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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 84

lEMBKR OF TUB ASaOCIATSD PHBM

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ^8, 1965

16^ Pages Today

Prict 5 Cant!Peace, Sctys LB J

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says the United Slates Is ready without preconditions to sit down at the barRainlng table with the Communists- to try to' neaoUate an end to the war In Viet Nam.

And even before any peace talks start, the President said V'cdnesday night in a major foreign policy address, the United States is prepared to Initiate a massive cooperative economic development program for all of Southeast Asia, including Communist North Viet Nam. '

As a starter. Johnson told the nation by radio and television from Johns Hopkins University in, Baltimore, he will ask Congress to authortec a $l-bUU(m American Investment in the

program.---

He proposed that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant launch tlie plan, invited all Industrialized countries including the Soviet Union toJoin and said he is naming.a special team of prwn-

Inent Americana headed by Eugene Black, former president of the World Bank, to guide U.S. participation.

But while showing the Communist world the carrot, the President did not forget the stick.

He said of U.S. involvement in the war at the aide of South Viet Nam: We will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloak of a meanlngleaa agreement, And while be said the United States is unconditionally ready to discuss peace, he said: Such peace demands an independent South Viet Nam securely guaranteed and able to shape its own relationships to all others free from outside interference tied to no alliance a military base for no country.

These arc the essentials of any final settlement^''

Johnson said there are many approaches to a peaceful settlement of the war, that old agreements may have to be reaffirm

ed or strengthened with new (mes. He continued:

"We have stated this position over and over again 50 times and more to friend and foe alike. And we remain ready with this purpose for unconditional discussions.

The estimated 1,200 people in the universitys Shriver Hall auditorium interrupted the speech 15 times with applause. Mrs. Johnson studied her husband intently; Vice President Hubert H Humphrey beamed his approval.

With them/ on the platform were Mrs. Humphrey and the Johnsons' daughters, Lsmda and Luci. All motored the 40 miles from the capital by limousine when overcast skies forced can-ceUation of a planned helicopter flight.

In New York a spokesman for Thant said the secretary-general plEumed to study the speech carefully and would have some comment this morning.

^ On Capitol Hill, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen, heretofore a staunch supporter of the Democratic President's Viet Nam policy, was critical. "Is this another case of where the American trumpets sound retrat?' he asked. Do you buy freedom for a humble pewle? I doubt it. But the Senate Democratic leader, Mike M&nafleld, at tknes In disagreement with the White House over Viet Nam said: "The door is open to a bona fide settlement which will permit the people of Viet Nam to live in peace and freedom. , , Tt^re was no immediate pulv lie reaction behind the Iron Curtain. ^ ^

Hours before the President spoke, though, Soviet President Anastas I. Mlkoyan and First Deputy Premier Kirill Mazurov were asked in Moscow by a Pakistani newsman what should be dtjne to bring peace to Viet Nam.

The two Russians said, sepa^ rately, the United States must withdraw.

Last week 17 nations that profess to steer a middle course between East and West appealed for lmme<)iate oegotl-atlODs. Wednesday night Johnson gave them, the American people and the world, Washingtons reply.

First he explained why the the United States Is in the war: We fight tecause we must fight If we are to live in a world where every country can shape its own destiny. And (MUy In such a world will our freedom be finally secure.

Second he outlined the U. S. position:

The first reaUty is that North Viet Nam has attacked the independent nation of South Viet Nam. Its object U total conquest.

Of course, some of the people of South Viet Nam are participating in attack on tbeh* own

government. But trained men and sulfiles, orders and arms, flow in a constant stream frqpi. North to South. -This support is the heartbeat the war.

Third, he indicted Communist China,

The rulers in Hanoi are urged on by Peking, he said. TTie contest In Viet Nam is part of a wider pattern of aggressive purpose."

And then he said ci Americas aim:

Our objective la the Independence of South Viet Nam and Its freedom from attack. We want nothing ourselves tmly that the people of South Viet Nun be allowed to guide their own country tn^ their own

way. _

We will do everything necessary to reach that objective."

In this regard the President said air attacks on Norfli Viet Nam. begun Feb. 7, will continue: It Is our best and prayerful

Barriers Lifted For U.S. Army Convoy

BERLIN (AP) The Communists closed the Berlin autobahn for three hours today, reopened it an hour after a U.S. Army convoy challenged the blockade and then closed it again.

A Soviet officer announced the highway would remain closed for five hours, until 10 p.m. (4 p.m. EST).

This would be the longest closure yet in a week of Commu-ti!st harassment of communications with West Berlin. _ ^ .

The officer also said Joint East German-Soviet maneuvers wmuld continue until April 11 and that therefore more interruptions of traffic on the autobahn could be expected.

Asked whether this also would mean continued Communist fighter activity in the three Allied aJr corridors linking Berlin with the West, the officer replied;

This is a military exercise. The air force is taking part in |t. of course.

There was no way of learning whether the barricades were lifted the first time during the day because of the U.S. Challenge or whether the Communists had planned only a three-hoiir shutdown. That was the time of Wednesdays closure.

The U.S. convoy was being processed at the Communist checkpoints for the trip to West Berlin when all traffic was al-

lowed to resume.

Today was the fourth successive day the Communists had closed the autobahn.

Shortly after the autobahn reopening, the U.S. mission in Berlin reported that the convoy with 44 men had started toward the city.

There were no difficulties encountered in processing, the mission statement said.

East Germany came up with a new type of harassment of Berlin. The two-lane highway to Hamburg was closed to westbound traffic for the first time during the week of East-West tension.

The Soviet Union and East Germany are carrying out mili

tary maneuvers due to end Sunday. This is their pretext for putting restrictions on the use of roads.

In the air, the Russians did not repeat the earlier dangerous maneuvers to the accompaniment of ear-spitting sonic booms. Jets flew low and buzzed commercial airliners Wednesday to underline Communist opposition to the West German Bundestag session.

The upper house of the West German Parliament, the Bunde-srat. Is considering a Berlin session April 28. An official spokesman said a decision is to be made Friday. Such a session would be sure to cause new trouble with the Communists.

Young Naval Officrs Revolt Against Commander

Up To 200 Viet Cong Said Killed In Major Bqttle Wednesday Night

Town Tense Aiter Flurry Of Gunfire

BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - This racially tense mill town, Jolted by a flurry of midnight gunfire, girded today to ward off trouble.

A block of Main Street, target for civil rights pickets, was barricaded. All vehicles were routed around the area. Pedestrians were not affected.

The gunfire came shortly after midnight at a Negro residence where two white civil rights workers have been billefe-

ed Apparently no one was hit.

WUliam J .Yates, 37, of Buffalo, N.Y., a Congress of Racial Equality project director, described the shooting as a clash with the Ku Klux Klan, which rasbeen active in this southeast Louisiana area.

Bogalusa police said about eight shots were fired, all from the Negro home. No bullet holes were found In the house.

At Baton Rouge, Gov. Jolm ^IcKeithen said he talked with Bogalusa authorities and was told there was no gim battle.

It was obviously an effort by these paid, professional agitators from the North and the EavSt to come Into our state and create an incident where they

can get publicity and raise more money, McKeithen told newsmen.

In Yates vension, groups of cars .sped by the house, with men In.side shooting at the house through the (^r windows.

His host, Robert Hick.s, a 38-year-old Negro, saw things differently.

"This car c:ame by and somebody threw a brick through the -baeit window of the-station wagon parked in front, he .said. I ran out on the porch and, blam, there was a shot from the car. '1 snatched out my gun and fired twice.

Some of the other men fired.

But it was dark, he added. I dont think anybody was hit. I hope nobody was hit. I dont want to hurt anybody."

He said there were several armed men on hand because trouble was expected, due to a "Ku Klux Klan rally.

In addition to the 34-man city police force. 12 auxiliary policemen were called out to assist In patroUng tonight. State police and sheriffs deputle.s will help swell the total force.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. officials claimed today that up to 200 Viet Cong guerrillas were killed Wednesday night in a major battle with Vietnamese marines in Binh Dinh Province, about 320 miles northeast of Saigon.

Five South Vietnamese were reported killed and 25 wounded. There were no American casualties, the Americans said.

It was the second major success claimed this week in the ground war against the Communists. U.S. officials reported Wednesday that 276 Viet Cong were killed and 33 captured in a three-day battle In the Mekong River delta 130 miles southw'est of Saigon, Six Americans and 16 South Vietnamese soldiers died in that battle

In Saigon, young naval officers staged a mutiny against their commander. Adm. Chung Tan Cang, but the revolt appeared to have the approval of the' government and the other South Vietnamese armed forces.

Surprise

RALEIGH (AP)The state Senate in a surprising move voted overwhelmingly today to change the name of N. C. State to North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

The bill was then rushed to the House which already has voted on the same name, , but must vote again on the Senate bill.

It looked as, if the admiral was ousted.

' Sources in the government said Cang, a close associate of ousted strong man Lt. Gtn. Nguyen Khanh, had ignored repeated requests to resign. The mutiny therefore was not surprising, and the government was not worried, the sources said.

Air force SkjTaiders were circling the city as night fell, apparently to make sure there was no trouble.

There was no shooting and no unusual troop movements In the capital.

U.S. Air Force jets and other combat planes flew 63 missions today against a suspected large Viet Cong concentration In Kon-tum Province, near Saigon. Results were not reported immediately.

The U.S. Navy announced that one of its 7th Fleet Skyhawk Jet fighters was shot down by Communist ground fire and crashed into the sea on Wednesdays strike against transport routes in North Viet Nam. The pilot was missing and presumed klUed, the Navy said.

Officials had reported earlier that all the planes participating in the strike returned safely.

The government announced it had postponed the trial of one of the terrorists who bombed the U.S. Embassy. The Viet Cong had threatened to .'?hoot an American captive if the bomber was executed.

Allied officials had expected the Communist harassment to start tapemg off once the one-day Bundestag session was over. The convoy incident raised new (juestions.

Backed by the Soviets, East German guards at 9 a.m. closed the steel barriers at each end of the superhighway between West Berlin and West Germany. They lifted them three hours later.

In the interim at 1 a.m., a 22* vehicle .S. Army convoy (Irove up to the Helmstedt checkpoint, at the West German end, and its commander demanded to be allowed through. The Soviets held It up for 20 minutes, then waved It into the half-mile-long checkpoint for processing by East German guards.

The Reds reopened the autobahn while the convoy was still being checked.

The West Berlin end of the highway was reopened at the same time, freeing a small U.S. truck convoy which had traveled 14 miles from West Berlin toward West German territory when the autobahn was closed. That convoy contained three trucks and six men.

The United States protested to Soviet officials at the West Berlin end tl the autobahn tnd demanded that the United States convoy be allowed to proceed, a statement from the U.S. mission in Berlin said.

The statement said despite this demand, the smaller convoy was held up In clear violation of the Western Allies unrestricted access rights to Berlin.

United State authorities are holding the Soviets resonslble fCH* any conse<iuences of this I action," the statement conclud-1 ed.

The fourth successive shutdown of the autobahn came a day after the Berlin meeting of the Bundestag, the lower bouse of the West German Parliament.

The four-hour Bundestag session Wednesday was the first to take place in West Berlin in seven years.

During the meeting swarms of Soviet Jet flghteri roared over the dty, firing blanks and buzzing the meeting hall. They also buzzed Berlin airports and planes flying In the air corridors.

judgment that they are a necessary part of the surest road to peace."

But he also said:

"We have no desire to see thousands dis in battle Asians or Americans. We have no desire to devastate that which the people of North Viet Nam have built'With toll and sacrifice. We will use our power with restraint and with all the wisdom that we can command.

At this p<^nt, the President turned to the deprivation that is commonplace In Southeast Asia.

Each day these people rise at dawn and strugglje'-through the night to wrestle' exlstahee from the soil. They are often wracked by disease, plagued by hunger- and death comes at the early age 4a.'

And then he unveiled his economic program.

The first step Is for the countries of Southeast Asia to associate themselves in a greatly expanded cooperative effort for development. We would hope that North Viet Nam will take Its place In the common effort just as toon as peaceful cooperation- Is possible.

The United Nations Is .already actively engaged in- de-vloptet Ih this area. I would hope that the secretary-general of the United Nations could use the prestige (rf his. great office and his deep knowledge of Asia to initiate, as soon as possible, with the countries of the area, a plan for cooperation In Increased development.

Foe our part I will aak tha Congress to Jcdn In a ll-MlUen American Investmaot In thla effort as soon at tt is under way.

Tht vast Mekong River can provide food and water and power on a acale to dwarf even our own TVA.

In areas stlH ripped by conflict, Johnson said, of courst development Will not be easy. Peace will be neceaaary for final success."

But, he declared, we cannot and must not wait for peaca to begin the Job.

Dlrksen, in criticizing Johnson, said the President offers a $l-binion lure as a step toward peace.

_When I stood on the Senate floor ahd defended the President! actions weeks ago. I did so In the belief that the ftiltia* tion of negotiations would not come from ua but from the active ideological enemy."

The House RepuWlcan leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, took a sbnar tack. Tbero Is a strong hint In Ms message,* said Ford, that he wants to buy peace."

But Rep. Thonuui E.'-Morgan, D-Pa., chsdrman of ' the Hwise Fbrif Affaira ^olfiwlttter said. If there is any .remthfi-ing doubt In the minds m thinking people either here or abroadf of the wisdom of the United States help to South Viet Nam. the Presidents speech tonight should dispel them once and for aU."

Mandatory Death Penalty Is Dead

Church Unity Move Growing

Salvation Army Citadel To Be Dedicated On Sunday

DIDICATION SET Sunday Aftarneen.

Keys to the new Salvation Army ClUdel in Oreenvllle will be presented to Captain Earl Reagan during dedication services Sunday afternoon.

The new building will house the entire Salvation Army program of rellglo, welfare and recreation services.

Currently theso crvlccs arc housed In buildings on Dlckln-

Ttie new Sslvation Army Citadel along tha Farmvilla Highway will be dedicated

aon Avenue anjd How'ell Street.

Following the presentation of keys by building fund chairman Lymond Ormond, a dedication address will be delivered by Colonel Ernest Pickering. Colonel Pickering Is field secretary of the Southern Territory for the Salvation Army.

Al.'fo taking part in Sundays ceremony will be Greenville

Mayor Eugene West and 1904 united Fund Chairman Robert Lee Humber.

Following the dedication there will be an open house of the $79,000 structure between *4 and 5 p.m. The new building Is on the Farmvllle Highway adjacent to the Moose Lodge.

Captain Reagan said thla

morning that I would like to thank everybody who contributed to make thla dream a reality. With better facilities we believe we can do a more effective job for Pitt County."

This Sunday the flr.st morning services In the new building will include a message by Colonel Pickering. '

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Moves toward a wide reunion of American Protestantism took on a new interracial dimension today.

Indications came from three large Negro denominations that they will Join the project.

Other church leaders applauded the news.

It is something we had hoped for, said Episcopal Bishop Robert F. Gibson, Jr., of Richmond, Va., presiding chairman at the consultation on church union.

It will strengthen the consultation by making it more truly representative of all Christian people In America. It has never

EC Trustees Meet Today In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Ea.-;t Carolina College trustees met here today in a special session to con.slder matters Involving Issuance of bonds

for -Campua-CCHistructlQu projecta*

Routine action expected during the meeting included approval of Issuance- of bonds to finance construction of an addition to Wright Building. That project l.s now under way and Is nearliig completion. Todays action would be only a technicality toward final Issuance of the bonds.

It was also expected that the trustees would consider the po.'<-slbillty of authorizing b^suance of morA bonds to finance the propased 6,500-seat gymnasium on the campu..

Rids ia.*! fall totaled $2.084,083 far abovt' the $1.4 million budgeted for the pi-oject. Addtlionnl bonds would be intended to bring the budget more In line with expected cost.

A new trustee wa.^ .scheduled to Join th( -bn.Trd today for the fir.st, meeting. Mr.>. Terry' Sanford. wife of Noith Camlinas former governor, wa.s to officially take her place as a trir^tee.

Today.s meellng wav scheduled at I :.30 p m. In the Budlelgh Room of the Hotel .Sir Walter.

In addition to Mrs. Panford, trustees expect^ to attend included :

Sen. Robert B Morgan, chairman: James Whitfield, vice chair-man: Henry Belk. W W. Taylor Jr., Heiur Belk. WW Taylor .ell Kirby. R<~p Fred F Babn.*ion Jr.. WlUiam A Blount. Reginald F McCoy, Dnvld .ir.Wblchard II. and Irving F. Carlyle.

Mrv. Sanford \\a.i apixjinted by her hu-'ibuiul to .succeed Hurry Dai too of Chax luUe who re^igu-

been our Intention that this should be a union of predominantly white churches.

Observers from three Negro Methodist bodies, with a total of about IVi million members, said they anticipated early action by their denomlnatiOQs authorizing official entry Into the talks.

I have no doubt that they will act favorably on it, said the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Spivey Jr., dean of Payne Theological Seminary, WUberforce, Ohio, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

The six denominations engaged In the consultation Methodist. EJplscopal, United Presbyterian, United CSiurch, Christian i Disciples > and Evangelical United Brethren have some Negro members, but we mainly white.

The expected additions would bring the number of denominations to nine, with membership of more than 25 million.

The word from the Negro )>odles came in response to a direct invitation.

It was Issued as the constulta-tion decided to start preparing a specific outline for unification, and asked IB other denomtim-tlons with obsei-vers present to consider entering the effort at this critical time.

The three Negro denominations are (Christian Methodist Episcopal. African Methodist Episcopal Zion and African Methodist Episcopal.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A biU which would have made the death sentence mandatory in capital crime Jury cases is dead after only 14 members of the North Carolina Senate voted for it.

The measure, sptmsored by Sen. Thomas of Lenoir,

would have repealed a 1949 law which empowers juries to recommend mercy in capital cases, thereby re<|ulring life imprisonment.

White said Wednesday during the long debate that Jurora were unwilling to Invoke the death penalty and that a sterner law was now needed because of the Increase In crimes violence.

He said there was no such thing as life imprisonment in North Carolina and read a list of killers paroled after serving terms ranging from 6V4 to 15 years.

Are you willing to face with me the emotional outbursts of the professional do-gooders who have no thoughts of the victim and the families of victims? White asked his colleagues.

Sen. Hector MacLcan of Robeson, speaking against White's bill, said:

What jroure talking about is an indictment of the Jury system. The Jury system turns a lot of people free, but it doesnt convict the Innocent ones and thats the Important thing.

A voice vote was taken first. When White called fof a stand-up vote, only 14 of the states 50

senators arose in favor of tho

bUl.

Two elderly auto drivers appeared befcwe the House Highway Safety Qmunlttee Wednev day to .speak against a bill to require persons over 65 to pass a license examlnatloa every year.

R. W. Graeber. 77, of Raleigh, said: I have been run oH the road by young people several timei.

Fred W. Staudt, 7, of Raleigh said: taking away the rights of a 6S-year-<M man Just because he is 65 years old is about the silliest way to stop deaths on the highways I hava ever heard of.

The bill is sponsored by Rep. Arthur Goodman of Meclden-burg.

Meanwhile, the House Education Committee voted to kill a bill provMing for non-partisan school board elections in Avery County.

The bill, Introdiwed by Republican Mack Issac of Avery, would have added two Republicans and two Democrats to tha present three - member board. Their successors would be elected in non-partisan elections for staggered terms.

Sens. J. RusseU Kirby of Wilson and WlUiam Wood of Forsyth Wednesday Introduced a bill making it unlawful to driva w'hlle under the Influence of any drug which makes the driver lose normal control oi his bodily or mental faculties.

Tobacco Growers jCan Take It Off Gather Tomorrow'On Tax Report

The Flue <?ured Tobacco Growers A.ssociation will air tobacco problems tomorrow during Its annual meeting in the Wilson County Agricultural Center.

Discussion will center on the j proposal by Rep. Harold Cooley 1 to use a one - cent tax on clg-1 arettcs to subsidize tobacco export, to support federal tobacco ' research, and to make the sta- blllzatlon corporation .self supporting.

President of the AssoeiaHoiv r

Hai ry Fei-guson lopoited t h 1 s morning that the proposal Is re- cei\lng w'lde support from Virginia to Florida. Pergiison urged that Interested person.s In Pitt

County attend tomorrows meeting. The meeting will begin

at 10 a.m. I

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi w A young nurse walked into th* Memphis office of the Internal Revenue Service Taxpayer Assistance Service.

"Can I take off my unlfonn?** she asked the agent.

After a moments hesitation, and coivild''ratlon, he replied: Lady, if joui^ question is can nurses uniionns be deduci<^d from your tax obligation, the nn.wer is ye.s."

TO o*:ath

TAIPEI, Formosa fAP' Mrs. Hsu Fan Hsicivtao, 34. wa.s talking with a neighbor in her yard Wednesday wlien a wa p stung her tongue, Mrs. Hsu lo t con.sclousness and died befo-e an ambulance got her to a hov pltal.

Reid Elected Chairman Of Citizens Advisory Group

David Reid. Jr., local attorney. was elected chairman of the newly oiganlzed Oivenvllle Citizens Advisory CoinmUtce at the groups first meeting la.st night.

iCivated by a rcsolutloii of the Greenville City Council almost a year ago. the 40 - member cdmmittee named Reid to head the group until February; named David J. Whlchard vice-chairman and Mrs. Joseph MJl-ler secretary; and aet up iever-al dommltteea within the advla-ory body to htndel specific area# of study.

According to Reid, the advta-ory groups purpose is to, learn about the nature and extent of deficiencies which exist in GreenvUle . .to make recom-meurtatlons for In.provement of any deficiencies to the City Council. . .and to inform other citi

zens and groups as to the need for Iniprov emcnts 1 order to develop a united community un-derslanciing of these needs '*

Reltl emphasized the group is an advLsory committee only, made up of rcpresenta-tlve.s of vailous civic, religious, social, business and professional groups, to get as broad a base as possible.

