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IT'S mmiNATIONM WANT AD Winci H9 bNr Hura I lf ClMfd Adt Id yvr butlnifirDItl n S^l nd gf th full tioryl

84th Year NO 87 _ usmbeb, or

icar O fog ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N, CIN PRffBtmCf TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

RuMian ^Snooper' Captured By The Camera

Six Midwestern States Battered

214 Lives Sunday

DURING OPERATION QUICK KICK

Russian trawlar Barometer is shown in foreground. In background is U.S. Aircraft carrier Boxer.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

Soviet Vessel Calmly Spied On Maneuvers

Opposes Action During This Session

Sen. McLendon Calls For Delay On EC Med School

t Newsman Roy Hardee covered Operation Quick Kick, joint maneuvers of Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force personnel in the Caribbean last week. A Russian trawler kept the maneuvers under observation, Tiiis Is his account.)

By ROY HARDEE

VIEQUES PUERTO RICO With the first light of dawn spilling from a dark cloudy sky, US newsmen and observers waiting for the waves of Marbies to storm this tropical island In Operation Quick Kick found they had a front seat to a bit of high sea spying.

As we scanned the horrizwi picking out the dimly outlined carriers and assault transports, a mystery ship was discovered. In short order It was determined by the observers this was not One of ours.

The navy quickly conflr m e d that the Russian trawler Barometer was Indeed anchored some six miles on the open seas where It had a full -view of the mammoth naval, marine, army and air force operation which wrs about to unfold.

Oddly enough the ship was not content to be just outside the circle of Atlantic fleet ships but rather was between the main attack force and two of the attack carriers.

Of course Russian ships have shown up at nearly all of the major naval operations conducted around the world In recent years most of the times In the quise of harmless fishing ships. It Is thought by most here that the trawler is one of two which has been reported operating from Castros Cuba in recent months. Barometer was found by the Navy on Wednesday when It came within four miles of the coast during a rehearsal for the actual landing. It marked the first time, according to one nava! .spokesman that Russian ships had approached the Puerto Rico A^.

We quickly asked what the possibility was that a flight could be made around the snooper In order for us to get pictures. Pinal-

Light Turnout For Registering Voters Saturday

Saturdays voter registration for city eiections was light, ac-ordlng t<i reiwrts of regl.strans from the vnrlou.s poll places.

Polling place number 1, E. R. Conway Jr., registrar, reported . yj; polling place number 2, G. 'I'. Ourganu.s, registrar, reported 7: polling place number 3, T. H, Henderson, registrar, report-ri' 11. Polling place number 4 could not be reached for a re-lK)rt.

Registration books will be at the polling places again on Saturday. April 17. and Saturday. April 24. Saturday, May 1. Is designated as challenge day. Hi which time qualified voter.s of the city may appear and object to the qualification of any other regl.stered voter.

ly one helicopter was arranged with six of us selected to go alwig. There were two Puerto Rican newsmen, three American newspaper men and myself.

The jet chopper lifted itself swiftly into the air and we soon had the Russian vessel In view. Projj) the high cUff overlooking Blue Beach where we first stopped to watch the ship she appeared small. Such was not the case. She was large, and appeared to be badly in need of a paint job.

-On ddcki-a number h e r crew were sun bathing while others lounged In shorts watching us. The Navy says that a crew of 12 would be needed to operate such a ship if It were engaged in fishing operations but we observed more than that number topside on the deck. It Is estimated by the Navy that the trawler, clearly heavily equipped with radar and radio gear (much more than a trawler would require) would have at least 40 crew members working be 1 o W decks at tape recorders and mon. Itoring devices.

The Navy used code messages with the Russian trawler present which would not have been nec-esary had the snooper not put in its appearance.

The Navy and the pilot of our chopper were careful that t h e angles of approach around and once nearly across the ship were made at such heights so that no' charge could be made that the US was buzzing the ship. We circled the ship from a distance and 100 feet above the blue at-lantlc and made a 1,000 foot survey to one side of the trawler. We never passed directly over the Russian ship.

As we observ'ed we saw no .signs of activity, except the sunbathing, which was very un-1 usual If the trawler was actually that. I

If the trawler had come x^dth-In the three mile limit we would have taken positive steps said a naval .spoke.sman.

One thing was for sure, the | trawler knew exactly where to be In order to observe and hear i what was going on at first hand. |

However It probably w'as the most photographed spying operation which has been carried out In recent yars.

By CURTISS MOORE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. L P. McLendon says he will oppose any efforts this session to start a two-year medical school at East Carolina College at Greenville,

McLendon, an avid supporter of higher education, says suifi-cient study has not been given the proposal.

I would oppose it anywhere without sufficient study, the Guilford County senator declared In an Interview. Be said He said he has no objection at all to locating the schoid in OreeiTvlIIe If the location te rec^ ommended by the MedJ,cal Center Study Commission.

A*bl asking $1.85 million during the next two years to start the school was introduced by Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt, East Carolina College Is In Pitt County.

At a public hearing last week, agree with him. He refused to

supporters of the bill said the school was badly needed. Opponents said another North Carolina medical school Is needed, but additional study Is necessary to determine the location.

I want to make It cle^ that East Carolina has done a^uperb job in the training k our youth, McLendon said. There seems to be a consensus that they are doing more with the education dollar than any of the other institutions.

McLendon also indicated the study commission, set up by the last Legislature, should be hroFuIened to include experts from all regions of the state. At present there are no commission members who live east of Raleigh.

McLendon, grandson of the late Gov. Charles B. Aycock, the education governor, said he thinks many other senators

Army Riflemen To Be

Sent Into S. Viet Nam

predict the outcome of the measure.

McLendon also believes that a capital Improvements bond Issue for state-supported colleges is almost a necessity.

As far as Im concerned, I would even support new taxes, he said.

He said all the colleges in the stkte are hard pressed to" nit demands with available funds.

All, he said, need money for building. And I dont know any place that needs it worse than East Carolina.

Aft the week and moTithR go by, the General Assembly Is going to have to tak, emergency action. Next fall theres going to be a growing protest concerning the unavailability of space.

McLendon Indicated that according to Information available to him. Gov. Dan Moore is considering the feasibility of a bond issue,

Moore declined In his State of the State message to recommend a capital Improvements bond referendum, and has repeatedly said the time is not ripe for one.

B> 'niE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nation counted 214 killed in a Palm Sunday tornado bombardment of six Midwest^ ern states.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said 37 twisters Injured thousands. Property damage estimates came to several millions.

While search of the debris from shattered homes continued today In some sectlixis, Indiana counted 109 dead, Ohio 59, Michigan 36, nUnote 7 and Wisconsin 3, Iowa reported extensive damage but no deaths.

The rampant veather front spunt the twisters through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley diminished today as It spread into the East and Southeast.

Sundays storms were deadlier than those the night of March 21-22, 1952 when twisters killed 208 in Arkansas. Missouri and Tennessee. The worst single day in terms of tornado death toll was In 1925 v/hen a March 18 barrage of twisters took 689 lives In Missouri, minote and Indiana.

Indiana authorities had no estimate of the number of Injured or the cost in property damage. There were three twister paths across the states northern and central area. Power and communication failures hampered any assessment. Some highways were blocked by wreckage.

At least 22 towns had fatalities. Dunlap, southeast of Elkhart, had many dead In a crushed and scatt^d trailer home community. hundred houses were destroyed In Greentown near Kokomo. One hundred cottages were flattened at Koontz Lake northwest of Knox, Lapaz and Wyatt near South Bend were lashed.

In Ohio, the metropolitan Toledo section took the hardest {Minches, with 13 deathjs Usted and searchers seeking other victims.

The Red Croas reiwrted 178 injured were admitted to hospitals.

Near Lima, in the Cairo-Bluff-ton area 12 were killed; 18 died in Lorain County near Cleveland. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared the tornado-smashed communities a disaster area. Fifty-three cars of a freight train were derailed by the wind south of Lima.

Michigans southern section was ripped from Grand Rapids to Hillsdale County. Deaths occurred in widely scattered places. Five deaths and 100 in

jured were reported In the Grand Rapids aresi Across the state near Hillsdale, five were killed. Nine died at Manltou Beach In Lenawee County, and two at Hemlock Lake. There were other deaths.

National Guard units were called to guard property, establish communications and help the homeless In Achlgan. Ohio, and Indiana.

niinote counted seven dead In twisters which hit northwest of Chicago. Five were killed in Crystal Lake, one at Island Lake, and one In Chicago where flying debrte In high winds did extensive damage. Damage was estimated at 16 mllUon.

In Wisconsin, three nwtortets were killed mi a highway near Watertown when tomadle wind upset their cars. Monroe. In

southern Wisconsin, was tht scene of extensive damage, but no Uves were lost there.

Iowa, also waa hit as the tornado rash began its sweep east* ward, but only one severe Injury was reported. Power disruptions affected many communities.

