs. Sadie Goff and Mrs. R R. Baker visited their mother, Mr. Martha Moore, in Raleigh Thur-day.

Mrs. James Sktnner visited her sister, Mrs, Martha Moore, in Raleigh Thursday,

Mrs. Louetta Everettc of Middlesex spent the weekend visiting her son - In - law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Eldwards.

Pvt. Kenneth Ellis of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend visiting his brother - In - law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Garris and his father, Le t e r EUis.

Mns. C, L. Dali spent three days last week at Takoma Park. Md.. visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier. She also visited her son and daughter - in - law, Mr, and Mrs. PhllUp Dail.

Mrs. Sidney Brldgers Jr., Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. John Os-cer Pierce and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Willie Owens visited his brother, Eddie Owens, a patient In Wilson Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Mrs. Pattle Owens and Elder Le.ster Coker were Satur day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. and children, Joe and Linda, of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children, Carolyn and Sandra of riiapel Hill spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mrs. Alton Moore, Mrs. Beasley BeU. Mrs. J. W. Gay. Mrs. C. E. Case, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. James Norvllle, Mrs. Ru-ei Dllda, Mrs. Willie Killebrew. Mrs. Edger Case and Mrs. Eddie Corbette attended the 22nd District meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs held Jn Kinston Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay attended her aunts il4th birthday party. Mrs. Mag Allen, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam-mle Hobgood, near Farmvllle Sunday.

Mrs. Raymond Baker and Miss Brenda Moye visited Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Bmce Horton, a patient In Wilson Memorial Ho.spltal Sunday' night.

Miss Carrie Clark, a senior at PNC G. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker.

Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville spent Friday and Saturday visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. Cora Oakley visited Mrs. Pattle Owens Sunday night.

Luther Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Turner Owens. Friday.

Mrs. J. P. KlUebrew spent Sunday night visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Miss Alma Hinson of Walston-burg, Joe Coker, Mr. and Mrp. Ployd Gardner of Macclesfield; Mrs. CUfton Galloway of Wilson. Miss Mary Brooks of Orecn-

Prnnial

Snapdragons

JEFFERSON

I I.ORIST AND NURSERY W. 5lh St. Ext PL 2-l95

vUle, Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay vtalted Zeb Oay last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelver-ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith visited Mrs. J. P. Coley, a patient in Lake view Nursing Home, Fayetteville. They also visited the famUy of L. P Yelverton Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bro(*s of Bowling Green, Fa., were recent visitors of Zeb Gay. They also visited Mrs. Zeb Oay, a patient in-Pitt Memorial Hospital In Greenville.

Mrs. Carson Baker and Mrs. S. T. Baker attended homecoming at Grace*- Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Mr. apd Mrs. Rufus Everettc of Walstonburg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everettc, Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Joyner of Winterville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Everette.

Work Progresses On Sewer Lines

AYDEN Town clerk William R. Smith yestenimy reported that work Qtt the sewer line project here Is progreseing satisfactorily.

Smith said that the project, which has cost an estimated $16,-000, should be completed by the end of April.

The project qgn^ts of rebuilding existing lines Ih the area of New Circle Drive and Snow Hill Street. The Public Works Department has undertaken the project.

Sorority Plans Car-Wash Day

Fifteen pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will wa^ cars Saturday to raise funds for a pledge project for sorority sisters.

The girls will wash cars from

8 a.m. to 0 p.m. at the College Servios Station and the Gulf Staticm on Fifth Street.

The activity la to be headed by project chairman Miss Mary Ellen Ooe, daughter of Mrs, Ellen O. Ooe, 888 Smedes Place Raleigh. Miaa Ooe is a freshman in the East Carolina College School of Nursink.

Consolidation Explanations To Area Groups.

Aaalatant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools A. 8, Alford has made an effort to explain school consolidation to Pitt Cotmty residents.

Alford reported this nnomlng that he has apoken to moat PTA groups, home demonstration clubs and to all civic clubs in the county wWch InvHed Wm.

At such meetings Alford explains the implications and con-aiderations of consolidation and tells of the Pitt County School Survey Committee's findings.

Alford reported that he places emphasis on the ne^ for uniformity of tlM financial structure as most necessary to consolidate schools.

From the survey committee report Alford notes the value in knowing what scboxd enroUments might be five years from now and the declining elementary school population as determined by the committee's survey of pre-schooler for the next six years.

In addition, he has given ree> ognWim of limited currlciflums of several schools and has noted

The Oslly teflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-^WecfneHley, AprR T, IfiS^

the lack of a strong vocsllontl program in any of the schools.

Consolidation of elementary <sehools might be a very worth while thing. Alford claims. However, it is "fairly apparent that

it would be unwise to make def- tatipns of dvU righta las bj tbe

Inlte plans toward new facilities department of Health, Idueailon

until clear understandings of i and Welfare and to give Munf

civil rights laws are reached.": idea how the Interpretationli

could affect PiU County la the

I Alford ha* tried to keep the I people abreast to the Interpre-

comlng years.

Brownies Visit Griffon Offices

OEirrON ifineteen girls In. Brownie Troop 19 of Grlfton yes. terday visited the town hall, police station and post office here to acquaint the Youngsters with the town and federal facilities.

They were accompanied by Jean Pippins and Gladys Thomas.

DOWNTOWN OIL WELLS KIKINDA, Yugoslavia (AP) OH has been discovered directly imder the center of this city near the Hungarian border. Officials have agreed to drilling even If there is some municipal inconvenience.

PTA Will Honor Retired Teacher

Miss Ellen Pund*. a retired teacher who worked in Greenville City School System for more than -10 years, be honored Thursday evening by the Elmhurst PTA.

An "Original Work of Art" wlU presented to the school In honor <rf Miss Purvis.

Other highlights of the final meeting for this year wl be choral music by Elmhurst fifth graders, an election of next years officers, and a panel of Elmhurst teachers who will bring parents up to date <rf school activities.

Teachers and parents from throughout Greenville are Invited to the meeting.

Exciting Easter Fashions!

Visit Our New Girl's Shop On Our 3rd Floor

Fashion Styles! Fashion ColorsI

Sure To Please The Young Miss

dainty new

SPRING

DRESSES

for n very young Indy!

For A LTmited Time I In Our New Home-Fashions Store

Entrance 516 Cotanche St.

MONOGRAMMED GLASSWARE

Personally Datigned by Kai Schwanten . . expert Glass Cutter and Engravar

Pitcher

and

Glasses

e IS ex. Tumblers (Set ef 8) ....

e 1S ex. Old Nshiens (Set of 8)

4*/^" Ash Tray (Square)

i49

Set Off 8 Menegrammed Glasses

Choice Ot 4 Ityles 8-12 Ox. TamMera 8-10 Os. Terabltr*

8-7 Os. 014 Fashlen* 8-6 Os. Juice

^ for lOO

2^0

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ffor

Visit Mr. Schwensen In Our New Home-Fashion Store Tomorrow

Parky at a pixia, that# littia drattat ora lust a small sampla ef what you'll find In our bright, naw collection for the 3 to 6X crowd I Theyre carefree cottoni ond cotton blendti some hove grown-up pleated skirts, oil ore tMoutifuliy detailed.

Other Dresses to $12.99

for big and littia shter

Big and little girls start Spring in fresh, new suits with a grown-up iooki See the delightful, up-t-the-minute styles, crisply tailored of easy-core Dacron* polyester-and-cotton or all cotton seersucker.

Box-pieoted skirt, shirt jacket in cotton teersucker. Blue, pink, or

maize. 3-4X ...............................

Some, 7-14, 7.99

Box-pleated skirt, Chonel-type jacket. Dacron* polyeiter-cotton cross-dyed poplin in paprika or blue jean. 7-14 ,. Jumper with chelsea-cojlor jocket. Dacron* polyester-cotton cord in

ink blue or red 7-14 .....

3-6X In Dacron* polyeiter-cotton poplin in navy or .ed, 7.99

5.99

7.99

10.99

lOUlSf

SMOIt Fon CNUOtCN

CROSS-PATCH, Ues 13Vi-4 only.

seen at the Easter Parade

5.99 6.99

Sizes 8V2 to 12 Sizei 12'2 to 4

Adorable ihoe faihions fhot < ombint the traditionaj look of the Mary Jane and the skimmer in new and exciting ways. See the pretty cut out detail of Misty, the gently shaped toe of lovely Louise, the hint of o heel that distinguishes Cross Patch. Each crafted expreiily for us, so you know the accent is always on good flt, leniibla price.

ChooiB Eastar Styles In Our New, Spacious Shoe Department

MISTY

Wtrmdy, April 7, 1961

Advocates f Delay Solve Nothing

A Sign For Tho Timot

* ^

Listening to the proponents of delay who oppos* the two/*year medical school at East Carolina College before the Joint Apprppriations Committee yesterday, one could have gotten the idea that efforts In some quarters are being made to aUck the deck against the two-year med school in the East.

Dr George Paschal, Jr., president-elect of the N. C. Medical Society, told the appropriations group a committee of that organization will recommend

ts in i-avor Of New Dates

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRKS CAMPAIGN - Widespr e d giipport is bcinR mustered for a movp to switch primary vot-Imr dates In North Carolia . from traditional later ^ Spring of election years to early Fall.

The idea is to shorten the duration of aU - out political camjMilgiilnf by sever a 1 months.

Indications are that the voters wouldnt mind particularly. and the politicians themselves concede that the idea has Its good points especially In the matter of campaign cost and that of conserving physl-;,pal stamina.

IDe last statewide primary campaign for governor lasted a grueling nine months, extending fnnn September, 1963, when the first candidates an-ncmnced until June, 1964, when the second primary was held. That campaign also was t h e meet costly In state history.

When It was over, the gen-tral public was weary and the candidates, both winners and losers, were exhausted.

SHORTER Suw>orters contend that with modem methods of communication and travel, such long and costly campaigns are unnecessary. They believe it is an undue burden and strain on the respect 1 v e political parties and on t h e candidates, and that voters tend to lose interest and become apathetic during so many months of campaigning.

They will cite statistics showing later primary election dates in most other states and a definite trend toward shorter political campaigns.

The proposal now bef o r e the General Assembly would change the primary date from May to September and would have the effect of abbreviating both primary and general election campaigns in the future.

HITCHES But there is al-ways opposition to tampering with anything traditional In politics, and this bill Is not likely to have easy sailing In the legislature.

Many legislators and the 1 r political constituents back home are wedded to the Idea of primaries in the Spring. Opponents are busy p<^nting out awne obvious hitches to the plan, both of technical and political nature and sharpening their axes for a public hearing BOW scheduled for April 14.

One drawback to be cited is that a September primary date means that a state ticket would Dot be nominated unMl after national conventions to choose presidential and vice presidential candidates, that this would result in confusion, divld e d

party leadership and delay In gearing the state party organization for a coordinated general election campaign.

They will contend too that provision for second primary voting two weeks after t h e first would not allow sufficient time for preparing, printing and distributing ballots either--' for a second primary or the general election.

Even the disadvantages of campaigning through a long, hot, humid summer during the months of June. July and August will be cited in opposition to the plan,

ATTEND Members of the North Carolina congresslon a 1 delegation notified state party officials early this week that they may be unable to attend the $50 - a - plate Democratic fund raising Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday night.

Their reason was that President Johnson's voting rights bill, now being pushed hurriedly, may reach the House floor for debate and perhaps a vote by this weekend. If so, they would have to stay in Washington, reluctantly. All of the Democratic members of Congress have reservations for the J-J Dinner. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia will be the principal speaker.

MORGAN The name of State Sen. Robert Morgan is mentioned frequently as that of a comer In state politics.

Specifically, in recent w'eeks Morgan is bedng ^mentioned as a possible candidate for Congress in the Third DLstrict next year. Morgan confirms that he has been approached and given encouragement by a number of delegations and individuals from various counties in the district. But he says he has reached no decision and that making a dcct^ sitm now would be premature.

There is also speculation In Raleigh that Morgan, now president pro tern of the Senate, might seek the lieutenant governorship in 1968.

The LlUlngton attorney was state campaign manager for Dr. I. Beverly Lake in 1960 and active in Lakes first primary campaign for governor last year, then joined the organization of the successful Democratic candidate, Dan K. Moore.

COINaDENCE N. C. State officials are insist i n g that it was coincidence that they announced a May 1 cutoff date for student applications for next Fall In midst of legislative clamor for more higher education appropriations.

They say setting a cut-off date was a matter of neces-cesslty at this time and that what the 1965 General Assembly might do would not affect facilities available for students next September.

Kenneth Rabb, director of admissions, said the May 1 deadline for undergraduate appll-llne for undergraduate applications was necessary because of a flood of 5,000 applications for admission to the Fall semester nearly 90 per cent of them for the freshman class an lncrea.se of 50 per cent over a year ago.

that action on a medical school in th atat# b delayed for at least two years. Under queationing he acknowledged that the committee to which he referred has not had a meetinjl.

One wonders how much serioua conaideration haa been given the matter by a committee which haa not had a meeting. One also wonders hpw the president-elect of the State Medical Society can presume to speak for a committee which has not met and tell the appropriations body of the legislature what the recommendation of such a committee will be.

Is such a committee and its spokesman interested in weighing the facts and arriving at a sound recommendation, or is it more interested in making a recommendation and then trying to find information which will support its decision?

Spokesmen for the Medical Center Study Committee authorized by the 1963 General Assembly told the appropriations group it holds the view that no decision should be made for at least two years on the establishment of a new medical school in North Carolina, The spokesmen added that the committee only began its stu^y last October, that it is far from completing its study and that its report will not be ready for some time.

Here again there arises the question of whether pre-conceived ideas will influence the recommendations of a committee more than the information which could be gathered from an objective study. There has been ample time since the committee was authorized by the General Assembly io 1963 for it to have made an exhaustive study. The fact of the matter is, however, that the committee authorized in 1963 only began its study last October, just five months before tK current legislative session convened.

North Carolinas need for more doctors will not be solved by the advocates of delay. It will be solved only by sound and positive action such as that proposed in the bill to establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina College. As evidenced at the hearing In Rareigh yesterday, there ts great support for the proposal within the medical profession of North Carolina.

We trust the legi.slature will deal effectivel.v with this pressing need of the state by taking affirmative action on the medical school bill now before it.

ustice Moves At Snails Pace

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The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) The mills of justice grind so slowly It has taken the Supreme Court 174 years to say a man tried for crime in a state court has as much right to question his accuser as a man tried for crime In a federal court.

It finally reached that point Monday in the case of Bob Granville Pointer, convicted In Texas of robbing Kenneth W. Phillips of $375. By the time Pointer was brought to trial Phillips had moved to California.

Since he didnt show up at the trial, Pointers lawyer couldnt cross-examine him. Instead, the state offered as evidence against Pointer a transcript of testimony given by Phillips at a preliminary hearing some time before.

In the appeal to the Supreme Court, Pointers lawyer argued that, under the Constitutions Sixth Amendment guara-antee of an accused mans right to confront his accuser, his client should have been able, but wasnt, to question Phillips.

The Supreme Court agreed. Its decision was a landmark. And what happened to Pointer in Texas can never happen again at least in that way in a state criminal trial.

But why did it take the Su-

Public /

To The Editor;

I am a citizen and merchant of the city of Greenville. I am a former member of the Green-bille Police Reserve and (Charter Member and was a member of the Board of Directors of the organization.

Our Police Reserve was organized approximately two years ago by former Chief - of . Police Guy C. Langston with the help of Interested citizens. When this organization was or-gimized, the ba.sic purpo.se was to assist our regular Pol i c e Department when needed and to help our Police Department to be better prepared for emergency sltuatkms.

I obtained the rating of lieutenant in the Reserve, and was appointed to the Board of Directors, which con.slsts of four members. One of the dutic.s of the Board of Directors was to screen applicants and make re-commendatlorus to the Chief-of-Pollce as to the acceptance of the applicant. I felt this to be bery important, and was very disappointed when it wa.s recently discontinued. Because

preme Court all these years to reach a decision which might seem obvious to anyone reading the Constitution? This is an explanati(m, along with two other cases to explain a delay of almost two centuries.

In 1791 the flrsf 10 amendments to the Constitution the Bill of Rights were adopted because the states were afraid the federal government might In time encroach upon what they considered the rights of states and Individuals.

Among other things these amendments guaranteed trial by jury, religious liberty, freedom of speech, of the press, and of the people to petition the government for redress of grievances.

Two of these amendments the Fifth and Sixth are partlculwly pertinent here. The Fifth said a man could not be compelled to testify ag-ainat himself.

The Sixth said a person accused of crime not only had a right to be informed (rf t h e charge against him but to cwifront his accusers and to have a lawyer to defend him.

For much of Its history the Supreme Court took the view that the Bill of Rights guarantees applied only to what happened within federal jurisdiction and not to the states (Continued on page 5)

OTum

of my open disapproval of this and a rumor that I was against the fact that our Chief-of-Police, being a minister, was preaching to the Negroes of this City, I was relieved of my duties as a member of the Police Reserve.

Also, I openly disapproved of money being spent to buy new uniforms, since the department has just been completely out - fitted, and knew, for a fact, that there was approximately $1000.(X> worth of new uniforms in supply. As a Tax Payer, my disapproval was justified as it was a waste of the Tax Payers money to throw away those uniforms and change To a hew type.

Having been closely associated with the Greenville Police Department, I know for a fact that the citizens of Greenville have had good police protection for the past few year.s. Several reasons cause me to wonder If we are now receiving or will receive this same protection in the future.

Al Tetterton 306 Lindell Drive Greenville, N.C.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. I)OL;LA.S.S CLEANNESS OF HEART Have you ever swn a surgeon preparing him-self for an operation? He .scrubs his hand.s until you would think that he would scrub the very skin off them. Then he sterillz<s his hands. La.st of all he put.s on sterilized rubber gloves. Only then is he ready for his work.

This Is a day of mlra^ples in medicine, but much of the miracle of.surgery Is in the wash room. No matter how skillful a dwlor may t>e, his patient.s would not recover unless he weie careful to iie clinically' clean, in the old days unnum-l>ered thousands died from in-fWOoTj. and every , doctor in the world know's that If mod leal sclenct can ma.ster infcc*

tlon then mankind wUl^have gone a long way toward winning for itself the treasure of perfect health.

Transfer this scientific figure over into the field of spirit, and you will see that the miracle; of a spiritually power ful life arises from cleanness of heart. Sound theology without cUnlcaycleanncss. Wash the soul clean of evil desires and you hive made It possible for God to perform miracles in your life, and through your life in the lives of others.

Its amazing, is It not, the truly big Issues of life which depend on small and apparently insignificant matters. But of course life Is a collection of .such .'imall and apparently insignificant matters.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Called To Our Attention

A lady we know read with interest the cooking problems that appeared in this column last week.

You can do funny things when youre cooking some times, she says.

She recalled looking for her cigarettes the other night as she was preparing a meal.

She finally found themin the refrigerator.

Another lady was shopping

Other Editors Saying.. To Serve The People

In a local store recently. Suddenly she spotted her small child holding tightly to an Easter basket, the youngster picked up off a display.

Dont mash it, honey, said Mom. Were going to buy that one.

Dont mash it If youre go-. Ing to leave it either, we heard a clerk mutter.

(Wafhli^ton Dally News)

The dream of a two year Medical school at East Carolina college is one that does not fit into the idle category.

When we talk of such a school, we do not speak of It as a Medical school merely to serve East Carolina college. We must look at it in the broader sense. The college serves people; the proposed medical school, if realized, would serve people.

There are more than a million people living within a radius of 75 miles of Greenville, home of East Carolina college. These million people would be served through such a facility.