CommlUeea that were eo-tabUehed and persona named to them Include: Minority Group Housing ProMema, Chairman. J&mea R. Harria. George Lae Jenklna and WlUlait) M. Meyers; Community Planning, Chairman Charles Horne, D. O. McOlohon and E. E. Rawl, Jr.; Codes and Ordinances, Chairman James Move and Josepli L*' Pickard; Health and Welfare, (Jhalman Dr, Ed Clement, Mrs. Jo:ph

Miller and Ml.ss Nellif* Brogrien; ScUnlific and Tcchnologicul, Chalrnmi) Dr, Joe LeCo.d and i Dr. Hobcit E. Cramer; Adnun-! Islration, Chalnnan J. B, Spil-man, Jr., and Mm. VVilliani M. Reading; Housing for Displuced Families, Chalnnan Dono v a PhlUIps, CJharles Howard. Rev. Charles R. Moeeley and M. B. Maaeey, Jr.; Public Informa-tion. Chairman David J. Whicb-ard. m and Roy Hardee: Re^ reatloo and Youth AoUvnU. Chairman Ford MoQowin. WU-ham 8. MoComba, R. t. Ttp lor and Mn. Anoe J. Cmw; Problema ci Aged. CbiSrmiB Mrs. Con Lanier, and Mrs. David E. Reid. Jr.; Urban Renewal Chairman Fred C. Saglahart. Mrs. I. J. Edwardi. Jr., Dr. Robert W. WlUiams and Joha D. Grier; and Finanoe, ne eein-mittee members named.

SatiSESs.. ;/-: ; , .'r '

S-Th Dil(y ll^fbcttr, Orttnvllft, N. C.-Thurtdty, April t, '196S

!Nfame ^District

Mrs, Glorti H. Butlfr of the Oroenvllle Pilot Club has been appointed District 6 chairman of the Public Relations Committee of Pilot Club International f o r 1965-86.

The appointment was made by District First Lt. Governor Margaret Marley, Goldsboro, and announced in the March issue

ties to till the soil of international friendship. The same Pilot ideals translated Into ac 11 o n through community service, thus making communities better places in which to live, can work on whole nations, in fact, on the whole world.

*Tn this so called space age, ThM I science and technology alone are

nf enough; these must be ac-

iSr^H /.nL fn!? I companied by our becoming hi-

inrf cfeaslngly a medium for service.'

zatlon fw executlv business and scientific discover les

man, in nuclear weapons, has

professional women.

The Log also outlines the program to be undertaken by Pilots during the coming club year under the theme Service Unlimited Prescription for a Better World." Mrs, Butler as district chairman will have a major role in developing this program and District 6 Includes P1 lot Clubs in North Carolina.

The annual district convention Will be held in Greensboro April 9-11 when Mrs. Butler WUl present special plans for her Committees activities dur i n g 1965-86 to representatives from Clubs throughout the districtr

Mrs. Butler was wi the original charter list in 1957 when the Greenville Pilot Club was formed but deferred joining until the following year. ~~

She has served as record i n g secretary for the past thr e i years and has worked on Community Service and Membership Committees. Mrs. Butler is also currently serving as record 1 n g fCCTetiry for the Womens Auxiliary of the Salvation Army of Greenville, a recently formed Organization.

Mrs. Butler is employed by the Pitt County Welfare Department where she holds the position of secretary to the director and supervisor of the clerical staff. Mrs. Butler is the wife of Dr. James W. Buter, Public Informat i o n Officer, East Carolina College,

In outlining plans for Pilots 198.5-66 year. Dr. Vilda Shuman of Waycross, Ga., president-elect of Pilot Club International, pointed out that the principles of Pilot, Friendship and Serv 1 c e. cannot be separated bee a u s e friendship creates servlce a n d service results in friendship. Of course, the primary responsibility of a Pilot Club Is service to Its own community but the truly International character of Pilot suggests the endless owx>rtunl-

found the power to destroy himself; through dedication to loving service man holds within his grasp the prescription for making a better W'orld a veritable paradise on earth," she commented.

Pilot Club International has more than 466 clubs and some 13,500 members in the Unit e d States. Bermuda, Canada, England, Prance and Japan. The headquarters office is in Mscmi. Ga.

FHA

lioias M

The international convention will be held at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel, Dallas, Texas,- July* 18-23.

MRS. GLORIA H. BUTLLH

Bridge Club Meets Monday

The WintervUle Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America began their observance of FHA Week with their annual mother-daughter banquet held Monday night in the school cafeteria.

The theme for the banquet was Mothers The Beginning of Our Rainbow to Success.

~ In the background a rainbow could be seen with a silhouette of a mother at one end and a pot of gold at the other end. Around the rainbow character traits which mothers give to their daughters were placed on clouds.

In the entrance hall, the bulletin board was decorated with the organizations colors, emblem, creed and motto. Floral arrangements representing the Ichaptera flower, the red rose, were used.

Guest-s Included the members of the WintervUle school board and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLawhom Jr., Blanle Moye, principal, and Mrs. Moye, Mrs. Graham Quinn of Qreen-vllle,. the-high school faculty, their wives and husbands, Rev. Richard Davis, "pastor of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church, and Mrs, Davis. Ann Cox, Immediate past president, her mother. -Mrs. N. T. Cox, Wayne Vincent, president of the Future Farmers of America, mothers and their daughters.

President Rickie Jackson welcomed the guests, Gaynor Bovd, historian, gave the toast to the mothers to which her mother, Mrs. Marvin Boyd, responded. Gayle Little gave the welcome to the. special guests and Moye responded. Laura Braxton, parliamentarian, gave the toast to Miss Alya Ray Taylor, advisor, and Miss Taylor responded. Invocation was given by Rev. Davis.

The speaker. Mrs. Graham Quinn, was Introdiwed by Linda Avery. Mrs. Quinn has recently returned from Greece, where she lived with her famUy on the Island of Rhodes for two years. Quinn 1 an engineer with the Voice of America.

Mrs. Quinn spoke on the customs. religions and home life of the Greek people, after which she showed color sUdes taken by her famUy showing the remains of ancient buildings, the dress and homes of the people. She displayed articles the famUy had brought back from Greece and she was wearing a dress which was made by a Greek dress-

COSniETlC STUDIO

CEASE anti-perspirant does it! Lab tested, people tested and proven gentle, safe, effective. Clear blue liquid in a lender bottle. See Merle Norman Cosmetics Studios for something new in cosmetics. Dont^ forget our FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY. 216 East 5th St. PL 2-3895

Adult Class To Meet Monday

(adv.) son.

HYBRID TEA

ROSES

NO. 1 GRADE

99i

Potted Plants^

AIL KINDS

Cushion Mums

4 COLORS

GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman; maker.

Williams entertained memb e r s

of her bridge cliib at dinner

party Monday night.

Arrangements of daffodils were

used to decorate the house.

Guests included: Mrs. J. L. i utt t x;o1

Quinerly; Mrs. J. W. Short; Mrs. 1 SNOW -- Spiritual Val-

H. P. Quinerly; Mrs. Alt o n i will be the

program topic for the adult class scheduled to be held at Greene Central home economics department Mwiday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the class.

This class is the final meeting in a series of six being sponsored by the vocational home economics teachers at Greene Central, Mrs. Charlotte J. Callihan and Mrs. Doris M. Beaman.

Chapman: Mrs. J. L. Tucker;

Mrs. W. I. Blssette; Mrs. J. S. Chapman: Mrs. L, L. Mew-born; Mrs. W. Richard Johnson; Miss Hazel Patrick; Miss Louise Mewborn; and Miss Bertha John-

AZALEAS

NOW BLOOMING

3 fa1.00 PINES

2 FT. TO 10 FT.

GET GROWING NOW

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

r '

EVANS ST. EXT. SO. OF TV STATION PL 8-4413

Clubbers Hear Music Program

Marc Duggins presented the program at the meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jake Hadley.

A junior music major at ECC, Duggins entertained members by singing and playing folk songs.

Mrs. W. S. Bost, president, conducted a business session and standing committee reports were given. New committees for the coming year were named.

Following the progrram, a social hour was held.

IN SICKNESS ic health

LINCOLN. 111. AP)Barber James Freemtan gives free service to his hospitalized custom-er.s. When his day's dutle are done at the shop,he packs up his tools and goes to the hospital.

year

patent

Gleaming black that sparks every season. To wear now and through spring. See our large collection, some designed with matte leather trim for contrast.

404. EVANS STREET

60 GIAMOR DJtfSS WfU SVC MONEY

Special recognition and thanks were given to Mlttie McGowan for making the favors for the mothers.

A red rose waa given to the following glrla: Sue Haddock; Willette Tripp: Rickie Jackson; RUda Harris; Unda Tucker. Kathy Worthington; Frances Ca^ roll; Dorothy Hotdcs; Unda Shivers; and Phyllis McLawhom.

Chairman of the committees were; Laura Braxton, decorations; Judy Moye. table decorations; Linda Worthington, seating arrangement: MUtle McGowan, favors; Carolyn Godley. place cards; Gayle Uttle. bulletin board and appetizer table; Judy Hiathaway. tnvltaUona; Linda Avery and Gaynot Boyd served as general chairman and co-

Bridge Benefit . Set For Friday

The Faculty Wives Bridge Benefit Is scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 oclock In the South Dining Hall, ECC campus.

Proceeds from the benefit wffl be used for a scholarship fund for an ECC coed,

Mrs. J(^ B. Davis Jr., general chairman of the bridge bene-fit, noted that reservatUms are still being taken for the Friday night event that win Include tables of bridge and canasta, The public Is invited to attend and for reservations, telephone Mrs, Davis, PL 2-4357, or Mrs. William Dm*ham, PL 2-7861.

ie various chairmen serving with Mrs. Davla are: Mrs. Durham, CO - chairman; Mrs. Albert Diket. door prizes; Mrs. Clifton Moore and Mrs. Thomas Miller, refreshments: Mrs. David Middleton, publicity; and Mrh. Barry Shank, special musld.

chairman.

Mrs, Quinn waa presented a corsage of red rosea and a tUver bowl. Miss Taylor was remembered with a gift of silver.

Kathy Avery, Carol Bryan, Faye Everett, Debra Hines, Blanche Jones. Clarene Uttie. Bonnie Pollard. Virginia Thompson. Susan Tucker and Yvonne Weaihlngton served as wali-''.ea.

Garden Club Program Given By Mrs. Hendrix

Mrs. Floyd Hendrix presented the program at the meeting of the EUmhurat Garden Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Hank Leonard.

Garden Therapy and Mental Health waa the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Hendrix stated that In mental hospitals, the patients who work In flower houses and gardens made a speedier recovery than those who did not.

At Lyons Veteran Hospital In New Jersey, the garden clubs formed a Green Thumb Corps and worked .with patients In the greenhouse and gardens from the seedlings to the flower she noted.

A bird study that is conducted by the club each month was given by Mrs. John Grier on Birds From the Bible."

Members were remeinded of the fair to be held' by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club on Thursday, April 15, tilglnning at 10 a.m.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. John S. Barbour, Mrs. Charles A. Holliday and Mrs. Hendrix.

Calendar

7:00 p Kenland Rest.

TitJRBDAY

meets aI

dub

7:00 PiK.~Clvltan meets at SUo Reet.

TiOO pm.WlntwrVllle KL wanla Club meets in Community Bldg.

S:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst PTA meets in School auditorium FRIDAY 0:80 a.m.Ladles golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservaUoni telephone Mrs. Lupton,

PL 2-4000. V

10:00 am.Ladlee Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For bridge reeerva-tiona telephone Mrs. Rilph Garrett Jr.. PL 2-4320 -

10:00 am.Adult eculp-tura class maeU at Art Center

pm.-KiwanU Club p.m.Exchange Club

Births

- 6:80 meets

6:30 meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7130 pmrTtegular aesalon of Faculty Duplioate Club meets at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Bridge Benefit will be held In South Dining Hall, ECC oaropus. For reservations tel-ephona PL 2-7561 or PL

_2-4357' _ ________

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Children* art, class mceta at Art Center 2:00 p.m.Childrens ceramic class meets at Art

Center .......

3;00 p.m. Major Bcnja-mlp May dpter ttf DAa meets in the Chapter Rouee. FarmvlUe.

8:00 P.m. A dessert bridge honoring * Miss BeUy Bryant and Walker Lee Allen wilt be held at the home of Mrs. D. H. Conley. Co-hos-teswi are Mr. C. W. Murray , Mrs. J. C. Whtteford and Mrs. G. C. Evans.

SUNDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m.Greenville Art Center opens to the public .

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Douglas Parker of Greenville, route 4. a daughter. Katherine Suzanne, on Apr 6. 1965. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Alford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stafford Alford of 1113 Ragsdale Rd., a aon, Wyley Scott, on AprU 6, 1965. in Pitt Me-morlsl Hospital.

Sniith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Smith of WintervUle, route 1. a son. Lonnie Mitchel, on April 6, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bake Sale

WSCS Circles of St, James Methodist Church are sponsoring bake sales Friday and Saturday.

On Friday beginning at 9 a.m.. the sale will be held in front of the Mary Carter Paint Center and on Saturday at 9 a.m., tho sale will be held at Ovartona Super Market.

SPECIALS

GIRLS EASTER DRESSES

WASHABLE NYLON DACRON AND COTTON COLOR FAST FABRICS

ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS

REGUURLY PRICED TO $7.95

OUR PRICE

$p8 $288 $J^B8

BOYS' RAYON

DRESS PANTS

OLIVE BLUE BLACK

SIZES 6-16

__tfS.,

UDIES' ORLON

SWEATERS

UDIES' SEAMLESS

U.88

PAIR

SLEEVELESS OR SHORT SLEEVES PASTEL COLORS

n.88

lACH

HOSE 2 pair for 88^

FIRST QUALITY LIGHT A DARK SHADES MEN'S RAYON

DRESS PANTS *2.88

WASHABLE - IN IVY OR DAK STYLES

ASSORTED COLORS

SIZES 30-31 WAIST

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES

PUCKET FRONT

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mimiiis:

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CUSTOM

SPRAYING

JEFFERSON

florist and NURSICRY W. 5th . St. Kit. PL2-8195

AAARTINIZING

IS THE WORLD'S FINiST DRV CLIANiNG

MARTINIZINO IS KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST . _

MARTINIZING IS ADVERTISED IN ALL LEADING MAGAZINES

MARTINIZING CAN BE IMITATED BUT NOT DUPLICATED

TWO PLANTS TO SERVE YOU

1461 DICKINSON AVI. Ill 1. Itth St.

ideal. for Teen-Agers

LIJCRA*

flufify-wyns

$2.50

Tliit little detaebabit garter pantie of Lycra* Spandex, in a novel airy pattern, if the nioeat introduction we know to that firat fonndation for young tee^. In lovely colon.8. M. L. 93% Lycra*, 7% Antron*.

Per feet for the new fluid flared illhofiettei, tblf nre-flattering alip of SohTette trioot, pretiiod witb a aheer fold. AU, all-nylonboth fabric and Van Raaltet very own, aararing yon the very quality found in eoetlier lingerie by the Duomh creator of nice thing*. Short, Aferage, Till

8ii

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BLOUNT-HARVEv

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8DCOND FLC,

bonomy Guidelines In The Buying Of Cosmetics

Bv BKTTY YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS) - Coumf*-which-tiike up a subRtan-hal pail thrisp days of Every-wntnan's biidRct, can still lend thi-insplvcs to economic.

Here re some pointer from dack Kevan, who comes to his Po.sl of vice president of a cos-nu'tlc rorp. from Hollywood, w here he spent millions of dollars over the years In making: up characters for many of the silver Screen's classics:

1. Buy quality cosmetic. Dont look for a low price but rather for products tliat aie highly con-oontraled and therefore will go further. Concentrated means the Inclusion of beneficial, act 1 v e ingredients, and a minimum of water.

2. Be cautious about the use of lanolin. S(Mne women believe that If lanolin is included In the list of ingredients of a cosmetic, this l.s automatically good. Not so as there are many grades of lanolin. But cosmetics that contain fractionated lanolin, which li the heart, the choicest lanolin. The

propertlea of fractionated lanolin allow it to carry moisture into the skin. Why buy a water-diluted product when water 1 free and available in your tap?

3. Read labels carefully when choosing a foundation. Choose one that 1 homogenised, a quality that is as Important for cosmetics as for milk. Homogenised cosmetics will never separate; literally, they are good to the very last drop.

4. Economy is served when you wear a translucent (colorless) face powder and you get your color frtmi your foundation. This 1 so because such a powder can be worn the year round, with a summer tan as well a with a paler winter skin. The best powder, Iq^cldentally, Is made from Italian talc. Poreclogging powd-ers contain chalk, rice jwwdw, and other Inferior fillers.

5. Refills are to your cosmetics budget what a new set of tires is to your car. Lipsticks, purse perfumes, mascaras, medhanl-cal eyebrow pencils, compacts

all these Items can be refilled. Obviously you will want a handsome container. But when you buy a good one, you know that it will be with you and that all you have to buy are the refills.

6. Both perfumes and colognes have their uses, true. But if you have to make a choice between them for reasons of economy, dont hesitate to choose the perfume. Thats because you get four times the strength of frtr granee and the amount of fragrance in perfume that you get in a cologne. Yet on the average you pay twice the price.

7. In using perfume, don't dab yourself sporadically but choose the pulse points: the crook of the arm, the base of the throat. With lowcut gowns, the obvious place Is always in evidence. And dont foivct the back of the knee and Inevitable dab behind the ear for these are the warm spots that activate the fragrance.

Kevan has found through the years that women generally are reluctant to remove and try make - up in public. He adds therefore that a good place to lem to apply cosmetics is in your own home, with a cosmetic consultant demonstrating c o r-rect procedures.

Miss Nora Miller Named President Of ACE Chapter

One moderate fee imfedes:

e RN supervised nursing care

Semi-private rooms with adjoining baths

Occupational Therapy facilities

Tasty, nutritional meals, plus, special diets

Recreational programs. Religious services.

Entire building completely air-conditioned

Warm, colorful, home-like atmosphere

GREENVILLE

NURSINC & CONVAUSaNT HOME

OH Stmtottsburg Road

id/octaf to Fitt Momoriat Hospital

for information and color brochure

PHONI: 7S8-4I2I

Nora E. Miller of Swansboro has been elected president of the East CaroUna C^i[e chapter of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE).

She will be installed Tuesday, Aprtl 18, and will serve as ACE president during the 1965 '66 school term.

Miss Miller Is a sophomore In the School of Education at E(X. She is a graduate of Swansboro High School and the daughter of Mr. ann Mrs.. W. P. Miller of Swansboro,

Seven other officers were elected to serve with Miss Miller at the regular monthly organizational meeting of the chapter.

Membership is open to persons interested In the field of education and in the welfare of children aged two to 12 years. Dr. Mary Lois Staton, professor of education. Is chapter advisor. Other new officers are: More-head CTty Donna Jean Guthrie, first vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guthrie, Calico Dive. High Point Bonnie Sue Books, second vice president, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Frost, 816 Oak-vlew Road. Angler Katherine Young, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young, Route 1.

Swansboro - Linda Theresa Jones, reporter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones, Route 1. Ca-Vel Linda J. Moore, membership chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Moore Jr.; Hurdle Milles Prances Lloyd Rlmmer, scrapbook chair man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rimmer, Route 2. Mount Olive, Brenda Lanette Smith, social chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr., 508 W. Main St.

Th Dally iaflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tfiumlay, A|irll

The 1040 Blues: Or, How. 'Simple Form Is Unresolvec

By JOY STIUJCY

NEW YORK (AP) - The government calls it my Income. I call it my outgo. Whatever Its nama, it tuma out the money I earn as a wortcing girl lant mine, after all.

The part the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker didnt get this past year, the Internal Revenue Service wants.

All of a sudden Uncle Sam shows an interest in my interest. He gives my dividends his undivided attention. He takes stock of my stock transactions.

At thli time of the year. It an figurea. And so do 1.

Ita not that I mind sending part of my capital to the Capitol. It'a Just that I work harder trying to decide how much of my pay to dispatch than I worked earning It in the first place.

They say the form la almpler thla year. The trouble la, Im even limpler than the form. My suggestion is to make it true-false or at least multiple choice. Then I might get a passing grade. As things stand now, the only blank Im ^e I've filled

STOKES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Congleton, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. BamhlU, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ckmgleton, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Slade Con-gleton spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Dixie Edmundson and son, Rudy, of Fremont visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton recently.

Mrs, J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Water Baker of Eoberson-vUle spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandchildren, Dan, Kleth and Franklin Congfeton.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Corey are visiting his sister, Miss Sylvia Corey, In Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Everett went slgnt-seeing at Nags Head and Cape Hattcras during the weekend.

Mrs. L. H. Roberson returned home this week after a visit with her daughter and family.

Frank Diener Gives CWBC Study Course

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pylea In Norfolk. Va. ^

subtrS

ter o Wallace visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Stokes, during the weekend.

Mrs, L. P. Dudly has returned home to Silver Spring, Md., after visiting relatives here and in GreenvUle.

Mrs. M. T. Barnhill, Mrs. Harold Watson and Bdrs. Chgrlle James Jr. shopped in Rocky Mount Friday.

Mis Jean Perklnh visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Cutchln, in Whitaker during the weekend.

Mrs. Prances VanDyke visited Mrs. Edna B. Everett to Hamilton during the weekend.

Miss MaUlda Barnhill and. Miss Kathy VanDyke visited in Hamilton and WilUamston during the weekend.

Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and Mr. and Mrs, Randy Briley visited Leo- jf nard Taylor In a Wilson Hospl-tal on Sunday. J

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of IB Oak City visited her sister, Mrs.

In correctly are my name and Social Security number.

Its no wonder I'm mixed up, I was taught to add and subtract lines. Nothing in my algebra classes prepared me to take line llA from line 9 and come up with the proper answer to IIB.

I obeyed the admonition to See Instruction! before com^ pletlng your return, They merely convinced me that m.v only solution was to 1. Take a wild guess; 2. Quit my J<rt>; 3. Throw myself on the mercy of the court; or 3A. Go to jail.

Fighting my waj^ through credits, deductions, exemptions, adjustments, brackets, parentheses, dotted lines, arrows, dashes vid a generous supply of Roman and Arabic numerals, I arrived finally at No. 21. This

line 20 from line 19, an easy maneuver for one who had already tossed off enough A, B, C, D, and Es to make a substantial alphabet soup. I had won!

But now I have to go back and do it all over again. I forgot to enter under expenses for drugs purchased last year that bottle of tranquilizers I armed myself with before I entered the fray.