The wlndstorma came houra after President Johnson declared 39 Minnesota counties a disaster area In the wake of thu states worst flood in history. Some 20,000 persons fled thelf homes before spreading flood waters from rivers throughout , the state.

The Indiana toll wasjhe worst disaster In the states history.

In 1963 an explosion at an Ice show in Indianapolis took 74

lives.

For thousands, Palm Sunday was harrowing.

Voice Of Hanoi Regime Says 'No'

TOKYO (AP) - North Viet Nam has said no to President Johnsons offer unccm-dltlonal peace talks and derided his pro{K)sal for tl billion In aid to Southeast Asia.

We resolutely fight to the end, that is our answer, the official Hanoi newspaiier Nban Dan said in a 2,000-word editorial Sunday.

If they want to continue the war, we will also continue to fight back.

The editorial said Johnsmis aid proposal impressed no one but a handful traitors hankering after the milk and butter left unllote^ by UJ. hmierl-alists.

Nhan Dan said Johnson had demanded a peace settlement under which the U.S. still stays in South Viet Nam and its puppet administration must be maintained.

In other words, the so-called readiness to enter Into unconditional discussions expressed by Johnson is no other than readiness to enter Into discussions on the condition that our people must lay down their weapons and submit themselvea to the U.S., otherwise the .S. keeps on using force to attain this goal.

However, the US, State De

partment did not view the editorial as an (Ricial rejection of Johnsons offers.

North Viet Nam has not rejected anything. said Undersecretary of State George Ball in Washington.

Ball said the United States is looking far Hanoi's respcnse ts an appeal by 17 nonaligned nations fcH* a start on peace talks without prior conditions.

Asked what the United States will do If the Hanoi government officially rejects Johnsons offer. Ball said;

We will continue what ws are doing. We will cmitlnue to respoDd te a measured and ap* I>r(Htetete way while continuing to leave the offer cm the table. . . .

The chief of the Viet Cong mission to Peking was reported to have turned down the I7-na-tloo appeal.

Pekings Communist party new8{)aper. The Peoples Dally, said U.N. Secrctary-Cteneral U Thant would not be welcome If he attempts a peace mlsi^on to the Red C^ilnese capital. It said the United Nations has no right to meddle In a conflict which can be settled only by nations that took port In tha 1954 Geneva cxxiferenee on In^ dochlna.

WASHINGTON (AP) Army riflemen will be sent to South Viet Nam to strengthen security at some 71 locations where Americans are based, it was learned today.

About 1,100 troops, including some military police, will be spread around the country in detachments.

The ihfaritrymen and MPs will relieve helicopter mechanics, cooks, supply clerks and others who have had to stand guard against attacks from Communist guerrillas.

Since the Reds made a damaging border attack on a barracks compound and an air field at Plelku earlier this year, many Americans have had to do double duty at many posts their regular jobs and standing security guard as well.

The infantrymen and MPs are I>art of the several thousand reinforcements agreed on at the time of Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylors conferences here about 10 days ago.

Most of the additions which will reach South Viet Nam over

a period of months will be applied to strengthening the logistics system in the country.

On top of straightening out deficiencies, it is obvious the move will lay a logistics base to support larger U.S. combat forces if a decision .^ should be made to introduce them into South Viet Nam.

Among Other things, the Army will develope i>ort facilities and supply points at varloits cities along the South Vietnamese coast.

This will {)ermit supplying U.S. elements inside the country from a short axis rather than by the long air or surface routes leading from Saigon.

Engineer elements will speed some necessary constnictlon which reportedly has been lagging.

Tre communications system, vital to the efficient operation of modern annics and air forces, will be expanded with more American specialist technicians.

The Army is expected to send In additional light observer airplanes.

Rare Picture Of Wriqht Brothers' Plane Found

Education Bill Signed By President

JOHNSON CITY , Tex. (AP) President Johnson, sitting in the shadow of this little school of my childhood. has signed, into law a $1.3 billion bill he says will bring quality and equality to schooling

At a simple ceremony Sunday two miles from his ranch home, Johnson reached the high iwint of a busy weekend that saw him pay his respects to Houstons futuristic baseball stadium, select retired Vice Adm. William F Rabom Jr. as new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, and sound a fresh warning of American determination in Viet Nam.

Johnson, with his first teacher sitting by his side, said of the education bill:

As President of the United States, I believe deeply no law I have signed or will ever sign means more to the future of America.

Willy Brandt On Way To U.S.

BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt left toda.v foi the United State and talks with President Johnson and olr-er top offlclaks.

Brandt, head of West OeiTna-nys opposition Socialist party, will remain In the United States

Behind him was the Unsheathed home which 53 years ago was a one-room schoolhouse wliere, as he told several hundred spectators as well as his old teacher. Kate Dedrlch Loney, 72, of Rough and Ready, Calif.:

I started school when 1 was 4 years old, and they tell me, Miss Kate, that I i^ited my first lessons while Witting on your lap.

Scores of old friends and schoolmates asscnil>ted for the occasion from all ports of Texas were ready to testify this was true.

Thus It was fitting that, in setting a precedent- by using only one pen to sign the bill, Johnson handed the writing Instrument to Miss Kate,

This print from nn old nrgatlvr shows a 1907 model Wright brothers plane in flight at pilot training school in Montgomery, Alki dn 1910. It was one of several negatives of rare pictures of the Wright brothers that crane operator Wesley Carter found in a Dnyton, Ohlor building that was being wrecked for an urban renewal project. (AP WlrephoU^

Sukarno Reports Econorhy Injured

JAKARTA. Indonesia. (AP) - President Sukarno says Indonesia's econonxv has been weakened badly by corrupt government leaders who strayed from the path of socialism and guided democracy.

It te necessary that we make drastic reforms, Sukarno said In a broadcast speech Sunday to (he Peoples CkmsuUAv# Cou-grtM.

New Salvation Aim y Citadel Formally Dedicated Sunday

NEW KEY . . . Captain Earl Reagan (left), of th Oraanvilla Salvation Army, receives the key to the new Citadel from building fund chairman Lyman Ormond,

Sr. : *

Salvation Army Soldiers yesterday were told that The Citadel Is set aside for the work of God and this community expects you to properly ^utilize this temple.

Salvation Army Colonel Ernest Pickering addressed Its members and guests during a dedlcat 1 o n ceremony of a new $79,000 facility along the Farmvllle Highway.

Colonel Pickering said Let all those'who enter these doors in the years ahead hear our w'ords of praise today to Almighty God, to the Advls o r y Board and to iba cltteena of Pitt

County.

He closed by saying, C?ltteens of Greenville are thankful for what the Salvation Army has done for the past century. Our promise te that we will do the things that God has called us to do. In the ceremony during which he accepted the key for the new building, Captain Earl Reagan noted that he was thrill e d and wished to thank everyone who contributed to the building fund and who enabled us to erMt this buUding.

The Salvation Army has looked forward to this day for a long time, Reagan said. "We ho[>e to do a moro eeoUvo job 1a

serving Greenville and Pitt Coun-tians and amteeclate the confidence that you have placed la

us.

The keys to the Citadel were presented to Captain Reagan by Chairman of the Building Fund L>mond Ormond. 8r after greetings by Greenville Mayor 8. Eugene West and United Fund President Dr, Robert Let Humber.

FoUowlg the dedication ceremony there was an open bonoe between 4 and 9 p.m.

Yesterday morning the first Sunday services wore held In tht atadel. The sorvloeo inoludod a mooftgt by Colonel FlokfflDf.

t-Thf f^cnc:?9r, OrMiivin, N.' C.-Monday, Aprif 11, Tfii

Award Won

Flrit place award for greatest Increase In membership in District Six of Pilot International was presented by retiring Governor Ruby Sheridan of Greensboro to the Greenville Pilot Club and accepted by Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, president, at the closing session of the 26th annual convention Sunday,

The three - day meeting In Greensboro was attended by

BPW Members Hear Speakers Thursday Night

Widening Horizons In International BPW was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Cheiry Easley, chairman <rf the World Affairs committee, at the meeting held Thursday night. Mrs. Easley says. HaU. haU, the world is all here Is true because the world is shrinking because of our mode oi transportation.

Mrs. Lucile Quinn sp<Ae on the country of Sweden; Miss Camille B. Clarke sp^e on the countries of Australia and New Zealand where the club members are working toward equal pay and equal <g>portunlty; and Miss KeUie Brogdon spoke about a school in Jordan: Mrs. Elvira Allred spoke on Japan where rice Is rationed and telephones are yery scarce: and"Mrs. Kemp Baldwin spoke on three countries in sonthem Africa.

Mrs. Bert O. Tyswi, N. C. Federation president brought greetings from the state office and expressed delight over the Legislature Day In Raleigh.