Then we must realize that there are some leaders In North Carolina who are against such a two year medical school. The opposition apparently comes from the medical school at the University of North Carolina and from the officials there who fear that such a fcility at East Carolina college would be detrimental to the best interests of Memorial hospital there at the university.

Then there are those who say that if you establish a two year medical school now at ECC within a few years appropriations will be asked to enlarge it to a four year school, It might well be that such w'Ul be the course. But if the need should warrant such a course, then what Is wrong with fulfilling a real need?

We cannot say that a two year medical school at E(X will hurt the medical school at the university. But if we will cwily weigh those it might hurt against those it promisc.s to help, then the pendulum swings heavily on the side of help for those people In Eastern North Carolina who would benefit so

much through such a two year medical school now.

The medical school as we point out is not being considered in the light of helping a college but rather in the light of helping people. And In that light we feel that If it Is turned down in this legislature, it has to be determined first that it is too expensive for the taxpayers or that the need does not exist.

We realize full well that it is going to cost money to establish and money to operate it through the years. Each future session of the legislatures of North Carolina would have to come to grips with the matter of money. But right now evei*y legislative sessicm has to do that very thing.

^ Instead of talking terms of hurting the medical school at UNC, we ought to be tiking In terms of helping the sick and suffering of Eastern North Carolina.

Today the Duke and Bowman Gray Medical schools have given their blessipgs to the establishment of a two year medical school at ECC. Duke and Bowman Gray have both expressed the belief that more doctors could be turned out. that there are many vacancies the third year In their schools that could be filled, and that over the long run such a school would more than justify Its existence.

There Is a fight to be made. It could be a longhand difficult fight. The victory might be slow In coming, but one day it will come. If It doc.s not come this year, It will come other years.

Eastern''Nrth' f?arollna deserves such a school not from the standpoint of the college at Greenville but from the .standpoint of the million people in the area who need to be served.

Lady called the other day to inform ue that Rose High seniors had the highest SAT (college entrance) scores ever.

We called the principal. He didnt know anything about it. He referred us to the counselor. She didnt either. The scores arent even back yet, she reported, but she would check it out and see.

And soon two granite benches wUl appear on city sidewalks at Evans and Third Streets. They are being donated by the women of the Moose and were accepted by the (Jlty Council. If it works out the Moose ladies will give two a year to be placed at various locations.

There was a time when the stroller downtown could lounge on a bench. Now with pedestrian traffic moving as rapidly as auto traffic at times.we would advise anyone wishing to sit on the benches to get off the sidewalk quickly. Otherwise you might be trampled before you get your seat.

Somehow we have ne v e r been able to appreciate t h e states new Legislative Building in Raleigh, but until yesterday we had viewed it only from the outside.

We were In Raleigh for the East Carolina Medical School hearings and for that reason, we ventured inside the magnl-flcant structure.

Unlike more traditional build-Ing.s, Its true beauty is In Its Interior, We could never understand why people seemed pleased with the building, but now we know it was becau.se we had viewed only half of It the outside. After sceliTg its Interior we are proud of it, too.

Dr. Leo Jenkins testifying at the Medical Scrool hearing said he would not use the word gamble in connection with the project. He said he had (Continued on page 5)

They 11

ifemain

iTuntec.

By JOHN CHAMBKRLAIN

The itatute ot Umltationi for Natl murdera. which was MitHlH)fed to go Into tffeot Ihi.s coming May I on the twentle.ii annlveraary of the fall of Hitler. will almost certainly bo extended for five more ye. s by the Weet German government when Iti upper parliamentary house votes two dajs from now, on April 9. And. since organized killings by a totalitarian State constlt u i the most despicable of crlmivs, nobody is going to weep over the fact that a few unappae-hended Nazi butchers will continue to likd the Uves of hunted men.

The gain for Justice, however, may be at the expense of a possible amplification'bf historical knowledge of what happened to drive virtually a whole people mad in the Nineteen Thirties. For if the twenty-year law had been allowed to stand, who knows what key witnesses would have emerged from the shadows to testify under immunity to the crimes of the Nazi Third Reich?

JOHN

CHABfBlBLAn

In California thers Uvti a man. Mladln Zarublca, who is convinced that he talked with Hitlers mysterious chief deputy, Martin Bormann. in the Tyrolean Alps back In 1946. Zarubica Is a construction engineer w'lth a dramatic Imagination who lives, appropriately, in a house In Hollywood once owned by William do Mille. An ex-all-Pacific Coast football tackle at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he. teamed with Jackie Robinson, who broke the color bar In major league baseball, Mladln Zarublca has a penchant for getting into athletic adventures. He was building Coca Cola plants in Bavaria for Jim Farley Just after World War II when he met a talkative chamois hunt guide who went by the single name of Carlo. This Carlo regaled Zarublca with stories of the last days of the Hitler Reich that could only have come frohi a privileged Insider. One of the tales concerned the success of a great Allied intelligence hoax, and It has been recently recreated In an exciting book written by Zarubica called The Year of the Rat. But the big story that Zanibica Is convinced Carlo might tell is the story of Carlo himself. For Carlo, as Zarublca learned a long time later when he saw a picture taken by Hitlers official photographer. Hugo Jaeger, was obviously a dead ringer for Martin Bormann.

Putting two and two together. Mladln Zarublca offers It as a reasonable conjecture that Carlo, or Martin Bormann, escaped from the Tyrol to China and later to South America - by one of the several route.s planned by Bormann for the escape of Hitler himself. Of course there 1 no real assurance that anything like this ever actually did happen. But the teasing aspect _of Zarublcas theory la__ that if the statute of limitations for Nazi criminals Is ever allowed to take effect. Car* ' lo* or Martin Bormann would surely come out of hiding If he Is still alive.

Tlie reason I say this is that the chamois hunt guide who talked so loquaciously to Mladln Zarublca Is obviously a man who considers he has a duty to history and to the clarification thereof. If amnestied by time, he would surface purely for the sake ot narrative. '

Then, too. Carlo - Martin Bormann has a son, the Reverend Martin Adolf Bor-(Contlnued on page I) I

Production

By E13IER ROESSNER

Five developments with important ramificaUons for the world's hungry have been reported from the International Rice Research Institute at Los Banos in the Philippine.s,

Rice is the staple diet of more than 60 per cent of mankind. It is a major factor in the neck - and - neck race between Increasing food supplies and a soaring world population.

The Institutes work means a great deal to many, many people. An lncrea.se in the rice crop can mean the difference between starvation and survival for millions at lea.st for the time being.

The five new developments are:

1. New rice varieties with stlffer stems' which keep the plants from collapsing of their own weight. Lodging, as this weak condition is called, causes rice plants to He tangled and flat and sharply reduces yields, .

2. Establishment of the fact that yields of early maturing rice are as good as those of late maturing varieties. Rice that matures in 110 to 120 day.s after planting Lnstcad of the

usual 150 to 200 days will make It possible to grow two crops a year In many areas where only one Is now produced. And three crops where two are being grown.

INSECT DAMAGE S. Experiments Indlcat 1 n g chemical Insecticides in Irrigation water are far superior to insecticide spraying for controlling the rice stem borer and other harmful Insects.

ELMER

ROESSNER

4. Rice varieties Improved to withstand exposure to the siin. Certain types of rice will not flower and go to seed where daylight In.sts more than 12 hours. This characterl.sMc la Improved varieties^ produced by the In.stltuU* for distribution to fanners in various countries.

5. IdcuUflcatiou of rice

strains with more tlian twice the protein content of rice usually planted. The protein content of grain, di.scussed In this column previously. Is an important nutritional factor, particularly In countries where thoi-e Is little meat, fish or other protein source In the diet.

The International Rice Research Institute l.s the largest of Its kind In the world. It was founded five yors ago by the Ford and Rockefeller foundations In cooperation with the Philippine government. VARIED ACTIVITIES

In addition to Improving rice seeds and plants, the Institute carries on many related programs. It as.slsts In estabsh-Ing rice nurseries In mny countries. Solutions are sought 'for the problems of soli and water management. Crop rotation. fertilizer-need.s, drought tolerance, plaqt metabolism and the economics of rice production. marketing and utilization are studied, \

The Institute also sponsors the training of sclentIsLs, conducts scientific coUferences and is pubnshtng a blbllograpliy on rice literature

The Ford Pounriatlon. alone, already has contributed more

than $9 million to the Institute, It recently announced anew grant of $4.9 million, This is in addition to substantial grants from the Rockefell e r Foundation.

The Institutes projecU and similar onfs undertaken by other private and Rovemm(*nt groups are laudable and important. They at least keep us In the race against famine. But what Is needed, basically. Is a marked change in the present population trend or a truly dramatic breakthrough to open up vast new food sources.

With the population of t h e world expected to double In three to four decades, current sucres.ses can only delay t h e crisis, not avert It.

COMPUTER TKLI-S WORK* EHS COSTS OF STRIKES PER DAY

The Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport, Conn., has prepared a booklet show 1 n g how much time It will take a striker to get back his lost wages. For example, If a flho-a week man strikes two weeks for B cents an hour and wins, it will take him one year and 49 weeks to regain his lost wages. Single copies are 15 cents.

REST HOME Walla and flooring for th now Jonea Rest Home In Wlntervllle mark conatructlon progress at the new Ifl-room facility. Roofing 1* now being added to part of the $85,000 project. Ben D. Williams, construction supervlaor for the O. H. Powell Constructlmi Co. of Rocky Mount, r^rted yesterday that he would like to have the building finished by June 1 If the weather permite.

Ministers Not United On 'By-The-Drink' Proposal

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Propoiw

ente of liquor-by . Mie drink In Asheville and Charlotte have advocated referendums In their emee 06 the queetloii. The As-eociated Preee and its member -hewirpapert surveyed feeling across the state on ttquor-by-the-drlnk. This article, the flret of a two-part series discusses feelings of clergymen on the i-sue).

By JIM TANKARD Associated Press Writer

"There would be less alcoholism If liquor could be bought by the drink rather than only by the bottle. says the Rev. Cornelius A. Zabriskle of Asheville.

The Rev. Mr. Zabriskle, rector of All Souls Episcopal Church, said he was In favor of a referendum in Asheville on liquor by the drink.

The Rev. C. O. Milford of Charlotte said he did "not desire a referendum (in CHiarlottc) designed to change the present situation."

The Rev. Mr, Milford, president' of thea Mecklenburg Chrla-tlan Ministers Association, said

Taylor Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

tied the word In an interview recently. As a result he was taken to task by a number of editorial wdters.

In tnith there Is little gamble with the states money. A million and a half would be put up for the schools building, but the money would never be spent unle.ss $4 million was raised from other sources.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4)

mann. a Roman Catholic priest who was among the missionaries evacuated last autumn from Stanleyville In the Congo. The Reverend Bormann, who was converted to the Roman Catholic faith In lf47. has no knowledge of his fathers fate. But if Martin Bormann is still aiive, he would surely try to make contact with his son If there w'ere no death penalty attached to hi reappearance.

The "surfacing of Bormann will probably become one of those fascinating "might-have-beens" once the upper parliamentary house of West Germany has approved the action of the lower house and f.xtended the statute of Umita tinn deadline for Nazi criminals. This Is as It should be: snrh contemporary tyrants a Mao T.se-tung and Castro thoiild be kept on notlce'that ma.ss killings by organized atate.s are the most horrible of rtimes. Even so, the curiosity that killed a cat must be killing Mladln Zarublca as he waits in the hou.se that once belonged to the Imagtnat 1 v e William de Mllle.

he was speaking only for himself but be was satisfied with the present liquor laws In Charlotte and Mecklenburg Coimty.

The Rev. Mr. Zabriskle and the Rev. Mr. Milford were two North Carolina ministers questioned In an Associated Press survey on liquor by the drink. Groups In Asheville and (har-lotte have advocated legislation permitting referendums In those cities on llquor-by-the-drink.

The Charlotte Restaurant Association and the (harlotte Mo-tor-Hotel Association issued a statement in January favoring liquor by the drink and requesting a referendum. They agreed to drop the Issue, however, when the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce formed a conmdttee to study the matter.

Directors of the 80 - member Asheville Tourist Association have written Buncombe CJounty legislators telling them they want liquor sold In AshevlUe by the drink.

Liquor has not been sold by the drink In North CJaroUna since May, 1908, when the state voted In prohibition.

The Rev. L. Donald Ellis of Greensboro, said he would prefer that the state had no liquor sales whatsoever.

The Rev. Mr. Ellis, minister of membership at West Market Street Methodist (hurch, said he did not approve of proposals to let residents of (harlotte and Asheville vote wi liquor by the drink because "it would lead to statewide by - the - drink sales eventually."

Dj. Charles Lynn Brown of White Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh said, "Whatever Is done should be done uniformly across the state."

The Rev. Dr, Brown said, "I like the Canadian system, where production Is a state monopoly and the state gets the profit. There is no advertising allowed. This limits the appeal to younger people.

Dr. Charles Stevens of Winston-Salem, said he thought liquor by the drink "would be a great detriment to our society." The president and founder of Piedmont Bible College, added: "We are living In a lawless age. People seem to want Individual freedom without restraints. "Hiere would certainly be a tremendous fight, but I am afraid it would pass.

'The Rev. Gregory Elch.enlaub of Gastonia, said that he was not satisfied with present state ilauor laws. "Wc ought to have ABC storc.s In Gnstonla." the

pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church said.

Episcopal and Catholic pastors in Lumberton said they felt the Uqpor problem would irothr solved by legislation, but by moderation.

Edward Scheldt, director of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, feels that the more convenient It Is for drivers to obtain liquor, "The more drinking we will have and we already have too many drinking drivers.

"A heavy percentage (rf fatal accidents are caused by drinking drivers," Scheldt added.

People In 10 cities across tne state were asked whether they wanted a refersjdum on Uauor by the drink In their counties. Thirteen said yes, IS said no. and 10 would not say.

San Antonio Has Negro Official

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. AP) Voters elected the first Negro city councilman In Son Antonio history Tuesday. He Is the Rev. S.H. James, 46, a Baptist minister.

James ran on a ticket backed by the Good (jovemment League, which has controlled the council for a decade. He defeated three opponents.

All the other candidates offered by the league. Including Incumbent Mayor W. W. McAlister, also won election.

Rather The Pay Raise Than Fun

BEIRUT (AP)Lebanons Members of Parliament recently decided that since the countrys civil servants were getting a raise, they de.served oht too.

Thirty-two of them marched Into the office of Speaker Sabrl Hamade and asked that their salary (1,683,000 Lebanese Potinds, or U.S. $560 a month) be Increased.

"Have you seen the Minister of Finance?" the speaker asked.

Yes, they replied.

"And have you seen the President of the Parliamentary Commission?" Hamade stalled.

Ah, but have you seen the Prime Mlniatcr?" the speaker countered.

"We saw him too," they answered In unison.

Surprised, the speaker replied:

Marlow...

(Cmtinucd Iftom Page 4) at aU,

In fact, more than 100 years ago it ruled that the bllla amendmenta applied only to federal Jurisdiction. A change of view set In, but ever so slowly, aiter the adoption (rf the 14th Amendment in 1868.

Tiis one, aimed at protecting the newly freed Negroes, said everyone must have equal protection of the laws and that no one could be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law.

Gradually in the years Ince the court decided, although with a slowness that seems un-beUevable, that this 14th Amendment meant various provisions of the Bill of Rights did and must apply to states.

But as late as 1908 the court specifically held that the Fifth Amendment which said a man cant be compelled to give testimony which might Incriminate him did not apply to state proceedings.

It was only last June Uiat the court reversed Itself on that. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., writing the M decision, said:

The 14th Amendmit guarantee of due process of law for everyone "secures against state invasion the same privilege that the Fifth Amendment guarantees against federal Infringement the i^ht of a person to remain silent unless he chooses to speak In the unfettered exercise of Ms own will, and to suffer no penalty."

Back In 1942 the court took a step, an extremely timid one, in making the Sixth Amendments guarantee that a man accused of crime Is entitled to a lawyer apply to state courts but only If the accused faced the death penalty.

After 21 years the court was ready to go further, and did. In 1963 the court ruled that every state, as well as every federal court, must provide ag attorney for a person charged with crime but too poor to hire a lawyer.

And In Mondays case of the Texas man whose lawyer wasnt able to question the accuser because the accuser wasnt there the court reversed previous decisions In saying a man accused of crii^e in a state court must be permitted to cross - examine his accuser.

You get a priceless show like that and you stUl want money?" They got the raise.

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Today In Washington

B.V 'HIE AMSfKIATKD PREHH

WAflHlNOTON (API President Johnson reaffirmed Tues day night the United States commitment to "use our science and technology only in the cause of peace and In devotion to the vision of man."

The President spoke after he <njt a ribbon to open an exhibit of federal science and etiKlueer Ing called "The Vision of Man at the Museum of History and Technology of the Smithsonian Institution, The exhibit will lun through mid-May and then go on a nationwide tour to stir up interest In government science careers,

"Science and technology may well rrvolutionlze life on earth, not orily for a few nations but for all people, Johnson said.

WAflHlNOTON (AP) The Senate approved and sent to the House Tuesday a bill authorizing the spending of more than $l Wlllon for military hardware and research during the year that starts July 1.

"Hie vote was 8 to 0 on the $lji83,000,000 measure. It is

Believe Plotters Were Vicliins

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -Officers say an apparent plot by three brothers to bum a home ehded in an accidental explosion and fire which killed two of tbem wid cUclly burned the third.

"We believe the three had been sent to the house to bum It out of revenge, said agent Max Bryan of the State Bureau of Investigation. The house was destroyed last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leake Sr., parents of the three brothers, were charged Monday with conspiracy to bum a dwelling and the burning of the dwelling. Hiey are Negroes.

Bryant said Leake, 57, and his wife, Mabel, 45, were to be evicted at midnight Monday because they were behind on their payments.

Carl Leake Jr., 30, and his brother; Jimmy, 15, died In the fire. WilUe Leake, 17, critically burned and has'made no statement.

Agent Bryan said, "Some sort of a low Intensity explo.slon occurred, We are not able yet to determine what caused the explosion.

The Leakes are the parents of 10 children, four of whom lived in the pre-fab hou.se on U.S. 41 about a mile from Lumberton.

some II3.4 million less than the Defense Department asked,

WASHINGTON (AP) The Commerce Department is reported working on a bill to regulate consumer packaging. It Is expected to provide less-sirict regulation than a pending Searte bill would.

The Senate measure, sponsored by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., would give the Federal Trade Commission new authority to set standards of weights and measures for packaging commodities. P would also forbid use of "economy alze and "cents off" legends, and deceptive package sizes.

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CHAPTER II Ezra Bond had met nobody In his walk from the Ashley mansion. though he must have been seen from a dl^noe by many slaves and perhaps certain overseers and planters. He didnt know.

The truth was, he had been absorbed tn his thoughts of Lady Helen Ashley and had been unaware of much that might have taken place around him. Except for that sixh sense or whatever it was that had wam-

courting.

Returning to reality. Esra Bond reaUked that the long walk, the sun, ahd the wait in the cane field left him a mite stiff, and his legs pained a little. Othei^ wise he was feeling fit as he made his way down to Basseterre. He noted that the Thls-be was no farther away, nor any nearer: she seemed not to have moved at all. She would not stay so close to shore when night fell unless she was expecting a boat back. It stood to

ed him a moment ago. and had reason. . ^

brought him to a full stop right 1 Polks in the Weet Indies go to

w'hcre he now stood, he might bed early. Had he wMted a Ut-

have walked into the capital in Ue longer he wo^d have found

this dazed conditionand into ; a slumbering capital. As It-was, the arms of a British press few things sUrred In the sleepy

whose blue apron proclalmad him to be the proprietor. He was leaning on the counter and gaa-Ing with no expression at the o|g>oslte wall. He did not appear to be waiting for anybody; rather. he looked as though he might , be thinking of closing sh<g>.