SARELLS

v^AA. wty viBibvu iicr saTB^ \t^

Lillie Weathersbee, during the R

Dinner Party Honors Couple

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. William Goolsby were honored at a dinner party held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson.

AssivSting host and hostes.ses were Mrs. Thurman Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers.

Mrs. GbM)y was remembered with a yellow corsage on arrival.

The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork over pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers flanked by tapers In silver holders.

The honored couple was remembered with a gift of silver In their chosen pattern by the host and hostesses.

Members Tour Salemburg Tues.

Member. of the Carpe Diem Book Club toured Salemb u r g and Laurel Lake Nursery on Tue.sday.

At the home of Mrs. L. R. McCall In Salemburg. a two-course luncheon was served by Mrs, MdCall and Mrs. Walter Spell, hostesses.

The member.s also visited Seven Springs and the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park.

Frank Diener was speaker at the meeting of the Greenv 11 le Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night In the Civic Room, Georgetown Shoppes.

The study course topic given by Diener was Small Service Businesses. He was introduced by Mrs. Polly Dail, educat 1 o n chairman.

Mrs. Audrey Dixon told of several Inquires concerning the establishment of a CWBC In Washington.

A committee was appointed by Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, president, to investigate the possibilities of establishing a club. Committee members are: Mrg. Dixon, chairman; Mrs. Dail; and Miss Clara Seago.

The N. C. State Association of Credit Womens Breakfast Clubs state convention will be held at the Blockade Runner Motel, WrightsvIUe Beach, March 23-25.

The proposed slate of officers for the State Association includes; Mrs. Canolia Haley, president; Mrs, Earleen Longest, first vice president; Mrs. Marie Med-lin, second vice president: Mrs. Dot Hendrix, third vice president; Mrs, Elizabeth Hyman, recording secretary and Mis Clara Seago, treasurer.

Oiift.stjs present for the meeting last night were Frances Riley and Gail Bullock.

weekend,

Mrs. Hattie Glisson has returned home after spending the week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Glisson In WlUiamston.

B. A. Mooring has returned home from the Veterans Hospital, Ehirham.

PRE-EASTER KNIT SALE

Monday, April 12 thru Saturday, April 17

Not a "to tho baro walls" but

for a "bare backi"

^ Hurry to Sarell's, 521 Cotancha

CHRISTIAN EXPERIMENT

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A church whose membership Includes Methodists, Lutherans and members of five other denominations has been started in| suburban Bollmora. The new j congregation describes itself as an experiment in ecumenical Christlanltv.

GO GIRL, GO!

Hats *2 *24

ALL COLORS VEILS AND WHIMSEYS

BLOUSES 3.98 to 6.98

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POCKET BOOKS 3.98

ASSORTED COLORS

GLOVES

BY FINALE

$1.98

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EVENING GLOVES

3.98to5.9e

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fes

Tliuridty, April 8,

Compiex, Time-Consuming Project

Pitt Countys Board of Education has made a to provide new achool facilities between now and wise decision in voting to implement consolidation the beginning of another school term, in September, of schools in the county system as soon as^possi- There is time, however, for a careful evaluation of u existing facilities and the base use to which they

it would be impossible, of course, fop the Board mi^t be put in-a consolidaUd program. --

of Education to work out a complete consolidation For the most part, the initial steps in consoli-nrogram for the countys high schools between now datlon should deal with the high school level, for it and the beginning of a new school term next fall, is in this area that the need is most acute. Through

International Voodooism

It should be practical, however, for the Board of Education to work out a consolidation program for at least one or more sections of the county.

Obviously too, there is not time for the county

Stage Set For A Floor Fight

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES NAME When the Senate Biber Education conuntttee, after weeks of delay, fia* ally acted on the North Carolina State name - change It act the stage for the first legislative Impasse since 1963a Senate redlstrictlng debacle.

It also lit the fuse for the first heavy burst of fireworks in the General Assembly this session.

Tbs committee's a^km. in effect. Joined the issue squarely for the first time. The crux, clearly and simply. Is whether the name shall be North Carolina State University at Raleigh or tlM University of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. _ -

And the question remaining is whether this General Assembly will be able to decide between the two, and amke a -choice.

The (y thing agreed upon appears to be that the present name, North Carolina ^ate of the University of North Carolina, is not satisfactory. It Is. says Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender. a monstrosity. SHOWDOWN What happens now, (rf course, depends on the outcome of floor action in the upper chamber on Rowes committee substitute to name the west Raleigh campus the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The Senate must act on this knowing that its committee substitute is a direct contradiction of the name - change bill for North Carolina Stale University, at Raleigh, introduced by Rep. George Wood of Camden and approved overwhelmingly by the House.

Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, arguing that the Senate was entitled to receive the original House - passed measure, said Rowes substitute la an entirely different bill.

And Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake said the committee sub -stitute, which the committee approved, almost nauseates me. . He moved for approval of the House bill, but hla motion lost 9-6. Rowes substitute then was approved, 10-4, but the 9-6 vote was tl key.

NEXT R was certain that attempts to amend Rowes committee substitute to conform with the House - passed bill would be made on the pBenate flow. It was expected i that these votes would be close, too.

Most observers felt, however, that regardless of the cloee-ness in committee, the committee action had given at least a slight edge to University of North Carolina at Raleigh in the Senate. If so, the Impassee

would develop.

It would ' go back to t h t House where no one expects Woods forces to budge. And if the House would not concur, a conference committee would be named. There, prehaps, the whole thing might die.

It is remembered that two years ago a conference committee was unable to resolve the Senate redistricting <U> . pute. Adjournment of the regular session was delayed for weeks, and the Assembly finally left the Job undone. A special sessicm had to be called four months later.

UOHTS - The blue lights are coming, if the Senate goes along With a House - passed bUl to equip law enforcement vehicles with a badge of assistance and help.

The blue light bill was debated at length in the House this week. witHalood a flurry of amendments and passed aa a highway safety measure.

The bill. Introduced by Rep. W. A. (Red) Porbee of Pitt, would permit the State Highway Patrol and other law en-fwcement officers in the state to equip their cars with blue lights, and restrict use of such blue lights to performance of law enforcement duties.

Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates attacked the bill on its third reading, contending were go ing to create confusion on the highways of North Carolina... He argued for retaining red lights which he said are recognized universally as a sign of warning and danger.

Forbes said the blue lights would be a sign of help, of assistance. Rep. D. P. (Dan) Whitley of Guilford said they would be a badge of law enforcement.

PUBUCITY The House accepted iin amendment by Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham to delay the effective date until July 1 to allow publicity about the blue lights. But It voted down, 54-51, an amendment by Rep. Paul Story of McDowell to make blue lights mandatory and to delay the law until 1966.

Also defeated was an attempt by Rep. Jack Moody of Chatham to priAlMt use (rf blue lights by the Highway Patrol. Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe and Rep. Billy Britt of Johnston said tlw legislation was requested by the highway pi^rol and other law enforcement officers.

Crawford said he thought use of Wue lights' would alleviate confusion and would be helpful. Rep. Wayland Sermons of BeaufcHt was urged passing the bUl In the interest of highway safety.

NOTES Sponsors of Ill-fated daylight saving time legislation have given up attempts to revive a DST plan In thin sesrion of the General Assembly, There had been talk of offering an alternate plan, or proposing a statewide referendum on DST. . .

The State Democratic Executive committee is polling party chairmen in every county In the state on the question of switching primary tlcct i o n dates from May to September.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The BoarcJ

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 ^ ^

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Qitered at Post Office, Oreenville, N. O. as aeoond class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUJe, Vanceboro, Washington* and Chcowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ 8.7g

Six Months ........................ 7.00

One Year ........................... $13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

TTiree Months ............ , 4.00

Six Months ................... *. 7.50

. One Year ...... $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .................4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year ............... $15.00

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertUlng copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

elimination of the smaller high schools and the development of larger high schools, the county should be able to provide a broader course of study for many students than they are now offered. And by thus enhancing the educational opportunities available to many of the youngsters of the county, the calibre of high school education they receive should be improved.

Workipg out a permanent system of school consolidation for Pitt County will be a complex and time-consuming task. Even the task of moving toward some temporary arrangement by next fall will not be easy. In the interest of providing better educational opportunities for the youngsters of Pitt County, however, it must be done.

It_is n undertaking which will require the effort of the Board of Education and the assistance and cooperation of all the citizens of the county.

Jeopardizing Future Of University. System

Continuing controversy over the name of the branch of the Consolidated University at Raleigh is offering nothing constructive to North Carolina, its university system or any of the segments,thereof.

The longer the cohtroversy rages and that has been much too long already^the less unified the university system becomes, the more animosity is created, and the longer it will take for the scars to heel. The sooner a satisfactory name can be agreed upon for that branch of the university, the better it will be for the university and all its branches, the better it will be for higher education in North Carolina, and the better it will be for the

What started out two years ago as an effort BUCHWALD

to strengthen the Consolidated University has degenerated into a battle over a name of one of the T 7 T" ^

brnches of the university. Unless the struggle is \l \J | |

shortly ended, the full-scale family fight may end * ^ J-wX in a suit for divorce by the Raleigh university from the rest of the Consolidated University.

That, of course, would only further impede the building of a great university system that North Carolina must have to meet its present and future needs.

By one route or another the 1965 General Assembly must find a reasonable means to end the controversy. It is in no ones interest for it to continue for another two years. Indeed, it Is not in the interest of the state for the battle to continue even for another two weeks.

Whatever the name of the Raleigh institution, it is not worth jeopardizizng the future strength of the states university system.

((Gmrl'r^oiurtta

The Bovs Are

ohnson Fores Amazingly Wei,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP> -Political scientists will dig in President Johnsons record for years to come to learn the kind of polite Judo he used on Congress to get what he wanted.

So- far hla record in foreign affairs is unimpressive but he v|ias done amazingly well in getting action from Ccmgress on his programs, particularly some which the men in the Capitol steadfastly refused to approve for almost two decades.

There were two astonishing examples today:

His proposal of federal aid to educatlcm in elementary and secondary schools came up for debate in the Sen ate. It passed the House March 26. Today also the House began consideration (rf Johnsons health care for the aged program.

-. Both programs are expected to pass both houses and become law. Both of them have been kicking around in Congress, in one form or another, for at least 18 years. Opposition to them was always too strong until now.

There are three obvious explanations for Johnsons success so far;

1. As a result of the 1964 election his Democrats have overwhelming ccmtrol of Congress. In the House they outnumber Republicans 295 to 140 and in the Senate 68 to 32.

After the election, and despite his maJorltieg in both houses, some predicted Johnson would coast and offer few , programs. He has done Just the opposite. He 1 making full use of his political advantage

and deluging Cwigress with requests.

2. He works at his job probably harder than any president in 100 years. Its day and night with him and into all hours of the night.

This involves inviting members of Congress to the White House for personal talks the 100 stators and the 435 House members sometimes in batches of 50 besides individual invitations and endless telephone calls.

He works with the leaders of both houses constantly.

3. He is willing to settle for something less than all he would like to have. In other words, he is willing to make some compromises to get legislation through instead of sitting rliddly In the ice box where otherwise it might wind up.

For years the aid to education bill had run into a pair of stone walls: one was the fear this might open the door to federal interference in education ; the other was the old church - state conflict.

This meant in the past a double oi^XMltion: on one side, opposition to federal aid for parochial schools: on the other, oi^xNiition to federal aid if some of it didnt go to parochial schools.

Johnson managed to concoct a program which didnt give direct aid to parochial .schools iHit could help invldual children in those schools. The ccm-fUct pretty much dissolved.

The bulk of the money, $1-066,000,000, would go to schools in poor sections througho u t the country. The funds would all go to public schools. But (Continued on page S)

I can forgive an Alabama

politician anything but stupidity. Last week Alabama Congressman WilUaro L, Dickinson got up on the floor of the House and, in an Impassioned speech, stated that many of the demonstrators who came to march from Selma to Mont-, gomery did so bedausc they were promised $10 per day, free room and board, and all the sex they wanted. Rep. Dickinson said free love among the marchers was not'only condoned but encouraged.

He said a lot of other spicy things, but theyre not fit for a family newspaper only for the Congressional Record.

Now the point is, Mr. Dickinson did a great disservice to the sovereign state of Alabama. Just at the moment when Gov. Wallace had managed to get rid of all the outside agitators, Communists, beatniks, and troublemakers, the Alabama Congress man made a speech that was read by every college student In the United States.

Easter vacation is coming up

and many college students were planning to go to Fort Lauderdale, St. Petersburg, Beimuda, and Aspen for their holidays. As everyone knows, our students like to let off steam. And no one ever thought of going to Selma or Montgomery to do it. But after Mr. Dickinson's speech. I predict thousands of students will change their plans and go to Alabama instead of Florida.

Any town that promises free love is bound to attract college students, and if every thing Congressman Dickinson says is true, youre going to have thousands of students participating in civil rights demonstrations who never cared about them before.

Theyll be coming in from all over the country, shouting, yelling, drinking, and whatever, and the whole voting rights drive will be given a new impetus.

It is a known fact that only a minority of college kids on campuses have been interested in the plight of the Negro in Alabama. But after Mr.

Public

To The Editor:

I read in News and Observer this morning that our County Commissioners are selling the County home, and I have to question the wisdom of this step. We need a place to take care of our folks who have no other place to go and who are unable to care for themselves what are we going to do with them? Dont we owe them this care? Can we get them taken care of in some other practical way? Have our Board of Commlssltmers investigated other counties aro u n d that have done away with their County H(nne8 and seen t h e results gotten In those? I have heard dls . satisfaction expressed in Lenoir County at t h e disposal ot their Home and putting inmates out to board, and dont believe thik method is satisfactory dont beUcve it gives adequate care to the unfortunate.

Nursing home* are being opened that could take care of the.se folks, but the folks who need the County Home are not able, financially, to pay for

Forum

the care of a nursing home.

As I see it, we owe a duty to the folks who are unable to make a living and I feel that we should consider long and carefully before doing away with our County Home. And, frankly, I feel it should not be left to the Board of Commissioners; but put to a vote of the people of the County. As I see it, this Is a branch of County service, and every citizen in the'county should be interested in it, and should have a say in this matter.

This is no criticism of the Commissioners they are entitled to an opinion but so are the rest of us, and I dofit believe action should be taken too quickly it is not easy to undo a thing that has been done, and I believe we should go very slow and weigh all sides before actually acting on this. We dont expect the Cou n t y Home to pay its way but I do feel that it is necessary that we have a home for this purpose and that the County should nm It, for best results.

Very truly, Sam A. Haskins

Dickinsons speech, even football players will ccwne down to demonstrate.

Not only will the college clement be drai^ to Alabama, but I have many friends who said that they planned to go down to Selma the next time because they hadnt realized It was so much fun.

Of course, Mr. Dickinson could be making the whole thing up he,pronjised photographs, but so far no one has seen them yet the question is: why would he do it?

Was he trying to get tourists to come to Alabama? Is he secretly working for Martin tin Luther King? Or didnt he realize the effect his spec c h would have on the youth of America?

What the good Congressman was probably trying to do was to get the American peo p 1 e Indignant about what went on during the march. But his disclosures have had just the opposite effect. If you can mix civil rights demonstrations and orgies together, you can attract more than 50 per cent of the American male population to the cause.

If I were Gov. Wallace or Sheriff Jim Clark. Id be damned mad at Mr. Dickinson for shooting off his mouth on what was probably the best kept secret of the voting rights march.

When you add sex to civil rights, youve got an unbeatable combination.

Opinions

A hangover Is when the brew of the night meets the cold of the day. Marion County (Kan.i Record.

Relief rolls should be only what the name impliesrelief from wantbut not In perpetuity. Upsala (Minn.) News-Tribunc.

Now that the Senate has voted $1 billion of aid to Appalachia, the next step probably will be to apply for UN membership. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

100

Core

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

^Senator Tom Dbdd^bf Connecticut. whose memorable speech of a month or so ago remains the most ellquent plea to date for continued support of the South Vietnamese peo< pie who are fighting the Communist Viet Cong, is In South Korea this week. He is there to receive an honorary degree from Seoul National University and to make a speech at the new Korean Freedom Center, which is the creation of the Aslan Peoples Anti - Communist League. The significance of Tom Dodds invitation to the Far East U that Aalan anti-CommunisU are beginning to take things Into their own hands. They are tired of waiting for the West to take a really strong offenslv'' against forces which, under the guise of neutralization, threaten to eat out every last bastion of freedom in East Asia.

Tide Korean Freed(a Cen^ ter Is patterned after a blueprint for an American Freedom Academy which U.S. anti - Communists have been trying, for years now. to get the U.S. government to create as an Indispensable aid to understanding and fighting the Cold War. Proposed originally by American scholars such as Professor Sidney Hook of New York University. Professors William Klntner and Robert Strauz . Hupe of the University of Pennsylvania, Professor Stefan Possony of the Hoov- ^ er Institute at Stanford University, and Professor David Rowe of Yale, the idea of a Freedom Academy is currently languishing In four Congre.sslon-al bills that cant seem to get past the barriers set up by Senate and House rules.

Tom Dodd left Washington with a speech in his pocket praising the Koreans for being way ahead of the United States In their comprehension of ' Cold War necessities. His speech In Korea wl not go unnoticed in Taiwan, the Philippines, Japan and in Saigon Itself, for, rightly or wrongly, nobody thinks that Dodd would be going to Asia without clearance by President Lyndon Johnson.

The Korean Freedom Center is already operating in an open-throated way in the departments of research and general education. It Is studying Aslan Communism as it is working out in Red China and in North Korea,: and it is offering courses on the ways of Communist subversion to South Korean soldiers and high school teachers and to relays of Koreans who now have their principal residence in Japan.

The idea is to make key South Koreans aware that the whole country south of the thirty - eighth parallel, which divides Korea at the waist, has been penetrated by Communist agents who pretend to be honest patriots that want to see the nation unified und e r democratic auspices. The South Korean government has some idea of the number of these infiltrated agents, for most of them carry miniaturized battery - run radios which they use without staying long enough in any one place to permit exposure by trlangula-tlon techniques. T^e unity* preached by these agents has a siren appeal" tp South Koreans, many (jf whom have never understood why the U.S. permitted the Korean War to en(l in a stultifying truce.

One of the reasons for Senator Dodds trip to South Korea is to help kick off a local money - raising campaign to provide for a two - year post - graduate course at the Freedom Center. When t h 1 .s course gets going, stud e n t s from all over the free areas of East Asia will be coming to

(Continued on page 5)

Preticketing Practice Bumped

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IF HE WILL

Mistake.

Sometimes mistakes are little pebbles under our feet. Again they are barriers of some size which impede our progress. Once in a while a mistake is an avalanche. It roars down the hillside of our experience and piles up over us or over certain clrcumstan c t which we consider Important or which we value with IntenM fidelity and sentiment.

As we watch children we see the teaching value of mistakes. They fall and pick themselves up. They go after some things, find they are painful and draw back crying. These children must in about fifteen years learn all varieties of muscular co - ordination. They will cry mucK and laugh more. Out of their attempts to do certain things IwT emerge

a growing number of achievements. There will always be failure, but failure does not come permanently unless we accept it as a permanent state, admit Qurselves defeated, and go dragging ourselves al 0 n g Instead of walking uprightly.

It is easy to talk about other peoples troubles. It is easier still to give a cheap Cheer up when the barbs and thorns of life are not lacerating us. But stop and think about it for a moment. Isn't it true that we sometimes learn more from our mistakes than from our achievements?

Others can see that we grow by making mistakes and rising above them. Real life and triumph comes when we observe this outcome amid the disappointments and devastatl(HUi of our own experience.

We can learn if we will even from mistakes.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

Preticketing may have been largely knocked out by the U.S. Supreme Court. Preticketing is the practice of manufacturers marking retail prices (i the goods they sell.

The decision was little noticed because it was handed down on one of the high courts busiest decision days In recent months. It upheld a decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals upholding a Federal Trade Commission order prohibiting Corp. Inc., maker of costume Jewelry and watches, from deceptively pricing its merchandise.

Coro had protested the FTC order would prohibit It from pretlcketing its products, which it said Is common in. the industry, and from provld 1 n g dealers with pr(xnotion and display materials. R also denied any unlawful practices.

The decision appears to give the FTC a stronget hand in dealing with companies that use deceptive prices on their products. In general, the FTC does not object to pretlcketi n g

when the price given is maintained by so - called fair trade laws, nor when the price is the prevailing price in the retail area. But It holds that prices that are fictitiously high are an unfair practice.

AUTO INDUSTRY NERVOUS ABOUT COURSE OF TAX CUT

The auto and other affected Industries are all in favor of the cut In excises President Johnson has asked of Congress.

But they want it done their own way.

ELMEB

fectlve on. say, July 1 or Sept. 1, people will slow up buying car.s and other taxed Items until the taxes are off.

They do want the tax made retroactive, at least to the date Congress decides on the amount of the cut. This would avert a slow - down in sales between the date of decision and the date of effectiveness. ' In connection with this, they want the government to give refunds for taxes on cars and other goods In stock at the time of decision.

A lag between the vote and the effective date would hit sales of taxed goods hard an(J Jolt the entire economy. If you are a ttealer, why not clip this column and send It to your Repreaentatlve or Senator?

ing to Kenneth B. WlUsoB, NBBB president, and call 1 n g urethane foam simply "foam is misleading. He said an NBBB survey showed that half of foam ads in 50 lop markets were wide open to question.

NEW PARKING WILL SQUEEZF A newl5 H meter uses es to tell when

METER UBLIC pp -king puls-ioved

out. and goes back to cro. And when a car Is parked longer than the time paid for, the meter signals policemen. It will also send out a signal to let passing drivers know when space is available.

OB88NKB

They dont want the cut effective at some*^ time in the future. If a cut is made el-

NATIONAL BBB FUMES OVER FOAM AD.S

The National Better Business Bureau is demanding that upholstered furniture and bedding advertisers specify what kind of foam. If any. they are using.

The public understands "foam as latex foam rubber unless otherwise stated, accord-

INTEGRATION IS THE WORD IN SUMMER GOODS DISPLAY

Integration la spreading In retailing, Home Furnishings Dally reports. But this integration Involves the display of summer . furniture, barbecue and picnic accessories and all related goods - In the same area.

It means add - on sales.