Miss Linda Evans. Greenville club winner In District No. nine for The Young Career Woman for 1965, was a guest of the club.

Miss Gladys Stokes, chairman of the nominating commit tee presented the following slate of officers for the year 1965-66. Mrs. Frances White, president: Mrs, Repsy Baker, vioe president; Mrs. Helen A. Snyder, second vice president; Mrs. Elvira All-red, recording secretary, Mrs. Louiae Haney, eorresponding secretary; and Miss Mary Bell, treasurer.

more than 250 delegates from North Carolina clubs. At the Saturday morning session, Mrs. James W. Butler, appointed chairman of the Di^rict Public Relations Committee by Miss Margaret Marley of Goldsboro, district governor for 1965-66, discussed Public Relati(ms for Clubs and District.

Mrs. Joseph N, Le Conte, prea-Ident - elect of the Greenville club for next year, attended the convention, taking part in a ses-si(Mi arrmiged for club presidents. Mrs. James G. Renfrew Jr., second vice president - elect (d the Greenville club, was a convention page.

Mrs. Butler will work with Governor Marley on the district level in implementing the Pilot International theme, "Service Unlimited Prescription for a Better World." for next year.

The Greenville delegation participated in a number of convention projects, including provision of gifts for furnishing the recently acquired permanent headquarters building of Pilot International in Macon, Ga. One gift, a golden colored rug bearing the PiliH emblem, is especially in hcmor cd a North Carolinian, Mrs. Almetta Cooke Brooks, currently serving as president of this civic and service organization of wnen.

Home Ec Topic At WOTM Program

The Homemaklng Committee of the '^Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, presented June Henton of the home economics faculty at East Carolina College as their program speaker at the bl>monthly meeting held Thursday night at the Moose Auditor^ ium.

Mrs, Henton was introduced by Doris Lamm pro-tem chairman tor Ann Gldley.

The topic oi Mrs. HenUm's address was the pattern of change between the hwnemaker of yesteryear and today.

She pointed out that In the past the home centered around the family whereas today the individual is emphasized and the family as such has decreased from grandparents, parents, children and sundry relatives to

Camp Hardee Building Named 'Rotary Lodge'

R was announced today that the main building at Camp Hardee has been named Rotary Lodge.

In grateful appreciation of all that the Rotarlans have done to make Camp Hardee possible for Girl Scouts of Greenville and the entire district, the building was named In their honor, stated Mrs. Wyatt Brown, neighborhood chairman,

The many hours of work spent by Rotaran In the past, building. mending and clearing the camp site cannot be numbered and the Scouts want to say thank you. she cOTitlnued.

Girl Scout Troop 280 has made new signs for all the buildings and camp sites Including Crisp Cabin, which is being utilized for troop winter camping, and Grey Hill used for camping or special outdo<^ events.

Bridge Winners' Are Announced

Eteven tables of players were Iffwsent for the monthly master Vobii game oi the Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held Friday Bigbt at Planters Bank.

North - South winners included; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin. first Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, second; Ed Slmmmis and Joe Perry, of Kinston, third; Mrs. J. 8. Willard and Dr. James H. Stewart, fourth.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, first; Ken Wegelmann and C. J. Goodman. second; Mrs. Lela Parvln and L. T. Harris, of Washington, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, of New Bern, fourth.

Regular games are played at Planters Rank Friday nights at 7:20. Interested players are invited to participate.

HD Club Holds Meet Tuesday

Thomas Craft was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pactol-us Home Demonstiatlon Club held Tuesday afternoon.

Assistant superintendent (rf Pitt County Schools, Craft discussed the current school situation In Pitt County.

Mrs. Natham Smith, vice president, presided at the meeting and gave the devotion.

Mrs, Billy Wynne gave a demonstration on meat selection.

Mrs. Hassell Harris and Mrs. Billy Wynne were hostesses' for the meeting.

LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB

SPRING FAIR

April 15 - 10 to 4 p.m.

J. T. BamhiUs, Evans St. Ext.

ON SALE:

Plants, Baked Goods, Easter Favors, Dolls,

Hlekory Farms Products,

Charcoal Portrait Sketches

Luaeh Served

Mrs. Horton Is Garden Club, Speaker Wed.

Mrs. Jack Horton was speaker at the meeting of the Brook-green Garden Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft.

Mrs. Horton presented a program on Flemish flower ar-ningements. She demonstrated the method used for preparing flowers for these arrangements.

Mrs. A. M, Mumford, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. J. Howard Moye paid tribute to the late Mrs, Lewis Tebcau. A camellia will be planted by the Brookgreen Garden Club in Garden Circle in memory of Mrs. Tebeau. Mrs. E. C. WUkerson reported on the care of the entrance lights.

Mrs. Mumford named the following committee chairmen for the cwning year: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. J. White Sr., projects; Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., scrapbook and historian; Mrs. TomRlvej:s, horticulture; Mrs. Percy Cox, yearbook; Mrs. Taft, courtesy.

Mrs. George WUkerson, pubU-city; Mrs. Plato Evans, photographer; Mrs. Sam Weeks, program; Mrs. Tom Canning and Mrs. B. D. Johnston, telephone; Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, Ughts at entrance.

Mrs. Percy Cox wiU be hostess for the May 12 meeting.

Newcomers Club Meets Thursday

Director Alton Little of the Recreation Department was speaker at the meeting of the Newcomers CSub held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Little spoke on thv activities for adults held at the Recreation Center.

Mrs. W. W. Eckard won high bridge score and Rose Mar i e Smith was canasta high scorer.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, president, presided at the meeting.

Following luncheon, duplicate bridge was played during the afternoon. High scorers were: Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Jordan, first; Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Henry Martin, secwid; Mrs. Eckard and Mrs. Puil Scott tied with Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Emma BamhlU for third and fourth places.

Mrs. Koeblitz Is Speaker

Mrs. Bert Koeblitz presented 4he program at the Sappho Bo<dc Club meeting held Tuesday at the Kenland Restaurant.

Hostesses were Mrs. D. L. Valn-wrlght and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs.

Mrs. KoebUtz spoke on the is-and of Okinawa, where she lived for a period of time whUe her husband was stationed there with the Voice of America facilities.

Pictures and slides were used to fflustrate the speakers description of life on the Island.

Mrs. Larry Averette, president, conducted a business session.

MAKf A DATE WITH HUSBAND OR.FRIENDS

LUNCH AT THE

Bohemian Restaurant

SHOWING EACH AND EVERY TUESDAY FASHION FROM

222 East Sth Street Greenville, N.C. Showings At 12:00, 1:00. 1:30

Dessert Bridge Honors Couple Saturday Night

Miss Betsy Bryant and Walker Lee Allen Jr. were honored at dessert bridge Saturday night at the bOTie of Mrs. D. H. Conley.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Guy Evans. Mrs. J. C. Whlteford Sr. and Mrs. C. W. Murray.

A color motif of pink and white was used in decorations. Flower arrangements of pink camellias, tulips and mums interspersed with handmade candles were used on the appointed table.

Upon arrival. Miss Bryant was presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her pale yellow dress.

High scores and second high scores for men and women were won by Mrs. John E. Arnold. Miss Bryant, Mrs. Conley and Mrs. J. C. Whiteford Jr.. respectively. Table prizes were won by Miss Bryant. Miss Prances Cozart, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Mon-tle Graham and Eddie Harrington.

The honorees were remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses. Miss Cozart, bride-elect, was remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Special gueMs for refreshments were Mr. and Mns. H. H. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Allen Sr.. parents of the prospective bridal couple.

parents and children only. Further, with early teen-age marriages mothers are left without the incentive ol homemaklng and are free to pursue outside activities so that there. 1 now a three-fold challenge to the homemaker of today that did not exist in yesteryear and that Is to keep upwlth the Unies, to set up goals and do all to achieve them and find peace within herself.

closing Mrs. Henton quoted Emersmi, "'Everything will take care of itself if effort Is put Into it.

Committee chairman Ann Old-ley announced that tickets will sooD go on sale for the ^>agheUi supper to be held May 18 at the Moose Lodge.

Senl(H* Regent Donna Tabar announced that the nominating committee Is to meet Monday, Amll 26, at the home of Betty Flake, recorder, at 7:30 p.m.

Members are Ruth Sutton. Virginia Garrison, Hildreth Darden, Norma Gray. Irene Hart. Rachel Hobgood. Earllne Coghlll. Emily Johnson, Jo Dees. Joann Proctor. Mai^aret Cannon. Ellen Cox, Betty Flake, Peggy Roberson, Love Cox and Donna Tabar.

The slate of officers is to be presented to the co-workers at the May 13 meeting.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. AAUW meets In Fluiagan Parlor 9:45 p.m.Optimist Club, meets at Silo Rest."

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Ke^bmd Motel Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.General meeting of St. James Methodist Church WSCS

TUESDAY.