Eira drew a deep breath. He crossed the Intervening space and went through the doorway.

The big mans eye brightened. He liked the look of Ezras coat

Nttniwr Of Coses In City Recohler's Court

judge Charles R. Wbbdbee dl-posed of the following eases la Municipal Recorders Cburt Apr-U 5;

Ray dark, Negro. Rt. S. Green-vUle. drunk, SO days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Floyd Person Jenkins." Snow RIU, dlsorderiy conduct. Indecent exposure, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on c<m

gang.

A twinge of panic touched him, but it was swiniy suppressed. Por an Instant he did think of hastening back to Lady Helen Ashley, but this thought, too. he suppressed. She was upset, and there was no telling what she might do. Ezra didnt know much about women, but he knew enough to let them alone when | they were bawling. i

After a Itmg thought he did , . the simplest and he believed the : most sensible thing. He went to the nearest cane fieldyou were i never far^ from sugar cane on ! St. Kittsand having made sure that he was not watched, enter- j ed it. He walked or squirmed his i way for about fifty feet, and then sat down on the soft d^ eai^ to wait for the sun to set. j It was uncomfortable, Ixit it was : safe. The press gangs would not even dream of searching all the cane fields near Basseterre. Theyd need ah army for that. ;

He had plenty of time, then, to think about Helen Ashley. He had no need to plot his own fu-' ture course with her. He would ' come back, time after time, until he won her. He Just wouldnt take No for an answer.

Things had happened mighty fast. This he was not used to. | Back home, when you sparked a wwnan you took your time years maybe. Yet the magic of ' those hours when every-tning between them twinkled with pure! Joy had been the equivalent of

streets and he slipped to.

There would be no ahore parties from the frigate. Had the ' skliH>er been that foolish, every I seaman would have scampered away. The best Ezra could hope to find was some small rum shop that catered to the fishermen tradev where he would perhaps make a deal with the owner of a small boat.

Still wary, despite the seeming somnolence of Basseterre, he half-clrclld the town before he entered It. There were few lighta and almost no sounds at all.

Ezra avoided the main street and went back alleys to the waterfront. This consisted of a Iwig. ramshackle ropcwalk and a dozen small houses or shops. It might have been a deserted village, Wear to the moonlight, save for one buildtoga' lighted groggery. .

there could be no doubt of Its Identity. A sign hung before it. and clear on the face o the sign was the likeness oi a Jack of ale. Otherwise the place might have been taken for a fishmongers or a chandlers. No roisterers were there. No songs rose from It. 'There was only the eerie creak of the sign as it swung in a weak sea breeze.

Ezra sidled Into the shadow a clump of palmetto, from where he could look through the open front door. Motionless, he stared for some time.

Ezra wasted no tlxna. He ordered ale and a piece of bread and cheese. A stranger to a small town like this would draw aUention at any time, and the sooner he got out the better.

1 want to go over to Statla.

The man did not seem astonished.

Cost you aomethtog, he warned, still eyeing Ezras coat.

"How much?

WeU, two pounds six is the usual.

Thats too much, Ezra said brikhly. It wa too much, yet he would gladly have paid it if he had not feared that such readl-

There was only one man to many months of more gradual, the place, a hulking dark fellow

ness would to itself give rise to suspicion.

The proprietor slvugged. He waddled to the door.

You can argue that out with EU1s(hi. Hes your man, and its what Iw usually gets for the run. Ill fetch him. He lives right next door.

He went out Into the street, and Ezra was left along.

Eaon did not like it. He got up and went to the door and (^ned this a crack. The street was deserted. The proprietor could have hardly gone more than a few yards.

Ezra went back to his cheese and ale, but he still didnt like the situation.

He rose suddenly, leaving the food unfinished, though he was still hungry. He clapped on his hat and started for the street door once again.

This time the street was not deserted. Coming down It, walking well apart, were four large thick-thewed mariners, men with tattooing on the backs of their hands. They carried cudgels.

They must indeed have been

and accept competent medical treatment, not visit any elementary or high scho<d ucr the street nor sidewalks to front of such school or sides or rear of such school for 2 years, piy cost.

Kenneth Tripp, W. E. Trailer Park, larceny, court finds no probable cause.

Charles Cecil Windham, 207 Azalia St.. Improper equipment pay cost.

William Jerome Chine, speeding M mph to 45 mph zone, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on iyment of the cost.

Johnny Mack Braxton. 804 W. Fifth St.. fall to display city tags, pay cost.

Joe Nathan Brown, Negro, 15 Howell St.. assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Gene Raymond Carr, Negro. 600 Howipll St., lltterbugglng, pay cost.

fore or until he makes resUtu-ttOB for daaaatee. pay IIS ooet deducted^ drivera Uoenee to be turned over to Clerk and held until prool Uiat restitution has been made.

Cedric Tywoa, Negro. Fifth St.. drunk. 50 days JaU and roads, suspended on payment of 125 cost deducted.

Kelly Knox, Negro, 906 Douglas Ave assault on female. 6

^jrea Television Log'

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNB80AY

dltion that be oonttoue to seek fflOPtlii^M iM rpids. euipei^^^

not

Mack Green Jr., Negro, Rt. S, Box 505, Greenville. Improper regl^ration, no Insurance, pay cost.

J(rfm Michel Prewett, 510 E. 10th St., fall to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment

the cost.

Paul toaae Godley Jttt -1106 Fairfax Ave., fall to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of this actlwi.

Mary Emma Stocks, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, operating under the Influence, no operators license, called sjid failed to appear, capias issued.

Ben Kinlon, 409 Pitt St.. public drunkenness, to be confined to city Jail for 14 days, appealed to Superior Court.

Unwood Wayne Lewis, 1025 S. Evans St., fall to yield right of way, pay $25 cost deducted.

Joel Herbert Franklin, Lynchburg, Va., failure to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judg

ment be continued on the follow-right next door. They must have I tog conditions, not operate mo-

ACROSS

1. Belgian commune 4, To and 7. Piquant

II. Comic strip

13. Awry

14. Thespian

15. Theater employes

17. Jap. porgy

18. Example

20. Refusal

21. Noah's oldest son

23. Decorative strap: Ir.

26. Be foolishly fond

28' Orient

SO. Th&tthtog

31. Out of bed '32. Cupidity 34. Killer whale 36. Salves 38. Gr. leather flask

40. Behold

41. Miss Fcr-bcr

43. Hdd a, session 46. lU-trcat 48. Elevate 30. Outstanding person 51. Planner

53. Honey buzzard

54. Ital, day-breeze

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

55. Dresa 6. Burden

f leather

DOWN.

1. Begone!

2. Short-tailed rodent

7. College cheer

8. Emlssaiy

9. Beeswax add------------

3. Painter

4. Might

5. Esperanto

, /

2 .

46 '

10.1 do 12. Toward 16. Sklnk 19. Iowa college town 22.-TlUer

24. Upon

25. Gr. vowel

26. Name

27. Translucent milky glass

29. Sun disk 33. Occupies 35. Rebel 37. Booby prize winner 39. Grub 42. Spvlcngth measure

44. Criiising

45. Sea bird

46. Swab

47. Samovar 49.1hree-toed

aloth 52. Syllable of besltadoai

been waiting for Just such a summwis.

Joseph had been sold Into servitude for the sake of his coat of many colors, was Ezras thought as he swung back into the groggery, but itll happen to me for one of apricot and silver.

He did not pause. There must be a rear entrance to this establishment. Yes, here was a door, behind the counter. He sped through it.

It was unexpectedly dark out there, darker even than the street. He found himself between two stone walls, in a sort of

narrow alley, and he reckoned that there must be a roof of

boards or vines to account for i the darkness. He ran with one ! arm stretched before him, the other brushing the wall on his right. He had gone only about

forty feet when he came to

another wall. There was no way to get past it. Was this a cul-de-sac?

He ran back toward the groggery, this time brushing the opposite wall, and about halfway there found a door. He flung this open to find himself face to face with yet another British Navy presser. They knew their business, those boys.

All right, matey, lets have a peek at your identification.

Ezra kicked him in the belly, hoping to get past him that way, but the man emitting a loud

tor vehicle for 12 months or be-

oof! only was slammed against some manner of trellis, which squeaked but did not give way.- .

Ezra ran back to the grog

gery. He hoped to burst through It and reach the comparative safety of the street before the main body of pressers knew what was going oti. But they must have heard him coming. They had their cudgels raised. He never had a chance. They started hitting Immediately.

It did not last long. Ezra held his arms over his head, but he lost all feeling to them from the first blows, and he found himself on his knees.

He could see nothing, and

He could see nothing, and there was a roaring In his ears. He might have toppled to the floor. He was not sure. He did feel somebody take his purse, as he might have expected, and he felt somebody peeling his coat off. He even felt them pick him up, arms and legs, starting toward the street. And that was all he knew that night.

td on eondltioii ttot ba or molest Marv Knox, pay Dr. and Hospital buls. pay $25 coat deducted. ^

Alex Earl Cox, Negro, Wtote^ vUle, following too cloee. pay ro(rt.' '

Dorothy Little Taylor, Rt. 1. Grtfton, safe movement, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost.

Joe P. Flnchum. Pitt St.. public drunkenness. 50 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Milton Evans, Rt. 2. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Sofle N. demons. Negro, Pitt St., larceny, verdict not guilty.

Janie MUls Stocks. Rt. 1. Ay-den, operating under the toflu-enoe, 6 months Wwnans prls-(m. suspended on condition that she pay $10 for Rescue Squad pay $100 and cost, not operate motor v^cle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk

James Smith, Negro. Rt. 3, Greenville, trespassing, pi e a d guilty to public drunkenness, plea accepted 30 days Jail and roads suspended on payment of $^ cost deducted.

CoUto Komegay, Negro, Simpson. public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Thurman Turner, Flsmn Home, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended wi payment of $20 cost deducted.

Ben Kinlon, Flynn Home, public drunkenness, to be confined to city Jail for 14 days to run concurrently with the above case, appealed to Sup e r 1 o r Court.

Wilber Ronald Drake, WllUam-ston, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit Pitt Co. for 2 years, pay $20 cost deducted.

Ben Kinlon, Pljmn Home, contempt of court, the court finds the defendant to contempt of this court to case No. 21570 SO days Jail.

Albert Blalock, contempt of court, the court finds the defendant to contempt of this court in

case No. 21614 10 days JaU.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. ^

Temperatures through Monday wUl average i to 9 degrees above normal with rather warm weather throughout period. Rainfall will measure about one-quarter inch or less, occurring as scattered showers mainly Friday or Saturday.

5:00CheytBM 6;0D-Bariy Bvtol&t News 6:10Bxoluslvely Sports 6:2S-Weather 6:30-News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-Mlater Ed. CBS 8;00-My Uvtnc DoU. CBS 8:90-Beverly KUlhlUlei. CBS 9:00-Dlok Van Dyke, CBS 9:30-Cara WUUams Show. CBS 10:00->Dinny Kaye. CBS n:00-Plnsl Report U:30-Men Wlih Tl^gs

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:80Trouble with luther

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, 0B8 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS li:IO-Reai McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:16Farm News -12:95Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, OBs 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell the 'Truth,

3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newa 6:10Sports

i0^.^rly Report

10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rif lemtn 7:00SurvlYil

7:80Johnny Quest. ABO 1:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABO 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather U:iS-NlthtUfe, ABC

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY PflTO-Iiave It to Bnw 7:S0-HiUmark HaU of Fame. NBC

0:00-Wedneaday Night at the Movlea, NBC 11:00Newa Sporta ll:10-Lat# Weather U:15-Tonlght Show

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

10:00Truth. NBO

10:80Whati This Bongf, NBO 10:55-Newa. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11,30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30-T Bet. NBO 2;55News. NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Meke a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth. NBO 9:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:80You Don't Say I, NBO 4:00The Match Game. NBO 4:25Newa. NBO 4:30Funny Page

6:80^^Cartoona -

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:26Weatherscope 6:80News, NBO 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 8:80Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hospital Care 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00News and Sporta 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

6:25Weather 6:30 News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Maaon, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Qamej CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 5:00Pun House 5:S0-RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke. ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather U: 15-Nightlife, ABC

JULIE HARRIS

DENHOl.M El lJOTT, TORI/^ THATCIIER, KATE REID, EEUEEN MucCRATH, BRIAN BEDFORD and ALAN WEBB in ^

OheJ^h'^'rror

THURSDAY

7:00Specs' Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open Hose 11:00Love Bob -

11:30Price Ts Right. ABO. 12:00^Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame In Wind, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30Riley

the Mtory of the woman who revolutionized the world of nursing, Florence Nightingale. ^^^Produced and Directed by George Schaefer

In color 7:30 P.M.

channel 7

..Ezra could barely make out the small, wizened, bony man who crouched by hia side. He looked like a gnome lately emerged from a subterranean grotto . . The story continues here tomorrow.

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WINDOW CONTEST

GueM The Correct Retail Value Of The Merchandiae (Tax Not Included) Dtplaycd In Our Three Windows And Win A 150 Gift Certificate Towards The PurehaM Of Tour New Easter Outfit.

CONTEST RULES

Persont Under 12 Years Old Not Eligible. Limit Of One Entry Per Person Per Day

Contest Winners Will Be Announced Thursday. April 15th. Contest Begins April 1st And Ends April 12th

In Case Of A Tie, Drawing Will Be Held To Determine Winner.

No Employees of leder's or Their Families Are Eligible.

LEDER'S INC.

Beltone-Moddrey 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 Beftone Hearing Aid will be given away; choice of any model or style. A box of fresh hearing eld batteries will be given to every hearing aid user that comes in . . . regardless of what'mako Hearing Aid you are now using. If you aro an invalid and cannot come to our office, they will be delivered to you at Itorne with a registration card for tho Free Belton# hearing aid.

Coma in and registerGet your Free battaries, also a door prize for you and any person that comas with you.

For our opening, we will have Beltone trained experts to give you a Free Hearing Test to tee 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.

Concert In Raleigh Will Offer Variety

The Daily Raflacter, Orttnyllla, N. C.~y|f^nft<lay, April 7,

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SOLOISTS AND DIRECTORS . . . Studan, D. C. (ECC) itand behind glea club direc-Mary's) and Bob Christasan of Washingtoat Stavans (ECC). (ECC Nawt Buraau Photo) tors Geraldino Cato (St. Mary's) and Cherint soloists Jeanno Smith of Raloigh (St.

A wide variety of musical numbers ranging from an 18th Century setting of Gloria In Ex-celsls to a medley of songs from Carousel will be presented by the St. Marys College Glee Club and the East Carolina College Mens Glee Club In a Joint concert Thursday in Raleigh.

The combined choral groups under the direction of Geraldine Cate of St. Marys and Charles Steven.s of East Carolina will pei'form in the St, Marys College Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.

St. Marys singers Julie Dunn of New Bern, Jeanne F. Smith and Dottie Nahikian of Raleigh, and Elizabeth Massey of Warren-tnn and Robert Currier Chris-tesen, an ECC junior from Wash-

THE9E OUGriTA BE A LAWI

Ington, D. C., will take the limelight as soloists for the opening number, Gloria by Vivaldi.

Accompanying the combined group will be Dianne McDonald of Wilmington, an ECC coed who plays the oboe.

Five folk songs will be sung by the St. Marys chorus. They are: Simple Gifts, Birds

Courting Song, Water -cresses. Mister Banjo and Charlotte Town.

The Mens Glee Club will open its program with The Malden in the Wood by Dvorak, the French composer. Marcus Spencer Dugglns of Whitevllle will be featured as soloist in The Fox, a folk song. Other concert selections for the men Include Black Is the Color of My True Loves

Hair arranged by BartheLson and choral selections from Cole Porters Gan Gas.

For the finale, the combined groups will sing several melodies from Carousel,

Set Pre-School Registration Day

Pre-.school registration will be held at Third Street School Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Both parents are urged to at-; tend and bring birth certificate, immunization record and school medical examination If this has been completed and are asked not to bring the children.

Vt PAGAIY and SHORTEN

fo? WEEkS MBS. NOOWlCkA NAG6ED HER. U3CAL GROCER-

5o THE STUFF FiMAaV ARRIVED-

I W ON THE EASTER EGGS

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i-Tht Dalljr Rafladar Oraanvllla, C.-Wadnatchy, Aprlf 7,

Early Spring For New Car Buyers

By SAM DAWSON AP RuKinesx Nrws Analvt NEW YORK (APt Aincri* CRiia have Mumped the Rtin on

new cars.

The stimulant KOt's far licyond the carmakers themseJves. to thetr workers, dealers, repair'

tlie arrival of real spri.ig weath ! men. to the mnuy suppllei> of er and thereby set a record as 'ar production lines, and tu the well as possibly layiuR low an ' suppller.s of those who make old tradition when to buy a uarts.

new car. The .stimulmU l.s felt by the

They lused to wait \intil spring , lU'emaker.s, the sasollne scll-to rush to buy. But this March, ^ ers. the writers of auto 1-isur-when the weather most places a nee the roadside restaurants Was anyUiing but sprlnR-llke. ;and motels In time this year's dealers sold more American- buying spree will enrich those made autos than in any other who will nave to make still

month fn history...

The honic-tjased Industry aso made more cars than in any pi-evlous month. Canadian sub-

NfeW 'BUCCANEER EDITOR'Mary Catherine Joyner with Dr. James Tucker, ECC Publications Board chairman. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Rocky Mount Girl Named Editor Of ECC Yearbook

A rvyng junior from Rocky Mount will edit next school years edition of the East Carolina College yearbook, the Buccaneer.

The appointment of Mary Cftlhenne Joyner was announced by Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of rtudent affairs and chairman of the student-faculty Publications Board.

Miss Joyner, a grammar edu-ration major, ls one of ECCs Merit Scholars. She is an honor student and is a leader in many! campus activities. She has been \ member of the Buccaneer staff j lor two years. j

As l%5-Wi Buccaneer editor ^he will succeed Roberta Ann

Eason of Belcrosa whose 1964-*65 edition will be off the prese within the next few weeks. The new editor has already begun to compile material for next year's book.

Miss Joyner, a 1963 graduate of West Edgecombe High School near Rocky Mount, is a student conselor in Cottwi Hall, one of ECGs three dorms for freshmen women. In recent spring elections, she was elected one of 16 marshals for next school year.

She has been a fre.shman orientation counselor and has participated in intramural sports and the prograras of the Baptist Student Union and the Association for Childhood Education.Salty Australian Returns For Another Movie Job

By BOR THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For 40-odd years Alan Villiers has been

"It was blowing something. terrible. said the captain, "but thank God it was an east wind ^ we could rise. We were five

going dowTi to the sea in sailing days to Pljnnouth. another five ! ships. days to Lisbon and 23 days to

The salty Australian is In port Barbados. !

So confident was he that be sailed most of the way through the Panama Canal, against all lcic and a few rules. Sailing t vessels are supposed to use aux-

on yet another movie assignment. this time to provide passage for a stellar complement of New England missionaries in "Hawaii.

The Mirisch people called I iliary motors through the canal, me at my home in Oxford, Eng- A jaunty, balding chap who land, two and a half years ago. has never lost his zest for the h'' recounted. They told me sea, Melboume-bom Villiers wliat they needed, and I said to ! shipped out under sail shortly thfin, You will have to go to i after the first World War.