Obituaries

Hollowfty

ORIPTONWllUtm Lewrenct HoUowey, 67. died in Pitt Me-mortal^ Hospital Wednesday mornlui. He had been In declln-Inn health for several months, Ftineral aefvlcea were held from the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, Thursday at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev William Ed|e, paator of the Orlfton Christian Church. Burial followed In the Orlfton Cemrtery,

Mr. Holloway was a lifelong resident of pltt County and was the Son of the late William end rioience Holloway.

Surviving are two slaters, Mtsa Ella Holloway of Kings Park. L I. and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Orlfton.

Branch

Cindy P. Branch, Infant

daughter of W. Aahlcy and Mary Dill Branch died two

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must loec uRly fat or your money back Odrlnex la a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of exceea fat and live longer. Odrlnex costa $3.0 and la sold on this guarantee : If not aatlsfied for any reason, juat return'the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions aj|ked. Odrlnex la sold with tbU guarantee by:

Biisettes Drug Store 411 Evans St.

Mail Orders FlUed Add Sales Tax

hours after birth Wednesday morning In Newport Nawi, Virginia. Funeral servlcea will be held at the Riverside Funeral Home in Newport News Saturday morning r.t ten o'clock. Orave-alde services will be conducted at the WlntervlUe Cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents; the Pfttsmal grandmotlMr, Mrs. Billy L. Branch of Oreenvllle; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. James F. Pearley of Oreeniboro.

Bewaa

Mrs. Cattle Faulkner Bowen, 71, wife of Charlie H. Bowen, died at her home near Ormonde-vlUe Wednesday night at 7:15 after two daye of critical Ulneae. Funeral services will be conducted at the Old St. DeUght Free Will Baptist Church near OrmondsvUl Saturday afternoon at three o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. W. M. PoUard. Burial will be In the Bowen Family Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Bowen was born and reared near Kinston and was married to Mr. Bowen In 1915. Since her marriage she had made her home at OrmondsvUle and was a member of St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband. Charlie H. Bowen; four sons, Hilbert C. and Jason L. Bowen of OrmondsvUle, WUton E. Bowen of Hialeah, Florida, and Stephen L. Bowen of OrmondsvUle; two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Bowen of OrmondsviUe and Mrs. Ralph R. Jones of Duncan, S.C.; 14 grand-chUdren; four great grandchU-dren; two sisters. Leflie DaU of

SASLOWS

sura REFUTING

Colonial Heights, Va. and Mrs. Cynthia Banks of Kinston; and a brother, Matthew Faulkner of Ayden,

Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silver-smiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Old family

pieces, replated like new, make wonderful gifts, so take advantage of these low, low prices.

article replatino sale prices

< Cream pitchers .................$ 9.95

Sugar bowls..... ........ 10.95

Waste bowls ...................... 10.95

Tea, coffee pots, each.. ........... 17.95

Water pitchers .... 17.95

Trays (per sq. inch)................... -10

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAIUBLE

DcNTS REMOVED . . . ITEMS STRAIGWTENED BROKEN HANDLES, LEGS, KNOBS, REPAIRED & REPLACED MISSING PARTS & INSULATORS REPAIRED AND REPLACED NEW COMBS. BRUSHES. MIRRORS. THERMOS FILLERS, KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED GOUT pOPPER PLATINO

STERLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED

Robtnaon

Mr. Eddie Ray Roblnuion, 65, died in Graven county Memorial Hoapltal in New Bern Thursday morning at 3:30. He had been critically 111 for a day.

Oraveaide aervlcea will be conducted at the Roblnaon Cemetery near Aakln Friday afternoon at three oclock by his paator, the Rev. William Roberta, aaalated by a former paatoTr -tie Rev ^ Herman Sha-^ vender. The body will be at tha home In the Aakln community for one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Roblneoh, a native of Oreen County, apent most of hla life In the Aakln community and was a farmer. Ho was a member of Kltt Swamp Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Arthur Ray Robinson of Columbia, S C.; three daughtera, Mrs, Andrew Purlfoy and Mrs. Luther J. Lane Jr. of near Hew Bern, and Mrs. E. M. Scott of Aakln; six grandchildren; a brother, Ployd Robinson of Aakln; and three sisters, Mrs. Will Wiley of Askln, Mrs. Biggs Ipock of Ernul, and Mrs. Rome Morris of Kinston.

British Approve Johnson Speech

LONiDON AP) Britain today formally welcomed as "statesmanMke and Imaginative'^ President Johnson's (rffer for unconditional talks to end the war In Viet Nam.

A statement from Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Johnson'a offer 'together with hR forward-looking ideas for economic reconstruction In Southeast Asia make it possible to end the conflict and give the Vietnamese people hope for a better Ufe.

The Communist capitals of Hanoi and Peking were silent.

U.S. officials In Saigon said a "particularly strong effort would be made to get Johnsons words to the people of North Viet Nam. possibly by stepping up the power of the Voice of America radio.

In Jakarta, an official spokesman for President Sukarno said Johnsons proposal for talks would "avert a war between the United States and the Soviet Union.

But the spokesman. Deputy Foreign Minister Ganis Harso-no, said Indonesia wants nothing to do with the Presidents proposal for a development program.

The first Soviet comment was noncommittal. The official Soviet news agency Tass published a 200-word dispatch from Washington saying the President "expressed the readiness of the United States for negotiations but It made no mention of his offer to enter them unconditionally. It stressed his vow that U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam would continue and his warning to Americans to be prepared for a prolonged conflict.

Tass gave a factual account of Johnsons proposal to extend a billion dollars in U.S. aid to Southeast Asia.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH ^APi - The Motor Vehklea Departments report of hlghjray deaths and Injuries ftM* the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;

Kllled-3

Ir^ured (ruralt25 Killed this year-^336 Killed to date last year-306 Injured to March 1, 19657.358 Injured to March 1, 1964-6,501

Invited Inter

Art V\fork In Annual Show

Artists and craftsmen in Eastern North Carolina have been Invited to enter works In the Annual Sidewalk Show In Green-vUle.

The Sidewalk Show Is part of Greenville's Community Art Festival, sponsored Jointly by the OreenvUle Woman's Club and the East CaroUna Art Society.

The show will open at 10 a.m. Htttrsday, May 6, *t the Green-vUle Art Center.

Entries may include oils, wa-tercolors, graphics, sculpture, ceramics, enameling and Indus-trtal arts projects. Oil paintings should be framed and ready to hang, and all watercolors must be matted.

Judges for the contest this year will be Mrs. Sara Blakeslee Speight and Mrs. Dorris Lovell Welgand, Works will be Judged In professional, amateur, college and high school categories and a first, second and third place will be awarded in each category.

Persons Interested to entering works In the show are invited to contact the Greenville Art Center, Plaza 8-1946.

Rotary Banquet Monday Eve

Ben F, Euthiirland of Wilmington, well-known dlnntr speaker, win sdress Greenville Rotarans and their wlvee at the Rotary Gub ladies night banquet Monday evening.

Sutherland, a native of Kentucky, recently retired after 41 yearx iiL the afrlcultural chemical business. He Is a past director of the Wilmington Y.M.C.A., Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Culb and Cape Fear Club. He

. .. f

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvlrte, N. C.>-Thurl(iiy, A|irH I, 19l-4

U waa once bellevad that gln-aeng tea, sipped on the death bed. would prirtong life for Bv* days - long enough td wind up earthly affairs.

Marlow...

m tNbs mi w::. ftine tm in mur^

(y'f f / f

Your Old Silver WiH Look New

Gree^vK^s Largest Credit Jewelers

406 EVANS ST.

First Candidate For Seat On Farmville Board

FARMVILLE Jack Allen, painter and operator of the Farmville Shoe Shop, posted his filing fee with the town clerk on Tuesday and announced that he Is candidate for Commissioner.

Allen Is the only candidate for the board. There are no candidates for mayor as yet.

With the deadline for fll 1 n g only two weeks away April 23, Allens announcement Is expected to bring forth additional announcements for positions in the town government.

Of the present board, only J. T. Lang has stated definitely that he will not be a candidate. Mayor Joe Joyner has removed himself from consideration for re - election.

Other members of the board are reported to be undecided as to whether or not they will file for re-election.

Sen. Johnston Undergoes Long Surgery Today

COLUMBIA. B.C. (AP) -Sen. Olln D. Johnston, D-S.C., underwent surgery today for a four-hour aneurism operation.

The senator entered the operating room at 8 a.m.

It was the second major operation for the 68-year-old senator In three months. An Intestinal tumor was removed Jan. 19.

Mrs. Johnston and their two daughters, Mrs. Vernon (SaUy) Scott and Elizabeth Johnston, and the senators brother, William Johnston, waited on a hospital patio while the operation was In progress.

"He has been feeling Just fine since the first operation, Mrs. Johnston said.

This operation originally was scheduled for the day after Easter, but the senator came home this past weekend from Washington feeling so good, and in such good condition, that the doctors decided to go ahead now.

"However," she added, "the senator was not feeling too well on Monday. The doctors put him In the hospital Tuesday, said he was In excellent condition, and asked him If he wanted to have the operation this week instead of later.

"He told them Yes, lets get It over with.

BEN F. SUTHERLAND

is a member of the board and president-elect of the Wilmington Club and state chairman of th# Rotary CotUge fund which will construct a building at Boys Home at Lake Waccama. He Is also an active layman In Methodist Church activities.

J.B. Kittrell, Jr. 18 m charge of arrangements for the ladies night affair.

(Continuad Prom Fag# 4)

special Mrvlces, such as shared tlma classes and counseling, would be provkkd for students In parochial and other private icnoolt.

For years the House Ways and Means Committee, beaded by Rep WUbur MlUa, D-Ark., had been the big bottleneck on programa of health care for the aged.

Then late last month It cleared for action by the House the action the House waa taking today a measure even broader than the program Jobnaon had asked Congress to approve earlier In the year.

It k not only the apeed with which the education and health care iRosrams are moving through Congress that is artmilshlng. Equally so Is the realization that both seem sure of passage.

Congress already has passed Johnsons program of federal aid for the 11 state Appalachia area. Still pending are ottwr major pieces of legislation this year; an excise tax cut. presidential dlsaMllty. congressional redlstrtctlng, a minimum wage Increase, and a bill to protect Negroes, voting rights.

But last year Johnson had an excellent record with Congress,getting about 80 per

cent of the kgislaUott he wanted; a now civil rlghte law. an $115 - union tax out. a housing bin, a measure to provide Jobe and training for youths, and others.

U'l possible ae time goes on, say next year. Johnson may lose much of his effectiveness If only because of congreseion-ai weaiineee from getting arms twisted. But theres no sign of R yet. Anything but.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Paae 4) Seoul for graduate work In In-tematlonaf politics psychological warfare, economic wap-fare. Communist Ideology, western ptloeophy, and the culture of the Orient as it relates to man'a need for freedom. The Freedom Academy bills ottered In the U.8. Congress would provide for similar studies In Am-tries, In hopes that the U.S. State Department recruits might take advantage of them.

It is probably too much to

Mipeet that the Rortan Five-m Canter will itlr tnoaib Intereet In Washhtetor to ti r.t the Ameriean fhrttd^ Aoade* my Idea Into a re,*llty But if the South Koreans, the Taiwan Chinese, tlw FUlpliios and the South Vietnamese can glvr good anti Communist iralnlnK to their own Intellectuals, thu consequent growth of a lel-rellant spirit of freedom in Bast Asia would surely attract Incn-a^Hg American support One of the most telling arguments for a*)-andonlng South Vietnam to neutralization is that Aslet-Ics do not seem to etrr (or freedom. If It evokes the proper response. Tom Dodde t tp to East Asia can do much to give the lie to the propagandists of this idea.

PfIISH Panut Brittia

Diener's Baken^

IN ADDITION TO OUR MOUIAII SRICIAU

WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK

2 VEOiTAKLiS

HIJ a BurriR SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODOl Loested on Memorlsl Dr. 7B2-Mf4

District UDC To Meet Tomorrow

CHARLOTTE Plans were made for district meetings at the N. C. Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy spring board meeting held here last month.

The division officers and the chairmen of the various organization committees v'ere in attendance.

Mrs. P. W. Wells of Greenville Is director of District 10 which meets in PoUocksville tomorrow. Chapter members from Greenville, Hookerton, Ktnston, New Bern and Washington will be greeted by the hosteoa chapter president, Mrs. Bruce Simmons and her hospitality committee.

The North Carolina Division Officers with Mrs. Ernest J. Melere Jr., president, will attend the meeting.

The division Is placing empha-flls on education and membership. The goals are to establish more gift scholarships, to awaken students to the knowledge that the future belongs to those who prepare themselves for It 'and to encourage them to obtain a college education.

Student Giving Recital Tonight

Mrs. Evelyn (Lynne) CraJge Cox of Belhaven, a junior in the East Carolina College School of Music, will be presented In a piano recital tonight.

Her program Is schedule! at 8; 15 pjn. in old Austin Auditorium and the public is invited to attend without charge.

In George Washingtons time, a pound of sugar cost at least $2.75. ___

Charge Failure Heed Stop Sign

Theodore Roosevelt Smith, 40-year -old Negro of 408 Tyson St was charged with falling to stop for a stop sign following

investigation of a 9:24 a. m. Fourth and Tyson Street Intersection mishap yesterday.

Cpl. D. H. Ross who investigated the crash identified the driver of the second vehicle Involved as William Newton, 47-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the Newton auto | was set at $150 while damage to | the Smith auto was placed at $200.__

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Japan, top fishing nation since 1948, has slipped to second place, after Peru.

Fashions for the

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NEW STUDENl OFFICERS AT ECC Ncwly-insUUed officers for the 1965-*8 Student Oovei-nment Association year at East Carolmn College are, from left, Steve Sniteman, vice president; l.isa Oreen, secretary; Eddie Orcen, president; Luray Mitchell. hi.storian; and Jim Kimsey, treasurr. (ECC Nws Bureau Photo)

All Kinds Of Alibis Heard

By California Patrolmen

Like the time the gray-haired woman roared her powerful sedan pa.sl a stop signals flashing

when went

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A motorkst made a high-speed exit from the Holl.v'wood Freeway and ran through a red light.

But the driver had a <iuick alibi for tlie Califonila Highway Patrol officer who halted him; *Tf I make any sudden stops my wife spills her breakfast. It makes her macl

The officer l(M)krd iu'.o ihe

car. There sat the driver s wife, a plate of bacon and eggs in her lap.

Patrol officers list this among the mast surprising alibis yet offered for traffic offenses although, as a compilation by ndministratine aide shows,

Southern California's officere

mtist by now have sTirrly heard them all.

red light, and explained i caught: But officer. I

through between flashes.

Or the night Patrolman E. B. Faster stopped a motorist

Static Blocking Satellite Contact

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scientists attempting to a^ess the performance of a tiny elec-

speedlng .V) m.p.h. in a 25 trie rocket engine orbited Salur-

m.p.h. /one during a heavy fog. The driver s cxcu.se: It was so ' foggy I couldnt read my speedometer.' '

None of these excuses sa\rd the motoiists from traffic tick-; j efs. But Foster, whose beat Is } South Las Angeles, rememtiers ' once he stopped a young woman for speeding and she told him she was hurraing because she i

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had left her pur.se in a market in deep .space flight tn provide

and wanted to ircover it before someone grabbed it.

All right, .said Foster, tired of alibis. Lets go."

He e.scorted her back to the store and went in with her.

There on the counter was the young womans purse.

She didn't gel a ticket.

General Dies Of injuries In Jump

WIESBADEN, Germany <AP) - Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, commander of the U.S. 17th Air Force, died today of brain damage suffered in a parachute jump. Hester, 48, had been in a coma since the accident April 2.

Hester was injured when he 'laftded with a partly inverted chute after jumping from an altitude of 1 J2.>0 feet.

Doctors performed emergen-

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Police List 243 March Arrests

During March the OreruvlUo Pnljee Depurtment recorded 243 arre.sts, 75 traffic accldenUs In-vextigHted and 466 chmplalnta Li the Police I^parfment \n4iilc ilea.--

patroiing 21.604 mi White males accounted

for

118 of the colored males

for 104, white feiuftlea for 16, and colored femalo.i fur 6. Ar* rest.*! were made for breakltut and enteringU, lnrcenjtr--19. and aggravated as.snult 2. pbVly-four pedide were arreat-ed for drimkenneas and 19 for as.suults oUier than aggravated.

Property damage from traffic nc'cldents was esUmatcd to be $33,647.00. In the 75 arrldents Inve.stigated 17 pei.son.s were In-jjnred and 42 arre.sted. Violation oj road and driving Inw^ ar-

rounted for 87 arre.sf.^. parking vlolattoivs for 2, aiKl trafile and motor vehicle laws for 17. The traiflc violamm were; 12 for ImpiHitser re,..itration or license, 47 for nonobsi'i'vaiue of light or Hlgn, 5 for recklr^-^ driVfng. 9 for .speeding. 8 for Improper defective lights and brakca. and 28 oUiers.

Parking violatlon.e were paid lyy 14)009 people lor overtime parking. 15 to Mie left of the curb, and 348 others.

Tlie uniformed division and

the defectivo division^apdnfc 84 off-duty houra In court and 17 hours were M>ent on afi>iclal duty. Eighteen doora and windows wore fmind unlocked, and 132 light.s w're retwrled out.

i'ho Identification bureau mape 80 crime cene jiotos, procc.ssed 190 Item In the field, lllori 330 court records, made 29 fingerprint aete, and made 87 lilentlficatlon photos.

In the late 1800s ont-thlrd of all hooks were paperbound.

day from Vandenberg Air Force Base are bcija,g fntstrated by static in. telemetry transmis-sion.s.T?

Called an ion engine, the 2.2-pound space vehicle i.s powered by a small nuclear reactor, , SnaplOA. f

Tlie ion engine represtmts an adsanccd propulsion concept that could operate continuously

accelerations up to 10,000 m.p.h.. technicians say.

Air Force spokesmen said Wednesday that the engine went through a waimnp sequence on command Sunday but that subsequent static in the telemetry system has made analysis of its performance impos.sible.

The nuclear reactor has been i functioning satisfactorily since ! it was turned on last Sunday. i

, j

j cy .surgery to relieve pre.s.snre i I and remove a clot from the j

brains surface, but Hester ncv- !

er regained consciousness. i

Hester had attended jump I : school to better understand the j Ail- Force role in providing sup- port for the Army. :

I The fatal jump was the final I ; one in a series of five.

A natfve of Plains, Mont.,'

I Hc.ster is .sui*vived by his widow. ' j Helen, and tw'o children, Virgin- *

' ia and John K. HI. !

Tiitmiis

Mif

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

8:00Locl Newi 6:10Sporta 6:26Weather 6:30News, CB8 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munstera, CBS 8:00Perry MaaoQ, CBS -0:00Paaawerd. CBS 9:30Celtbrlty Oftmt, OBB 3 0:00Tht Defender. OBt '1:00Final B6poh : 1:30Movie

rBlDAT 6; toCarolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9;00-Capt. Kahitroo, OBB 0:00Newa, CBS : 0:301 Love UlCy, CBS : 1 ;ooAndy of Mayberry. OBB } 1:30Real McCoya, CBB :2:00Newa with Debnam 3 2:15Farm Newa ; 2:25Weather 3 2:30-8carch. NBC :2:45Oulding Light, CBS l:0OLove of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30-Aa the World Turna, CBS

BEEFEKIERGiN

515

Vrimi

IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND lY KOBRAND CORP

Npwvfil f M V

$4 PR00F100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

2:00Faaaword, OBB 3:80Houaeparty, CBS 8:0O-To Till the Truth, OBB 1:35Newa, CBS l:lo-Bd|e Of Niht, CBB 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Boao 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newa 6:10Sporta 6:35Weather 6:80Newa. CBS 7:00Amoe *n Andy 7:to-ltewhlde. CBB :tO-OrHt Adventure. CBB :tOoomer 1^, OBB 10:00-Blittefi Feepl6 CBS ll:00-Fin*l Bepm U:S0-Movie

WNBE Ch, 12

TBUBSDAT 6:00Fun Ifouee :80-linty 6:00Barly Report

6:lO-WeaUier 6:15Newa. ABO 6:80Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:80Johnny Queat, ABO 8:00Donna Reed. ABO 8:10My TTitee sona, ABO 6:00Bewitched. ABO 9:80Peyton Place. ABO 10:00Jimmy Dean. ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather Lll:l5-Nlfhtllie. ABC FRIDAY :00Speca* Tacler :0OBarly Show :80Open Houae :003LiOve Bob :30Price Is Right. ABC :00Donna Reed. ABO : 30Father Knows Belt. ABO :00Rebus, ABC :30Eastern Carolina farmer : 00Flame In Wind, ABO :80D|y in Court. ABO : 55News, ABO :00-0eneral Roapltal. ABO : 30Young Marrleds. ABO 00Trallmaster, ABO ; 00Fun House ;30-Rlley : 00Early Report 10Weather ; 16Newa, ABO 80Rifleman ;0OHave Oun

11:10-Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 1:86AiDiOt

6:65Oarollnlt Farmer ^ 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Leava Xt to Beaver 10:00Truth, NB 10:80What'a This Song?. NBO 10:S6-Newe. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:80Jeopardy, NBO 13:00-0all My Bluff. NBO

ia:80-IH Bet, NBO 18:86-Niwa, NBO l:0O-Baehelor Father l:S0-Ut*e Make a Deal. NBO 1:66-Naws, NBO S:0O-Mometit of Tnittr, NBC 3:80The Doctora. NBO 8:00Another World, NBO 8;80-You Don't Sayl, NBC 4:00-T7ia Match Oame. WBO 4:35-Nowa, NBO 4:803Funny Page 6;80-0artoona 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportacope 6:25Weatherscope 6:80-News, NBO 7:00Wyatt Earp

7:80International Show. NBO S:86-Bob tfope Show. NBO f:80-Jack Benny. NBO lO^OO-Jack Faar. NBO ll:OO^Newi and Sporta liilO-Wtalliar llO^Tonlght Show, NBO

MAJOR FR13> BOYVTTB Ot

Winaton-Salem will conduct revival aervlcea at The Salvation Army Citadel, located on the Greenville 3Blghway, April U*18. Services will be held each night at 7:30 except Saturday and will Include special tinging.