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at tbe home of Mrs. H. R\ BllUca 1:00 p.m.--Chii8tii|^ Busi-neas Mens Committee meets In Ovlo Room of Georgetown Shopping Center 3:30 p.m.The Fine. Arts Departmoat of the Woman's Club meets st the home of Mrs. Tran Oordley 4:00 p.m.Miss Judy

Tucker and Miss Myrtle Moon BUImd will entertain

Miss Allot Mae Cannon, bride-elect, at the home of Miss BUbro 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic HaU.

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

8:00 p.m.-Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bidg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of The Kings Daughters end Sons meets at the home of Mrs. W. L. Best. Mrs. 8. T. White and Bfrs. O. B. W. Hadley wUl be co-hostesses

WEDNESDAY 1:45 pjn. Wednesday Afterno( Duplicate Bridge Club wericly game at Com

munity Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.m.Greenville While Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club spring fair will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. BarnhUl 10:00 ajn.Adult oil painting class meeti at Art Center.

10:00 a.m.Adult ceramic class meets at Art Center.

Personals

Mrs. Raymond W. Johnson of Holden, Mass.. is visiting her brotter, Edward D. Austin.

Miss Gsy Hudson left Sunday for New Yoiit to spend the Easter hoUdays.

BIRTHS

Relaarts

Born to Capt. and Mrs. PtM Relnarti Jr. of Killeen, Tex., a daughter, on AprU 0. 1865, Mrs, ReinarU is the former Janloe Ormond of Greenville.

Baggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Baggett of 905 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Tanya Lynette. on April 10. 1965. In Pitt Memorial Hospital._ ^

10:00 a.m.-12:00 noonSen- . lor Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center.

7:00 pjn.WlntervUle Ki-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

FRESH

PiMnut BritfiM

Diener's Bakery

For elegant individuality there is nothing like a beautiful hat from

BLOUNT-HARVEY 1

S'*' ';

Mrs. Dupree Is HD Speaker

Mrs. J...T. Dupree was speaker at the meeting of the Belvoir Home Demonstration Club held Thursday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Lewis.

The demonstration for the meeting given by Mrs. Dupree was on meat selection.

Mrs. D. M. Hollowell gave health and safety reports. The devotional was presented by Mrs. C. D. Clark.

Cosmos Members Hear Speaker

George Lautares was speaker at the meeting (rf the Coanoa Book aub held Tuesday at the

h^ne of Mrs. Ray Minges.

Mrs. Dale Gldley was co-hoe-I tess for the meeting, i Lautares sp(^e on precious I stones, their background and ^ formation.

These stones are found in the remnants of old volcanos in Africa, Some of the stones are formed by crystalizatlon from melted rocks he noted.

Lautares showed various stones Including diamonds, rubles, sapphires, emeralds in the rough and In ring settings. He explained the different shapes of diamonds and their current value.

Mrs. Richard Gaylord, president, conducted a business session. It was announced that the Fine Arts Festival luncheon will be held AprU 24.

The slate of officers for the new year were presented: Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., president; Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr., vice president: Mrs, Vance Harrington, secretary: Mrs. William Davenport Jr., treasprer; and Mrs Sidney Dunn Jr., Librarian,

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostesses.

KINDERGARTEN

REGISTRATION

Fall Class Enroll Now Complete Readiness Program SMITHS KINDERGARTEN 705 East 4th PL2>2430

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Easter Surprise Box SALE This Week Only

searching? ^ for longer

wear in

seamless

stockings

Your search Is ovor!

Como in orvJ seo these VMons todoy. You'M firyl oil the iono-woorlnfl feotures you wontplus thot truly shoof* iodk that's to fiottorlng. Run-stop feature ot top orvi toe, protects ogolnst runt,, You'll tike the looks-youli ppreciote the weorl

STYES SF 15 ONLY

FOR YOUR SUNDAY BEST

...also Monday,-Tuesday and all tlie rest

The most beguiling sight this side of a flower garden awaits you at Blount-Harvey's Millinery Shop. Hats tf blossom forth in these first glorious spring days ... or if you have the strength to resist . . . put away foi the Easter Parade. Sketched are three pretty ways you can bloom in crunchy straws . . , see them all today

10.98 & 12.98

]7V7 to 22/a

Amy Adams'

gentled costume of cotton and acetate seersucker is in good form for spring.

The jacket has stripes first going one way, then the other and a gay contrasting lining. The dress beneath haa a scooped neckline and capped sleeves,with contrast piping on neck and belt The fabric'a a wash-wcar whis, tays shy of wrinklts, too. Green, Blue, Black stripaa on Whita ground-

25.

where elegance is natural L

I fit

}2Vt to 77^/t

Amy Adann^

urban-suburban

drass anms up all the aoftneas of thn eaaon, from itn flattering nacklinn , to the gentle linea of the knife-pleated skirt The waist ia circled with a twieh of leather on tha aelf.fabrlc bolt. Of wash-and-wonderful Amal and Fortral crape. Blua or Pink acvoll prlnU

23.00

BLOUNT-

A^nday, April 12, 1965

Time To Assess Those Rising Costs

It is ttme for North Carolina to take stock of the effect self-liquidating financing of college facilities is having upon the price student* have to pay for higher education.

The growing demand for college education by an increasing nUmber of students has put heavy pressure upon the institutions tp expand their facilities. This need for new facilities has in turn put heavy financial pressure upon the stte not

Two Critics* O:: Secrecy Foldec.

By Wn.LIAM A. SHIRRS

SECRECY Two Republican legislators who strong l*y denounced legislative secre c y two years ago nonetheless voted for closing the doors of the Joint Approprigtlons subcommittee to the press last week.

The two are Sen. Boon Harding of Yadkin and Rep. J. E. Holshouser of Watauga.

In ]%3, both signed a statement by the GOP bloc In the General Assembly which denounced executive sessions of the Joint Appropriations subcommittee vsaylng that It was dropping a White curtain of secrecy aromid the Important money deliberations. The reference, of course, was to Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir who Insists that the subcommittee have privacy.

The 1963 GOP statement sgld the Republican party firmly believes In the right of the pen--ple to beJully informed on ov-_. emment at every level. NAMED Neither Harding nor Holshouser, then both In the House, served on the Appropriations subcwnmlttee in 1963.

They were named this time Harding being appoint e d by White and Holshouser by House Appropriations chairman A. A. (Gus) Zollicoffer. Holshouser, who Is minority leader In the legislature this session, said he was better Informed about reasons for closed meeting of the subcommittee after being named to it. Harding declined comment.

The vote by subcommittee members on Writes motion to meet ejfceutive session was unanimous.

DEFENSE - The State Qvll Defense headquarters news-Ifttfr for April included a full page of photographs of heavy

damage inflicted by tornadoes In Craven and Jonea counties on March 17.

State CD director Gen. Edward P. Griffin said that despite g tornado alert which was in effect that day there was no way for anyone to know that within a period of a few minutes time, flv? counties would suffer property damage of nearly two million dollars. 88 casualties and t w o deaths. . .

Many families were left homeless, Griffin said. It was a real test of Civil Defense organization in Craven, Jones, Pamlico, Beaufort and Duplin counties. . .

FISHING A 100-page bill completely rewriting North Carolinas commercial fishing regulations is expected to be Introduced by Rep. Hugh A. Ragsdale of Onslow within the coming week.

Ragsdale Is chairman of the

Commercial Pl.sherle* Study Commission, which was appointed by the 1963 General Assembly to study the states seafood Industry. Over 7.000 commercial fishing licenses were issued last year, and some 25,000 North Carolinians depend upon the Industry for their Ifvlihood In whole or In part, according to the Department of Conservation and Development. Fisherman regl-ized $7.005,097 from their commercial catches in the 1962-64 biennium, say department figures, but this sum does not include processing, transportation and so forth.

Ragsdale expects hLs all-inclusive bill to be actually 4he only piece of legislation affecting the seafood industry. He plans to cover all facets in the bill, w'hlch is the product of six months Of work by Ragsdale and Rep. Monde Daniels of Dare, assisted by the Institute of Govfrtiment at - Chapel Hill.

The bill wlll attempt to ease long - standing feud between sports and commercial fishermen who has raged in North Carolinas 19 coastal counties. Ragsdale predicts opposit 1 o n from certain quarters, but depends upon the fact that the bill is a product of the recommendations of the legislature-appointed study commission.

STUDY - Appointed to the commission by Gov. Te r r y Sanford in December, 1963, were James T. Barnes of Southport. commercial fisherman; David L. Beveridge of Beaufort. captain of thfc research vessel Eastward: Dr. A.F. Chestnut, director of the university fisheries research institute at Morehead City; former Sen. P. D. Mldgett of Engelhard; Ottis Purifoy. commercial and sports fishing operator of Morehead City; Dr. Frank B. Thomas, food scientist with N. D. State at Raleigh; Dr.. Karl M. Wilbur, director of the-Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort; and Daniels and Ragadale.