I lie Baltic to find .ship.s. strong sliip'i fit for .sailing the bloody Cape

He located three sturdy ships In Scandinavian waters, but then Hawaii was postponed.

La.st year the film once more w'as put in motion. Villiers ad-^iscd the movie makers not to ^Pi'ixluctlon attempt filming the sailing se-quences in the real Straits of Magellan too ioggj'. too far from a base of operations This winter the sequence.s were shot close to the Arctic Circle.

Meanwhile Villiers had the task of .sailing a Danish ketch from the Baltic to Haw'aii. leaving the Baltic in the dead of W'inter.

His first experience with films came when he and a friend bought a full-rigged ship and made their own documentary in 1929. He learned enough to leave the filming to the pros.

His most publicized voyage was the sailing of the Mayflow-to the New

Seattle Problem Is In Seagull Scavengers

Chicod Chapter Observing Week

The Chicod FHA Chapter Is garblge nb.-erving National Future Home-'

SEATTLE. Wa.sh. <AP> - In somt cities its starlings. In oth-ens. pigeons; but in Seattle, it's seagulls.

The seagulls in this eaport. city are possibly the most arrogant, fat and noLsy in the busi-ne.ss Some say It's becau.se of i a .staple item in their diet !

makens Week, April 4-10. with va?nou.s activities.

Activitjp.s include: attending

church wuth family member.s; bulletin boards concerning FHA Week; radio publicity; remembering a senior citizen; and family devolionaL'.

Garbage, right now-. Is one of Seattles jnajor civic problems. Thii.s.so *are "seagulls j

The City Council has been i'^e- j gotiating for a year on garbage dispo.sal contracts. There have | been so many plans and so ; much official changing of mind average citizen

During thw week, approximate-; to keep up

youth i Clouds of seagulU fatten on

ngaii^i7,ation aie observing the the delay - and garbage -- at:

^^nal event. metropolitan area dumps.

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How much all this adds up to for the economy in general can sidlarics of U.S. auto giants! only be estimated. But makere started shipping Canadian-made of just one model.Fords sporty cars here. Mustang, say that in its first

And Bhiropean producers .say vcar of production its sales of

the market here for their mod- more than 400,1)00 have had this

els is expanding fast maybe - impact on the economy:

not up yet to the record of sales j Retail values has topped a set m I9'i9 for foreign cars, but , billion dollars. Sales have better than in 1964 and 19631 meant $860 million in wholesale when the market w-as recov- financing volume and $580 mll- ertag from the 960 dip. .lion in retail financing volume.

The economy in general is with insurance premiums on the j petting a big boost trom all this j new cars amounting to more eagerness of Americans to buy than $54 million.

Can't Think In Faulty Building

PORT WORTH. Tex. lAP) -"I don't think its rtgiu to try a man for murder under these condlllons. You cant hear yourself think, said one Judge.

I "Its Just the heart throb of dying stnictiu'e, said another.

They referred to the noise of workmens drills and hammers. Jwt one (rf the problems that

The maker has spent $224 million with some 700 outside supplier companies for components, and provided jobs for about 18,000 Ford employes How many others are employed by dealers and supplier companies because of the new car can only be guessed. ^

. 'Production, started March 10. 1964, in Dearborn, Mich., and has since spread to San Jose, Calif., and Metuchen. N.J.

All this is only a small part of w'hat the entire car industry is doing for the economy. Sales of all makes in the first three months of 1965 were a record 2.-189.787,^up 19 per cent from a year ago. Production in March alone was a record 962.549 cars, compared with 723,225 In March 1964.

I have plagued Fort Wurth's 12-I sloiy. $3.5 nillllun new Criminal I Courts Building aliice Us design i In I960.

Among oU)er tilings: bricks

broke loose from the concrete aiding, aluminum strips fell from the upper portion of the atructure. the- roof develoj^ ieaka, Ule crumbled off the walls of reatrooms.

At open hcAise in' May 1963. elevators did not function properly and a group of cdl-emonlal visitis became trapped between floors.

County commlaelonera spent

I $12.900 mnvliiR dooni. elevatlm ! bi'nches, leaiTanulng wltnesi , stands and other things.

More rtpttlrs are undtr way -at a cost eMimated by Muiitj commtssiuners and engineers al $50.000 to $150,000.

NO MMOKES MAKARBKA. Yugoslavia (APj Smoking tourlstM whd visit the scenle cdantal vtnage of Promajna should bring thoir own rlgarettes. The Village has 100 residents, but not one ot them smokes; ao the vlllagi shop docs not stock tobacco.

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ART

Optteit art, in one form or another, has been around for a long time. The old tricks of Juggled per. spective, linear play and op* tical illusion have achieved sophistication in an art movement all their own.

In its new form which is gaining in popularity this year, Op Art is more than just a collection of tricks. Its range extends from stark black and white patterns and lines that appear ^o pulse and quiver ... to invisible art with Its near-imperceptible changes in color. Between these two extremes is a spectrum of ^transformable paintings and constructions that attack the retina with after-images, weaving moir patterns and hard-edge color juxtaposition.

A typical example of the pulsating school of Op Art is Wolfgang Ludwig's Cinematic Painting (left) which is on loan to the Museum of Modern Art in New York City as part of its exhibit, The Responsive Eye, a roundup of Op Art. Centerpiece of the two-month-Tong exhibit Is a gigantic oil on aluminum relief by Israeli painter, Agam. The painting changes shapes and colors as the observer moves from one viewpoint to another. It does not pulsate or quiver but it, too, is a part of the new movement in optical arta movement in which

the paintings content is fixed, but its form is infinite.

Colorful shapes emerge from Agam's painting,viewed from left. Agam's Double Metamorphosis II changes color and form as observer changes viewpoint.

Viewed from right side, Agam's painting shows only horizontal lines.

Frank Stella's Line Up is a black, gray ond white play on perspective.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1965Greenville RalRes To Down Elizabeth City, 6-4

Winterville Grifton

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sporto Writer

WINTERVILLE^Wayne Avtry hurled a brilUant one-hitter In pitching WlntervUle to their first win of the season, a 7-0 victory over the visiting Orilton Bulldogs. ^

Avery pitched to only 24 men ayyd' struck out 14 of them with Ronnie Hardisons single In the fourth being the only Bulldog hit.

Grifton's only threat came in the sixth inning when ttiey placed men on second and third with two outs on a walk and a two-base error. Avery bore dow'ii to strike out Hardison to end the Inning and get himself out of his only Jam.

The slender senior righthander whiffed ten out of the first 12 men to face him and at one time had six strikeouts in a rowL

Avery got plenty of support from his mates at the plate as they banged out 10 hits and had baserunners in every inning.

The Wolves got ,me into second and third in the first on hits by Levy Smith and Tommy Langston but failed to score tliem.

Then in the third they scored two runs to break the ice on walks to Avery and Bruce Gray, a hit batsman (Langston), and a single by Smith and a double by David Dail.

The winners erupted for three more in the sixth on a walk to Gray, a single by Phillip Haddock, a double by Keith Manning, and a triple by Smith,

Rips

7-0

his fourth straight hit.

Two more \^terviUe runs scored in the sixth on an error, two walks, and a Manning single.

Smith who was hitting .667 going into the game went four for four to raise his average to .800, while Manning and Dali each had two bits in pacing the Wolf attack.

Box score:

Grifton AB R H RBI

Rose, 2b ......... 2 0 0 0

Gaskins, ss ...... 3 0 0 0

Hardison, c, p ... 3 0 1 0

Dawson, rf. If .... 3 0 0 0

Burch, cf, c ...... 2 0 0 0

Saybum, ph ..... 1 0 0 0

K. Owens, rf. If . 1 0 0 0

Uoyd. ph ........ 1 0 0 0

Holland, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0

L. Owens, p ____. 2 0 0 0

Jones, cf ........ 0 0 0 0

Pace, lb ......... 2 0 0 0

Totals ...... 22 0 1 0

Winterville

Smith, cf ........ 4 1 4 ,2

Avery, p ..........8 0 0 0

Langston, ss 2 2 1 0

Bullock, lb ..... S 0 0 0

Manning, If ..... 4 2 2 1

Dali, c ........... 2 0 2 3

Cox, c ......... 1 0 0 0

Gray, 2b ...... 1 1 0 0

Carroll, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0

Nobles, rf ..... 2 0 0 0

Stancil, rf ....... 1 0 0 0

Haddock, 3b ..... 8 1 1 0

Totals ...... 26 7 10 6

Grifton .... 000 000 00 1 1 WlntervUle . 002 032 x7 10 1

EB H SO W

Owens (L) ...... 5 9 3 5

Haidlson ........ 1 1 0 2

Avery (W) ...... 0 1 14 2

Chicod

Belvoir

Gets By By 3-1

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets opened their Pitt Cmmty League season with a 3-1 victory ovw Belvoir-Falkland yesterday.

Belvoir gained the lead in the top of the first, but Chicod came back to gain a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the frame and that was it.

Belvoirs lone run came after P. B. Nelsons fly to the outfield was errored, and he was safe at second. Charles Cobum then singled to score Nelson.

Preston Mills singled for Chicod, then stole second, and Ikie Arnold singled to score Mills. Winning pitcher Steve Peele then doubled in Arnold with the winning run.

Chicods third run came in the third inning. Mills again got

a single and stole second, and gained third on a passed ball. Larry Smith hit a sacrifice fly

to score him.

MUls and Peele led Chicod with two hits in three trips, while Charles Coburn and Cogghis each had two for three for Belvoir.

Belvoir ...... 100 000 0-1 6 3

Chicod ..... 201 000 X3 6 2

C. Meeks and Owens: Peele and Manning.

GOING TO BAT F O R RED ^OX T*d Wllllamt, who wt quit* a aluggar for many yaara with the Boston Rad Box, laana on batting caga at taama apring training camp in Bcoftadala, Ariz. Tha 46-yaar-old Will lame now la a Boaox batting inatructor.

Little Hurls No-Hitter As Ayden Wins By 30-0

Clark, Jones Lead At Plate In Third

AYDENMonte Little hurled

a no-hltter at Bethel yesterday, while he also helped himself to his share of hits and led a 30-0 victory over the Indians.

Little walked five Bethel batters, and struck out 17 of them. Only one ball was hit out of the^ infield by Bethel, and was caught.

It was all over by the time the first inning was completed.

Buster MlUer led off with walk, and stole second. Danny Cleaton reached on an error, and Little slammed a homer to

Tuesdays Fights NEW YORK - Harold Richardson, 159/i, New York, outpointed Joe Louis Adair, 160, Elizabeth, N.J., 8.

HONOLULU - Art Hernandez, 153*4, Omaha, outpointed Stan Harrington. 154*/4, Honolu-i lu, 10.

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Charleston Is Vidor Over Pirate Netters

CHARLESTON, S. C. The East Carolina tennis team suffered its second defeat in as many days as the College of Charles took a 7-2 victory oVer the Bucs.

The Citadel downed the Bucs on Monday.

Summary;

BUI Sitcox ,(C) defeated Bane Shaw, 6-3, 6-2.

Suzanne Venning (C) defeated Frank Cooke, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Ron Hlgnlte (ECO defeated Tom Bold. 6-2, 6-1.

Bill Gauld (C) defeated Mike Starr, 6-2, 6-0.

Tom Holst (C) defeated Wayne Amlck, 6-2, 8-6.

Micky Bell (C) defeated BiUy Turper, 6-1, 6-3.

Sltcox-HoLst (C) defeated Shaw-Starr, 6-3, 6-0.

Cooke-Hignite (ECO defeated Bold, Gauld, 7-5, 6-2. i

Verming-Bell (C) defeated Amick, Tucker, 6-1, 6-3.

score three runs, Walter Clay-

brook singled and Ronald Worthington doubled to score the fourth run. Jhnmy Carmen reached on an error, and Tony Dail reached the same way, allowing Worthington to score.

Miller, up for the second time, walked, and Cleaton singled to score Carmen. Little then tripled, to clean off the other basenumers and make It 9-0.

Little got another homer in the third and Worthington add

ed another later In the game.

Ayden went on to score one more in the second, three in the third, 10 In the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth.

Little went five for five, while Worthington was three for four.

Ayden is now 2-0 in the conference, whUe Bethel is 0-2. Bethel .. 000 000 0 0 0 8

Aydn .. 913 (10)25 x30 23 0

Warren, Yates (5). Whitehurst (6) and Batchelor; Little and Cleaton, Carter (5).

HRr-Uttle, 2; Worthington.

76'ers Ppwn Cells To Even Series

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) Red Auerbach was smoking Tuesday night but it wasnt his usual victory cigar.

The smoke was coming out of the ears of the Boston Celtics coach -after his team lost, 109-103 to the PhUadelphia 76ers and sent the two teams back to Boston tied 1-1 in the best-of-7 series of the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division final playoffs.

The Western Division final playoffs resume tonight with Los Angeles at Baltimore. The Lakers won the first two games of the series on the West Coast.

This is a snakepit, Auerbach said of Convention Hall, the 76ers home court. Its a bush town. Ive never liked it.

They give you 10 orange juices for 11 guys.

Cfeay, Red, said one observer. So its a snakeplt, and bush, and you got <Mily 10 orange Juices, but how about that guy, Wilt CHiamberlaln. CTiamberlaln, the 7-foot-l star of the 76ers, was slightly Juiced up himself. He scored 30 points, took down 39 rebounds, blocked eight shots and handed out eight assists. He aknply overMwefed the Celtics Bill Russell, the NBAs Most Valuable Player, Russell managed 12 points, 16 rebounds, had five assists.

Sam Jones, with 40 points, topped the defending NBA champions.

The third game In the series will be played at Boston Thursday night.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Bporii Editor".

Rose High School got back on the winning track yesterday, but 'hot before some doubt as to the outcome. The Phantoms downed Elizabeth City, 6-4, but had to rally to do it.

Steve ]hiller, who got credit for the win, got into some rough waters in the fifth inning, giving up four runs, three of them earned, on three hits, two walks, an error on himself and

balk.

But the Phantoms made up for it, getting the bits when it counted, and using Yellow Jacket errors to great advantage.

Rose appeared to be ready to start things off In the first Inning, when the bases were loaded with only one out, but the Jackets got out of that unscathed.

But in the second frame, the Pbants finally struck.

Tommy Smith led off with a walk, and stole second base. With two out, Malcolm Beaman drew another walk, and Mitchell Jones doubled to score both runs. While trying to stretch his hit into a three-bagger, Jones was thrown out.

Then in the fifth, Elizabeth City struck. George Owehs led off with a single, and moved to second on a balk by Puller. Terry Holmes drew a walk and Jerry Warrens tap back to Puller was thrown away at first, letting Owens score and sending Holmes to third and Warren to second.

Butch Colson then singled to score Holmes, and Gary Hess got a hit to score Warren and Colson. The Jackets then loaded the bases with only one out, but the next two men fUed out.

A fired-up Rose team came right back, however, to tie it up.

With one out, Jerry Clark slammed a double and took third on a wild pitch. John Williams was given an intentional walk, and with two out, Mike Bmlth hit beck to the shortstop, but the ball was muffed, and I both Clark and Williams were able to score, tying it at 4-4.

Then in the sixth, the Pbants sewed it up witii two more runs

Jimmy Smith led off with a single and Puller sacrificed him to second. Malcolm Beaman then doubled to score Smith and went to third on a wild pitch, i Mitchell Jemes walked, and Jer- ry Clark hit a long fly to center, allowing Beaman to tag up and score with the sixth run.

Jones and Clark paced the Phants with two hits each in two trips, each getting a dou-ble.

Rose, now 3-1, goes against;

West Carteret thus afternoon at Guy Smith in a makeup game. Elizabeth City AB R H RBI

CoLson, If ....... 3 1 1 1

Smith, lb ........ 4 0 1 0

Hess, ss ........

. 4

J. Smith, c ...... I I 1 0

Markham, 3b ...

. 2

Puler, p ......... 2 0 0 0

Shannonhouse. a

. 3

Totals ...... 23 6 7 4

Jones, 2b .......

. 4

Elizabeth City-fXlO 04(^-4 4 4

Owena, cf .......

.. 3

Oreenvllle ,, 020 022 x6 7 3

Holmes, rf .....

. 2

ESmith, Jones. Hess, Shau-

Warren, p ......

nonhouse; T. Smith, Puller. LOU

Totals ......

EC 8, Rose 6. 2b Jones,

Greenville Beaman, rt ..... Jones, 2b .......

Clark. Beaman. SBHess. Col-

. 3 . 3

som; T. Smith, WUllams, Jonea 2. SacPuller, Clark.

Clark, ss .......

Pitching ER H BB HO

Williams, cf

Warren (L) ..... 4 7 6 7

8. Taylor, lb ...

. 3

Puller (W) ,,8 4 8 4

M. Smith, If

. 3

PBShannonhouse. WPWar

T. Smith, 3b ...

. 2

ren. HB Puller: BkWarren,

Hudson, c.....

PuJler,

Peten Says A's Shbuid Become Good Ball Club

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Hank Peters, new general manager of the Kansas City Athletics, believes the As must become a good club because so much time and money has been spent on this team.

The 40-year-old Peters, a <reer baseball man, had been farm director and assistant general majiager. He moved up to the top spot Tuesday, succeeding Pat Friday.

Peters admits the As have problems this season.

Asked why Kansas C:ity ras had so much trouble building a contender, Peters commented that Arnold Johnson acq.uli'ed a defunct organization in 1055, with only three scouU and about .K) farm system players.

Under Johnson, he added. Our budget wasnt Jiust limited, it was extremely strict. Owner filarles O. Finley has spent much more money, he said, particularly in the past two years.

Last year the As, signed 81 bonus players for -662,000.

Friday will return to the insurance business he left in l%t. on a temporary basis.

Schenkel Again Given Top Honor

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Colleagues again chose Chris Schenkel of the American Broadcasting Co., the nations top sportscastcr of 1964 and picked Jim Murray, sports columnist of the Lo3 Angeles Times, the top sports writer.

North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore presented the awards to Schenkel, the 1963 winner, and Murray Tuesday night at the annual National Sportscasters and Sports Writers Awards program.

Addressing writers and broadcasters from across the nation, Gov. Moore said the awards represent the appreciation of millions of people for the contribution each of you had made to the Joy of living.

Will Grlmsley, A.ssociated Press sports writer, received the 1964 Martini & Rossi Award for writing on a sportsmans

sport, in this case, tennis. He has covered Davis Cup competition 11 of the past 12 years, in addition to the Olympic Gams and major golf tournaments all over the world.

Schenkel 39. spent 10 years with ABC before becoming the announcer for the New York Football Giants. He recently returned to ABC.

Murray, 46, is a New England native who formerly worked for Sports Illustrated Magazine. Time Magazine, the New Haven, Conn. Register and the Hartford, Conn, Times.

Bob Hampton of the Winston-Salem Journal and Bill Currie of WSOC-TV 1 Charlotte received the top North Carolina awards.

No new names were added to the NSSA Hall of Fame In Salisbury, since none of the five candidates received the necessary

Rose Golfers Get Victory

ROANOKE RAPIDS Rose High School won its second golf match in three starts yesterday, claiming a 16 stroke lead over second place Tarboro.

The Phantoms lused only 312 strokes in touring the Roanoke Rapids course. Tarboro finished with 328. Roajioke Rapids had 332, West Carteret had 333 and Elizabeth City. 354.

Wally Howard led the Phant^ with a 72, and was medalist for the day. Other Rose scores were I Jimmv Ashby. 77: Grey Hardee. || 80; Bobby Lee. 82. Bernie War-' ren. 85. and Edgar Exum, 87.

75 per cent of the balloting. Already In the Hall of Fame are Grantland RJce. Ted Husing, Damon Runyan and Graham McNamee.