Tfis Dally lUflsctsr, Orssnvllls, N. C.-Thuradiy, AimH S, I9

To Give Preview Of Art*Culture Summer Tour

A profeiaor of art hlatory at Cast Carolina College who will direct a 32-day study tour of European capitals of culture and art next summer will present a leo* ture preview of the tour here Saturday afternoon.

Dr. Leon Jacobson win discuss

7 9 10 11 11 12 13

8 8

6 6: 6 6: 7

8 9 9:

11:

80Uttle Big Horn. ABO 80Addams Family, ABC 00-Valntlnela Day, ABC 80F.D.R.. ABC 0013 Oclock High, ABO 00Late Report 10Weather 15Nightlife. ABO

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00Bat Maateraon 7:30Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hospital Care 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00News and Sports

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PL 1-4638

infonsially BnglMd, Belgluin. Holland. Germany, Italy add Fraaee, natlona listed on the Itinerary, at 2 p.m. In Rawl BuUd-taff, Room 130.

Me will Illustrate hia prtfenta-tlon with color sUdta of various polnU of Intereit In the oountrlcs to be visited.

The tour, eponsored and offered for college credit by the ECX! Hxtenalon Division, la scheduled June 6 through July 7.

No Heliday For Holiday Family

BALT liAXB CSnr fAPI -Wednesday wai so holiday fm Lee and Joim Holiday ef HoIa day. Utah.

. Their houses nert door te eaoh other, burned down. Ceus-ty Fire Chief fHsk P. Joses aid anon waa eu^eoted.

The houses were not oocvplei and no one waa hurt.

before yeutpeud mere..*

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-r

19 AddtHonal ''Franklin Square'^ Pieces Avaliable Open^ Stock!

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL^, 1965

Pirates Down Brown On Timely Hits And Errors; 3-2; Daddona Slams HR

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sporti Writer

Billy Brown, who tarted the becauM of a hunch his coach had, hurled a masterful one-hitter in pitching the Rose High Phantoms to a 6-0 whitewashing of visiting West Carteret yesterday.

Brown had a no-hltter going for five and tw'o-thlrds Innings when Eddie Smith lined a double to left to spoil the near-perfect demonstration by Brown. ,

Tony Mlnalel, who drew a Walk in the fir.st Inning, was one of the only other two Patriots to reach base during the entir* game off the stingy Brown, w'ho whiffed 12 along the way.

Brown, who Is only a sophomore. struck out side in three Innlngii and had retired 15 men in a row before Smiths hit.

After this hlU the flame-throwing right-hander proceeded to ..trike out the next four men lie faced to end the game in H blazing fashion.

HS mates banged out 15 hits theiuKclves and played near-pirfect ball in the field, with Mchin Hud.sDii committing the only error for the Phants when he let a third strike get by him aUowingt Hod Yeager to reach fl-5t ba!p in the third inning.

H'iflsun re.sponded like a rhamp and erased Yeager fiom tl; picture by throwing a perfect i trlkc to .second when the latter Httempted to steal.

Thr Phant.s .scored two rums, which would have been enougli for the win. in the first inning on hit.s by Mitchell Jones, John

OPEN

Seahawk Motor Lodge

Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Spring Rates Mrs. Ann Richey, Mgr.

Willlama, Mike Smith, anti Sonny Taylor.

The Rose High men then really broke the game open with four more In the fourth on hits Hudson. Malcolm Beamon, Jones. Williams, Smith and Taylor.

In the overall picture, Beamon, Jones, Williams, and Hudson all had two hits each, while Smith and Taylor each had three. '

The losing pitcher Don Yeager had to leave the game after Wie second Inning when he Injured his ankle sliding Into second base.

The neyt game for the Phantoms will be Friday when they travel to Jacksonville to face the highly touted Cardinals,

AP Poll Picks Yankees To Meet Cards In Series

West Carteret

AB R H RBI

Smith, cf ........ 3 0 1 0

Dixon, 2b ........ 2 0 0 0

Freeman, rf ..... I 0 0 0

Mlnatcl, If, p ____ 2 0 0 0

Llvlnp.ston, ph ... 1 0 0 0

Baruum. rf ...... 3 0 0 0

Willis, 3b ........ 0 0 0 0

McBride, c ...... 2 0 0 0

Murray, ph ...... 1 0 0 0

Lee, 3b ......... 2 0 0 0

Clapsadl, 2b ..... 0 0 0 0

Morrison, lb ..... 2 0 0 0

Stafford, If ...... 0 0 0 0

Yeager, p ....... 1 0 0 0

! Brown, If, 3b .... 1 0 0 0

I Chalk, ss ....... 1 0 0 0

Ogle.sby, sa f. 1 0 0 0

Totals ...... 23 0 1 0

By MURRAY CHA8S Associated press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees, who eouldnt beat Johnny Keime Ml4 the Cardinals In the 1964 World Series, will get another crack at St. Louis - with Keane on their side this year. |

The Yankees were voted Into ! a record-shattering sixth straight American League pen-nant by a narrow margin in bal- j lotlng by 266 sports writers and ! broadcasters In The Associated! Press' annual pre-season baseball poll.

St. Louis received an even slimmer margin over Philadelphia and Cincinnati.

The Yankees, with Keane

having replaced Yogi Berra as their manager, recorded 60 more points than Baltimore and Idamore than the Chicago White Sox. The Cardinals, now under Red Schoendienst, out-polled the Phillies by 76 points and the Reds by 91.

St. Louis, which won the 1964 pennant on the last day of the season after being selected for third in the pre-season poll, had a total of 2,189 points while Philadelphia had 2,113 and Cincinnati 2,098.

The world champions' slim triumph was built despite their having received only 40 first-place votes compared with 77 for 4he Phillies and 73 for the

Kaline Starts To Hit At Plate

Greenville

Be.Timon, rf ......

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

Clark, .ss .....

Williams, cf .....

M. Smith, If .....

Tavlor, lb . .

T. Smith, 3b .....

Hud.son, c .......

Brown, p ........

Totals ......

W. Carteret 000 Greenville . 200

Yeager (1) ......

Mlnatel ..........

Brown (W) ......

4 4 4 4

4 3

1-0 1 30 6 15

000 00 1 400 X6 15 1

ER H SO W 2 5 0 1

4 10 3 1

0 1 12 1

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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

For 19 games this spring, the thunder that reslde.s in A1 Kaline's bat sounded like a whimper and the notion that the Detroit Tigers might have an outside shot at the American League pennant came out like whistling In the dark.

Kaline, around whom the Tiger attack has revolved ever since he won the batting cham-pion.ship 10 years ago, had been struggling through training with his hatting average hovering near .150. And Tiger brass, aware that Kaline had a less than sf>ectacular season last year, were a bit concerned.

The veteran right fielder batted .293, .second lowest figure in his career, last year with Just 17. homers, a drop of 10 from his 1963 figure. In 19 games this spring he had driven in just three nms and had no homers.

But A1 seems to have come alive at last and his awakening came not a moment too soon for acting Manager Bob Swift. Ka-llnes third homer in the last five games helped the Tigers to their 9-4 victory over the New York Mets In a baseball exhibition Wedne.sday.

Als building up for something, Swift said after the game, and I think its a great year.

Don Wert and Dick McAuliffe each drove in two runs for the Tigers who completed their Florida training with an 1M3

Lakers Fall To Baltimore Five

BALTIMORE (AP) - The pressure didnt bother Bailey Howell. He was so relaxed, he was floating.

After undergoing intensive treatment and taking pills to relax his back muscles, the veteran Baltimore cornerman led the Bullets to a 122-115 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night.

Although he was a doubtful .starter until two hours before gametime, Howell scored 29 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and survived 40 minutes of punishing basketball without further aggravating his old back Injury.

Baltimore and Lot Angeles take a breather tonight, but the Eastern Division final resumes in Boston with the defending champion Celtics entertaining the Philadelphia 76ers In a series tied 1-1.

record.

Reserve infielder Phil Gagli-ano ripped three hits and drove in three runs as the world champion Cardinals blanked Philadelphia 6-0. Gagliano belted a two-run homer, a triple and a single as St. Louis mounted an 11-hit attack.

Doug Clemens poked three hits, two of them doubles, as the Chicago Cubs finished their Arizona training with an 8-5 victory over Cleveland. Billy Williams homered and Ernie Banks had a triple and single for the Chibs.

Gene Alleys three-run homer keyed Pittsburghs 4-3 victory over Kansas City. It was the Atheltics ninth straight loss. Bill Bryan tagged a two-run pinch homer in the ninth for Kansas City.. .

Felipe Alou and Mack Jones rocked Roland Sheldon for homers as Milwaukee whacked the New York Yankees 4-1. John Blachards double in the sixth brought in the only Yankee score first earned run off Milwaukee pitching In 35 innings,

Pete Rose and Tony Perez homered for Cincinnati as the Reds topped Minnesota 5-3. Tony Oliva connected for the Twins.

Washington spun off its fourth straight victory, whipping Baltimore 5-2. Don Blasingame and Ed Brinkman had three hits a piece for the Senators. Charley Lau and Norm Siebern homered for the Orioles.

Some of their recently cut players came back to haunt the San Francisco Giants as Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League won a 7-6 squeaker. Gil Garrido, one of those cut last week, drove in the winning run in ninth with a single. Willie Mc-Cobeys three-run homer was the big blow for th. Giants.

Reds, a rare disparity in the poll.

Votes were counted on the basis of 1 poinlB for first, nine for second, etc., down to one for 10th.

The Yankees selection was made certain by 109 first-place votes, far more than the Orioles 67 and the White Sox 73. New York finished with 2,400 points. Baltimore 2,340 and Chicago 2.240. ,

In proving the prognostlcators correct last year, the Yankees won the pennant by one game over Chicago and two over Baltimore. St. Louis nosed out Philadelphia and CTlnclnnatl by on game each.

The Mets. a perennial last-place choice, drew the most

votes for any one spot 185 for 10th In the NL. The Athletics earned 179 for last in the AL.

The votlngr first-place votes

In parentheses:

National liCague

1. St. Louis 40).....

2. Philadelphia f77)

3. Cincinnati (73) . .

4. Los Angeles (36) ____

5. San Francisco (24)

6. Milwaukee (13) ..

7. Pittsburgh (2) . ...

8. crhlcago (1) ........

9. Houston ........

10. New York

American I>eague

1. New York (109) ...

2. Baltimore (67) -----

3. Chicago (73) ........

4. Cleveland (7) ......... 1.6.58

,5. Minnesota H) ....... 1,624

6. Detroit (2) 1,396

7. Los Angeles (1) ...... 1,221

8. Boston ......... 889

9. Washington ......... 533

10. Kansas City .......... 388

2.189

2,113

2,098

1,939

1,877

1,528

1.102

863

564

375

2,400

2,340

2,240

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Rose at Jacksonville Stokes at Bel voir Wlntervllle at Chlcod Orlfton at Farmvillc

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10TK Daily Raflactar, Oraanvllfa N. .Ttiuraday, AjkI lOiBrown Hurls One-Hitter As Phantoms Win, 6-0

Rose Bangs Out 15 Hits Against West Carteret

By WOODY PEELE ReHectnr Sports Editor

Brcnrn University tasfgecl East Carolina's Pete Barnes for 10 hits yesterday, while holding the Bucs to only four, but the Bucs got the runs, and finished with a 3-2 victory, their eighth ill nine starts this season.

Barnes scattered his hit^s Well, except in the last frame. When Brown almost made a comeback.

East Carolina, meanwiiile, used two Brown errors, along with their hits to make things payoff.

The Bucs hit pay dirt for the fir-st time in the third Inning. With one out, Barnes reached on an error by Brown's tjbird

wliat proved to be the wUinlnf run, witirout getting a hit.

Daddona reached on another error on third baseman Kadi-son and went to second on the same play. A ground out mov

Lynch, ss ........ 4

Lapine. 2b ....... 4

PinakL P ..,..,^^3

Reedy, ph 1

Naughton, 3b .... 0 Totals ..... 35

ed him to Uhrd, and Daniels East Carolina

pulled the suicide squeeze to Smith, 3b ........ 3

score Daddona wiUi the third C. Barnes, ss ____ 3

Pirate run. Kaylor, If ..... 4

-Then with two down in the Rodriquez, 2b ____ 3

ninth. Brown came to life Ri. Hedgecock, cf 2

again. Bob Hall drove a single Daddona, rf ..... 3

^nd Steve Wiley followed suit, Rog. Hedgecock, lb 3

moving Hall to Uiird. Jerry Daniels, c ....... 2

Lynch banged out another sin- p. Barnes, p ..... 3

to score HaTi; buT Barnes retired the next batter on

Greenville Goes OnRoadToMeet Cards In Toughest Baseball Test Of The Season

TbtaTa

Brown .... 000 001 0012 10 ECC _,.,H11 100 lOx3 4

EKad6n 2; Daniels. DP

strikes to sCw up the victory.

While he gave up 10 hits.

Barne.s walked none and struck Lapine-Lynch-Niedreer; Lynch-

bajseman, and 'went to second ,! out nine. Niederer; Daddona-Ro.o Hedge-

on a passed ball. He moved to j The two teams meet again this cock, C. Barnes-Rodriquez-Ro.

third on Lynn Smitlts single afternoon at the college lield. Hedgecock, LOBB 6. ECO 3.

and scored OQ Carlton Barnes' Brown base hit. iKadison, 3b, p

Then in the fourth, the bucs Hutchison, cf ---- 4

collected their second home | rf 4

run of the sea.son as Carl Dad-: Niederer, lb ..... 4

dona slammed one over the Hall, c .......... 4

fence down the left field line, Wiley, If ......... 4

making It 2-0. -

Brow'n came on in the sixth Inning to score its first run of the game. Prior to the inning, they had three men on first, but had moved them no further.

In the .sixth. Steve Kadlson led off with a double and moved to third on a single by John Hutchison. The throw-ln to stop him from coming home got by catcher Jim Daniels, and'

Kadlson raced in to make it ^

2-1. HutchLson went to third! before the Inning was over, but' got no further.

In 'the seventh, the Bucs got

Rose High School wiU get its toughest test of the year tomorrow, as it travels to Jacksonville to take on the undefeated Cardinals.

The Cards have been picked by most observers as the favorite for this years Northeastern Conference championship, mainly on the strength of their pitching.

Dominating this are a pair of brothers, Wayne and Mike Kint

Rose has. In the meantime, had both good pitching and some timely batting. Errors cost the Phantoms their only loss of the year, as Kinston took them last week, 6-6.

Now sporting a 4^1 record, after yesterday's defeat of West Carteret, the Phantoms will be out to climb into at least a

AB K H RBI 2b Kadison HR Daddona.

4 13 0 SacDaniels. SBKaylor.

0 Pitching ER H SO BB | share of first place by dropping

0 Pimki (L) ....... 2 4 2 2 the Cardinals.

0 KadLson ......... 0 0 0 1, Despite the loss of two reg-

0 Barnes W) ..... 1 10 9 0 ulars, the Phantoms remain

0 i PBHall 2.

BROWN HURLS ... Billy Brown firod h ball at tho plata at one of Waat Cartorot'a playora awaits tha pitch. Brown humblod tha Patriots on a ono-hitter yosterday. Ho walked only ona, whilo striking out 12.

(Rafloctor Photo by Savage)

strong at all positions, but lack depth in many case.s. The biggest problem so far has been the lack of consistent hitting throughout the llRep.'

But there is still some good hitting. Second baseman Mitchell Jones currently leads the Phantoms, hitting .400 going into yesterdays game. Shortstop Jerry Clark is close behind with a .368 average.

Tommy and Mike Smith each are sporting a .333 average and Malcolm Beaman la at .294.

PTA Urged Take Stand On Issues

CHARLESTON. 8.C. (AP) The South Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers has been told to take stands on Important Issues, including civil rights.

Dr. Kenneth E. Howe told the 42nd annual convention of the organization Wednesday that it must decide which goals are Important to pursue rather than to be pulled In all directions. Dr. Howe, dean of the school of education at tre University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said, if the issue is part and- parcel of PTA goals, then take hold of it. If not .. . then leave it alone.

Mrs. Rudolph W. Knight of North Charleston was elected new president of the congress.

Second-string catcher Jimmy Smith, who lias aeen action in every game, Is hitting .87f, getting four hits in aeven official trips.

Overall, the Phants are hitting .252, while holding their opponents to .111.

Tommy Jordan currently leads Uie pitching staff, working In two games, although otic of them was only for one inning. He has allowed only one run.

unearned, and has nine itrike-outs to hU credit.

Steve Fuller, the next pitcher down the line, holds a 1.01 earned run average for two full games and part'of another. He tops the teams in strikeouts, kayolng 31 batters.

Mike Smith is next in line on the mound, but has seen only little action in two games, working a toUl of even innings, and giving up five earned runs.

In three years under Oene Mauch the Philadelphia National League baseball team went from 47 victories in one season to 92 last year.

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WEDNESDAYS SCORES |

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College Baseball

Duke 2, N.C. State 0 i

Camp Lejeune 4, North Caro* I Una 2

Virginia Tech 8, Wake Forest

Harvard 4-1, Virginia 0-2 East Carolina 3, Brown 2

High Point 2, Appalachian 1 Lenoir Rhjme 2, Newberry 2 Elon 6, Otterbeln 4

i The 1964 Phils won only five jof 16 games from the champion 1 Cardinals.

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(IIAI1KR 16

F;zha bond knew lliat he ^ntilrl 1)0 iloggfd In Ihp mornlnR, II. was not Enough that thny beat him In prvate, giving him no rhanrr lo dofrnrl hlnifielf, to explain hlnisrlf; now th^y must heat him more formally, and of rninsp legally. In public, making him the central figure in a Riislv, Kory nautical circus.

There iiad been no pretense of a trial or liearliiR, Still only half*

conaeloua, Ezra had been hauled lx*fore a sleepy, surly midshipman, a lad In his teens who had sour eyes and a discontented mouth.

"Deserter, eh? Ought to hang you, but were shorthanded. All right, two rioiecn of the best, day after tomorrow at the gangway."

"Just a minute," put In Ezra. "Don't I have the right to see the captalfi In person?" *

The midshipman had stared at

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him in silence for awhile, as though he had been threatened with assault.

"You have, In theory. If you Inslht upon It, the midshipman said at last. "But I wouldnt advise you to do that. The captain Is Impatient with things like this. He'd be so annoyed that he would give you four dozen.

"But what If I can prove that Ive never even Ijeen In the Eng-Ush Navy?

Can you?

"Can .you prove that I have?"

"We dont need to. You were found skulking In one of His Majesty's colonies, with no Identification ~ and no coat!

"Did .you, corporal?"

"No, sir."

"Therefore you are a deserter from the Royal Navy. Thats all the proof we need. I have my orders.

"But If I could only summon some friends here on St. Kitts

"That you might be permitted to do If we happen to crane back here next year or the year after. Right now were making full sail for Jamaica, where were overdue. After that Well, we were only waiting for these fellows to come back tonight. And I mu.st say," he said, addressing the pressers, "that you didnt bring in much.

"Put him In the bboes, added the midshipman.

The bilboes turned out to be an Iron rail two or three inches above the main deck, to which It was fastened by small clamps, a rail that encircled the mainmast. To it were hooked a dozen or more sets of Irons, wrist and ankle alike, though only the ankle Irons were fastened to Ezra Bond, who thus was permitted either to sit or to stand. Thereafter, for a long while, he wa.s forgotten or at least Ignored. He slept only fitfully.

A little before eight bells bosun s mates and ships corporals began to appear from everywhere, looming out of the predawn darkne.ss like gigantic ghosts, each with a rope club three inches thiek swinging from his wri.st.

A few went aft to politely summon the officers of the morning watch, but ino.st of them posted themselves by the fore and ipaln hatchways and set up an ear-splitting bla.st of their whistles. Then they began to yell. All hands! All hands! Hey, all you down there! Show a leg!"

The seamen came tumb ling topside, all yawns, their hammocks in their arms. They folded the hammocks and tucked them into the nettings. This they did briskly, for they were conscious of the pre.sence of the .ship's peace-keepers just behind them and knew that any lagging would mean a vicious slap across the rump.

This was a Sunday, which was the reason why Ezras "pun-Lshment would be put off for twenty-four hours, an added torture.

Suddenly all activity stopped, and the corporals and bosuns mates herded the menherded them Indeed, like so many sheep below for breakfast. One of the corporals came up soon afterward with a wooden dish of some .sticky material, which he handed to Ezi*a. He was the first person who had paid any heed to Ezra, and he did not loiter but directly went below again.

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SO this wa.s Sunday morning breakfast in the British navy burgoo, which was oatmeal steeped In foul ships water. It was a nauseous mes.s. Ezra ate ithe had to u.se his fingers .since he had been given no spoonbecause he was hungry; but he kept his eyes closed as he did so, and he would hare been happy to close his nose as well.

When the hands came swarm-

Inff toiMldB ifain It wm, once more, like fheep, like cattle. The driven never heaitated to uae their rope clubs "startera" they were called, as Ezra was to learn.

Then the captain appeared (or InKpection, accompanied by a tall man who must have been the first lieutenant. Ezra took a good long look at the captain, and after he had done so he elected against his previous plan of throwing himself on this mans mercy. For the captain had no mercy in him; this was clear to see. The midshipman had been right. Here was the sort of tyrant who would have doubled the sentence out of pure willfulness.

He looked as if he had no blood in him, only acid. His head was a deaths head, his eyes the sockets of a skull. Nothing good could come out of such a creature. Now and- then he made some remarks to the first lieutenant, but he spoke to nobody else, nor did he nod.

Inspection over, it was time for divine services rai the quarterdeck, and once again the men were driven, the bosuns mates cursing them. Ezra Bond was not invited to attend divine services, nor wa.s he near enough to hear the chaplains sermon. In-stcad he read from his own Bo<^. about the only thing they had left him, for even his hat was gone. When the surgeon came to examine him he cranplalned about this.

Though it was not yet noon the surgeon was drunk. His eyes were gla.ssy. He hiccupped. He was not interested In Ezras complaint and did not even wash Ezras arm and head wounds. All he wished to do and he made no bones about It was test Ezras heart to see whether he was strong enough to take twenty-four well-laln-on lashes first thing the next morning.

"Youll do," he decided.

"Doctor, this sun is cooking mv brains out."