The commissions recommendations include^ expansion of research and development facilities; purchase of an exploratory fishing vessel: expansion of the seafood processing Industry and marketing facilities. an area in which North Carolina at present loses income to some surrounding states;

The new laws, the commission paid, include modification of licensing and tax structure, clarification of oyster and clam bottom lease administration. amplification of the authority and responsibilities of the Board of Conversation and Development In matters of es-tuarine and marine conservation. abolishment of all local statues concerning commercial fishing, registration of all grants, fishery rights, and other claims to submerged bottoms. prohibition of tr a s h fishing, changing the name of the Division of Commercial Fisheries to the Division of Coastal Fisheries, establishment of a Coastal Fisheries Advisory Board, and clarification of the jurisdiction of the state Wildlife Resources Com-mi.ssion.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmin of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 18B2 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. 0. as second cla|a

mall matter.

Weak 30c Week 35c

SUiSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (in Tewqf)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payabie In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Wa.shington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months 3.71

Six Months ............................ 7.Q0

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months 4.00

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

One Year ........... $14.00

PU.S 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Otlirr Out.slde North Carolina

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

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

One Year ............................ $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclyslvely entitled to use for publl* eatlon ail news dlspatche.s credited to it or not otherwise rrediled to thl.s paper and also the local newt pupblished herein. All ri$ht- of publications of .special dlKpatche* her are also reserved

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

only in terms of operating cost^, hot likewise in terms of Igrge outlays for capita! improvements.

The state ha* njot been able to meet nearly all

the capital improvement needs through direct

appropriations, or through its own bond issues. In order to supplement capital funds, the state and its institutions have turned increasingly to self-liquidating loans for facilities that can be financed in this manner. -

A large part of the dormitory construction that has gone on in recent years has been done wholly or partially through such loans. In order to repay these loans, dormitory rents have moved upward to meet increasing annual payments. Student. activity facilities, gymnasiums, and _pther structures likewise have been financed \yholly or in part in this manner. For the most part, revenue with which to repay loans for such facilities must come either from outside funds or from increased activity fees charged students.

While such increases may seem to represent a small part of a youngsters total cost of going to college, the increase over a period of years has

been significant. ---

At East Carolina College, for example, the student activity fee a few years ago was pegged at $45. Those who enroll next fall will find the student activity fee is $81. Most of this increase has come a few dollars at a time to help tneet payments on facilities constructed through self-liquidating loans.

A few years ago dormitory rent for nine months on the East Carolina campus was $142. Dormitory rents will soon be in the neighborhood of $190 perr student because of the larger portion of dormitory space being financed through self-liquidating loans.

If North Carolinas institutions are to meet the responsibility of educating an increasing number of youngsters, they must have the facilities with which to do the job. If the state cannot or does not provide the necessary funds througlT <iTeet appFupria-tions, other self-liquidating sources must be found.

In the process, however, North Carolina must be careful not to put the price of a college education beyond many of its youngsters by increasing fees that are just as much a part of the cost of going

to college as tuition payments. adt R| iruWAI n

Before it goes too far in heavily supplement- ^ DUi-nvvMLU

ing its own funds with self-liquidating loans for educational institutions, the .state should make careful evaluation of the additional financial burden this policy is placing upon the individual student.

Sovief -Wants

The ThroHii Gauntlet

?A New World For Soies

College T eacher Need Is Acute

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Elaine Orr, a pert, auburn haired, freckled English major at Decaturs Agnes Scott College, is one of 295 Woodrow Wilson Fellows chosen from 87 Southern colleges and universities.

She received her appointment recently when the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation marked its 20th anniversary by announcing the winners of $5.000,000 In graduate fellowships designed to recruit new college teachers.

Like most Woodrow Wilson Fellows1,395 were chosen for the academic year l%5-'66 she plans to go on to get her Ph.D. Her major: English.

Her speciality: medieval literature. Like most Southern fellows, she plans to go north to graduate school, to Indiana University or the University of Pennsylvania. Favorite choices of other Southern Fellows are Harvard, Princeton, Yale, University of California at Berkeley, Stanford. University of Chicago, and Columbia.

Elaine, like other Wilson Fellows, fixed her signts on college teaching after she entered college. I love the acsb-demlc world, she says. I think my own personal fulfillment lies in working with young, creative minds. She picked the field of medieval literature after doing Independent study on The Punctlwi of Proems in Chaucers Trol-lus and Criseyde, prefers Chucer to modern authors because he renders the psychological aspect of people more meaningfully.

Like Elaine, some 54 per cent of this years Woodrow Wilson Fellows plan to enter the Humanities. Many of the Southern Fellows who go north to graduate school plan, as does Elaine, to return south to teach. She would prefer a small liberal art.s college, similar to Agne.s Scott, where there is close communication between students, faculty and administration.

This years Fellows, picked from among 11,000 applicants, were decided on the basis of faculty recommendations, academic record.s, statements of intellectual intent and pensonal interviews. It Is e.stlma t c d that 80 per cent of them will

go into college teaching.

The competition alerted thousands of undergraduates to the critical need for qallfled college teachers, said Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation and dean emeritus of Princebon Universitys grad-

This year eight Southern colleges, never before picked for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, were among the 87 institutions represented in the list of Southern Fellows. They include West Liberty State College. Western Carolina College, Barry College, Tuskegee Institute, Arkansas Polytechnic, Oklahoma City University, Midwestern University and Texas Lutheran College.

Right now 50 young men and women are teaching for the year at 33 Southern colleges, most of them predominantly Negro institutions, under a unique internship plan worked out between the (M>Ueges and the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.

All are former Woodrow Wilson Fellows who have had at least two years of graduate study: the majority are between the masters and the doctoral degrees. These interns are released from one quarter or more of their teaching time to encourage bright students through extracurricular seminars and individual tutorials to consider graduate school and careers in college teaching. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundationwhose special interest is seeking college teachers for tomorrow pays for the time released for that purpose.

But despite efforts of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and other programs, the need for college teachers will remain acute as enrollments grow.

Quote

This Is a mere footnote, but the news item says that over 50,000 applications for admission to Job Corp.s camps have been received in just ^ne month of recruiting. That ^is fairly good refutation to skeptics who have held that joble.ss, undereducated youth.s are like that because they want to be that way.Asheville (N.C.) Citizen.

Industrial espionage or the art of spying on ckher American companies has become a multi - million dollar business. A recent Harvard Business Review survey revealed that industrial espionage was discovered by 27 per cent of all the companies interviewed and everyone admitted it was on the increase.

It opens up a whole new world for spies.

Haivey Sickles, agent 8'/, Is having tea with his superior, Mr. X.

8*2, this could be your most dangerous case. The Coldfing-er Capsule Co. has just per-'-fe.cted -a.-.ji&w pl-thai jsdll-give, people six months of relief from one cold. The Impact Pill people have to have the form-

1 T T

Public r

To The Editor:

Several days ago in this newspaper, there appeared a letter written by Mr. A1 Tettr-ton, criticising our new Chief of Police, Henry F. Lawson. It disturbed me very much to know that there is a citizen, merchant, and businessman, in our city that can conceive and write such an editorial of criticism and condemnation of a man such as Henry P. Lawson.

Im sure a factor that disturbed and irritated Mr. Tetter-ton, w'as to learn that Chief Henry Lawson is a self-made man, has a mind of his own, and fully qualified to discharge his duties as Chief of Police without any of his (Mr. Tettertonsi opinions, help, or recommendations, as to whom Is qualified for acceptance as a policeman for the city of Greenville.

True, the Police Reserves was formed by the former Chief of Police of this city, but not solely for extri protection in cases of emergencies. Because of being underpaid, over-military disciplined, and administrators of city government and law . enforcement, carrying out their duties In the strictest military manner. epproximateiy all the former policemen, of two years ago left the Dept, for better paying and better working conditions. The former Chief of Police HAD to form the Police Reserves to help protect the city and citizens., if only on a part-

ula or theyll be destroyed. I dont care how you get the secret, but I want it here by Monday.

Ive got you, chief.

Be careful, 8^/z. Coldfing-ers a killer. He has a nose spray that is worse than anything theyve been using in Viet Nam.

The next evening Sickles arrives at the apartment of Miss Mairsy Doats, a luscious, pouting blonde intimate of the famous spy.

Sickles takes her in his arms.

Dont kiss me, darling. Ive got a cold, she says huskily.

--WJiy^._jda-__yau think Em

here? Sickles says, be f o r e pressing her Ups on hers.

He kisses her for a full min-

brum

time basis.