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Drysdale Sparks Win Over New York, 2-0

By HAL BOCK Aeseclated Press Sports Writer

Don Drysdale, who had traveled this route before, was setting nowhere fast again. You'd think a guy would learn that batting his skull against the stone wall that is the Los Angeles Dodger attack, gets you nothing but a headache. But Drysdale . . . well, some guys Just dont leam^

The lanky Dodger right-hander couldn't have forgotten the six losses he was tagged with last season when the Dodgers iTailed to get him a single run.

But Drysdale trudged out to the mound Jus*, the same Tuesday nlrfht. He throttled the New York Yankees for five innings and there he was, leading off the sixth against BUI Stafford, ' In a 0-0 tie.

Drysdale is a stubborn sort, though. He wasn't about to be shut out again, even If his club hadnt scored In 17 Innings. He parked one of Staffords serves over the left Held fence to break the speU.

Flushed with success, the Dodgers assaulted rookie OU Blanco for another run in the ieventh this one <m A1 Ferrara's pinch homer and Drysdale made the runs stand up for

m __rd ______

The scven-hltter WM Drya-dale'a fifth victory against no lossM thla spring and markod the first complete-game victory for the Dodger istaff. Sandy Koufax lost two route-going performances earlier.

The Braves battled IS innings before losing to Washington S-1. Catcher Mike Brumley had four hits and scored the winning run in the 12th when bt doubled and then raced home on Sandy Alomars throwing error.

Richie Allen, PhUadeljUUas Rookie of the Year last season, homered and doubled as the PhiUies ripped Kansas City S-1.

In other games. Houston beat Minnesota 2-1, San Francisco clipped the Loe Angeles Angels

6-2. Detroit shelled Cincinnati

7-2. St. Louis downed Baltimore 3-1, Cleveland dropped BosWon 5-4 and the Chicago White Sox split Into two squads which de-feated Pittsburgh 7-6 and the New York Mets S-1.

Rookie Chuck Harrisons second homer In as many days, a pinch-hlt shot in the seventh Iniilng. gave Houston its 2-1 victory over Minnesota. The Astros Jimmy Wynn and the Twins Jimmie Hall had tagged earlier homers.

OayltHT Perry became the first San Prmnciaoo i^cher to go all tho way as the Giants oUppod the Los AngelM Angste 6-8.

Detroit got two-run homers from A1 Kaline and D<m Demeter and sheUed ClnclnnaU 7-8. It was only tho second homer this spring for Kaline.

BUI Whites bad-hop double with two out in the third Inning led to two runs as the World Champion St. Louts Cardinal downed Baltimore 8-1 .The hit scored Lou Brock who had dou->bled, and then White came home on Ken Boyers single.

Fred Whitfield unloaded a htses-loaded triple as Cleveland came from behind for a 5-4 victory over Boston. Lenny Green homered for Boston.

The Chicago White Sox scored two victories, with the varsity exploding for a seven-run seventh Inning to beat Pittsburgh 7-6 snd the *'B squad nipping the New York Mets 3-1.

Tom McCraws two-run homer against Pirate relief ace A1 McBean climaxed the Chicago uprising.

John Romanos two-run double off Warren Spahn in the second inning, keyed the White Sox B squad victory. Roy Mc-MUlan homered for New York.

Yanks Are Favored, But Sox, Orioles Are Close

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Wrttor

ST. PSTERSCURG. Fla. (AP) This obviously is tht year to pick the New York Yankees to lose. They have won flve straight ponnanU. Nobody has won six. A1 Lopez, Chicagos eternal optimist, says Baltimore, not NOW York, is the team to beiU.

Yogi Berra has gone. Mickey Mantle is hobbled. Whltey Ford is getting bombed. Roger Marls and Cleti Boyer are busy fielding warrants on the first h(^.

Before proclaiming 1966 a get-even year for the vast army of Yankee haters, a sobering glance at the rest of tho league triggers a caution sign. If not

Um Yftnkees. then who?

Chicago and Baltimore look like the beet bets. Cleveland le an outeider. Minnesota hss power to bum but no defense. De-trcUt le ee-eo. Loe Angelee has Dean OUtnoe and Fred Newman. Forget the rest.

Chicago could d>' it If Mooee Skowron and Pete Ward have sensational yeara and if Ken Berry noakea It big. Baltimdre needs a 100 per cent Wally Bunker and Steve Berber and an injury-free year from Boot Powell.

The Yanks won it last year despite sub-par performanoet by many of the regular cast. If Tony Kubek, Tom Trcsh, Joe Pepitone and Boyer play up to

Unbeaten Maryland Is Headed For First Clash

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marylands unbeaten baseball team is indicating it may live up to a somewhat guarded prediction Terp Coach Jack Jack-aon made several weeks ago.

We could, with a little luck, have the finest college baseball team In the country. said Jackson. Dont kid yourself, we have a good baseball team and could win it.

It Is the Atlantic Coast Conference champlwishlp first and perhaps the NCAA crown second.

The Terps victims Include Maine. Syracuse, Georgetown, and Harvard. The open AOC play Saturday at Wake Forest.

Nine lettermen and the finest crop of sophomores that ever attended the university are the reasons for Jacksons optlmlan. The pitching staff is particularly impressive.

It features ' righthander PhU Petry and five strong lefthand-erh: Jerry Bark, Brad Pros. Larry Butts, Dick Wright, and the only pitching letterman, Chris Sole. It Is perhaps the best staff In the conference.

The Terps lost Jim Pitts, the ACCs 1964 batting leader with a .460 average, but Bill SiedUng, who Idt ,315. is back, and h may have to play behind Steve Sauve as the No. 2 catcher.

Jackson summed it up this way: Weve got more speed, good pitching, and were going to be tough. The Terps finished 7-6 and 10-9 a year ago.

Two conference games were among three ralnouts Tuesday. Defending champion North Ctf-ollna was rained out at Wake Foret and N.C. State washed out at Duke. State and Duke were to play today. Harvard at Virginia was also postponed because of rain and the teams scheduled a doubleheader today.

Clemsons Tigers won their fifth straight for an 8-2 record with an 11-9 victory over Furman as Tiger coach Bill Wilhelm used five of his six plteh-ers to hold back the Paladins. Jack McCalls third homer of the year was among Clemsons 13-hlth. Phil King hit a three-run homer for Furman.

In the other game, Erskine

pounded four South Carolina pitchers for 12 hits and a 10-7 victory, overcoming a 6-3 defies. SDUtlr Cirifllna is 8-3.

Elsewhere today, Virginia Tech was at Wake Forest and North Carolina was at home to Camp Lejeune.

OVBR THI WALLDrivgr Onvt (Rd) Rycfor, of II AAontg, Calif., wsa In car which want ovar tha fonca at Sacramanto, Calif., tpaadway. Photodraphar aftar Rydar loaf control of tho car, which burst into Bob Ford of San Pablo snappod this plcturo soconds flamas whan It crashad to ground. Rydor, who man-agad to crash cloar of tho wrack, was hospitalixad In critical condtilon with third-dagroo burns. (Copyright, 196S, by tho Oakland Tribuno Publishing Co. from AP Wiraphoto)

Farmville Nips Roberson ville

FARMVILLE Farmville got revenge for an earlier one-run loss to Robersonville yesterday, by taking a 4-3 victory ever the Rams. But It took an extH Inning to do It.

Farmville started things off in the first inning. Robin Rouse

Skateboards Causing Hurts

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PROVES /rs EASY TO GET MONEY AT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The countrys newest sport is leaving a trail of fractured adolescents from Southern California to the East Coast.

Skateboarding, a sldewalk-roadway version of surfing, has become the latest youthful mania.

Skateboarding Is perfonned on a simple piece of board, about two feet long, with roller skate wheels attached to the bottom.

Learning to ride a skateboard often is a period of alarmingly frequent meetings with the asphalt, and the hazards of the sport have caused concern among parents and doctors ollke.

Yet, despite its potential to bruise and fracture, skateboarding is accelerating like a careening teen-ager.

It would be Impossible to guess the number of skateboarders In the country, says | a spokesman for the Quarterly Skateboarder, a new magazine. Anyone can make a board, aril theyve become popular all over.

Several companies are manufacturing the boards, and sales

have outdistanced production schedules. Prices range from $2.98 to $29.95 and boards are selling by the millions. The fad is not limited to youngsters.

For the more sophisticated, motorized skateboards are available. A California man has a power model which will propel its 2(X)-pound rider at 10 miles an hour. The model Is operated by a manual throttle and

reached on an error, stole second and went to third on a fly ball. He then scored on a sacrifice fly. ---

In the'Second, Farmville picked up another run. Gterald Tug-well doubled and scored on a single by Dixon Sauls.

Robersonville scored all three of Its runs in the fifth inning. H. Everett led off with a single and Joe Bullock got another hit. Smith then tripled to score two runs, and scored himself on a sacrifice fly.

Farmville tied it up in the

sixth inning on a single by Sauls, who stole second and scored on Ivey Smiths single.

In the eighth, Farmville scored Its winning run. Eddie Evans singled and Tugwell was walked, and Ivey Smith hit a long single to drive in Evans.

'Tugwell, who got credit for

the win for FarmTvllle, struck out 12 Rams, while giving up four hits.

Robsonville 000 030 003 4 2

Farmville . IIO 001 014 8 0

Masters Felt To Win On Greens

AUGSTA, Gt. (AP) - Most of the top contenders here for the Masters Golf Tournament starting Thursday feel the championship will be won on the greens.

Jack Nicklaus, the Icmg-hlt-tlng txxnber and the 4-1 choice in this elite, Internatiooal field of 93, doesnt agree entirely. You still got to get there, said the 25-year-old husky from Columbus, Ohio, today.

Nicklaus,' a nonwinner this year, served notice Tuesday that he appears fit and ready to break Into the winners circle. He unleashed a five-under-par 67 for the par 36-36-72, 6.980-yard Augusta National Golf Club layout on a hot and sunny afternoon.

The Woot-li, 200-pounder closed out a round that included eight birdies and three bogeys by holing out a 40-foot chip shot from the fringe back of the green.

It was a good round. aald Nicklaus but my short game was sloppy.

It was Nicklaus first tour of the course since he left to spend the weekend with his family in Columbus. He had whipped the

steered by the rider shiiting his weight.

Surpassing hula hoops in its scope of interest, skateboarding will stage its first national championships at Las Palmas Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., In May. Events will be held for girls, all ages; Junior boys 11 and under, and senior boys of 12 and over.

Thursday's Sports

Old Dominion at East Carolina (Golf)

Brown at East Carolina Kinston, Rocky Mount at Rose (track)

Pro-Am Meet On Thursday

A pro-amateur iolf tournament will be held Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Twenty professional golfers from Eastern North Carolina will take part in the tournament. Three women from each pros hom club'Will accompany them and round out their forsomes.

Harold and Bobby Thomas will be the representative pros for Greenville. Playing with them will be Harriet White, Jeanette Thomas, Jane Suave, Mildred Coleman, Ellen Thomas and another yet to be named.

course five times last week with rounds of 68. 69. 68, 68 and 70.

I left because I didnt want to stay here too long and get stale. said the smiling and Jovial 1963 Masters king. I preferred to work on my game last week before the crowds came and so I wouldnt be bothered. I practiced before and after each round.

Asked to name five chief contenders, Nicklaus pondered and then named defending champion Arnold Palmer, South African Gary Player, Australias Bruce Devlin, Tony Lema and Billy Casper.

lalmer, who expressed concern over his driving and putting. picked Nicklaus, Doug Sanders, Devilfr, Casper and Lema to give him the most trouble.

their nonnal form, they ahould win again. TheU regular Unip still Is the class of the leifue.j Heree the way It looica from her#:

1. Nfir yerk t Chleiiio a. Baltimore 4. Cleveltnd 8. Mlnneeott 8. Detroit

7. Loe APielee

8. Boeum

9. Washington 10. KansM City.

Johnny Keane will have hie problegu with the Yaoln but he Is ufed to problems. Mantle probtbly wlU bg in asd out of the UnoMP wHh knee and hem-atrini muaela . problems. ai-thpuich Ford haa been hit hard, the aoe insiats hi left arm doei not bother him.

Mel Btottlemyre will be available for the ltlre year. 6o will Pita Ramoi. Jhn Bouton and Al Downing ehoufd Improve. Elston Howard appears set for a super year. Marli must provide tho big muscle when Mantle Is out.

White 8ox pitching le outstanding with Juan Plzarro. Gary Peters and>7oel Horlen In the frait Une and Hoyt Wilhelm (n the bullpen. The big problem Is getting the runs. Skowron and Ward will carry a heavy load. John Romano should help the catching when he Is ready for dally duty.

Baltimore, huppy about the spring form of rookie Paul Blair In center, has solid power In Powell, Sam Bowens and Brooks Robinson. If evenrthlng clicks for Hank Bauer he could take it all.

Cleveland is being touted as Che darkhorw of the year. Birdie Tebbette has some fine young pltchrk in 8am McDow< ell Lula Tlsnt and has added power In Rocky Colavlto and Chuck Hinton to go with Leon Wagner. A healthy Mak Alvls should he a hig help.

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The Pitt County Teen-er League, which encompasses boys from 13 to 15 needs for on to three more teams this year.

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Dick Garnert, former outfielder, scouts for the Cincinnati Reds.

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f-"'LB J Gives Viet Nam Policy Statment

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correipoadent WASHINGTON (AP> President Johnson will cellver a major statement of .S. policy on the Vletnamcae war tonlRht In an apparent move to wicourage peace efforts by a group of 17 nonaligned countries.

The apeech, scheduled for delivery h* Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Is belleyed to have been decided upon by the President at. this time also to

serve these other purposes:

1. Emphasize what officials call the "peace track" of U.S. policy at a time when American and South Vietnamese bombings of North Viet Nani are slowly closing in on the Hanoi area. Air strikes against North Viet Nam began exactly two months ago today on Feb. 7 and about 20 have now been made. Johnson reportedly wants to remind the world that the aim of his strategy ta this respect is not a wider

Admission Policies Set For Kindergarten

Admission policies and, the opening of a week-long application period for the 1965-66 ses-alon of the Kindergarten at East CaroUna College were announced today by Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the School of Education.

His office will receive applications through Friday. April 16, for the term which begins next fall.

In his announcement. Dr. Jones said enrollment In the Kindergarten will be limited to 20 children. 10 boys and 10 girls. Because ef the large number of applications each year. Dr. ^hes urged parents to apply during the de-rtgnated-application period.

The dean said these policies will be followed In filling the

-----

01 New Nurses

Graduation exercises for the Spring Class of Practical Nurses of the Pitt Technological Institute was held on Sund a.y. March 28, 1965 at the Agricultural Building in Washington, N. C.

Graduates are: Mrs. Ruby S. Jefferson of Bath, Mrs. Eva B. Jenkins oi Bethel, Mrs. Doris B. Leazer of Washington, Miss Marian E. Keyes oi Washington. Mrs. Rosa M. Pigford ^ Plymouth, Miss Shirley L. Smaw of Chocowinity, and Miss Sandra L. Wallace Vanceboro.

William S. Daiels, principal .of Washington Elementary School, brought greetings to the group. The Invocation and benediction was given by Rev. Marlon S. Poletier.

An address, The Basin and the Towel", was given by the Rev, Raymond 8. Alexan d e r. minister oi the First Christian Church.

The seven nurses will take the licensure examination in April to qualify them as licensed practical nurses.

^drgrten's 1965-^66 enrollment:

(1) AGE LIMITS - ChUdren reaching their fifth year'and not having passed their sixth year on Oct. 15 of the year in which they plan to enter, will be eligible. AppUcatlons will be accepted, therefore, for children under five, only on condition that they reach their fifth birthday by Oct. 15.

(2) LIMITATION IN NUMBER Though enrollment Is limited to 20 boys and girls, the college reserves the right to cwislder Individual cases, which may. be of value in laboratory situations.

(3> CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT - Cbildren admitted to Kindergarten in September will be expected to continue through the year, unless unusual clrcum-stance.s arise. Children who reach their sixth birthday dur-nlg the year wiU continue until the end of the year.

(4) TUITION Tuition is $40 per quarter, and must be paid OI or before the first day of the quarter. The school year is #1-i vlded Into three quarters.

I (5) APPLICATION DATES ! AND FORMS Applicaons for I admission will be accepted from I May 1 to May 8. Pbrms may be i secured by writing, telephoning, j or applying in person at the School of Education on the first ; floor of Rawl Building, These applications must be returned to i Dr. Douglas R, Jones, School of ; Education, East Carolina Col-I lege,* Greenville, N, C, 27835. In-formation may be obtained by calling Dean Jones at PL 8-3426, Ext. 254.

war but security fr South Viet Nam.

2. Respond to fears and criticisms about U.S. policy which have been expressed by public figures in this country and gov~ ernment leaders abnd. One af the chief points of criticism is that the conflict In Southeast Asia could get out of hand and explode Into a big war.

3. Indicate to whatever extent he considers wise at this time some of the .S. guldeUnea for an aiH>nwch to negotiations and the Issues that wmild have to be resolved in reaching a successful agreement.

The Presidents address will be carried to the nation by tele-vi^on and radio at 9 p.m. EST.

This will be Johnsons second major Vietnamese policy statement. laying stress on peace h^;>e8( within two weeks^ On March 2 the White ^ouse released a statement which it said the President had presented to a Cabinet meeting in which he declared the United States would not be second to any country In seeking an honorable peace. He also opened up the possibility of 'U.S. economic assistance to a peaceful Southeast Asia in which Communist North Viet Nam might share.

A new element was injected into the crisis last Thursday when the heads of government of 17 countries, including India. Yugoslavia and the United Arab Republic, petitioned the United States and the Communist pow-ers as well as aU other directly Interested countries with an appeal to start negotiations "as

soon as possible without posing

any tAreconditions.

About the same Utne Brltiah Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told the House of GMo-mobs In London that there were more grounds for hope on that Thursday than there had been even preceding day. Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have said they do not know what Stewart was talking about, but his remarks strengto-en an Impression that the peace front of the VletnamMe conflict has become very acUvt within the last week or two.

Oa the other side of the ido-ture. Oialrman J. W. Fulbrlght of the Seinide Foreign Relations Committee said possil^e intervention of Red China in the struggle was discussed by the committee .with Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor late last week, ^^llbrlght expressed concern that the war would get out of control.

In an interview, Fulbrlght said he could not assess Tuesdays reports that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant had received amessage from Red Chinas Premier Chou Eri-lai suggesting that any settlement in Viet Nam is up to the parties directly involved. The Arkansas senator said he did not have enough Information to know whether such a message means that China would stand aside in any eflective talks, Cooper partment declined comment.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., called again for a cessation of hostilities in Viet Nam. "You

cant have negotiations without a ceaae-firc. As long as the fighting eontinuea there cant be any effective talks," Coober aid.

Sen, Prank Church, D-Idaho. aid the Uhited States ahould move toward breaking the dip-lomatic deadlock In Viet Nam. He said. "If our oarrot-and-itldl strategy is to succeed in biiag-ing Hanoi to the conference table*on acceptable terms, it ii not enough to brandish the stick only ~ it is equally important to show the carrot."

In Ottawa, Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Person said Johnson was very Interested in his suggestion for a pause hi U.S. bombings of North

Nam to a#e if Band would he willing to enter negotiations without an am>eartnce of bowing iomUltory pressure. Pear-son and Jbhnson met last 8atu^ day at Camp David In Maipr-land. Johnson was publicly noncommittal on Peamens prtvoC' al.