You cant have any, or you wouldnt have de.serted."

"Do .you want to have a gibbering idiot on your hands?"

"Might be happier for you that way. Ill send you my assistant,"

The assistant wa.s a glad surprise, being decent. He was a young man, fresh out, and appalled by the misery he saw around him. He treated Ezras cuts and bruises with .solicitous care, and he fetched a hat made of screw-plne fronds from the dispensary. More than this he could not do, he explained. He was not allowed to talk to prisoners except in the line of treatment. He went away.

Dinner was at four bells of the afternoon watch. The afternson was a long one. The night, Ezra knew, would be even longer.

It was. Only one episode enlivened It.

Ezra slept off and on, never for long, but he was sleeping when he heard the hiss. As far as he could make out, afterward, it must have been close to midnight.

The hiss came from near at hand, at his very elbow. There was a moon, but this side of the mast was enshadowed, and Ezra could barely make out the small, wizened, bony man who crouched by his side. He looked like a gnome lately emerged from a subterranean grotto. He thrust something leathern Into Ezras hands.

."Here, mate. Some of us below. we know what its going to be like, so we chipped in our rations. Not much, but it might help. Dont let them see you drinking it."

Ezra felt a catch at his throat. He had heard of how much the tiny mm ration meant to seamen of the Royal Navy. They were giving him what they treasured most in this world, In the hope that It might make his ordeal a little easierhim, a man they didnt even know. He was touched.

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. "When Ezra was led to the place of punishment he was gripped by a most onexpected fear, one for which he did not even know the name . . The story continues here tomorrow.

Church Sponsors Supper Friday

AYDEN A barbecue supper will be sponsored this Friday by Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

The supper will get under way in the Ayden Community Building at 5:30.

Plates will be $1.00 for adults and .60 for children.

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Colonial Edenton Has Special Attractions

Many Coses Heonl In Pitt Recorder's Court

By ChriatoDlier CrltteiMfeB late Department of Archirea and Htotory Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. C. <AP) -VUlt colonial Edenton. On Friday and Saturday from ten to one and from two to five, and on Sunday from two to five, you will bt given entree to many inlvate historic homes ordinarily closed to the public.

The pilgrimage will be conducted by the Edenton Womans Caub, Go first to the courthouse for information and tickets.

Visit what is called the oldest house in North Carollnar-Syca-more Plantation, on the shore of Albemarle Sound, east of Edenton. A plaque states that the houiM was erected in 1660. The original floors, panelling, and mantels are said to be atiU'in-tact.

Visit the Iredell House, constructed about 1759, home of James Iredell, Revolutionary leader, attorney general of the state, iq^pointed by Washlngtm associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The house now; will continue through next Prl-belongs to the state, but under i day. April 16. the departments

been completely restored.

Open also will be the home of James Iredell. Jr., son of the Supreme Court Justice, who in his own right became governor of North Carolina. Along with tht house, you will see the original law office.

Oo to see the Homestead, on the C^>urthouse Green. Probably built Jusi before the Revolution, this home shews strongly the. West Indian architectural influence.

The Barker House probably was erected toward the end of the Revolutionary War. Thomas Bsirker had earlier been agent of the colony of North Carolina

to Great Britain, and his wife. Penel(H>e. tradition has it, had presided over the 'Edenton Tea Party." Recently the house was about to be tom dowa when a group of patrUAio eitisens moved it to its present location and restored it.

The Chowan County courthouse. 1767, is the oldest such structure in North Carolina. The stately assembly room on tht second floor has recently been restored.

These are but a few of the fine old houses you will visit. If }*ou want to taste the full flavor of a colonial town, don't miss coming to Edenton.

The foUowtng speeding eases were disposed of by Judge Jamoa during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court: Jsmos Esrl Brown. Route S. Orifton. speeding with truck. 60 mph in 80 mph tone, pleaded guilty, Judgment suspended on condition defendant pay cost#, license suspended ten days.

Altm Jackson Ward, Jr.. 1206 B. Wright Road. Greenville. 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pleaded guil

ty, Judgment suspended on condition defendant pay costs, license suspended ten days.

Stuart Wayne Hardee, Route S. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pleaded guilty, Judgment sus-

Judgment luspended on condition defendant pay coets. license suspended ten dsys.

Clarence Bertram Allen. Route S, Tartooro, 73 mph in 60 mph Bone, pleaded guilty, Judgment auspended on condition defendant pay costs, Uoenst suspendid ten days.-Fred M. Muiphy, Route 1, Pol-locksvllH, N.C., 69 mph in 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty in absentia. Judgment suapended on omditlon defendant pay 125 fine, license auspended ten deya. James Larry Owens, Route 1.

pended on condition defendant' Fountain!^ N.C. 70 mph in 60 pay costs, license suspended 29 mph zone, pleaded guilty en tb-

Begin Enrolling Children In ECC Nursery School

Enrollment of children for the year.

1965-66 Nursery School operat- (2> UMTTATION IN NUM-ed by the home economics de- I BER Enrollment in the Nur-partment of East Carolina College sery School is limited to 22 children preferably 11 boys and

contract it is maintained by the James Iredell Historical Association.

See Parson Daniel Earle's schoolhouse, moved from the Idantation of Inglis Fletcher (where it escaped the fire that destroyed her home) to the James Iredell property.

Go to the Littlejohn House, (A>en this year for the first time, aaid to have been built when Washington was resident.

director announced today.

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, in announcing the opilng of enrollment, ateo Usted enrollment policies and procedures. Since enrollment Is limited, she advised interested parents to apply promptly during the designated application period.

She listed these policies for enrollment for the 1965-66 term of the Nursery School:

(D AGE LIMITS - There wiU

Walk through Pembroke Gar-; be two groups of chUdren. The

11 girls. Twelve children wiU be accepted for the four - year-old group and 10 chUdren for the three - year . old group.

< 3' APPUCATION DAT E S AND FORMS - AppUcatlon forms for the Nursery School will be available for distribution in the Home Economics Office. Flanagan Building, and alU be accepted through April 11. Forms may be obtained by writing (or phoning PL 8-3426, Ext. 243). the Home Economies Department. AppUcations should j

den, fUled with fragrant Woom-j first group is for children who be completed and maUed to Dr.

tag flowers.

Edenton simply abounds with the aura and charm of another era. You have to be there your-

Annual Session For Fraternity

More than 700 high school and college bu^bwss students are expected ta Durham this weekend for the 11th annual convention of North Carolinas chapters of Futiu*e Business Leaders of America and Phi Bats Lambda, the coUege division.

Plans for the two-dsy meeting, scheduled Friday and Saturday at the Jack Tar Hotel, were announced today by Dr. Ray L. Jones, state FBLA - Phi Beta Lambda advisor and a professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College.

Jones said the convention will begin with a 7:30 p.m. general session Friday. The kejmote speaker will be Dr. James L. White, co-ordinator of the Economic Opportunity Program for the State of North Carolina.

Dr. White is on a years leave of absence from the School of Business at ECC. He has served as FBLA - Phi Beta Lambda adviser since the E(X chapter was

days.

Samuel Thomaa Moore. P.O. Box 35, Washington. N.C., 70 mph ta 60 mph zone, suspended on $100 bond for Jury trial.

Henry Stephen Dellinger, Route 7, Statesville, N.C., 70 mph ta ta 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty.

sentis, 'Judgment, suspended on condition defendant pay $25 fine, llMnae suspended ten days. James Henry Darden, III, 110

pended ten days.

Alfred Earl Baker. Routt 1.

Greenville, 95 mph In 60 mph aone. pleaded guilty. IIOQ itat. license auspended one year.

Rayinond Edwin Hudson, 330 Dick St., Fayetteville, 75 mph In 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty sn absentia, judgment sushehded on condition defendant pay 125 fine, license suspended ten days.

Roy CHenn Jackscwi, Greenville, N.C. exceeding safe speed, improper passing, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

William Jennesa Moore. Falkland, 70 mph In 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty en absentia. Judgment suspended on condition defendant pay $25 fine, license suspended ten days.

Douglas William Harrington,

Pine Street, FarmvUle. 65 mph! 1402 Washington St., Greenville, In 55 mph zone, pleaded guilty, 70 mph In 60 mph zone, pleaded

Route 1. Plnetops. 00 mph- In 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty, $50 fins and coats, license suapended one year.

Richard Harold Barnea. 2701 B. Third Street. Greenville, 75 mph In 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty, Judgment suipended on condition defendant pay costs, license sus-pended 15 days.

Mayhew Ball, Route 6, Green-vlUe, 75 mph ta 80 mph ssone, pleaded guilty, judgment i u s-pended on condition defendant pay costs, license suspended 18 days.

siattriiiD

Judgment suspended on condition defendant pay costs, license sus-

not guilty, case dismissed. i

William Dorsey Lancaster,

OUAIANTKD ^

PERFECT*

have passed their third but not fourth birthday by Oct. 15 of their entry year The second group Is made up of children who will

Miriam B. Moore. Department i organized In 1954, of Home Economics. East Caro Saturdays program includes a

self In order fully to sense it all. i have passed their fourth but not

St. Paul Church (Episc(A>al), begun In 1736, is one of the oldest in the state. The structure was badely damaged by fire a

fifth birthday by Oct. 15. Enrollment ta either group carries with It no obligation for the following year. Selection Is made

few years ago, but has since each spring for the following

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lina College, P. O. Box 2743. Greenville. N C. 27835 by April 16

(4) CHOICE OP ENTRANTS The school reserves the right to balance groups as to sex, age and maturity levels.

(3) ORIENTATION AND ATTENDANCE Gradual entrance to pre - school is desirable. Each group will follow a pattern of gradual orientation at the beginning of the year. Regular attendance is requested unless there are health reasons for absences. Enrollment for a full years term is expected. In general, the college schedule Is follow-ed and children are in school whenever the college is In formal class session. Withdrawals shold be presented in written form. Parents are expected to att c n d meetings as scheduled.

(g) TUITION - Tuition Is $40 per quarter (lunch Included) for the four - year - old group and $32 per quarter (no lunch served ) for the three - year-o 1 d group. These amounts are subject to change. They are nominal fees to cover the cost of food and supplies. The balance of expenses Is covered by the college because the school Is used as a laboratory for students. Tuition fees are paid at the Business Office, Room 105, Administration Building between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by maU. Receipt of payment must be presented at the nursery school the day the child enters.

The Nursery School la conducted by Ruth Lambie, who teaches the upper age group, and Jan-nls Shea, who teaches the lower age group, both members of the faculty of the Home Economics Department.

Business Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when various manufacturera and distributors of business appliances plan to display examples of their latest equipmnt.

A Saturday night Awards Banquet will Include the Installation of new state officers and the presentation of awards for various contests and events held during the tw'o-day event. The banquet wall officially close the convention.

The St. (Troix River, convenient to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Is the last large clean river near a major metropolitan area in the Midwest.

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FLORENCE, Arlz. (AP)Inmates of the Arizona Penitentiary are excited over a new course. How to Win Friends and Influence People. More than 200 prisoners have signed up.

ZlngMo spring! Chevelle by Chevrolet

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J the most popular mid-size traveler buiit-which isnt surprising when you consider who built it.

Therei no doubt that a car likt thi$ could git by on its ifood look alone. Without ever having to rely on family connection.

But the fact that it is built by Chevrolet aaiures you right off it's got a lot more going for it than merelv meets the eye. It tell you, for example, that beneath those impetuous-looking line you can have the impetuous kinci of power6 or V8that Chevrolet has a reputation for putting in it cars. It tells you that you get Body by Fisher handiwork inside and out (with the kind of meticulous attention to detail that goes into some

of the moet eipenilTe ears around). It talla jtm that youre going to get a ride developed bv engineer who are old nana at putting the squelch on Dumps (Chevelle has Full Coil suspension at all four wheels, similar to the regular Jet-smooth Chevrolet).

Knowing all this, you probably wont be startled by the fact more people are now buying Chevelle than any other car its aize.

But you will have a happy surprise when you cheek what you can buy one forright now down at your Chevrolet dealeria.

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Next Move Directly To

On Peace Communist

Front Put

By UCWU GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Prafl-dent Johneon'i public offer of ^'unconditional dlacuaalona" hu broached the way toward poeal-ble peace talks on Viet Nam. The next move on the two-way path la up to the Communlate.

In a major speech In Baltimore Wednesday night which coupled a new peace offensive with the continuing campaign against Red expansion In South-east Asia, Johnson tso pro posed a $l-bllllon U.S. contribution toward economic development of the backward mrea. whether the war ends or not.

The President's first specific mention of no-precondition ta^ marked a switch from the previous U.S. emphasis registered by Johnson himself as late

as a week ago that Commu-

WachoviaBoard

Asking Vote OnSays Moore Must Big Note Issue Sell Highway Safety

A proposal to issue $26 million of notes maturing in 1900 will be presented to shareholders of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company for their approval April 26.

Directors and management of the bank recommend that the shareholders vote in favor of the notes, R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President, tld.

The continued end prospective growth of deposits and loans of the bank lUe such that, in the opinion of management and the directors, It Is now advisable to Increase substantially the resources of the bank to provide a broader financial base, he said.

The directors have concluded that additional funds for this purpose may be most economically obtained by the Issuance of notes, Howard said.

Notices of the special April 26 meeting were mailed last night to the shareholders along with solicitations for proxies.

Holders of the notes would be entitled to interest semi-annually at a rate to be determined when the notes are offered for sale.

In the last two years, notes totaling approximately $1 billion have been issued by other banks, including some of the mo.st important In the nation.

Wachovia serves an area experiencing substantial economic growth, and the bank is growing in all phases of its operations, Howard said. We believe the issuance of these notes will provide an opportunity to further the growth of both the bank and the area we serve.

Holders of two-thirds of the shares of the capital stock of the bank entitled to vote at the April 26 meeting must approve the Issuance of the notea as must the N.C. Commissioner of Banks.

Postal Volume Steadily Rising

The flow of mall Is steadily Increasing at a rate of five to eight per cent, say Joe Dudley, assistant postmaster. This figure has been evidenced for some time.

A.S of the counting period of four weeks ending March 26, receipts totaled $31,140.77. Last years figure was $29,990.07 representing an Increase of 3.4 per cent.

The number of piece of mail .. handled since June 23, 1964. numbers 15,137.000. During the same period last year the figure was 13,930,000, showing an^-7 per cent increase.

The number of pieces of mail handled this counting period is 1,488,000 as compared to last years 1,449,000.

Metered mall Is definitely on the Increase, according to Dudley. This is mall upon which postage Is placed by the sender ifrom a meter rented through the post office.

8iit Noitb Vkt NifB miit ihos Intent to tbgndon Ite Msault on the south before negotiations would be worthwhile.

"I hive no indication and no evidence that they are ready and willing to negotiate under condition! that ... at this time would be productive or would hold out nopee of achieving what we all deeire to much peace in the world, Johnson said April 1.

Wednesday night the President said: 'There may be many waye to thla kind of peace; in diecuMlon or negotiation with the govemmente concerned; . . . tnd we remain ready with this purpose for unconditional dlseusslona.

Johnson used list weeks appeal by 17 neutralist naGons for oo-strlngs-attached Viet Nam peace talks as the starting point for his speech. A formal U.S. responae along the lines of the

Pi^ldint'i statement Is ilitid through diplomatic channels today or Friday.

White House sources ssid the Reds still hsve given no Indication of abandoning their twe-vlously declared precondltlona - euch as a UJ. pullout from South Viet Nam - and that the U.8. offer meant the other side must have no preconditions either.

They looked to reepenset from Hanoi. Peking and Moscow, which^ also- received the IT-jia^ tlon propoeal, for cluee of tny change in the Communist etsnd.

The White House sources siso made these points;

Peace ttlks could get under way whether the fighting continues or not. For the present, no letup Is In sight in the U.S.-backed effort to stem Red attacks. Nor hsve the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas eased their

olftnaivf.

The United States would dU-cuss the issue with Red Ohlns as one of "the governments concerned" but not with the Viet Cong, which It regards merely as agents of the Hanoi regime.

Johnson's orrer has been con*-vsyed to U.N. Becrsfary-Oeneral U. Thant and many other Interested parties. Including the Soviet Union. Boviet Ambessador Anatoly F. Dobrynin was

briefed on it Wednesday night by George W. Ball, acting secretary of ^ate, Dobrynin declined comment.

Strataegl&ts believed that

whether the Communists come to the conference tabl^ or not, Johnsons peace move will score a big plus for U.S. Viet Nam policy in world opinion and will promote eupport from other

countries.

By RICHARD C. BAYEIL A Associated Presa Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)~8tate iten. Irwln Belk says Oov. Dan Moore will hav-i to Impress the lawyers in the General Assembly with the need for action before Important highway safety laws are passed this session.

~1 thinkmost of the opposition to highway safety legislation Is coming primarily from attorneys in the legislature, Belk said today.

Twenty-oi*e of the states 50 senators and 41 of the 120-member House are lawyers.

Td like to see the governor come in with a forceful speech and then use some muscle to get som. of these things passed. If he can convince some of these attorneys, we can get them through, Belk said.

Gov. Moore is expected to make an important highway safety speech soon to the state legislature.

Belk, chairman of the Senate Highway Safety Committee, would not say why he thinks lawyers in the General Assembly are reluctant to pass stiffer highway safety laws.

But recently he sponsored a bill which was strongly criticized by Sen. Thom White, a Kinston lawyer, and other members of the Senate before it was twice returned to committee.

The bill would allow the * to revoke a drivers license if he Is convicted of two speeding oi-fenses or one speeding and one reckless driving offense which occur within a 12-month period. The present law says a driver must be convicted <rf these of

fenses within a 12-month period. Belk said It contains loopholes because lawyers simply get cases continued.

You can get a smart lawyer, the Mecklenburg lawmaker said and you get a man who Is going to lose 1^ license and hell pay him anythtag to save it."

Pointing to the rising highway death rate, Belk said he thought the federal government might step in.

Somethings got to be done, he said. If the statee dont perform their responsibilities in regard to highway safety, the United States will step in.

Belk said he would like to see this General Assembly allocate funds for 150 more state troopers, pass a mechanical inspection law and enact a provision requiring seat belts for all school bus drivers.

He would also like to see more money allocated for driver education and so-called loopholes closed In laws concerning

Gave Program At 4-H Meeting

Noon Services For Holy Week

Holy Week services will be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church April 12-16 beginning at noon daily.

The speakers for the week arc: the Rev. WUUs R. Stevens, Monday; the Rev. Lawrence Houston, Tuesday; the Rev. Charles Edwards. WedneA-day; the Rev. Joseph Pickard. Thursday; and the Rev. W. J. Hadden, Friday.

These noonday worship services are planned for the general community In prrpereUoa for the obaervsnct of sator,

The Oreenvllle MMiuMerisl Aw soclatlon la sponsertoig the eerv-Ices and the piiUic Is laetiod to

tho revocation ctf Licenses.

The wealthy Charlotte mer-chant said his mail Is running overwhelmingly in favor of mechanical Inspection. And he thinks the people want stronger traffic laws.

Belk pulled from his files a list of recommendations from the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce which included periodic physical examinations for all drivers.

If you Introduced anything like this, Belk said, youd get clobbered.

Tli Dally Rallocfar, Oraonvllla, N. C.-Tliuradiy, April ItfWlH

Experimental Drug In Cancer War Reported

By FRANK CAREY

AP Science Writer

DETROIT (AP) -Development of a new type of experimental antlcanccr agent - a chemical with molecular "claw was reported today to the American Chemical Society.

The synthetic drug was proved effective ki desiroylng or slowing a wide variety of canetrs to animals. It has yst to be proved useful in man.

Its a new form of a clsss of chemicals known as thiosetnl-carbftzones, and Is dubbed KTS for short. It has an unusual ability to pick up. or chelate, certain trace mineral present in the body, such as copper, in a claw-llke action. It apparently needs copper to give it antitumor activity.

Tests of whether it would be safe for use In man have been started to a few presumably hopeless cases of cancer, reported Dr. Harold G. Petering of the Upjohn Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.

But Petering said at a news conference at the 149th national ACS meeting that the human tests being conducted at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., are only preliminary ones to evaluate safety.

He Indicated that the tests are not expected to provide any gauge of whether the substance would be effective against can

cer to man.

Petering elaborated on a formal report he and rmarcher Garrette J .Van Oleasen, also of Upjohn, prepared (or the meei-toi.

The eeientist said, to answer to a question, that the research

0ns Hundred Had Aid To Blind In Pitt Last Month

Ons hundred persons received sld for the blind In Pitt County during March.

Eye examinstlons were given to 47 people. Olssses were recommended for 29; surgery for 6; treatment for 9; an artlflcisl eves for 1; and no recommendation for Improvement of vision was made for I. Seven persons were removed from the classification of blindness and (our eye operations were performed.

Bpeclsl services rendered Included Instructlcms In the use of the white walking etna. Brsille, and therapy crafts. Rehabilitation services of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind were explained.

Ths OreenviUi Lions Club approved payment of glasses for 11 persons and transportation to the Duke lye Clinic for one and gave garden seed to 14 blind persons and their families.

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left unanswered quesitons. Including exactly how the drug works agatost animal tumors.

But he said jthe substance, in animal tests, has:

1. Caused complete disappearance of s number ol tumors ex-perftnentsily transplanted Into rats and mice Including malignancies of the pancreas. Intestines, stomach, muscle and bwie.

t. Produced Inhibition islowtng^ of (f aomt. such tumqa tjp ^ debeloped naturiUy in otmr fwt animals.

S. Lowered the Ineldettee # tumor recurrence wlH sprinkled Into wounds mujto by surgical removal of anlmgl turners.

4, Bhown no evidence s( causing slgnlfleant harm t normal tissue In animals.

FILL BISHEL LABNDRT BHKET

PLUf It QT. PAIL AND f QT. lUCKIT A yMlal Toagk viruta rlnvl, to vmy uMsfuL Choic* 9t colan. Cmw** nmtek or mot. Wal> Me. Wortli MMTO.

99i~.

OVTjrf USf^T MWfUftS

410 Evans Btrect, Greenville, N. C. Joseph Johnson. Mgr.. Phons 7$8-218F

FOUNTAINJohn Moore presented the program at ^be, .

meeting of the Busy Beaver 4-H Club held Friday afternoon!

at the home of Mrs. Alton l TWO BIJVV9t V Moore, leader. ________

Moore showed the group BELORADB. Tnfssl method of candling, wa.shing,I this coamiry grading and packaging eggs. most Claude Corbett, president, conducted a business sei.sion.