Mr. Tetterton stated his disapproval (as a waste of taxpayers money) of the obsoleteness of $1000.00 worth of uniforms in supply, but he failed to point out to you (the people) that if the former Chief of Police could have hired the sufficient number of men 154 to 60) to patrol the city and protect the citizens of Greenville, instead of the few number (15 to 25) that he did have, there would have been no uniforms in supply. Numerous times in the past few years, between the hours of 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. the duty . roster of the GreenvUle Police Dept, will show only 3 or 4 policement trying to patrol the entire city and protect the entire population of 27,000 people. Mr. Tetterton must not have been as closely associated with the Greenville Poliqe Dept, as he thought he was, or he wouldnt have voiced in his editorial that the citizens of Greenville has had good police protection for the past several years. We have had Excellent protection from the few police we have had to render it, but too far from being SUFFICIENT. Why didnt Mr, Tetterton voice his disapproval of the squandering of taxpayers money when the present Mayor. City Manager, and city council made obsolete over 400 "old parklng-me-ters and purchased over 400 new parklng-meters. (no better operatable or more legal (Continued on page 5)

ute. Mairsy Doats swoons. Let me get into something more comfortable.

I cant, baby, Sickles says sneezing. I'm on a case.

He leaves the perplex e d Mairsy Doats on the couch, jumps into his Astln-Mar ton, and drives to the laboratory of the Coldfinger Capsule Co. A light is on in the laboratory and Dr. Felicia Oomph is bent over his microscope.

sickle# enters and the doc-, tor, startled, looks up. What do you want?

Im a man and youre a woman, Sickles says, not wanting to frighten her, I -want tb' ohe'ifa-dstTbffr

doctor. HaVe you ever been kissed by a man. really kissed?

The doctor takes off her glasses and shes beautiful.

No, I never have. Im afraid of men.

Why?

Because of their germ.s. Men carry around millions and

ART

BUCHWALD

millions of germs,

But I love you, Sickles says.

I love you, too, Dr. Oomph says, pressing his hand. But youve got a cold and Im afraid.

^^crhaps you could give me something for It, and then I could kiss you.

The only thing I have Is C1H306N7. It wont cure the cold, but It will give you Instant relief. Here, take one now and one every six months.

Thank you, Felicia. Gosh, I feel like a new man.

You can kiss me now, Dr. Oomph says.

He kisses her. Then he pretends to blow his nose. The ordinary handkerchief is a secret radio transmitter and Sickles broadcasts the formula to Mr. X.

Dr. Oomph starts taking off her smock, but Mr. X. says, Return immediately, 8'i. We need you on a toothpaste case right awayv '

BY JOHN CHAMBRK1.AIN

The Foreign Minister pf Rur Itanla was in another of hi* , skeptical moods. You Anieri-cans. he said, "tliliik that things always have to be set-,, tied. But why should anything . ever be settled when it* is t() the Interest of big countries to keep things In a state of flux?.

Theres this idea that theres got . to be a parley op ^ the South Vietnamese sttua-. tion, for Instance. Well, 1 wont say there never will be negotiations; the North Vietnamese ^ may decide that the loss of their industrial Investments in wid around Hanoi is tg bU a price to pay for cohtmu e warfare. But this doesnt jnearv that Moscow wants the war in Vietnam to end.

Look at it this way. If the,,, United States were to get its . way in a South Vietnams* peace, it would be a prim de-, feat for Marxist proptgand'^ that wars of liberation must be fought to a successful con-, elusion. But if the Red Chinese were to dominate the outcom*. of a parley, it would mean that Peking would be In fair shape . to take over the dominant rol in the world revolution., Tb*,',,' most satisfactory solutioh of the, Russians problem in thls;|bat-' ter of retaining Its pretensions' to leadership in the liberation*'^ racket is, paradoxically, ,, keep things daw41ing abng In A Southeast Asia.

This presents some most ticklish problems to Moscow.

But one way of forcing Lyndon Johnson to pause a bit in, esca-'^" lating the war in Southeast'* Asia to the point of forcing i '

JOim

CHAMA^BLAiN'

parley on Hanoi and Peking te to warn him that there is anbi- ' ther front in the Cold War.' This front is symbolized by West Berlin. Youve Just been tieated to some more blockade troubles along ' the autobahn leading from West Germany across Ea.st German territory to Berlin^ The Soviets put it ouL ' that the closing of the highway the first shut down in sixteen years was a reprisal against the scheduled meeting of the West German Bundestag

irm' cliailmOT cpltarS;~

as youf J.P.-Morgan usetT'tt) say, there are always two reasons for an action, the good i.e., the plausible reason and the real reason. I take it that the action at the autobahh, and the buzzing activities In the air corridors over the autobahn, had their relation to the situation in Southeast Asia.

What you Americans mu.st realize is that Moscow is, for the time being, committed to proving the validity of the old French saying that nothing endures like the provl.slona].

It has never wanted the Red Chinese to win a thumping victory in the eastern colonial and ex-colonial areas of the world.

When Mao Tse-tung threatened to defeat India, the Soviet threw their weight to ttie of the late Pandit Nehru, giving him some military eid and providing him with hopes for a steel mill. On his visit t'o Hanoi. Kosygin promised the' North Vietnamese some help. But it was apparently purely defensive help In the form of anti-aircraft weapons and fighter planes,

"Your Lyndon Johnson could, of course, cross the Russian up by a real escalation of the war In Southeast Asia. Fof if the Red Chinese had- to sue for peace to save their buffer areas in North Vietnam and'' Laos. Moscow would be made to seem cowardly In the ey*f of nations like Nassers Egypt and Castros Cuba for its failure to come to the alij of lt.s CommunLst brothers. On the other hand, if Lyndon John.son were to pull out of South Vietnam, turning the area oyer to Red Chine.se stooges, it would* hurt Moscow by presenting Peking with an unchallenged leadership of the world rcvolu-

AContinued on page 8) ,

Consumer Credits Last Straw' -

Strength For Today

By RARL L, DOUGLAS.S

tONCRRMNG REWARDS

Do you work for reward, or do you work to get well done the thing.s you are supposed to do.

Probably for 98 per cent of us It can be .said that both thh.se elements enter into the living of our everyday lives. The reward motive has to be present to a ctrtsln degree. We give an employer the services we are supposed to render. We do our work well. We are reward ed. The laborer Is worthy of iiLs hii e and this hoid.s whether he labors with hl.s haiid.s or w'itli liLs head.

But there are other situations in Ilfs which may lake a lot out of us and for the doing of which wr may not receive much rewartl. The mother who s-

crifices for her children is not thinking what reward she wlJl receive, if the youngsters grow up to be fine men and women that will be her all - sufficient reward.

Heads of state appear to bo constantly worried over t h e fact that history may dlsmts.s them with a flourish or write a few paragraplis about them full oflblttcrncs.s. These pcrson.s of exalted station act for millions of other persons. They are sure to make some mistakes. Will the triumps exceed tlie mistakes?,,This is the xreaf Is.suf at .stake.

When rewards are put first They are a stumbling block, tail reward.s liave Iheii place and we will ix* sure to get some if we are diligent, faithful and always on the square.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

If you want to borrow money today to pay your federal income taxes, you may have to wait long In line. And the man ahead of you may be Lyndon John.son. For a week now lines have been growing longer as taxpayers discovered that the current withholding rates have not squirreled away enou g h peanuts to pay taxes due Thursday.

It would be paradoxical indeed if an income tax cut, designed to put more spending power in the hands of consum-er.s, should be the weight that overbalanced the towering pile of consumer credit.

Bankers and other cred 11 grantrs (granters: thats their word; dont you like Us generous .s/)un(l?) say there is no dangef; that the total oiitstaiul-ing eon.suinei credit l.s still In rea.sonable proportion to today! eonsumer income and to total gross, national pioduct.

HOW SAFE IS SAFE?

That, in lenders' parlan c c, ^4,

mean.s that consimiers still are making enough money to pay off their debts, and alls right with the world.

There are doubts.

The Federal Rc.scrve reported the other day that as of the end of February, total consumer credit was $75.7 billion. Total personal income in that

ELMER

ROESSNER

month was at an annual average of $.510.7 billion.

'I'lnis indebtedness was ulmo.si one .seventh of the aiinuul income.

It l.s no longer a que.silon of whether we can afford it. The question is: Can we meet the paymenti? <

Many cant. Personal bankruptcies are now running close to a rate of 150,000 a year, Mo.st of the.sc were of families who couldnt keep up the payments.

$7 BILIJON IN YEAR

The Federal Reserve figures show con.sumrr indebtedn e .s s rose almost $7 billion in the year ended Feb. 28. Thats about proportionate to the increase In personal Income, and to that extent, the lncrea.se is safe.

But the figures for March and April may be ril.sturbliig. The ra.sh of borrowing to make up income tax dficits will boost the totals outstand 1 n g. President Johnson, dont forget, swelled the total by $100.-000,

, In addition, there ha.s been an up.Hurge in the ptircha.se of auto.s with a corresponUlng surge of inslalmeiit loans because of fears of a steel trike. BEYOND HTATISTK'H

And in addition, there are other borrowing.*- that do not come within the range of Fed

eral Reserve figures. The P( says that consumer credit e eludes Intra - family loat credit advanced to consume) by small, neighborhood store and loans by sharks who cc lect blood when Interest is m forthcoming.