Ambassador Taylor returned to his Saigon post Monday. His week-lMg conference in Washington reeoUed In new deetslons by the President to increase UjS. military forcee in South Viet Nam by several thoueend men. They will be military engineers, communications specl-alisis and the like.

Officials said this is on the "war track" of the administra-

ticn's ddibie-track Vietnamese policy. It is part of a military straPwr the mrpo' of which is ddhMKi as being to convince leaders of N(M*th Vlct Nam that they cannot win the war in, the south and thatjthey increasingly risk their own survival in trying to do so.

The "peace track" is said to embrace constant diplomatic probings to see whether the

North Vietnamese are interested in a settlement.

While the President's speech was being written, authorities here declined to speculate about how far he might go in trying to BUggMt circumitanoes or conditions for negotiation. That is a key Issue raised by the neutralist nations in asking all tidefi to ioia in talks without preconditions.

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March Report For Fire Dept.

During the month of March, the Greenville Fire Department answered IS residential, 1 non* re.sidential, and 2 false alarms. The Greenville Rescue Squad answered 44 calls.

The Fire inspector made 118 Inspectiona in the fire district and 88 in the outlying district, writing 37 complaints.

The volunteer payroll amounted to $60.00 for the month of March. The payroll for the fiscal year is $920.00.

Fire Department person n e 1 i pent 102 man hours train i n g during the past month. New re- , crults received extensive training In Flremanship,

Dedication of the George W. : Gardner Fire Station took place i on Saturday March 13, About 500 ' people visited the station during ; open house. t

Govcrnmentsl workers, at the locil, state and federal levels, | have Increased from nearly six ! jrillion In 1942 to more than nine j million in 1962, according to Tax Foundation. Inc. '

Some Opposing U.S. Food Aid

NEW DELHI. India fAP) Indians are eating on the American cuff these days and many dont like It.

Despite Indias severe food shortages and admitted inability to feed itself,' the Indian government is under attack for seeking two more years of massive Imports of U.S. wheat amounting to 20,000 tons a day.

India is heavily dependent on supplies of American grain under the Food for Peace Program. American experts dont expect this nation of 480 million will be any closer to self-sufficiency In food 10 years from now. j

Yet the strange controversy i rages in Parliament, the press I ^and the market place over I whether to go on accepting food aid from the United States.

Some leading figures in Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastris ruling Congress party have Joined the onslaught. Mrs. Vi-Jayalakshmi Pandit, sister of the late Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru, has said:

"If we wait for tlie next food crisis and the great ships sailing to bring relief to u-s, we shall be a broken people.

Mrs, Pandits fears of a "broken people" focus on a major argument against U.S, food assistance: that Indians

may be lulled Into a dependent attitude, a false security, and not try hard enough to solve the food dilemma by boosting their own farm output.

Other critical themes are that such giant dows of American aid endanger Indias nonalign-mept, and that buying U.S.

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AT ANNUAL SOA BANQUET . . . From loft ar Mahan, Tuckar, Jankint and Graana. (ECC Naws Buraau Photo)

EC Student Govmt Assn Officers Installed On Monday

AFROTC Team Receive Awards

Seventeen cadets who form Uie honorary drill team of East Carolina Collegers Air Force ROTC vmlt have* received awards during a formal drill performance in Wright Audit orium on the rnnipus.

Awards in two cateaories were presented in the non cert'nuny conducted by Lt. Col. Elbert i, Kidd, director of East Carollnn aieospace .studies departmeni Officials of the college administration were among honored guests for the regulation-and-trick drill exhibition and awards presen tad ion.

Team members received certificates for bringing home the permanent trophy in the annual state-wide competition held recentlv at Duke Unlveisity Each member also received a ribbon decoration.

Cadet l.st ht, Mic'hael J. Mc-Shane of Alexandria. Va.. was recognized as new drill team commander and received the symbolic commanders sword from Col. Kidd. He succeeds Cadet 1st Lt. William N. Man ning of Plymouth.

Drill team members receiving awards include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Willlains-tonWalter C. Rhodes, son of Mi-s. Sophia James, Route 1.

PITT COUNl'Y, Greenv lie James Franklin Merrill, son of Mrs. Mildred Merrill, Route 2

A slender 20 - year - old rising senior at fciast Carol I n a College took over Monday night as chief executive of the third largest governmental unit in Pitt County.

As president of the "Stude n t Government Association. Kelly Edward Greene of Biscoc heads an organization which operat e s legislative, judicial and exwU-tlve departments for nearly 7,-000 students. Only coivitltuencies of Pitt County itself and the City of Greenville are larger In the county.

Greene formally took office for the 1965- W5 school year in ceremonies which climaxed the annual SGA banquet, held this year for the first time at the Can-dJewick Inn west of Greenville.

James E. Mahan of Charlotte, outgoing SGA chief, turned over the gavel to Green who m turn Installed his top lieutenants: Stephen Bruce Sniteman, a rising Junior from Staunton, Va.. vice president: Lisa Greeti. a rising junior from Norfolk, Va,, secretary; James Robert Klmsey, a lug senior from Murphy, treasurer; and Luray Virginia Mitchell. a rising senior from Mills-boro, Del., historian.

Greene and his fellow- officers were elected in annual campus-Wide elections last month.

, Dr^ Leo W. Jenkiiis, president of ECC. was guest speaker. He complimented Mahans administration and predecessors for believing ki and practici n g good self - government. He | added : There probably is not :

another college tn Amer I c a where the students exercise the same degree of student self-government.

Dr. Jenkina expres,9ed confi-

said Billl KathiTu Stewart of Statesville "was a losing candidate last year but still kept the desire to serve and worked without pa^ and with little recogni-

detice in the new president and tion. Miss Stewart headed the

the students and officers attending, about 100 In all. gave the college president a stand i n g ovation.

A major part . of , Monday night's pi-ogram was presenta-

1964 Homecoming Committee, Last years treasurer, Stephens, presented a special award to Alton V Finch of the ECC business faculty for his work to helping SGA establish its current

Offer New fleet Resistant Fibers

tion of awards and other rccog- ! system of financial accounting, nitlon for outstanding service to . The SGA handles about $165,000 SGA during the 1964- 65 and pri- ' a year,

or' jrears. Mahan gave special recogni'*

Berk Stephens, outgoing SGA | tion to outstanding committ e e treasurer, presented a special chainiien in his administration; award - a new set of golf clubs i Linda Killian, entertaimn e n t; to the students governmen- Scott Booth, external affairs: tal advisor. Dr. James H. Tuck- Bill Peck, elections, Mari 1 y n

er dean of student affairs.

Timberlake, ID cards; Celia Orr

Mahan, in a farewell address, and Jane Mewborn, freshman paid tribute to his fellow offl- orientation; Bllli Stewart and cers. saying that their efforts Jim Barefoot, homecoming; Hel-helped pave the way to bringing en Homes, free movies: Garland the SGA closer to the students Askew, lectures; Bill Deal, ath-by putttog more of us to work letic publicity, ill an effective manner. He also expressed apprecia-

Mahan presented certificat e s tion for help from all college ter oiitetarrdlng service to Greene administrative officers. Greene, for his work as vice president; in hi.s closing remarks, singled Celia Orr. secretary; Berk Ste- out James W. Butler. James B. phens. treasurer: and Linda Mallory and Dr. Ralph R. Napp Doub, historian. He gave awards for special recognition. ,

for excellence in the legislative ---

branch to Bill Deal. Ron Dow- PUNCTUALITY

bv. Bob Kerlin and Bill Peck., NEW YORK (APiNine out Greene, 1964-65 Class I^i n g of 10 New'JTork City secretaries Committee chairman, prese^nted ; are never ."'or almost hevef late honorary class rings to Mahan, 'for w'ork, according to a survey. Miss oVr. Peck and Stephens. (Pollsters found only 5 per cent A non-official was cited f o r of Manhattans Gal Fridays are outstanding .service to SGA. Ma- 'late frequentlyj and 5 per cent han. in presenting the award, ialmost always.

DETROIT < AP) Chemical, sleight - of - hand has produced new heat resistant fibers which offer promise for special itses In a range from commercial , tirc cords to Ironing board cov-I ers, the American Chemically I Society was told Tuesday.

The new fibers are chemically related to nylon, but retain their useful properties at temperatures at which nylon w^ould decompose, said Dr. Jack Preston of the Chemstrand Research Center. Durham, N.C., in a report to the societys 149th national meeting.

Other possible uses, he fore-' cast, would be flight suits, parachutes, tire cords for high speed atooraft. Industrial filters for hot, corrosive liquids and j gases, and in electrical insulat-: ing materials.

' He said the fibers could be used for extended periods at 570 degrees farenheit and for short periods at 750 degrees.

. The synthetic fibera are known chemically as aromatic ordered copolyamides. They are made from a new type of polymer which, in effect, combines the excellent textile properties of another type of fiber calle^jpolyestcr. a polymer is a^^pstance with long mole.scules made of simple chemical units joined together.

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Vehicle Struck By Stolen Car

Pitt County Siieriffs officers are continuing them investigation of a 6:15 a.m. mishap at I Mrs. J. T. Clarks Store five miles east of Greenville on N. C. 43 that involved a stolen car.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said an estimated $500 damage resulted jto Mrs. Clarks auto which vas parked in her yard when it was 'struck by the stolen vehicle. The | .rtolcn vehicle then crashed into the sidp of the store, caiusing an estimated $700 damage to the car and about $700 damage to the store building.

One man. la-year-old Janies C. Mallory of Cherry Point, was ar-re.sted at the .scene and charged with auto larceny, A second person in the ear at the- tiirie left the scene and is being hunted.

The stolen ear wa.s owned by Alton H. Stalls of Everett. N. C. i

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Ceramics Class Response Poor

Respose was repoiied very poor to an adult ceramic class ^ w'hlch got under way last week at the Greenville Art Center,

Mrs Jill Edwards reported thw momtng that in order for thp classes to continue there had to be a minimum enrollment of ten people Interested adults .should call Mrs. Edwards at PL K-1946. Fees for the eight-week classes -re $\2.W for society members ;id $15 00 for non-member.'i.

The class meets from 10 a m :o 12 a.m. each Thursday morning beginning this coming Thiireday.

Write-In Votes Defeated Mayor

j FORT SCOTT. Kan. <APi I Incumbent Mayor A. P. Parks was unopposed and polled 943 votes Tuc.sday, but the man he defeated two year.s ago, William O. Rardtn, received 1,048 write-in vote.s.

Although there was no open I campaign, there wa.s an liikllng 1 of what might happen. City At-I torney Glen Louderback tele-I phoned the state attorney gcner-' als office Monday w'hlle Parks ; and Rardln ll.stened on exten-; sions. I

,A spokesman said Kansas ! statutes do not allow a write-in In a city of the first class such a.s Fort Scott and should Rardln receive more votes, election judges would be required to declare Parks the winner.

Louderback said Tuesday night that Rardln could take the case fo court for final deter-I minatlon Rardln and Parks , coiid not be reached for comment.

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Mb. CTN.

79(

SARA LEE FROZEN ROLLS

arkerhouse Rolls >inner Rolls* Irioche Rolls nger Rolls Croissant Rolls

74 0*. Pkg. 74-0*. Pkg. 8-Oz. Pkg. 740*. Pkg. 44-Ox. Pkg.

49<

A9i

59<

49^

59<

ASTOR

Prune Juice

40-oz.

Bottle

49i

LIBBY'S FRUIT

Cocktail

No. 303 Can

25(

RONCO

SPAGHETTI

REALEMON

LEMON JUICE

12-oz.

PKG.

16-oz.

Bottle

23t

39?

LIBBY'S TOMATO

Catchup

14-oz. Bottle

23?

KITCHEN CHARM

WAXED PAPER

Pastel Colors Marcel Bathroom

TISSUE

100-Ft.

21?

4roil 45j!

LIBBY'S POTTED

Meat 2

^-oz. Cam

23?

SWIFT'S

Meat Tor Babies

MARCAL WHITE TABLI

NAPKINS

SO-CT.

PKG.

27?

10?

In Greenville Tenth & Clark Streets

Ih Daily

PLAY-MAKE

irS INTIRNATIONAl AD WIIKI ChMli tfi amaiifii valuat 9ffaril In Cla^ flatf Sacttnn fnday and vary day.

Today

Price 5 Cents

WII UP TO S500;

r> LB J

our port I wlU oak th

to join In o ll-bilUon Investmcnt In this oon as it la under

No PuKhase Necossary - Adults Only Pleas*

Just Collect the Left Half And Right Hoff Of Any ''Moke Mone/'

And You Win The Amount of tho

.You Mey Win I

ekonf River

can

$100 $10.00 or $fL

S dwsrf even

Wiim4>ixi ewplaysas and Maiwkis

Th*ir Immadisfa Pamlly ImliflbA.by con-

Bi ONI OP THI FIRST WINNiM

50 FREE STAMPS

YOU GET ONE HALF MAKE MONEY BIU ON EVERY VISIT I

You May Bo One Of The Big Winners!

W-D Brand U/S. Choice BONEUBSS BEEF SATjB

U. s. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS POT

With PurchdM of Each

Famous Brand Short Sloovo Dr*is *N Sport

For 9100

SHIRT

BpocisI Purchsa* ... Sp*clal Pries... Plus Stamps

Roast ^68^

U. S. CHOICE BEEF-BONaESS TOP ROUND

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Sauce

Jim Dandy

Quick Grits

Steak *^99^

Thrifty Maid

Pork & Beons

U. S. CHOICE BEK-BONBESS BOTTOM ROUND

Plain or lodixad

Aster Salt

Raast - 7 9^

Barti*

Herring

Asaert*d Flavors

Jell-0

A BONKLESS ROUND OR I

89i^ Tip Steaks

MRATY platb

lb. 07^ Stew Beef

BtAND

This Week Citation Stainles:

SOUP SPOON

,course

ea.sv.

VISIT WINN-DIXIE OFTEN - PLAY

'MAKE MONEY'

fi-

BONELESS ROUND OR LOIN

. lb. 4 Ibf.

99^

99/

Ground Beef 10.:

pico,

BOB WHITE LEAN SUCED

BACON

With Coupon Na. BA From AAaiior And IS or Moro Food Ordor

TASTE-0-SSA

Lb.

Pkg.

89'

Onion Rings

taste-O-SEA

Flounder Fillei

TRAOBWtNDS

Breaded Shrimp

FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

FRESH LEAN SLICED

Pork Steak

lb. 39c ^49e

39c

PRBSH JUICY SUNKIST

Lemons

BED DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATB

Apples

Schriohora Amorkan Chooao

Dairy Spread .cbsox

25 FREE STAMPS with tach of tho 3 Itomo holom fUPERBRAND

Cottage Cheese 2^, 49c

PALMETTO FARMS

Pimiento Cheese Cup

59c

PLORIDA WHITB MEAT

Grapefruit

PRESH FROM FLORIDA

8 1b. Bag

PALMETTO FARMS

Ham Salad

49c

Cup

r-D BRAND GRADE A YOUNO

Corn

TURKEYS

Pound

FRESH FLORIDA SWEET AND JUICY

Oranges 8

Armour Star

Treat

.... 12.. C.n 44c

2 Can. 45c

MORTON'S CHICKEN^ BEEF OR TURKEY

Meat Pies 6

8-Oz.

Pkgs.

Annour Star Vienna

Sausage .........

Chicken of tho See Chunk

Tuna __3 6Vh*oi.* Cana

$100

BRACH'S EASTER CANDIES

MORTON'S FRUIT

MINUTI MAID ORANGE

Pies

3 ^ 89/ Delight 6 s; 99/

6-Oi

Cana

Thrifty Maid

FLOUR

3 No. 2\A Cana $100

Hide N' Seek Eggs, 7V6-oz. pkg, 29c

- 25 Lb. Bao $^79 Large Marshmallow Eggs, 1-lb. pkg. ...... 39c

FROZEN RiO.

TASn-O-SEA FISH

Potafoes

2-Lb.

Bag

45^ Sticks

1-Lb.

Pkg.

59^

Mrj Tuna White _ ... __ -

A/baco Tuna _ 2 59c Pte--------------*

Di>i. Dariint Choc. AAarthmallow Eggt, 4?4-oz. pkg i9e

Barbecue Loaf u*i 23c E.*t.r Rakt, 7%-oz. pkg. W

GrtnvUlt, N. Cr>Wdii*idy, April 7, 1969

-t

WANT ADS In Our Classified Secton W^ork For

***' ' lili, l I " ' ^ -ypr" " ^ ^ ^ " ~ ^

S.1 ^ *K^ -----------The bov rffaevslten JndUlsi by EmestUw.B. Harria, whtew, A 1 paga 148. to Wjllrh aaid Iindcbtad to said aata^i,, >' ~

Nudists Deny Firing Shot That Brought On Ban

KNOXVILLE, Twin. (AP) -Tapnesseea nudist diBclKim fir-tog the shot which made them outlaws and could bring another remarkable court case.

State Rep. Gaines Morton pushed through a bill outlawing nudist camps. He said someone

ehot at him as he was flying H.'over the states only known nud-

* 1st camp. *

* "I can assure you it vi'as none

of our group, said Jim no last names, please* to a reporter. Weve been thinking of

offering a reward for the irrest and conviction of a nonnudist Peeping Tom who shot at the helicopter."

"Tennessee Outdow Club Inc. was chartered last year, and claims about 125 family memberahips. It was planning a quiet extension this year. However, it appears now that it and the American Sunbathing* As.so-ciatl(i may have to fight a test case first. p

TRimTEE8 NOTICE OF SECOND RE*SALE or LAND

By virtue of power vested in it by that certain Trust Deed, which 'Was executed to State Bank and Triwt Coimpany by Mamie E. Harrington on the nth day Of' April, 1960, and which is duly recorded^in the Office of the Register of Deeds Of Pitt County in Book R-Sl, at page 129, and pursuant to a re-

EGGS IN A POUCH

LONDON (AP>The London | Company, which was adopted at Zoo now ha.^ six rare "marsu- its regular meeting of said plal frogs w'hich carry their Trust committee on January 12. eggs on a pouch on their backs. i965. aiid pursuant to a resolu-The zoo also has new snakes tlon of the Board of Directors with jpike heads- and half a.s of State Bank and Trust Corn-thick as a pencil. ipany. adopted at Its regular

the house and house grounds. t residence of the late Mrs. Mamie E. Harrington The foregoing parcels of real estate have acreage allotmenta

on the 22d day of February, 196L and recorded in Book M* S3, at page 84 in the Pitt Coun-ty'^Reglstry, default having been made in the payment of the in

fer 1965 S follows: 3-45 acres debtednesa thereby secured, tte

of tobacco;. 14 acres of corn; and .1 acre of wheat.

A map of the above described land, which wUl be sold on the date aforesaid, may be seen b.w anv Intere.sted party at the office of B. B. Sugg. Jr.. Trust

solution of the Trust Commit- of Slate Bank and Truat

tee of State Bank and Tiust;X^ Bank

Greenville, North

Company,

Building In Carolina.

The bid at said .lale will open at $21,575 00. the amount of the ral.sed bid and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit Of 5% on

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, April 10th ^t 11:00 a.m. at the PitrCounty Home

All farming equipment used at the County Home will be offered for sale at public auction. All plows, harrows, planters, cuh tivators, small tools and other farming equipment will be sold to the highest bidder. We reserve the fight to reject any bid.

B. Alton Gardner

County Home Chairman

Pitt Co. Bd. of Commissioners

monthly meeting on January 12. amount of his bid as evl-

1965, and by virtue of a raised Ibid on the highest bid made at the re-sale had on March 15, :j965, the. Trustee will offer for Ijihle to the highe.st bidder, for leash.