Devotional was given by Harper Manning.

AF> wlwrv live papular drtnh t* ^>v \ iti. a dutUstioii ef tw

towna ar nsMwl iitvwits. one In Btwnta and tlie tliir m Bvr-bla

NEW

INTEREST

fete on life bsuranes funds 1^

5, deposit thswjW masne rtts iNtog a wtiremant. or at dssth, your widow snd chlldr^ Sufpasswl by sny majo^nll^ Btstas Insurancs eompsng, wss fill daftalh today!

*3% fusrintssd, but In Jf W Hot has Mvir paid less thss 4%.

INSURANCE

J. W. ROOK JR.

GENERAL INSURANCE Box 162. Bethel. N. C.

VA 8-5491 ^ * This Agenry Has Bees Four PILOT. Represenlatlvt For 21 Years,

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

^ A RI.MIWO

''"Wll**"' .UN**

v., XMram (. *0*^.

CANAl)^

MMtSa.NSIIllISl eOMNRVJ T C 16.8 PIOOF, I IHNI...III VI8I| Sit

WHITE'S STORE vo

ggm

ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN

Easter shoes

EASTIR

HANDBAGS

FOR THE LITTLE MISS

ONLY

lADIES' GET THE lATEST STYLES AND COLORS IN lASTER SHOES RIGHT HERE - CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE WONDERFUL ARRAY AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

ONLY

COMPARE ELSEWHERE AT t.99 t T.M

NOW IN BTOCK AWAITINQ YO SEI.ECTION OVER 1000 SMART

HANDBAGS

TO 60 WITH EASTER

COME IN AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE

lOYS'

EASTER

SUITS

Little Boys All Want A New Suit For Eaeter. Come In And Chooce From Our Hand-WNue Aieortment Of The Newest Moat Fashionable

Ityles In Boys Suits

Priced

Frem

5. 19

PATENTS CALFS

BELGIAN LINENS SETON GRAINS GANGES A STRAWS

Federal Tax Induded In Theae Prieea

ONLY

$j|99 $2

BOYS EASTER SHIBTB

LONG SLEEVE

White Shrt Wth Matchng

Tie

Sixes 1 Tb 8

ONLY

n.99

BOYS' EASTER SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE

White Shirts, Convertible Collar

SIZES 6 TO 16

ONLY

M.00*1.49

mn f OR

EASTER RIGHT AND FASHION RIGHT NEWEST STYLES FOR BOTH BOYS & GIRLS

Qirls aiyles in fleaming patenta.

Select from black, white or red.

ONLY

Roye etylee In oxforde t loafers

ONLY

$2w$3

EASTER DRESS

GLOVES

FOR THE LITTLE MISS IN WHITE NYLON

ONLY

WHITES STORES INC.

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

14Th Dtily RflcHir, GrMnvilU, N, C.Thurdy, April t, 1445WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

COZ. PORKY SEZ:

Yumm...l enjoys mah ; Mountain Det^ by the afmful ...*n 20 n^ill

SHO E>IUF DEMISH-USH!

Workshop On Industrial Financing Slated April 28

lattld iMdM the Mthofity of Tht Tip Corp. of Americo

, About 50 key professional ln\

' dustrial developraciit officers . IhrouRhout Eastpm North Caro-I Una are expected to attend a : special workshop on industrial ' financing at Elast Carolina Col-! lege later this month.

Scheduled on Wednesday, April 28. the workshop has N'cu arran-: ged by Thomas W. Willis, director of tlje new Regional Research and Development Institute based at ECC.

! It will Uiclude guest speakers j who wUI l>rpiieiife the latest con- i ! cepts In Industrial financing and ! some reconmiended methods of ' helping industrial prospects to find required financial resources.

Sclieduled speakers and their topics arc:

W. W. Banies of the North Car olina Departrtfbht of Conserva-' tion and De\*eloPinent, "The fin- * porta nee and Procodurc.s of In-1 vestigatlng Financial Resources of a Pro.spect;* "luduMnal Rev- i enue Bonds, Insurance Compan-'

ies and Brokerage Houses"; and "The Proix'r EstahlLshnicnt of a Commimlty Financing Orpanira-tion."

Charles S. Edwards. North Carolina administrator for the Area Redevelopment Administration, "ARA Loans. ToUcles and Pro-cedurcs."

Powell Jenkins of the North CaroUna Business Development Corp. "NCBDC Loans, Policies and Procedures,"

R. Wallace Howard, senior vice president. Wachovia Bank k Trust Co.. Greenville, "The Part Private Banking Can Play in Industrial Piuanclng."

Fred Dow. Small Business Ad-mlnLstration, Charlotte. "SBA Loans. Policies and Procedures."

Public Notice

~N(mCK TO CRKIHTORR

Having qualified .s administra tor of the estate of U>ssie Belle Craft thl.s Is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state to file them with the nndcrsigned at the addies.s given wltliin .six months from jlhi.s date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, All p'rsons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of March, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK S TRUST COMPANY Adminislrntor of Uie Estate of , ' lo.ssle Belle Craft

Greenville, N. C.

: Mat ch 18, 25. April 1. 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Nortli Carolina 1

Pitt County i

Tlic nnder.signeci. having qiial-lificd as Executor of the Estate

AUTOMOnVI)

Aulet For Salo

PI^YMOIJTH"" 195/ - 4 door^ radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-2073, $195.

PONTIAC 1962 - Star Chief. 4 dr., p.s.. p h., r & h, auto, tran.s., low mileage, one owner, Duke Buick, FarnivUle. 753-3137.

PONTIAC -~19.5^ 2 dr. hdtp' For all your need.s, all type motors. parts & trails. Harvey Bowen Motors. Ayden, 746-647.5.

rambler l9Hrr4doorseT dan, excellent original black finish, on ToRiier local owner, radio. heater, white wall tires, only $695. Call Dick Green, Browm-Wood, PL 2-7111.

When Mariner 4 fUes near Mars In July 1965. if all goes wen the craft will ineaMirc radiation, test the Martian atmosphere and take pictures.

RAMBIJ:R - 1964 - 440 hdtp., features reclining seats and auto, rana. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

valiant"^ 1963 - 4 d 0 o rT

straight drive, radio, heater, light

r.f niifiWue. Priced to go. Farmers

of Cius Overton, late of Pitt port pr o.jjfi

County. North Carolina, thi.s is

to notify all persons having VOI.KSWAGEN l62 - 26,000

actual miles, $109.5. CaU PL 2-7623.

clai,m.s against said estate to Virement them to the nnclersign-ed on or before the 24th day of September. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ret overy. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of March, 1965.

W, VANCE OVERTON.

Executor of the

I^'-tatr of

Gus Overton. Deceased Jame.s and Spejght_.

Attorney.s

March 2.5, April I. 8, 1.5

~ N O T F,

Under autiiorlty Statutes of North Carolina, default having been made storage charges

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

.305 Airport Rd.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

MAN OVER 18 TO WORK 29 hours a week. Apply Spur Service Station. 102j Dickinson Avenue,

FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS wanted. Not Helpers. Call PL 2-304.5 after 6 p.m.

6 brush' men. 2 spray

men. 2 - comhiiiaMon Paper hang, er hanger & Painter, I.oral work. Contact W. D Boyd Paint ond Wallpaper Company, 1131 Evans Street.

SELL KN APP ~~SHOESr~PULL or part thne. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commlH.slon.s and bonu.s. Steady year - round businesvs. Equipment fiirnls h e d free. Write to J. G. Clayton Knapp Shoe.s, Brockton. Mas.s.

WANTED aIp^RTS MAN FOR Massey - Pergunson dealer at Beaufort Equipment Company. Washington. N.C. Mu.sl be experienced, Call WH 6-4230.

expert sirvici

YORK AIR ^ONDTONINO. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. All Weather Heating Si Cooling. PL 2-2294.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car read.v for safe, driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sober sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

PAINTER- 1ST a.A5S- $1.90 per hour for work In Greenville, $2.10 elsewhere. Apply A.B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N.C.

HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-ports-Fa.st Service. Room addition. Kltchcu-bath. roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yr.s. to pay. Financing 'available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co.. Day or Night. PL 8-4269. P. 0. Box 2434,

ROOFING AND SIDINGFIN^ est quality materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money down. Ooodson Roofing, 752-4322.

YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly, after a H & M Radlo-TV adjustment Fair prices. PL 8-2436,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Salesman Wantad

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies, Tarheel Tiiick Rentals. 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

Trucks For Sala

FORD 1960 - FI 00, new paint.

DLMMl Iimuf MUiagt , .... n aw:

$22ii.2S unt1er.sicnr-d will ...ell ^ood condition. $7,-.0. See thlo

publicly 10 o'clock Tuesday nVi.^u

morning, April 2f), 1965, Fred Webb Grain Elevator office 223.28 bu.'ihels nat.s. warehouse! receipt 6121 dated June 14. i 1957. '

FRED WEBB GRAIN 1 ELEVATOR April 1, 8

Equipment Co.. PL 8 1179.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOTIVE Autos ror Saia

THOMPSON 16.5 FT. LAP .strake rcfinished. Fibra glass on tv'ood. hull, conv. top, cypress garden skis, 2-skis ropes, 6 approved life pre.servers. 45 HP Mercury, deep sea fishing gear, canvas cover, trailer. Ow n e r moving. Call PL 2-7242.

?WO~3.5nH>71)IJTB6ARb MO-tors. one electric and one manual

BUICK ~ 1962 - Special, 4 dr. sedan, V-8 auto, trams, bcal | ^.'{/phone''PL one owner. Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.

SALESMAN

Is Your Job Demanding Of You AND PAVING YOU .\ccordlng To Your Full Abilities?

Here Is What Our Opportunity Offers You.

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS ; FROM $400 TO $900 A MONTH

* COMPLETE TRAINING TO i ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS

!* PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For Appointment And Confidential Interview, Write:

SALES OPPORTUNITY

P.O. BOX 1819 WILMINGTON, N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CAim LAC 1959 Conv .

auto, trans.. fully powered. 1965 Muit.ang -- V-8, auto, tran.'?. Port Terminal Motor Service, 758-9732.

CHEVROlV-T ]%2 -~Bcl Air 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standartl trans.. r & h. w.w., extra clean White Clievi-olel, PL 2-3134.

TIEVROLET^~1964~-~impala^ 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., auto, trans., & h, w.w'. 250 engine. V^hitc Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 196.3~~Impaa Sport Sedan, power .steering --{Brake.s, automatic, r & h. $2277. iS & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET - 19.58TBel Air. 4 dr. .sedan, green-white, automatic transmi.ssion, V-R engine. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4,321

cilEVROLI^ ~963~^~[mpala Conv,, dark metallic red. black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.s., r & h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995 . 7.58-2297.

DONT let .summer catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. PL 2-4.525.

FALCON 1964 - Conv.. auto, trails., P..S.. r & h. factoiT war-renty, light blue, white top. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD -- 19.5? 4 dr., V-8.autm trans.. all new tires. $90. Call PL 8-96.30.

FORlw964TGlixe 509^15^ red-white top, 390 engine, Cnils-O-Matic-. p.s., factory wairenty, F & D MoLor.s, PL 8-4408.

MERCURY 1963 -^Monterey Custom. 4 dr. sedan, 27.000 actual miles, P.S., p b.. iv.w, Jim Dandy Motor.. PL 8-3151.

OLDSMOBILE 196.3- "88. 4

dr. hdtp.. black, power steering & brakes. $2.395. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 - "88".

air conditioned, p..'^., p.b., ver? clean, 4 dr hdtp. Stafford Olds-mobile. PL 8-341B.

I SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. ES-' tablished money maker, showing excellent growth potential, sult-! ed for owner manager operation.

I Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or rc-I tiring. Owner forced to selL Terais can be arranged. Write "Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

$17.000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air Mail to F. J, Dickerson, Pip^., South-we,^m Petroleum Corp., 534 N. vMain St., Ft. Worth. Texas.

xSS~s1rvic

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronically now available for all payrolls. Sec Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.

LADIES AND shop for sale, rent or sale, ment. Reason Owner moving P. O, Box 236 or Grlfton. N. C.

arfLDREN*; Building for good invest-for selling: away. Write Call LA 4-6781,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ters - 2 males, 5 females, 6 weeks old. PYom good hunting stock. CaU Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 or PL 2-4671.

9 MONTH OLD PEDIGREE boxer, has all shots, good with children. Nice dog house included. PL 8-453.3.

EA^LYMET

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Yor Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight. McNair And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pllt FCX Service

Line Ave. PL 2-2214

CARS

CA CIIEV. Impala 4 dr. se- Ov dan, power steering A brake., radioi, heater, white walls. Clean

CA CHEV. ImpaU 4 dr. te-04 dan,^ power steering A

Brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Demonstrator, idean

FORD Fairlane 500% radio, heater, whitewalls.

Clean

FA I HEY. BeUlr * dr. se-vftl dan. radio, heater, whitewalls. Clean

CORVAIR Monsa Spyder

CHEV. Impala Conver. Ofci tibie, factory air cond., p.s. & bfbkes. Super Sport, radio, heater, whitewalla Extra clean.

FORD H *n pickup fleetalde long body.

FORD ^ ton pickup V-8; Fleetside, long body

WHITE CHEVROLET

COMPANY, INC. WEST END CIRCLB PL 2-3134

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE: New York Area. Guaranteed: job.s. Must have references. ; Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mit-1 cheU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

I WANT MORE EAJININGS?

Have .some .spare hours? Sincere ! : Avon representatives ARE Sue-' cessful. Call PL B-.3245 from 71 to 10 a.m. or p.m., Tuesday, I Wednesday. Thursday and Prt j day A.M. No obUgation.

Male Help Wanted

I MARRIED MAN TO LEARN MA-

i chlnist tfade, mechanically in-: dined, good working conditions. Write to P. O. Box 2.546, ECC Station, giving age and educational background.

CLTsSFED'DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILF 19.59 - Super 88, 1 door sedan, auto, trans., p.-s., p.b.. r & h. top condition. Oniv $8!(5, Call Robert Tiigwell, Brown - Wood, PT. 2-2.382.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Hardtop $129.5

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Bible Hebrews 13:18

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Singer Specials This Week

NEW MACHINES From $,59..5ft. Full Powered (ani!ter Varuuin Cleaners. Priced From $.39.14,

Singer Company

412 Evans St.

PL 2-4098

CALL

Ed Tipton Agcy.

FOR BEST IN HOMES We Have A Large Selection

Open Every Night

l/ntil 10 P.M.

203 Boyd Avo.

758-2602

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

See these extra clean USED CARS now. They are special values and priced to move fast.

63 62

64 61

THUNDERBIRD Coupe

Red a:pd white, one owner, low mileage ear folly equipped with air conditionng. speed eositrcd, electric windows and many other luxury featoree,

LINCOLN Continental 4 Door

Black with all imwer features including air oondMoner

and speed control. One owner and eery eleaa

CHEVY BelAir >alion Wafon

This white, one owner car is fully powered, Inehiding air conditioner, power brake* and tecrliig. A real nice ear

FORD XL 2 Door Hardtop

A beautiful white car with red bneket seat power steering and brakea, V-8 engtaa Cnjlsematic

8Bd

RAMBLER 770 4 Doop

This Gold car Is a one owner wHh only ld,MO F.ronotnT 6 ryl. engine, radio, heater and like aaw.

COMET 4 Door(2 of thaaa)

a One white with standard transmitslon, radio and

heater.

a One light bine with automatle trans. l,afa ayl. engine, radio, heater. Both are eery nlea aaaa

RRF THESE AND OTHER CKK>D OJM PRICED TO MOVE FART KOW

Also A Good Selection Of Older Models At Very Reasonable Prices. Buy Now And Save.

Wagner-Waidrop Motors Incorporated

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 DICKINSON AVE. rL 1-4828

N. C DEAI.ER 26.34

Th Daily Raflactor, Ortanvllla, N. C.~Thurtclty, A^ll , If*ig

IXriRT SIRVICI

AIB CONDITIO'nING AND Heating. Completa Ipstallatl o D. tales, tervica. Lennox and Oiit. ki Alr-temp ~ tba beat fort< equipment ' FinanetDf available. No down paymeot. I^ree Eatlmatet. Otneral Hea^, Inc., PL 2-4187.

FOR AUTO CARE YOU AP predate, make Leet Texaco 8ti. tlon your regular atop. Coriiar Charlea k 14th St.. PL 8-4356.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO *'Over 2500 parta In stock* New mower . .push and riders. RJP. McLawhon k Son. PL 2-3286.

BEAUTIFYING YOUR H0M8 M our profession. A new linoleum floor or formica counter top chan* ges a lot. Pitt TUe C^.. PL ^4991.

FREE VACUUM daUtNSB service for every car. wltb pur chase of gasoline. Rldbi^Ber^ Center, 9th { Evans SU..PLHS42

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY needs depend on Warreni Wtk green Drug Store I Our etlM dealing your proteetlmi. PI 14814.

REPAIR flRVlCi

Spring Tune-Up RpeeliB THOROUGH INGINI CHKK Change Oil, Balance Bladat Only 15. Pickup And Delivery Service

CLARK & CO. 758-212S

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By PM

FLORISTS

ITS TiME TO PLACE YOUR order for that beautiful lUWter corsage of rosee, camatiohs. Ot orchids from Inai Houae of Flowers. N. Memorial Dr., PL 2-5686

SOMETHING NEW AT KATH-leen's Flower ShopI Liquid Pltl-tic flowers, tulips, water UUct. etc. See varied arrangements at reasonable prices. PL 8-2308.

K)R SALE

Farm Equipment

-FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach, k warrentieal $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

Furniture Appliance

WANT TO SAVE? A8K KEN how at Ken s Furniture. Yea, we do trade, 905 Dicklnaofi. PL

^S83.

Lawn and Garden Suppllef

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS alngle k double. Coleua-Panalea. Candy tuff, flower and grata aeed. Three Guya From Dixie,

Mitceilaneous For Sale

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbe, garden and lawn seeda. planta, fertUizere. baby chlcka. pupplea, W. End Circle.

AIR CONDITIONER. USED two aummera, 8,000 BTU, wall or window, $94. PL 2-6829.

FULL SIZE DOUBLE BF.D, AL-most new, reasonable. Call PL 8-3426, Ext. 336, Emeat Marshall.

KELVINATOR REFRIQERAT-or -1961 . in good condition, $75. PL 8-2994 nlghte, PL 8-3460 daya.

LESPEDEZA AND SOY BEAN hay, square bales. 70 cents per bale. R. G. Little. Route 1. Orlmesland, Phone PL 2-6065. ONE 24 BOYS BICYCLE, one 20 girla bicycle. Both in good condition. Phone PL 2-4557.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea tba cost ]a leas per day. Whan you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appeared.

RATES

78o tnlnimum charge for S tinea or leas for first Inaertloa. 1 Day 25c Per Line Por Day 4 Day220 Per Line Per Day 7 Daya20c Per Line Per Day Co^act Ratea Availabk

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

91.85 Par Column loch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corree* tlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publlcaUon.

ERllORS

rha Daily Raflaotor will ba raepODslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any ndvertlaemant In tlieaa oolumns and than only to the axtent of n maka-good lnae^ Uon. Errors which do not (saan the value of the advar-tiaement will net be oerrectad oy a make-good Inaertlen. The publlahar reservas the rlfht ( rtvila or rajaet any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

have

SpQont, daru, aoS ahsd rtga. HI^. Hodgea HdWf,. PLT4156.

3 Complate Reamt Furniture A AppUancee

$299

NO DOWN FAYMINT Imtfnt Credtt-Up To 24 ^Mentha Te Pay See Rleberd Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Fnmtture Co. FIVS POINTS

GOLFEES: complete LINE Of Mao Ortfor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodgea Mdwe., PL 2-4156.

USED fREEZERS. REFRIG-eratora, k raagea at a real bar-;aln tod fully guaranteed. V. A A Sana. PL 2-3736.

i>AINT YOURSELF - LET Honoe Buildera Supply show you without oblignUon new palnt-pap. ering ideas, PL 8-4181.

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furelture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL2-2879

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower etarta at $49.50. Get you.a today I PL 2-4122.

PRICE-BREAX SPSQAL - DE-luxe car floor mat, $2.48. (Limit one per customer) check our Goodyear tire prices too! Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the JobI Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

SPRING OR EA8TICR PAR-tia? Get decorative acceasoriea from the Book Bam. Check our Easter cards too! PL 8-3611.

25 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON all sleeping bags this week only. $17.95 bag. now $12.96 Globe Hardware. PL 2*6178.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HEC-tor hates hard work so lie clins the ruge with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddena

ONE FLOOR LENGTH FORM-al. 2 cocktail dresses, size 7, all in excellent condition and reasonably priced. PL 8-4533.

30 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range in excellent condition. 1964 Deluxe model, Price $125. 2101 Montclair Drive. Apt. 5.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

ONE 40 HOTPOXNT ELEC-tiic range used kas than 2 years. $75. Reaison for selling: Moving in new home with built-in ap-llances. PL 8-2246 after 5 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doors, uwu* tags. Venetian bHndi, oa*

closores, paint and hardwwro. No down pgymoat, throo yoan la

L, LUPTON COMPANY Yoor Comfort Is Oar BnsluoM** PL 2-22I

$1.99 BUYS ONE 5-PIECE SET-ting of Wm. Rogers dlimerware from HoUday 66 Station and the new modem 66 Station, Cor. 2nd k Cotanche. Must purchase 8 gals, gasoline.

AR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldftpot. One summer usage I 13.000 BTU. $175. Phono PL 2-6367.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks 5<ervice Compsny, Inc.. Kinston. N.C. CaU JA 7-2490.

BEDROOM

SUITE

MODERN STYLED DRESSER WITH MIRROR LARGE CHEST DOUBLE BED BEAUTIFUL FINISHED BRAND NEW

JUST OUT OP CARTONI

NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Samo As Cash

Johnny Jonat

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 203 Evans 751-7696

MUttC AR1 variad

suit your tistos, neds, pocket-book. 102 Evans, PL 8-2530.