There are other" dlstui*blr factors. To get larger^.shan of the rising auto instalmei buslne.ss, some banks are offei ed lower rates. Some are gran ing 42 - month loans. leadln to warnings that the values ( the cars may be Ic.ss than Ih amount due on Instalments

No one ever liked to#ay fn a (lead horse; no one ter llk< to pay more on a c*r than 1 ,1s worth. And when the h rower has no oUier umts tha can be attached,will 8 Inclined to surroflder )il eg to the lender. That is one caul of the rise in personal bani niptcles. Facing payments | more ot a color TV sa that v\:ould be worth only $ie in the resalo market, a work may easily decide to "take bath of bankruptcy.

Contemporary Music Festival Plans Shape Up

ffi Daily Mlct0r, OrMnvlil*, M. C.~Mondy April 12, IfM-f

Obituaries

. t^iiuir^y

''li w Paul Dtidlry, 52, died riififimly Sunday morning at hU noinr t 406 Third StiTft In Ay-

li'MI.

ftiiioral flprvlcea will 1>p at I'lc WllkriRon Cliapel Ttmsday ftlti'innon at two o'^clock by the R S, Rrodla, Method 1 a t I'itnlMor of (Irlfton. Burial wiU hr* 111 tlip Ayden Cemetery.

Mr, Dudley waa a native of "lit (ouiUy and apent moat of life In the Ayden and Grlf--biH-i^fdtimunltlea. He was a farmer.

He Is survived by hla wife, Mrs, Roxic Vincent Dudley; two flTiihtrrs. Mrs. Bobby Wilson of New Rrm, and Mlaa Phyllla Dud-ley of Newport Newa, Virginia; b's mother, Mra. Lela Stole e a Dndley of Ayden: four broth-Nfl, Ray and Joe Dudley of Ay-dfii, Charlie Dudley of.Orlfton, Ri+d Frank Dudley erf Hampton, Vircinla; seven slaters, Mrs. Claude 'Burney of Ayden, Mrs. fbnham Klrkman of Vanceboro, Mrs Ma.jor Smith of New Bern, Mrs, Elsie Bowen of Goldsboro, and Mra. Roaabelle Phillips, Mra. Winiard Taylor, and Mra. Kathleen Jackson, all of Kinston.

Moore

Mr. Ben.jamln D, Moore, Sr., R1. died' Sunday at 5:.50 p.m. following two months of Illness. Puperal services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:iK) p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Marvin E, Gamer. Primitive Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial wlUl be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moore had been a resident of Greenville since 1952, but spent most of his life In Stokes and the Statons Mill community. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. Ho had served as a deacon for many years.

He is suiwlvcd by three sons; Dr. Davis Lee Moore and William N. Moore, both of Greenville, and Benjamin D. Moore, Jr., of Union, S. C.; two daughters. Miss Maude E. Moore of the home, and Mrs. Richard R. WArest of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and a sLvter, Mrs. Alice M. Junes of Statons Mill.

church cemclery,

Mr. Butler spent all of hJs life In the Vanceboro eornniunlty and was a farmer. He was a member of Chapmans Methodist Church.

Two lop cmUeniporary compos ers, a leading Inatrumental trie and a new adventure in blending contemporary music with drama aie highlights of the Fourth Annual Contemporary Music Festival which begins here April :i The upcoming festival - a nine day program difvigned to focus attention on the efforts and products of contemporary com-POMtns and muslclan.s is srKjn-

"'i y thi- sciiooiot mumc at

Butler of Calico; three daught ers. Misses Lillie Mae But 1 e r and Mary Helen Butler, both of the home, and Mrs. Floyd Claik of Chesapeake, Virginia; three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. Emma Purser of Vanceboro.

Manning

Funeral services for Mr. Clarence Manning were conduct e d Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the graveside in Robersonvllle Cemetery by the Rev. Walker, Church of God minister of Bethel. Mr. Manning was drowned on March 28th In Tar River near Tarboro when his boat capsized. He was a^resldent of the Parmele community add was employed at Gle-nolt Mills In Tarboro. He was a member of the First Bap list Church of Robersonvllle.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Shaw Manning; two daughters, Mrs. Otis Ray Williams and Mrs. Henry I. Briley, m. both of Tarboro: four sons, Glenn S. of Norfolk, Virginia, Phillip M.. Mitchell W. and Shelton Ray Manning, all of the home; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Stalls of Robersonvllle; and a brother, Cecil Manning of East Point, Ga.

Lantowslgr

AYDEN - Services for Robin l,antowsky, 4, son of Mr. and Mi3. John Lautowsky, Jr., Sumpter, S. C. were at l a.m. today in the Britt and Fanner Funeral Chapel here.

The services were conducted by the Rev. E. B. Jordan. Burial iollow'ed in St. Johns Chuixh

Whitehurst

Mr. W. K. Whitehurst, 70. died Saturday at 2:10 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following two weeks of lllneas. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Hickory Grove Free Will Bapti.it Cliurch near Bethel by his pastor, the Rev. Hubert Burre.s, a.ssl.sted by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Fre^ Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst spent all of his life in the Whltehimst Station community of Pitt County. He was a farmer and a merchant. He was a member of Hick 0 r y Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and was a deacon and an elder of the church.

He Is .survived by his wife, Mrs. Caddie Warren Wliltehurst. to whom he wa.s married In 1917: eight .sons, Marvin K. and John H. Whitehurst, both of Rocky Mount, Clifton E. Whitehur.st of Greenville, Cecil G. Whitehurst of Robersonvllle, Joseph W. Whitehurst of the home. Ralph Whitehurst of near the home, and Stephen B. Whitehurst of Milpetas, California: two daugh-

Easl Carolina College. Festival chairman U Dr. Martin Mailman, ECC's compaser - In residence.

The two guest conipo-scrs for the festival are Morton Godd, prominent composer who recently wrote music for the CBS weekly TV series, World War I; and Dr. Vollorlo Glannlnl. president of the North Carolina School of the Arts and formerly on the facultlc.s of the Jullllard and Manhattan schools of music In New York,

Guest aillsts for (he festival will be members of the American Arts 'Cl io composed of Arno Dnicker, olanlst; Jon Engberg, cellist; and Donald Portnoy, violinist, The trio,. In residence at Weirt Virginia University, has developed an international reputation of excellence.

A unique feature of this years festival will be presetitatlon of a drama Orson Welles adaptation of Moby Dick with contemporary music written especially for the production of Dr. Mailman. The play will have a four . night nm. May 1-8.

Other festival events inc 1 u d concerts by ECC perform 1 n g groups and the annual Student Composers Concert in wh Ich ECC student and faculty musicians will play winning entries in the annual Student Composers Contest for students in both Carolinas and Virginia.

Eyents are scheduled dally bt'ginning with the Student Composers Concert Friday night, April 30, and continuing through the final performance of Moby Dick on Saturday, May 8.

Four Persons Injured In Weekend Wrecks

Painting Work in N.Y. Art Show

A watercolor painting by a gra-

Four persons were Injured and over W.OOO propery damage re-suited in four collisions Investigated by Grei.'nvllk; Police over the weekend.

Officers repoiied the injuries resulted from a fi;25 p.m. mishap Saturday at the Intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and North Greene Stri!^, that Involved cars driven by Carolyn Ann Moore, 18, of Bethel and Lonnie Earl Strickland, 3.5, of Route ."i, Greenville.

Injured were Miss Moore, Sti ickland and twp passengers In the Strickland auto. All were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Damage to the Moore aub. was set at while damage to the

Strlclriand vehlrlo at f7.5V. Damage to .state highway slgn.s at the lnler.st*cflon Wa.s placed at $25.

InvestlgaUng officer Ci)l. M.T. Vernon charged Stiickland with falling to see hl.s Intended movement could be made lii safety.

An estimated $400 damage re-

Pianist Giving Concert Tonight

An outstanding young pianist, .30 - year . old Malcolm Fiagcr, is scheduled to present a concert tonight at East Carolina College.

Fiagers performance, set at 8:15 p.m. In old Austin Auditorium. Is the final attraction In the 1904-65 Fine Arts Concert Se-rle.s sponsored by the ECC Student Government A.s,sociation.

It was scheduled to replace a concert by another pianLst, Grant Johannesen. The Johannesen program originally planned for Monday night also, wa.s cancelled because of a scheduling conflict. Fragor has made extensive

suited to each of two vehicles that collided about 9;.55 p m, at the intersection of 10th and Evans Streets Sunday.