At Wie Courthouse Door

I At 12:00 Noon, Monday,

I April 12. 1965

the following described portion of real estate conveyed in said Trust Deed, to wit:

Tract No. 4. routainlnju 18.3 acres, more or less, and^Yact No, 5. containing 24 acres, more or less, and t^ie rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest side of Lot B, as shown on tlnat certain map made by Alfred Chaney. R.S., in January, 1956, recorded in Map Book 7. at page 35. in the Office of the RegLster of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference Is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 5, which Is described as follow's;

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Klnston-Qreenville Road and running along the center of the .said old road N 44-50 E 295.5 feet to

dence of his good faith.

The highe.st bid at the resale will remain open for ten

under.signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Oreenville, Pitt County. North OaroHne, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday. May 7. 18M the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows: Lying and being situate In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Oreenville Township and in the Town of Oreenville. described as following; Being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. B. James, Commissioner, on March 20, 1925. to J. H.. M. K.. and F. L. Blount, as will appear by reference to Book V-15, at

page 148. to which Bald plot reference la hereby made for an accurate and complete description. The aiae of Lot No. 0 conveyed being in dimensions 40 feet by 1125 feet. Bee Book X-I5. Ct page 38, In the Pitt County Registry, from J. H. Blount, et al. to Miten Re vis; further, > being the Ictentioal property conveyecf^by Otearles Robert Revis and yUe, Elsie Mae Revis. to Ernestum Harris,

HOT days and will be imject j.pgge 597, ini the Pitt County Reg-to the conflrmailon of the Court, being Lot No. 9. in

or to a raLspd hid.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Albion Dumi. Attorney March 31, April. 7

NOTICE

North Carolina _

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Chattel Mortgage executed by C. C. Tart and Charles Tart, T/ A, Tart Lumber Company, dated June 3. 1963. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 240. page 341. default having been made in the payment of the in-de.btedncss thereby secured .iaid mortgage being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the im-dersigned mortgagees will offer for sale at public auction to the highe.st bidder for cash at

. , J. P. Davenport's Store, Pacto-

the intersection of the center | ^ ^ ^ ^t 11 a.m., on the

of said old road and the renter, ^3^^ ^ 1965, the'

of N.C. Highway 11; running following articles of personal thence along the center of said property:

highway N 7-00 E 206 feet to a Qj^g Loggers Dream Yaads-new comer made this day: run- ^gj.. Taylor. Model Y-16000. ning U-ience along a new line tY-706, with six

made this day N 83-00 W 196 f^gt forks

Block 'H' on plot of land formerly owned by Q. R. and J. B. Cherry and knowm as Cherry View Addition a$ surveyed and plotted by H. L. Rivers, C. E., plot of which is of record in Pitt County Registry, in Book

I feet to a new corner made this ;day: running thence along another new line made this day iS 52-30 W 408 feet to a new .corner in the center of Reedy Branch; running tlienc-e along the center of said Branch to I the beginning, and being part of Tiact No. 5. as shown on Cha-iney Map of the Harrington Division, above referred to.

This the 23rd day of March, Q 1965.

NATHAN SMITH ELWOOD EVERETT Mortgagees March 31, April 7

- ^ notice 0F~ S ALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed

by deed dated FehruaJ?i-4.498L ^ttornev

and recorded in the Pitt Oounty Registry."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and mimlcipal assessments.

This the 7th day of April, 1965. _

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys April 7. 17. 24 and May 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this da/' qualified as executrix of the Estate of Levi Haddock, deceased, this i.s to notify all person.s hmving claims against .said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice wiU be plead in bar of recovery. All

mtmm iudebted to said estato will please make immediate .ae$-tlement. ' ,

This the 29th day of March, 1965. %

BLANCHE HADDOCK , STOCKS

Executrix of the Estate of Levi Haddock* '

Rt. 2 Box SIS Greenville, North Carolina Milton c. WiUiwnaon.

April 7. 14. 21, 28

CARD OP THANKS

THE P0RBE8 FAMILY WlSft-ea to J.hank you for your thought-, fulness during the' bereavement of their Mother k Oraadmether. The Higgins, Williams, Thomas and Cohena families.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot rev lili

BUICK ~ 1954 . 4 dr. eedan. good condition, "new seat covers, gooo tires, $250. Phone PL 8-1981, after 6 p.m.

BUIck 1962 - Conv, Special, auto, trans., clean. Contact Ron Parmer or Bobby Plttnmn at Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

AUTOMOnVI

Autot Fw lili:

iCK 1962Special, 4 dr.' aedifi, V-8, auto, trans., local one owner. Call Hex Walnrlght at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck^

CADOXAC - 1950 - ConvT auto, trana.. fully powered*. 19(W Mustang V-8, auto, trans. Port Terminal Motor Servure. 75(197.2.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Corvalr Monaa, 4 dr. hdtp.. fleinons., auto, trans., whlte-blu interior, S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-31 It.

CHEVROLeT - 19614 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., factory air, low mileage,' one owner. Duke Bulck, Farmville. 753-3137.

CHEVROLET 1957 . Bel Air Sport Coupe, r & h, auto, trans., w.w. Wynne's Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET - 1962 - Bel Air, 4 dr. aejan, 6 cyl.. Mandard trans.. r & h. w.w.. extra clean White Chevrolet. PL 2*3134.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala. 4 dr. sedan, p.s., P-b.. auto, trans.. r & h. w.w, 2.50 engine. V'hite Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Clasnifled Ada sell anything!

CN6 06

'THi msm 16 dm!, ruCEiTWMAy

NOW, A 1 C0N$1KUCr THt CN.

SMU MN WIfH a*i

m PowN TMeus IN ^ ,

PO'P to caNTMlUiMM,

/i/nnmtKtfiouMs-, __

AN7 WHIN HI COUNfl jfjspwr

'3^

PO VCU KNOW WMAr tHAf WOHUP PO fO THI

wmmiomcudtt^cy

.CjyANpARVf

- r

J V

* Jl

i.'

OFFICE

^aelaorandow

Joe,

,^ed into a

,,.3 titne

I gified

it's tiiDe

soli^

. xv noticed niot'

ad-^tis^ng. I .jied columns every day.

;r, the Classitte

businesses m

^ O'SOI GET MY HANDS ON #60022, THEN WHAT?

WE GO 70THE NEXT TOWN WHBRE NO ONE KNOWS VDU, ANO WE BUYA BRAND-NEW CAR.

PEL AX, general'AND

watch vour robots

EFFICIENTLV OE.MRO/ one another.^ .TUST AS the BPOADCAST-_ ._A1A.CHJN

THPM TO.'

I HOW DO YOU LIKE

my hair

COrABED

STRAIGHT

BACK?

Why don't you dial PL 2-6166 for the experienced account representative who will help you to more sales and profits through an inexpensive program of result-getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

ME, TOO--J \\l VOU CAN BUT I / TRAIN IT

CAM'T Y ( Y WEARiNCa MAKE IT ) one of my

6.TAV < (OLD &TOCKIMQ5 back ) ON VOUR

V head AT

SWAP

BLONDIE'5 RIGHT-xHlS S-foCKiNG WILL. DO IT

NIGHT

FNaNo-

( DON'T VD , > DARE GET i INTO THIS

ADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palrs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G.W warranty for 12 months regardle.sa of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See ua regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Oiflcei.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

ipu moAs AolsA, moA pAofitdi eTo^n'pm

HE IS QRA5PEP BY IRON HANDS'

Thj Diliy H#flctor, Oiwiivlltof N. C-j^Miieeisy, Ajprfl ft

INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK

AUTOMOTIVIUSE WANT ADS, THE QUICK AND EASY WAY TO MORE ENJOYABLE LIVING ... TRY IT TODAYI

Autei For Sato

CHEVROLET ^ 193 - Impala

Conv., dark metallic red, black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.., r & h, new w.w. tires. Per-. feet cond Price $1995 . 758-2297.

DODGE 1960 4 door, radio ' and heater, automatic transmla-ion, $895. Messer Chevrolet, Farmville, 753-3123.

DON'T let summer catch you wllirtoo old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. PL 2-4525.

FAIXON 1964 - Conv., auto, trans., p.., r & h, factory war-renty, light blue, white top. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1964 - Galaxie 500 Conv., red-white top, 390 engine, Cruis-O-Matic, P.S., factory warrenty, F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD - 1963 - Fastback, 300 engine, pj9., Crule-O-Matic, red-white', $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

FORD 1959 - 4 door sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., real nicef only $495. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown * Wood, PL 2-7111.

MERCURY ~ 1963 ~ Monterey Custom, 4 dr, sedan, 27,000 actual miles, D.S., pb.. w.w. Jim Dandy Motors, PL H-3151.

MG 1964 - 1100, radUo, excel- lent condition, 22,000 miles, $1295. Phone PL 8-3755.

OLDSMORILE - 1962 - 88, air conditioned, p.s., p.b., very cleanT'i^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,, r & h, white finish, looks like brand new inside and out. Call Robert Tugwell, Brown-Wood PL 2-7111.

BOATS A IQUIPMINT

29 FT. CABIN FISHINO BOAT. In board, neepe two. $600. Call PL 8-4506.

THOMPSON 18.9 FT. LAP strake refinlshed, Fibra glasa on wood hull, conv. top, cypress garden skis. 2-skls ropee, 6 approved life preservers, 45 HP Mercury, deep sea fishing gear, canvas cover, trailer. Owner moving. Call PL -7242.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suib* ed for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CHILDRENS Building for good invest-for selling: away. Write

LADIES AND shop for sale, rent or sale, ment. Reason

Owner moving __________

P. O. Box 236 or Call LA 4-6781, Grifton, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ters - 2 males, 8 females, 6 weeks

old. From good hunting stock. Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 o^PL_2-467L_____

9 MONTH OLD PEDIGREE boxer, has all shots, good with children. Nice dog house Included. PL 8-4533.

EMPLOYMENT

Satofmin WantwiP

$17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 In Orten-ville area. Use car for short trips to c(mtact customers. Air Mall to F. J. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas.

SALESMAN

TWO 35 H P. OUTBOARD MO- , n# Vimi

PAVING YOU According start. Phone PL 2 3891. Abilities?

Here Is What Our OppoiiuBlty Offers Yen.

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $409 TO $900 A MONTH

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For Appointment And Confldea-tial Interview, Write:

SALES OPPORTUNITY

P.O. BOX 1849 WILMINGTON, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

PAYROLLS PREPARED KUCO. tjTonlcally now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.

EMPLOYMENT

1962 CHEVROLET IvDr. Hardtop C $1295 LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Bible Hebrews 13:18

Femato Halp Wanted

PONTIAC 1959 - 2 tlr. hdtp. For all your needs, all type motors, parts & trans. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

FULL OR PART-TIME

We have permanent employment openings for full or part-time ladles over 21 yeara of age with automobile. Starting salary $1.50 per hour. This Is personal 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.f ask^ lor Mr. Sandeford or write Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

RAMBLER 1964 - 440 hdtp., features reclining seats and auto, trans. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - 26,000 actual miles, $1095. Call PL 2-7623.

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rntala, 305 Alr-port Road. PL 2-4470.

Trucks For Sato

CMC 1958 - % ton pick up, V-8 engine, Good condition, $595. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.

FOR A REAL SELLebration. use Classified Ads I

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. Ail 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.

o^ IMPROVEMENT EX perts-Fast Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Peraons 6z yre. or older.) Haxrington Remodeling Co., Day or Night, PL 8-4269, P. 0. Box 2434.

MlKtllaneeua For Sato

rr s 8PRXN0 TIME AT DRUM'S Holland bulba, garden and lawn aeeds. planta. lertlUzera, teby tckat puppiea. W. End Circle.

AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS ColdiHDot. One summer usage! 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367.

STORM WINDOWS*

Starm windows and doors, awa-taiga, Venetian tatinds, pareta on-eioonros, paint and hardwnro. Na down payment, throo yeara la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Bualaeaa** PL B-m

AIR CONDITIONER. USED two summers, 8,000 BTU, wall or window, $94. PL 2-6829.

PULL SIZE DOUBLE BED, AL-mofit new, reasonable. Call PL 8-3426, Ext. 336, Ernest Marshall.

SHAD FISH^IRMEN - WE have everything you need. Spoons, darts, and shad rigs. HXi. Hodgea Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

FOR SALI

MlecallarHMMit Fei Sato

BEDROOM

SUITE

MODERN STYLED DRESSER WITH MIRROR LARGE CHEST DOUBLE BED BEAUTIFUL FINISHED BRAND NEW JUST OUT OF CARTON!

*88

MOBILI HOMIS

MoWto Homes For Sato

VmY~BUY A USED MOBM

home? A new 2-8 bedroom costs only $3995, $295 down. B I* W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

MONIY TO LOAN

CASH FOR SPRING - ROOF leaking. T. V. busted, auto stopped, bills coming in. Get the cash you need at O r a a t Southern Finance 4(f Evans Street.

RiNTALS

RIAL ESTATE

3 Complata Rooms

Furniture ft Appltancea

$299

NO DOWN PYMiNf . Instant Credlt-Up Ta 24 Months To Pay See Richard Gnrrls

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

FIVE POINTS

GOLFERS: COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special (m golf ballsl H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash

Johnny Jonot At

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ^ Evans ,__ 752-7696

nyLon gill netting - 2"T

2%, 3'. 4, 5". Lines,

corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St., 752-4156.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY There was an old woman who Uved in a shoe! Why? Call PL 8-4202.

Housoa For Sato

MUSIC ARTS HAS A LARGE, varied musical stock bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocket-book. 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We SeU NO DOWN PAYMENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon & Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286

COLLIOI INN APARTMENTS

Completely Fnraiabai

Air Conditioned

Lnnndryette

Swimming PeM

COLLIOI TIRRACI MOBIU HOMIS

Rental Units k Sitas N.C. 11 k U.6. 264 By-Paaa Call 7M-3162

MffAU

1 bedroom H0U88 UYltlc

room, Wlcli, Wh Siom room, m pf month.

View Dr, Call Pt 3-4S

6 p.m. .

Ro^fffW Hf RM

Apartmonta For Mnt

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, wattr, stove, refrigerator fumlabed. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2^121, PL 2-5617.

3 BEDROOMS. BRICK, combination dining room-den, large shady comer lot, In Pinewood Forest ino city taxes). 97% F.H.A, loan, $450 puta you In posaession.

3 BEDROOM FRAME 2403 East Fourth Street. Needs some renovating, priced to sell. Low pricedin good condition.

2 STORY FRAME DWELLO

on East Tenth Street, 125x200 it. oomer lot. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Bargain. For further deisUs-contact

J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty*

Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL ^5755: PL 2-5379 night.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

Uemen. 301 loutli PM Mrmk, fu i-1446 after S p.m-

FOR RENT TO

IB alcf

from buMneaa diatrm

ROOT48 fOT EKf rates, hot and wMer. Ill West 5th Street. PL

NICE AND CLCAiT ~vsm rooms near buaisiM iMiJD per month. PL 3-J0S7, PL

NICE 2 BEDROOM APART-ment, close to uptown, 110 B Street. Phone PL 2-6123, PL 2-5824 nights.

NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment. 106 StancUl Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, range, re frlgerator, air coed. PL 3-4638.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have retferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.

WANT MORE EARNINGS? Have some spare hours? Sincere Avon repre.%ntatlves ARE Successful. Call 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^

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation,

sales, service. Lennox and Chrys. ler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment - Financing

available. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

ROOFING AND SIDINGFIN-est quality materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money down. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322.

YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly, after a H & M Radio-TV adjugtment Fair prices. -PL 8-2436.

USED FREEZERS, REPRIG-crators, St ranges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed. V. A. Merritt St Sons. PL,2-3736.

PAmf YOURSELP^^ I^ Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-pap-ering ideas, PL 8-4151.

VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3189. Vinyl floor coverings to meet every taste and budget.

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL2-2879.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get you.s today! PL 2-4122.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

COLE PLANTERS MADE

with wide wheels for planting peanuts only. PL 2-6388."

NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment, central heiU, also new 3 bedroom brick duplex {H^artment located 104 North Meade Street. CaU PL 2-4550, PL 8-4480.

Trucks Fwr

THREE BEDROOMS. BRICK,

storm windows and doors, 2617 Crockett Dr. FHA financed. Priced to seU. $11,750. Bill WUllaiM, J. Hick Corey Agency, PL 2-2615

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown. 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL ^3311.

MOVING? RENT A Tarheel Truck Ratm* iO%i $13 per day, Ito

Oas and oil fumlshsd. FUx pads and carts availabto. Roy* office at Nelson'a Texaco ftonoB. Phone day or niaht PL I-4I70.

^ kHOL$--INSTI<^ICM

rVA^lT^ rDB ROA T iS Pall Registration will bt 1104 East 10th, Apt 10, 2 ^ 4 pjn. or CaU PL 2416S for pointment. Enrollment limit i d. C<npetent Inatrucior with a B.i. degree In primary tducaticn and Kindergarten instructiop.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlngroom, den, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by ai>-polntment only. A. C. Tumage, ParmvUle SK 3-4728.

414 EAST 2ND STREET - 2 PUR-nished apartments for rent. Can be seen between 6 St 8 p.m. CaU PL 8-4502.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

IN AYDEN, 3 BED ROOM brick veneer home, buUt in oven and range, 1% baths, wid garage. Located in good resident 1 a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Butinass Property For Ront

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon, Evans Street In front of Pitt Theatre Call BodJdn Music Ctwnpany, PL 2-5100______ _

Houtot For Ront

SFECIAl NOTICB

ARMCHAIR 8H0PPIN0I wSf: em Auto now has a Catalog Order Center Satisfaction guaran-, teed or your money twRik.

VIT OUR NEW LOCA-noN -The Buccaneer Restaurant" now located at 211 East 5th Street. (Across from GreenvlUe Beauty School). Special lunches daUy, and steak specials from $100. SaUsfaction Ouaranteea,

CUSSIFIID DtSPiAY

RENTALS

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Steady or part time, 50 year old AAA-1 manufacturer has opening for outstand i n g man or woman as field manager for the Greenville area. No experience necess a r y. Company training. Excellent opportunity with over-write and commissions. Must be able to devote 12 to lu hours per week. Call collect Mrs. Victoria Hughes. HoUday Inn, Wilson. 243-5111 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday, April 8.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate, make Lees Texaco Station your regular stop. Comer Charlee & 14th Sts.. PL 8-4356.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Over 2500 parts in stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL DE-

luxe car floor mat, $2.48. (Limit one per customer) check our Goodyear tire prices too! Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT.#

__________,5 rooma, V/z baths, central air

AUTOMOBILE LIABILrTY IN- conditioned, carpeting, appU-surance. We turn no one down, anees. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300, Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

LOST & FOUND

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the job! Ayden Mobile MiUing, 2-6270.

BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME IS our profession. A new linoleum floor or formica counter top changes a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

FREE VACUUM ' CLEANER service for every car with purchase of gasoline, Ricks Service C(?nter, 9th St Evans Sts., PL2-4342

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of ^days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 minimum charge for t lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Daysr-20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Availabto

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availabto

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correo-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be reepooslbto only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advsrtisement In these Bolumns and then only to thp sxtent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do no$ lessen the value of the adver^ tlsement will not be corrected Oy a make-good insertion, The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 26166

HIGH LEVEL INCOME $6,000-$15,000 TOP RENEWAL COMMISSIONS -PERMANENT CAREER.

Get in on the ground floor. Complete A & H package, including:

DENTAL POLICY WORK WITH QUALIFIID LEADS. HOSPITAL -MEDICAL - DENTAL

Guaranteed renewable for life.