LAWNMOWERS

Export Small Eagtno Ropolrs Wo Service What Wo ott NO DOWN PAYMENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. MeLawbon A Sons Bethel Hwy. PL M2S6

VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whitehurst Floors, 808 Boyd Avo. PL 8-8189. Vinyl floor coverings to meet tvery taste and budget.

COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanuts only. PL 2-6388.

BEDROOMS. BRICK, sUwm windows and doors, 2617 Crockett Dr. FHA Bnaoced. Priced to seU. $11.750. BUI WUUams, J. Bloke Corey Agency, PL 2-2615

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM Mek veneer home, built in oven and range, batha, and garage. Located in good reaidential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-8200.

RiNTAU

HOUIIHOID GOODS

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IM^ surance. We tom no one down. Eaiy BAoothly Terma. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602

MOIILE HOMU

Meblla Hemwa For Rent

HUGE MOBlLB HOME SPACES includtM large patloa and paved aidewalia. Ain. aome mobile I'nnee available. Plnevlew Oonrt (5 ntinutea from downtown, tom left at cuffs Oyster uar). CaU 75S4B44 or TBg-aSIB.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Cirda. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-240S.

Mobile Hemoa For Salt

POR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, Sbedroom mobUe hornet for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE ROMES Phonie; PL 2-SlOO, PL 2-SSII 2012 East 10th Street

WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? A new 2-1 bedroom costs only $3995, $295 down. B & W MobUe Homes. PL 2-2911.

MONIY TO LOAN

SPRINO TONIC . EXTRA CASH for home shd garden needa or new Sprmg Outfits - Great Southern Finance - 405 Evans Street.

REAL CSTAn

TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136, Godfrey P. Oakley.

NEW DUPLEX DWELLING 2 bedrooms each. 417 East Third Street. For maximum comfort and convenience of living see them today. Incomparable In OreenvUle. $95-1100.

I BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING 208 North LibraryVacant-690

4 ROOM COTTAGE Stove and refrigerator fumiahed. North Park Drive. $45.

Call or Sec J. Preston Carey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street. Phase PL 2-1755, PL 2-5179 nJiht. ~

APARTMENT HUNTERS Lodcl Orler Rental Agency hu a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL ^5700.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Famished

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Swimming PoM

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Units k Sites N.C. 11 A U;S. 284 By-Pass Call 758-3162

NEW ^-BEDROOM APi^T-ment. 105 StancUl Dr., fully la-sulited. f(?rced air heat, range, re frlgerator, air cond. PL 2-4628.

NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Isbed apartment, central heat, also new 3 bedroom brick duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street. CaU PL 2-4550. PL 84480.

VISIT OUR NEW LOCA-nON -The Buccaneer Restaurant

PA RENT TO- A LADY, A now located at 2U EaU 5th

large comfortable front upatalra ^teet. fAcroas from Ore^vUle

bedroom, In nice home. 1 Sch^l). Special lunch-

from bulne district. PL \ ohUy- *lhk specials from 8.1489 $1 00. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

TimEE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water fumishod. near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.

414 EAST 2ND STREET - 2 FUR-nlsbed apartments for rent. Can be seen between 6 A 8 p.m. CaU PL 8-4502.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank nd Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

Butlnsu Property Por Rent

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon, Evans Street In front of Pitt Theatre Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5100.

Housos For Ront

NEWLY PAINTED. CENTRAL heated, 5 room house, good neighborhood, furnished or uoiumish-ed. CaU PL 2-3376.

Apartments For Rent

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT., 5 rooms, IH baths, central air conditioned, carpeting,appU-ancea. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-8300.

TWO BEDROOM AFARTMENT. 2401 Bast 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 24121. PL 2-5617.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED upetairs apartment, couple preferred. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 p. m. or before 8:30 a.m.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT - 2 bedrooms, Uvlngroom, k kitchen. HeM. hot and cold water furnished. PL2-3200 day, PL8-1511 night.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 100 North Library - 5400 down payment plus closing costs. 30 year loan. PL 8-4202.

Houses For Selo

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, combination dining room-den, large shady comer lot, in Flnewood Forest (no city taxes). 97% F.H.A. loan, $450 puts you in possession.

t BEDROOM FRAME 2403 East Fourth Street. Needs some repovating, priced to seU. Low pricedIn good condition.

2 STORY FRAME DWELLING

on East Tenth Street, 125x200 ft. oofner lot. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Bargain. For further detailsContact

J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5755: PL 2-5379 night.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 batho, Uvlngroom, den, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by ai>-polntment only. A. C. Tumagt, PtrmvUle SK 34728.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per m(xitb. CaU PL 2-4788.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(^m strong

VINYL

FLOORS

A vinyl floor to inoet every taste and budget

WHITEHURST FLOORS

S08 Boyd Ave.

PL 8-3189

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE COM-pleteiy renovated. 105 Davis Street, Phone PL 8-1250.

ST. JOHNS COMMUNITY - 4 room house with bath. 5 mUes east of Orifton. 524-7755.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Uvlng room, kitchen, bath and utUity room. $75 per month. 409 Green-vlew Dr. CaU PL 2-4823 alter 6 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR RENT TO GEN-Uemen. 205 South Pitt Street, PL 8-1446 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing men. CaU PL 2-5034 after 3 pjn.

ROOMS FOR RENT, LOW rates, hot and cold water. 313 West 5th Street. PL 2-6382.

NICE AND CLEAN PRIVATE rooms near business dlikrlct420 per month PL 2-3067, PL 2-3101.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50% t $12 per day. 15c a mllr. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts avaUable. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

IVAS KINDERGARTEN Fail Regktratlou wUl be held at 1104 East 10th, AprU 10. 2 to 4 p.m. or CaU PL 2-6165 for appointment. Enrollment Umlt e d. Cmnpetent Instructor with a BB. degree in primary educatU and Kindergarten Instructicm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1960 FALCON 2-door $495 196 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic. 6 eyl. $1395 1958 FORD 4-dr V-l, automatic $95

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

Behind Holiday Inn ClMed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18

INCOME TAX AND NOTARY sendee. W. Herman Hardee. caU PL 2-4237 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOOKWO FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad In Classified to reach Interested aellers. Dial PL 24166.

ARMCHAIR SHOPPING! WEST-em Auto now has a Catalog Order Center fotisfactioo guaranteed or your money back,

^ ........- A ^

CUSSIPliD DISPUY

UND SURVEYINO

city Lota-Farma-^Dbdlvliloa James Wdstofi Hodgat Registered Land Surveytr P.O. Box 84 Ph. FL 84710 GreeavlBe, N. C.

II' ^"TTi-ii -rr-.TffiTraB

RADIOS - RUGS - SPRINGS

COMPRE OUR PRICES

KENS FURNITURf STORE

905 DICKINSON AVI.

Ttf, We Do Trade . . ^ LIbentil Allowaaeee

CHESTS ~ BEDS - LAMPS

STRAIGHTEN UP AND RIDE RIGHT WITH A QUALITY FRONT-END ALIGNMENT AT

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

SEE JAMES COREY

SERVICE MANAGER

PL 24134

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVId

FAIR PRICES AND QUALITY SERVICE ALWAYS]

SHOPPERS

April 9th Throngh April 17th

COMtimEB ail SPIAYEI

S Qal. colvenliaS

SiciAi $7.49

FMiM nun

I. Slay ttm

WAttS*

NOW 17

PICNIC JUG

100S pelyaaylM*

tkcll and tnnr liMf. ViM.

SAlf PRICE $1.29

UWN HOSE

tMMHan* ^niy. ply,

SnH*

SPICIAl $1.49Ufk SPiciAi $2.19-mh.

UB-JID II0NII6 TI8LE

It btttmtti MaM adiyttiMnt, Kubbar tlpp4 ftat.

WAS S14.4t NOW $9-95

NYLON GILL NETTINO - 2. 2%. 8, 4. 5, 5H". Linea, corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St.. 752-4156.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Offices For Rent

$35. ptr month. Heated and Air Conditioned

l^leet Prlvgia pbilng Reeia gag Meetlnf Ream,

OiMtt CillBlir I'*"' "

- A

Call 712-6666

FARMLAND

FOPL RESALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

At Public Auction

12 Noon, Monday, April 12, 1965 AT Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S. E. Harrington Farm V Miles North Of Grifton On N.C. 11

This Parcel Of Land Consisting of 37 Acres, More or Less, Will Be Sold For Cash. Watch For Legal Advertlsamant In This Papar.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT PL2-3419

m.MTCtn

mcKiastiiiti

t Urff* Sivrdy Ptibtiw 2 iMad Oitb CM

OHir 99c

Cavm old fufnllwfc witKout r.maval af vornidi a, ^laf.

ONLY $4.9S

SPINNING REEL

/ Na bock hUi. Adhrttobi* Crofl. Chroma Snith, Ca-^lala witfc Una.

WASSIV.SO

FtLDCR'S BAU fiLOVC

rkMl quality cowhlda.

NOw_$3.49_

USaiY OLASSW

U y MlJUw,

WASHt.es M>W $9.49

18 PORTAILI

FOLDING" ORIU

rMfvTM throma pl1a4 SaryA-ffrid wHh 6 pailllM adlutlar.

TiniR nMINI66Vltt mtaN

Wat lies

FUSTIC

for lndoar*aoll SPICIAL $1M9

BASEBALL

NOW 79e

SUMMER FURNITURE

faldlnfl RaAor Now $4.66

front folding Chair Now $4.44

folding ChalM wltb 4-goiHlaa adjuitmont. Now $g.lt

LITTU LEAfiOI lAU IA1

A tag goallty bah

NOW $2.29

100 ANB lEEL COMIUUTION

I n, ft. rad wlrti M Soaltaa raal ana manaSlaawnI lino.

WAS |see NOW $f.7S

iNntiswvi BImnWi

dJ N. M(. lorylot fw A

NOW I17JS .

C L. Lupton Co.

Your Cemfori b Oer Beaineeir WEST 5th ST. EXT. PL 2-323

lyii# Daily Kaflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thuraday, A|rll 1W5

Stock And

Market Reports

l^IGH (AP)- NCDA)-Rog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.50 Wilson; 17.50-18.00 Hickory, Salisbury. Statesville: 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; lfi.25-171S Kinston. New Bern, Benson.^ Mount Olive, Newton Grove Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Selma; 17.2S Greejisboro, Rich!

vauced unanimously. General Motore touching a new high.

Analysts commented favorably on the high quality of market leadership being provided by GM and some other blue chips, but the general nature of the advance was quite modest.

Some aerospace stocks also

Square; 17.00 Gold.sboro; 16,75 Slier City. Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro. Bethel.

were strong. The trend was a little higher among steels, drugs, nonferrous metals, rails and utilities.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Noith Carolina egg markets ^ ^

steady to slightly stronger. Sup- | 334.8 with industrials up 1.1,

plies fully adequate. Demand | rails up -5 and utilities up .3.

Improved, ranging from fair to i The Dow Jones Industrial av- _________ _ _

good. Prices paid producers for , erage rose 1.91 to 894.85 at noon. | ooodyea T&R clean, unszed eggs on a grade-! GM rose nearly a point w'hile

Ford and Chrysler added smaller fractions.

Am Tob Atch T&SF Ail Coast Line Atl Refining Avco

Bendix' Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Champion PAF Ches St Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Con Pods Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Ale D\ike Pow' Dupont East Ail Eastman Kod Fiestone Rub Foote Mir Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Geb Pod Goodlch B P

yield basis, cartes exchanged: Grade A large whites 32-3.1'2: medium, whites 29^2-30*2; small whites 24-25.

NEW YORK AP) -Thp .stock market- made a slight gain today with trading lively early this afternoon.

Wall Street .eemcd rea.'isured by the tenor of President Johnsons speech on Viet Nam and early dealings were the week's liveliest.

Airlines were particularly In favor as a group. At the same timp Big Three Motors ad-

Boeing advanced more than 2 points as it resumed its strong showing. IBM and Xerox rose about a pokit and a half. Zenith added more than 2.

Prices Were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. government bonds advanced following the cut in the French bank rate.

Geyhound Gulf Oil Cop^ tot Pape Int Tel & Tel Kayse-Roth Liggett St Myes Lockh A1 Lolllad P Matin-Maietta McLean Tk

38 36^

33^ 34V 72V---

61% em

24 34%

46% 46%

87% 37% 65% 67% 86% 86% 64% 64V .37% 38% ^5% -67% 67% 54% .54% 74% 75% 31% 31% .54 53%

24% 24 40% 41>'4 37% ,37% 236% 236%

150% 151% 47 47%

20 20 .101 l$l% 82% 82% 102* 103% 38% 38k 44T* 44% 63 63V4

52% 53 23% 23% 52% 524 33% 33% .58. 59% 28% 28% 80% 81% 42% 42% 44% 44% 21% 21% 15% 15%

Monsanto Montg Wad Motoola Nfttl Biscuit Nat Daly Pd NoU DiatUlea NY Cental Nof 8i West No Ath Avia Pam Ptct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhllUps Pet Pitt Plate Gls Pue Oil Radio Cop Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd AU Seas Roebuck Sou Railway Std Bands 5t4_011 Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Texton Inc Union Bag Un Cablde Union Pac United Alltncs United Ale United Puit KS Rubbe US Stl

Va El it Pow W Va P&P Westen Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolwoth Zenith Rad

89% 90 36% 37 124V4 125 63% 64% 00 60% 31 31%

54% 55 130 mv* 51% 51% 55% 56 69% 60% 44% 45% 75% 75% 54 54V4

75% 77 59% 50% S3 33% 43% 43% 60% 60% 3944 39% 39% 48% 64% 64% .57% 57% 80-4 79% 694 69V4 78% 78V4 49% 49V4 75% 75% 6OV4 60% 38 39

126% 127% 42% 42% 68% 69 69% 70 18 18% 67 67

52% 52% 47%^J8V4 47-'''4 47% 46% -43% 44 49% 50% 40% 40% 28% 28% 80% 82

Arrest Two Police For Jail 'Raid'

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-* Two Prosperity poUce offloeii were arrested today and charged with taking a young Negro prisoner from the Proeperlty Jail early Monday and beating and threatening him.

State Law Enforcement Division C%lef J. P. Strom said Policeman Phillip Plampkln and Night Watchman L. Cornell Wise were charged with second degree lynching infliction of violence by a mob not resulting in death.

Freddie Jackson, 18, being held on a Saturday night disorderly conduct charge, was beaten and threatened at the Jail early Monday by a group of five or six men Wearing Klan-llke regalia of hoods and white robes.

Wise said the men overpowered him and took the keys to the three-room Jail on the ground floor at the rear of the town hall at Prosperity, a small town

NEW YORK tAP' -

Prev.

Closo Noon

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AVn FRIDAY

pooooooaaoeeeeea

' stimuDU imtGOIIIIT norWllUAMS

mMauiiiceCIIEVALIER-'-''*-

Adann Mlllls Allied Ch AllLs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel

17%

.56%

22%

43%

39%

14%

17%

55T

2.3

43%

79%

14%

67*

Community Notes

The Pride of the East Chapter ( will be announced at a later date.

No. 254 Order of the Eastern } -

Star will not meet tonight as j Rev. Charles Cobb will preach

planned but will meet Thursday, 1 at Fleming Chapel Zion Church

April 22 in the Pythian Hall.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Goodman, pastor.

Rev. S.

, A UNIV($A( AKriMf

TICE

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

1KIH1

fMBTHE

lECWHCOlM* ClTM-HMVtSIW* A KfLUSE

The Senior Choir of Ced a r ... Grove Baptist Church will have The Mothers Club of Fleming -O-VV rehearsal tonight 7:30 p.m.. at street School wlU meet Sunday. ^ the church. General conference 5.30 p.m, at the home of Mrs.

will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Esther Laughinghouse. Mrs. M.

6LEIKFORD11HI 6ERALDHIEni6E

A MAItTiN MANtlUS fn/ClUK

dear lieart

Les Gaylenettes will meet to- 1 night, 8:30 p.m., at the home of j Mrs. Blanche Atkinson. 209 Ca-' dilac Street.

B. Godette, president.

htNfW MA.SCJ4I -

SiW,b,TAOMOSEl

The Trustee Board of York Memorial Church will meet Friday. 7:00 p.m. at the church.

House To House prayer service of the Friendship Holine.ss Church will meet at the home of Deacon Jane Poiman, Falkland. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Everyone Is invited to attend.

Suggests Medal For 'Satchmo'

30 milea northwest of Columbia in Newberry County.

Newberry County Sheriff Tom Fellem and Prosperity Police Chief D. H. Wlllintham Joined In announ<dnf the arresta with Strom. *

Gov, Donald RuaseU ordered SLED Into the case saying *We will not tolerate such aoilona In South Carolina.'

Jackson reported the robed men did not hurt him much, but only cuffed him.

Cancel Meetings This Weekend

Meetings will be cancelled this weekend at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, located on the Falkland Highway. W. R. Nichols, presiding minister announced today.

Members will attend a weekend training conference In Kinston that is being conducted by the Watchtower Society of Brooklyn. N.Y, The conference is be

Ing held for awroxlmatcy 600 ministers from eastern and cen-

U Thant Hails

Johnson Message

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. API Secretary-General U Thant today sent President Johnson a personal mesaage wolcoming his Viet Nam speech as constructive and statesmanlike.' Thant told the Preeldeht he believe the statement will prove helpful.

A U.N, spokesman said the

secretary general described the Presidents willingness to enter Into Unconditional dlscud-aions on a Viet Nam settlement as in line with his own position.

GROUND

COVERS

JEFF^SON

FLORIST AND NURSKRY W. Sth St. Ext. PL2-693

CANADA DRY

VODKA T

PINT)

tral North Carolina.

The theme for the weekend session is Willingly Fulfill Your Ministry."

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., has a .suggestion for President Johnson: Pin a presidential medal on Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong . for being a good\vUl ambassador in many nations In recent years.

Javlts made the proposal Wednesday, noting that the veteran Negro trumpeter was the first American band leader to score a triumph in Communist East Germany.

Armstrong will be 65 on July 4, the day the President announces his medal winners.

original cargo of Spanish galleons lost off at Cape Kennedy in 1715 was valued at about 14 million pesos in silver.

THE NEW

Obituaries

Music By Henry Mancni Shows At 179 P.M.

The Meadowbrook Day Care , Quarterly Meeting of Haddocks

Center will present a Jr. Baud 'Chapel Church wUl begin Satur-

Starts Sunday NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!

^'HUSH HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE"

Concert Monday, April 12, 7:30 p.m.. at the center. Admission: Children 1-12 Is 15 cents. 12 and over Is 25 cents and adidts are 50 cents.

day night with communiwi ser vice. Continuing services on Sunday will be listed 011 Saturdays church page.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA wUl not meet Tuesday as planned. Next meeting

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Brown Chapel Friday night with music by Gotten Chapel Choir.

COZIN WILLY SBZi

Give a great big hoot 'n holler Fer a tasty bottle of thet gen-yew-ine, country-style MOUNTAIN DEW at yore fav'rit store right soon ... y' hear?

You'll love it, cozins, 'cause it's downright dee-lish>ush!

Langley

James H, Langley, nephew of Mrs. Lena Monroe of 1216 South Pitt Street, died Tuesday night after a lingering Illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

FRIDAY A SATURDAY TRIPLE FUN SHOW

Romamce and Racm AIK M ThDR BlOODI

Teel

Mrs. Nana L. Teel died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martha Little of 1111 Douglas Avenue Monday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

umosAiFicniic ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM "THE BEATLES" "DAVE CURK FIVE"

ter

VWdaDIO I

sVodKa

>>'11

LAST DAY 'DAVID AND LISA"

MAII Mil 111 IFllirA II Fioai. 11181 NT NIFNIIIIA Nt fill. t1P|

It'S DEE-LISH-USH !

AVINGS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE

Shoppers with an eye for savings would do woll to look horo first! Wa ara closing out our storo In Rocky Mount and moving this stock of furnituro to our Groon-villo store. Wa need all the room wa can possibly spare to store it. Wo proclaim April the month of values, and to prove It chock the prices below. Coma buy it cheap and pay only $1.00 down. Atl you have to have Is a good credit rating.

JUST

PAY

ONLY

DOWN

NOW

3 Piece Outdoor Group. 3 Position Chaise Lounge And 2 Folding Chairs. Heavy-Weight Model Tubular Aluminum Frame With Colorful Saran Web Seats.

Get Better TV Reception With A Pair Of Rabbit Ears. A Small Investment For TV Viewing.

99t

84 Inch Traditional Sofa And Matching Club Chair. Numerous Fabrics And Colors. Foam Cushion, 3 Section Sofa And Comfortable Club Chair.

Danish Dropleaf Table With Formica Top And 4 Side Chairs With Padded Nauga-hyde Seat And Back.

Danish Hutch And Buffet. With Storage Compartment, 3 Drawers And Glass Front.

6 Drawer Chest On Chest In Walnut O^ Maple Finish.

$8995

$0095

$9995

$3995

Unfinished Ladder Back Chairs With seat.

UNFINISHED SLAT BACK

DEACON'S BENCHES

44 inches f|A9560 inches IOA9 72 inches fOQ iMif long long t

Southern Cross Or Kingsdown Mattresses And Box Springs With 10-15 Year Guarantee.

CA.

Cartwheel Maple Frame Early American Designed Sofa Bed And 2 Matching Rockers.

169

Solid Hardrock Maple Table Ensemble. CockUll Table And Two Step Tables.

*34

StT

Large Size Hardrock Maple Or Cherry Comode Table And 2 Step Tables

*74

SIT

SPECIAL VALUE! 9 X 12 FT. RUGS

Oval Shipad Raversibla Braldad Rugs. Multi-Colorad Early American Style. Friced From.....

*24

i95

TO $39.91

Colorful Gym Seta With 2 Swings And Glide-Ride. All Metal Construction.

*14

SwlvcLRockers llphnlstered In Tapestry Or Plllitio And Tapestry Combination.

*29

Eiiegant Looking, Comfortable 4 riere Curved Sectional Sofa With Bumper Ends. Green Naugahyde Plastic Upholstry.

*139

i Piece lashionable Tapestry Upholstered Curved Sectional Sofa With Bumper Ends.

*149

INNERSPRING CRiB

MATTRESS

$^95

With Water-Pr<f Cover.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST UTH STRUT