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY needs depend on Warrens Wal-

SPRINO OR EASTER PAR-ties? Get decorative accessories from the Book Bam. Check our Easter cards 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 & Cotanche. Must purchase 8 gals, gasoline.

^PERCENT DISCOUNT ON

all sleeping bags this week only. $17.95 bag, now $12.95 Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.

NEW DUPLEX DWELLING

2 bedrooms each, 417 East Third Street. For maximum comfort

..............I and convenience of living see

FDUND: BLACK HOG, ABOUT ij^ese today. Incomparable in 180 lbs. Owner must pay for-ad-^^gnyiue. $95-$l00.

> _______ra11 T3T.

NEWLY PAINTED, CENTRAL heated, S room house, good neigb-, borhood, furnished or uitfumlsb-1 ed. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE COM^ i pletely renovated. 105 'Da v I Street, Phone PL 8-1250.

1st. JOHNS COhflTY "4 room house with bath. 5 miles east of Grifton. 524-7755.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

and expense or feeding. Call PL 2-6604._

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING

208 North JarvisVacanU-$90

4 ROOM COTTAGE Steve and

_ refrigerator furnished. North

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Park Drive, $45.

Iiwluding large patios j prp^ton Corey,

sidewalks. A^. mobile j Realty Co., 313 Evans

i^mes avaLable. Plnevlew Court I J pj^ 2-5755, PL

(5 minutes from downtown, turn ...

left at Cliff. Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

Seo Ut For Soil PemiSMto. PcB-Phene, Shell DD, Teloai, Dorlono and WSi

Pitt PCX ServicG

Line Ave.

PL 1-3314

'rWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Homes For Sato

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANNAHS HUSBAND HEC-

a,.-.----- V... I tor hates hard work so he cleans

green Drug Store! Our ethical ^tth Blue Lustre. Rent

-oi o 0C1# shampooer $1. Gliddens

dealing your protection, PI 2-3514.

repTr IervTce

ONE FLOOR LENGTH FORM-al, 2 cocktail dresses, size 7, all in excellent condition and reasonably priced. PL 8-4533.

Spring Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK

Change Oil, Balance Blades,

Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service

CLARK & CO.

758-2125 dixie FERTILIZER, INSECTI-

S. Memortol cldea, groceries, or hardware,

. . see H. R. or Michael Sutton.

PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Whse.

30 KELVINATOR -ELECTRIC range In excellent condition. 1964 Deluxe model. Price $125. 2101 Montclair Drive.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoney: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivision

James Weston Hodges

Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C.

FLORISTS

ITS TiME TO PLACE YOUR order for that beautiful Eaater

Guaranteed renewable for life, corsage of roses, carnations, or Apply Room 10. Tetterton build- orchids from Inas House of Flowing, 9 to 10 a.m., ask for Mr. Memorial Dr.. PL 2-5656

Sandeford, or write Box 736, -----

Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

MARRIED MAN TO LEARN MA-chlnlst trade, mechanically Inclined, gobd working condltixjn. Write to P. O. Box 2546. ECC Station, giving age and educa-.tional background.

MAN OVER 18 TO WORK 29 hours a week. Apply Spur Seh-vlce Station, 1025 Dickinson Avenue. _ __

FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS wanted. Not Helpers, Call PL 2-3045 after 6 p.m.

BUS DRIVERS

Age 23 to 35 for permanent employment in Richmond, Virginia. We pay you while in training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefits.

APPLY Virginia Transit Company 101 South Davis Avenue Richmond. Virginia Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 4:30 ELfIn 8-3871

WANTED A PARTS MAN FOR Ma.s.sey - Fergur.son dealer at Beaufort Equipment Company, Wa.shlngton, N.C. Mu.st be experienced. Call WH 6-4230.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a .sooer sheet iiu'tal mechanic and an as.slslant. All Weather Heating St Coolhig, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

PAINTER- 1ST CLASS- $1.90 p<'r hour for work in GnM?nvllle. $2.10 elsewhere. Apply A.B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N.C.

SOMETHING NEW AT KATH-leens Flower Shop! Liquid Plastic flowers, tulips, water lilies, etc. See varied arrangernents at reasonable prices. PL 0-2308.

FOR SAtt

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH ALL equipment. A-1 condition. Price $1000. PL 2-3723. Smiths Texaco.

FARMALL SUPER ~A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach, & warrentles! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

Furniture Appliance

WANT TO SAVE? ASK KEN how at Kens Furniture. Yes, we do trade. 905 Dickinson, PL 2-5683. _

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - single St double. Coleus-Pansles. Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guys From Dixie,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Offices For Rent

$35. per month. Heated and Air Conditioned

50 Sent Prlvnte Dining Room and Meeting Hnoiii

((laitt ((atAjec

Call 752-6666

WHEEL CHAIRS. CXDMMODES. patient lifters. For Sale or Rent.

.ervlce Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Week

NEW MACHINES From $59.50. Full Powered Canister Vacuum Cleaners, Priced From $39.14.

Singer Company

412 Evans St.

PL 2-4098

Auto Accessories Tires Batteries

General Auto Repairs Washing & Waxing

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Open 7 A.M.--Clooe 6:30 P.M.

Comer Of 9th & Evans St.

PL 2-4342

We Carry A Complete Lint Off Lawn a Gardan Supplies

Tools Seed rertlllzer Poat Most Onion Seta Hardware

C. I. Lu|>ton Co.

W. Ith. Bt.

PU-Z2SI

Visit The "NEW" BUCCANEER Restaurant

Now Located 211 E. 5th St.

(across from Greenville Beauty School) Redecorated, Cleaned/Sanitized & Painted

SPECIAL 65c LUNCH SERVED DAILY

(2 vtg.; Tiftat, ? or coffee)

PREMIUM WESTERN STEAKS

9-oz. Rib Steak 16-oz. Rib Steak 16-oz. "T" Bone

$1.00

$1.50

$1.85

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY

BILL GRIFFIN, owner a operator

dmwuminq

Mr. Ed Turcotte

Mr. Turcotte la Now An AMoelate Of H. A. Wlilto k Sons, Inc. Realtors-Insurors, Located In The Home Savings And Loan Building. PL 8-2149.

H. A. WHITE & SONS, Inc.

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. Greenville, N. C.

Nows The Time To Paint And SAVE!

SPRING PAINT SALE

Now Thru May 31st

Reduction On All

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS

PITT FCX SERVICE /

Line Avenue PL 2-2214

^llwlMIjr MImIm, OMuvtm R C-Wedwwhy, April 7, IMS

Stoick And ~ Market Reports

RAUaoa (AP) (MG^)-North CiroUaa egf markeU toidy to lghtty stmger. Sup* pS^ tuy Mtequate. Demand lair to good. Prteos paid pro-ducera for clean, uncized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Orade A large

8 SlVk-dS; medium,* whites f29\4; small, whites 34-25.

RALBIOH (AP' (NCDA) H( prices mostly steady Instances of 25 lower. Tope of 17.50-18.50 Wilson; 17JW-18.00 Salisbury, Hickory, Statesville; Ha^l7.75 Rocky Mount; 18.25-ifS Kinston, New Bern, Bm-son. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Selnaa, Greensboro; 17.00 Goldsboro; 16.75 Slier CKy. Tar-bon>. Mount anead. Den-ten, Bethel.

Nalloiud List

Quotations from Tb National ^tsspdatlon of Securltlee Dealers are rspresentatlye inter dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 noon, mter-dealer mar k e t s> change throughout the day. Pric-fs do not Include retail markup, markdown or commlselon. Dmcriptloo - BID ASKED central Telephwie 48Mi 49H

reionlal Stores 28 28Vk

Cornmoow. Life Ky 3S. 33% PJeldcrest Mill 32% 33%

Franklin Life 57% 57%

Gulf Life Ins. 42 42%

J^erson Std. Ufe 69 70

life b Cui. ^ 5i% 31%

National Pood Prod. 25V4 26

North American Life 29% 30V4

Occidental life 17% 18%

Piedmont Aviation ' 7% 7%

Piedmont Nat. Gas 18 . 18%

Security life A Tr. 54 55%

Superior Cable 20V4 21

Trans. Gas L 23% 23% Wachovia Bank & Tr39 39% Local Seearitles

tatlons c(npiUed by the

at approximately 12:00

noon. Bids are representative Inter - dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or eommisslon. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.

Bdwater Paper ADR 6% 6%

Carolina Nat. Oas 7% 8

Carolina Power 106%

Lucks, me. 18 19

N.C. Natural Oas 5% 6%

Stm-Man Mfg. 6% 7%

NEW y(K (AP) Tbs stock market was pretty close to a stalemate once again as prices moved unevenly early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Presa average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 333.3 with industrials up .1, rails off .4 and utilities up .1.,

The tense eitumton in Berlin and the prospect of a mnjor speech on Viet Nam from President Johnson tonight created a cautious atmosphere.

A slightly easier tendency prevailed among steels imd motors. Rails headed irregularly lower.

Sele^ve, gains among utilities. nonferrous metals, mail orders. drugs and selected Issues helped keep the list on a fairly even keel.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon took a minor loss of .73 at 891.17.

Accounting for the s<^ess in the industrial average were very small losses by such pivotal Issues as DuPont, Jersey Standard, General Motors, CluTsler, UJ5. Steel and Allied Chemical.

Following the successful Uumclng of Its Early Bird communications satellite, Ctom-sat spurted 1% to 62% on a delayed ()enlng block of 11.700 shares. Later it erased the gain and fluttered Into plus territory by a narrow margin.

Prices were generaSy higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U-8, government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Reports Made At Wmterville Board Meeting

WINTERVILLB - Hie town board heard several repots and

Kenyans Report 'Soviet Hatred'

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Kenyan students who returned hrane from the Soviet oil city of Baku complained of unbearable racial discrimination, brainwashing and open hatred frn the Soviet people

Twenty-nine students were flown" back to NalfoblTuesday. They were among 90 Africans who struck in Baku after a Ghanaian student was found with fatal head wounds In a Baku park last mcmth.

a request for extension of sew. age and water lines Monday night at the monthly meeting here.

Hie board first heard a re-port by Oscar Bryant on the propoeed Improvement of Jons Street. The Improvement would Include widening and paving the street, and construction of curb and gutters along the route.

Brjrant was advised that when ha-has completed getting 57 per cent of the property owners along the street to sign a peti-tk>n, the matter should again be brought before the board.

The board also heard a request by Ray Garris of Ajrden who asked about the coat of building town water and sewage lines to a jM^posed trailer park site just north of town.

Since the community has no present out-of-town lines the board delayed action until more study could be made.

Clerk William Nobles reported that police uniforms for the towns three-man force had been delivered. Hie uniforms cost about $350.

In other business the board heanl a report on the delivery of a new water lift station which was recently shipped to the Malzefield subdivision. Plans are being mad to connect the unit to the present water system here.

Sen. Scott 'Surprised'

By N.G. State Name" Vote

Opfometrist To Be In Discussion

Community Nc>tes

The Jolly Doers Club, Ayden, will meet Friday, 8:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leolia 8. Dfat-on^407 Planters Street, Ayden. hAw. L. P. Ormond, president and Mrs. Leolia Dixon, secretary.

Brown C^pcl Holiness CSiurch will have regular service Friday,

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

FABULOUS TRKASUREI PORBIDOCN WOMANI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

8:00 pjn. Rev. Sister Hattie Mae Cobb, St, Matthew PWB Church, will be guest speaker, accompanied by her choir and congregation.

D. L. Sidney Christian, prominent WUUamston Optometrist, will lead the evenings discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Greenville, on Thursday at 8 p.m.

This, the Sixth in the Lenten Series, Coffee and Conversation, will focus around Dr. Christians personal experience as a practicing C2u4stian Layman. -

Dr. Chrlsthm is President -Elect of the North Carolina Op-tometric Society. Active In Mamston civic life, he has also held Important posts within his church parish. Dr. Christian is currently serving 00 the Executive Council of the Diocese of East Carolina. He was bom In Durham, is married to theform, er Betty Goforth of Memphis, Tennessee, and*' has two children.

The public is Invited to attmd the discussion. The meeting will bp held In the Parish Hall on the Third Street side of St. Pauls Church.

By RICHARD C. RAYER

RAU3QH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Ralph Scott relaxed with hi hands behind his head and smiled elyly when asked to comment on what could be eon-sldered a personal victory.

A few hours earlier Tuesday, the Senate Higher Education Committee he heads vcHcd unfavorably. just a Soott hoped it would, on a bUl to change the name of North Carolina State. The vote was WJ.

I was surprised at what haj>-pencd, Scott said. And I think Walter Jones was surprised, too.

Si. Walter Jones of Pitt was one- of the Senate managers (tf the House-passed bill to change the name of North Carolina State of the University of North

Visitors Tour County Swine, Beef Farms

' About 30 visitors toured. Pitt County swine and beef cattle farms Monday to Investigate the growth in bog and beef cattle production here.

Included In the group were about 20 bankers from the flue-cured tobacco area of Soutii Georgia. President of the Cteor-gia-Plorida Railroad and several Agribusiness representatives of the Southern Railway System were also on the tour.

The group arrived in the Coastal plain area at the Fayetteville Airport early Monday and visited farms near Rose-boroi Dium, Faison, Mount Olive, Goldsboro, Snow HUl and GreenvUle.

in the Greenville area the group visited farms of Hugh Window and Jarvis H. Allen. The visitors left at the Greenville Airport.

Nab Youngsters For Break-In

BETHELA 16-year-old youth and four juveniles have been taken Into custody In c<mnec-tion with a break-in of Tri-State Peed Mills near here March 22.

eherift Ralph Tyson said W-liam Clayton Brown of Church Street, Bethel has been charged with breaking and entering. The Juveniles have been turned over to juvenile authorities. About $10 was reported missing in the break-in.

Local Union No^ 10 will hold thelf regular "membership meeting In the education department of Cornerstone Baptist CThurch tonight at 8:00 pm.

Rev. echarles Cobb will preach at Fleming CJhapel AME Zion CThurch Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. S. Goodman, pastor.

Rev. Sister Mary Anderson will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Thursday night. 7:30 p.m. She will be accompanied by her choir and congregation from Mt. Pleasant Holiness CThurch.

Rev. Prank Wood Jr., Whl-chard HUlness Church, will preach at St. Matthew Friday, 7:30 p.m. His choir and congregation will accompany him. Pastor, Hattie Mae Cobb.

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gray, 310 Greenfleld Blvd.. tonight, 7:30 p.m. Rebecca Daniels, secretary.

Holding Revival Through April 11

Revival services began Sunday and will continue through April 11 at the Peoples Bible Church, located on Highway 264 and 13 bypass, just west of U.S. 11.

Evangelio Bennett Collins of Greenville, S.C., is conducting the 7:30 p.m. services.

Evangelist Collins can be heard Sunday at 8 a.m. on the program More About Jesus, featured on WOOW. He will also conduct the 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday services.

Special music will be featured with Mr. Collins and his wife, and the choir of the church.

Nursery facilities will be available nightly.

The pastor, Rev. Jack Mosher extends an invitation to the public to attend these services.

Driver Charged In Tuesday Wreck

Raymond Earl Coghill, 37, of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 6:17 p.m, mishap yesterday at the intersection of 11th and Forbes Streets.

Ptl. T. L. Ramsey who investigated the mishap said the Coghill auto collided with a car driven by Joyce Y. Smith of 1413 North Overlook Dr.

Damage to the Coghill auto was set at $150 while damage to the Smith car was placed at $175.

Caroun wA RUtlgli to North Carolina State University.*'

Soott was strongly opposed to the proposal and aaid It would put a crack in the consolidated univeralty concept undcv which UNC operates.

When hi nephew. Lt. Gov. Bob Soott. aaid reoeny he wanted to see the House bill reported out of his uncles com* mlttee so the full Senate could vote on it, some observers felt It was a signal on how the oom-mlttee would vote.

However. Scotts committee voted against the bill and took one step further by ad(^ptlng a substitute measure by a 104 bote which would make the schools name The University of North Carolina at Raleigh. What did the lieutenant governor think ab(xit the conunit-tees action?. Sen Scott was asked.

"I dont know, I haven't

talked^ to rim yet. the AIsp manee County aenator said with a grin.

Scott added the backers of the Houee bill dont c(uit them-selvea beaten."

He said those behind the House UU might try to line up a vote of two thirds of the Senate to get the bill back on the floor.

Earlier, Rep. George Wood of Camden said the House would never pass the substitute bill offered Tuesday by Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender in Scotts committee. *

When asked about reaction to the conunlttees action. Scott said an anonymous telephone call to his office was answered by a young secretary.

Whoever it was called me an SOB. Scott said. I told the secretary that if she sticks around here awhile shell get a larger vocabulary.

Sophomore Chosen 'Miss Griffon High School'

QRIPTON Miss Rainey January, a Orlfton High School sophomore, last Friday was selected as Miss Orlfton High School.

Miss January won first place during a beauty pageant In which 21 candidates were selected on their beauty and poise. About 300 attended the pageant in the high school. Miss Janu-

MISS RAINEY JANUARY

ary 1 tha daugS^r of Mr. and Mrs. William M. January of Orlfton.

First runner-up In the contest was Susan Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Lambert. Miss Lambert is a senior in the high school here.

Second runner-up was senior Sharon Hurst. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst.

Third runner-up was senior Susan Burch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Murch, and the fourth runner-up was freshman Susan Christopher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Christopher.

Senior class sponsor Mrs, Joyce McPherson reported yesterday that the 21 candidates were Initially selected by the high school home rooms and other sponsoring organizations. This is the first j^ar such a pageant has been held at the high school.

Six Candidates Fiied in Ayden

AYDEN - Six Qgndldatea hgve filed here iot the upcoming Spring election.

Four of the candidates are in* ompbent. They include oonSnls-aiooers Kenneth Branch, Harry Mumford and Paul Gibson who are thiw far unopposed for their offices.

Another Incumbent, R. L. Davis tiled as a candidate for judge (rf the local recorders court. Judge Davie will be opposed by two other candidates for that office, R. L. Moore and Russell Wooten.

No Candidates in Winterviiie

WINTERVILLE Town Oerii WllUam Nobles reported yesterday that no candidates have tiled here for the upcoming spring election.

lie noted that candidates have until Saturday noor to file.

Books were <H>ened for registration last Saturday; however, no persona registered. Nobles said.

Art School Will Hear Speaker

Dr. Philip Pehl. professop. of art history st ths Unlverllty of North Carolina st Chapel Hill, is (he guest speaker tonlldit fore students and faculty of tna East Carolina CoUegs Soh.ool of Art.

Dr. Pehl will discuss Note on Michaelangelo. His ipeclkl Interest 1 in the RennaUanc period of art history.

Ths meeting is set for 7 p.au in the old Austin Audltorluwp; It is the regular spring quartir convocation of the art school.

Grifton Still Has^ No Candidates T

GRIFTON No candldatqf* have fUed thus far for the up* coming spring election hetp May 3.

The offices of mayor, Jud^ and two'Commissioners are to ba filled with the election thti yfor.

The closing date for tiling to AprU 24. Books wlU be openc* for registration this Saturday.

/'-r

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EFFECTIVE PHILADELPHIA (AP)Since the word got around that there were police dogs on duty there hasnt been one reported robbery in the subway, police said today.

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Little Cathy Darden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Darden of Rt. 1 Ayden, Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 6B.

The 'J. A. Nlmmo Choir will rehearse tonight, 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sujette Jones, 1611 Lincoln Dr.

MASONIC NOTICE

m Crown Point Lodge Ji No. 708 A.P. b A.M. wUl have a stated com-munication Thursday April 8 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. AU Master Masons are cordially invited.

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

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