Involved In the mishap were ears driven by Mary Bland Brewer, 117 North Summit St. and Matthew Barrett, 16-year-old Ne-gro of Bell Arthur, Sgt. C. E. Warren repoi1.ed.

Barrett was charged with falling to stop for a red light.

Sylvester Williams, 2.3-voar old Negro of 6I2A Howell St. was charged with falling to keep a proper lookout while backing following Investigation of a 6:45 p.m. Saturday mishap on Howell St. near the Henry Street Inler.sec-tion.

Ptl. T. P. Robinson said the Williams auto collided with a vc- ^ hide driven by Harry IjCc Wil Hams. 63, of 1.300 (Hark St.

Damage to the H. L Williams , auto was placed at $.3iM) while 1 damage to the Sylvester Williams 1 vehicle was set at $70

Mrs. Lub Drake Wells of 1 417 We.st Fourth St. wa.s charg- | ed with falling to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following invc.stlgation of a 1:.50 p.m. Saturday ml.shap.

Ptl. D. C. Evans said the Wells auto collided with a car driven I by Nan Worthington Manning of. 404 Cooper Street, Whitervllle, : cau.sing an e.stirhated $75 damage to the Manning auto and about ' $45 damage to the Wells car.

The mishap occurred on 10th Street west of the Pitt Street Intersection. !

ABC Officers Arrest Two For Liquor Violation

Pitt ABC officers over the

PREPARE TO DISPLAY Bophamores Randy Briley and Winifred Ca.stevens of Ro High School prepare works for Wednesday nights exhibition at the Orf*<;nvllle Art Center. The stiow. which close.s April 30, features sculpture, prints, drawings painting, weaving and jewelry by students in the Greenville City Schools. The exhibition was assembled by city school teachers Mrs. Sara Edmlnston and Mrs. Evelyn Boado, and Ea.st Carolina College Student leachens Ben Hill and Ben Daniel.*!.

On Honor Roll At Tulane Univ.

Jeffrey Dlket, sophomore stu-1 dent at Tulane University N e w j Orleans, La., was placed on the honor roll for the fall semester

weekend arrested two Negros on' there, duate student In the Ea.st Caro- ' Prager has made extensive Uquor-law violation charge.s. announcement was made

lina College School of Art, Mrs. tour.s in many parts of the world JOii Gray, fiO, of Route 1. ; Dean Joseph E. Gordon of

Judith Hicks Musser of Golds-!and each tour has received criti-iWalstonburg was charged wth 1 t,he College of Arts and Science, boro, has been accepted for ex- cal acclaim. posseaslon of non-tax-paid

CcQietery. , ,,

Surviving in addition to the par- RiRN W. Manning of ,

eats are a sister, Kandy; three near the home, and Mrs. Clay-1 brothers, Scott Tracy, Winston 'ton Everett of Grlfton; two grand-:

Jewel and Owan Jewel, all of Sumpter, S. C,; the paternal grandmother- Mnr. Kettle- -Mae-Westbrook, GriXton, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lantowsky, Bridgeport, Conn.

Everett

AYDEN Funeral Services for Herman Grady Everett, 70, were conducted this afternoon from till Britt and Fanner Funeral Chapel here.

Everett, who died In Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday after noon, was in declining health for sonic time. He was a retired federal employe.

Everett was a member of Macedonia Methodist Church. Services were conducted by the Rev. William Edge and the Rev. W D. Caveiilss. Burial followed in Ayden Cemetei-y with Masonic rUo.s at the grave.

He was a member of Norview Lodge number 13. A. F. and A.M., Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are his w'iie. Mrs. Lodge number 13, A. F. and A.M.. Noriolk. Va.

Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. Bertha Stocks Everett; three sons. Haiwey Everett. Ayden; Herman E, Everett. USAP, and J. Earl Everett, Kinston; thiv*e daughters. Mr.s. Fanny Mae Tucker. Wallace, N.C.; Mrs. Myrtle On* Braxton, Grifton, and Mrs. Juanita E. Shreves, Onan-cock. Va.; four slster.s. Mrs. Eva Wilson, WlntervUle; MiS; Letha Bonnei. Ayden; Mrs. Esther Wll-Aou. Ayden and Mrs. Ethel Baker. Vanceboro. twelve grandchildren and foui- great-grandchildren.

children; a great - greatson; a brother. Jasper L. Whitehurst of

/I 1ar glig-

'i^vTTrvrivT T If 11110 dirtt '' 0x0 nirj"

ters. Mrs. John M. Dixon, Mrs. Nina O.r' Dixon, and Mrs. L. F. Warren, all of Robersonvllle. Mrs. William L. Rollins of Bethel, Mrs. J. Lyman Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. S. N. High-smith of Hawaii.

Butler

VANCEBORO Mr. Zcb S. Butler. 86, died Saturday at 9 a. m. at his home near Vanceboro following an apparent heart attack. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Chapmans Methodist Ch u r c h near Vanceboro by the Rev. John Ca.sey and burial was In the

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Report Break-In At Local Church

A break - in of English Chapel Church on U. S 264 at Hooker Road wa.s reported to the Sheriffs Department yesterday.

A back window of the building was broken. A pillow w'as reported mis.slng. Damage was estimated at $10.

Forum . . .

than the old ones) at a cost to the citizens and taxpayers In the thousands of dollars. Why didht Mr. Tettertwi voice his disapproval of the purchase of womout 2nd hand patrol cars for the city, or the purchase of more trash containers, to be placed on the city streets of Greenville by the city manager, (in violation of city ordinance No. 204)? Is Gene. Harry. Earl. Ralph, John, and Percy "too big to attack with his literary talents?

The fact that Chief Law.son is a minister and preaches the gospel makes Greenville a very fortunate city. We now have an administration of law - enforcement by a conscientious, personable, liked, (by everyone of all colors, races, creeds, and religion) man such as Chief Henry P. Lawson, who has God in his heart instead of politics. He Is a man of high e.steem and character, and I feel mire that If citizens, tax-payens, merchants, businessmen and city governing officials and bodies will leave-the duties of law-enforcement to him entirely, that he will do a Job of perfection. As to whom, or when, he preaches the gospel, the word of God is for everyone to hear and heed.

IiCt us all hope that a man with the outstanding qualities of Chief of Police Henry Law.son will remain with us, and for us, for a long time.

Respectfully.

Bill Griffin 2801 Jefferson Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

hlbltion in a New York City .show during April.

On display as part of the 98th annual exWbltion of tlie American Watercolor Society in New York National Academy Galleries hs Mrs. Mussers painting, Still Life.

Her creation is a semi-abstract painting. The show opened Thursday and w'ill remain on display lujtil ^ril 25. ^_

Chamberlain ...

(Continued Prom Page 4) tion.

You see," said the Foreign Minister of Ruiitania, why Moscow s^^^ dlvert"

Wa.shlngton into turning its eyes |oward West Berlin. But Ill .stick my neck out and .say Moscow doesn't W'ant any real trouble there, either. Dont expect anything too critical to happen anywhere unles* Peking or Washington itself wants it to happen. The Russians, dont forget, have an agricultural crisis coming up. They are negotiating In the Argentine for wheat. They don t want real war anywhere. Nor do they want peace anywhere on teims that will help either the United State.s or Red China. They just want to keep everybody bleeding until Russians from Kiev to Vladlvostock arc eating again.

For his appearance here he whiskey for the purpose of sale w'ill present the same program after officers found a half-gal-he plans to play in New York Ion of booze buried near a pack City next month at the Lincoln house in his yard.

Center s Philharmonic Hall. | He was recogniz...

It will open with sonala.s by | ^ bounty Recorders Court April ^

Dlket Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Diket of 102 S. Harding St,

He was recognized to appear; ^wSafriV' Flioc

1 rruinfv RtsonrHiiro r-mii-f An*-i1 ' lO 11 .^ i 11^

Atlantic Solo

Joi Hele. ^ 30 or;

mega/pos.,esslon 01 noi-: AMSTERDAM, Netherlands

.J:!L ithii-pow Whls^^^ _ Betty Miller. 38.year-

,of sale w^hen enforcement offic- old avlatrlx who flew the Pacif-1 ers found a quart of illegal ic in 1963. arrived from Pari.s

whiskey in her pos.'?Pssion. Sunday after a solo Atlantic

She 'vras placed under a $200 night to deliver a' plane to

Picture.^ at an Exhibition.'

Monday night's guest artist was the first pianist to win both of what Time magazine Jhas called two of the toughest competitions In music: tlie Edgar M. Leventritt award in this country In 1959 and the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium International Music (irmpettttoii ITT Brussels In 196fr.

bond for trial in County Court AprU 27.

Local Student Is Senate Pagette

A Rose High School student. Norma Harrell, left today to serve as a pagette in the North Carolina Senate during this week.

I wanted to serve for about two years as a pagette and I am very interested in legisla tlve procedure, commented Miss Harrell before leaving,

A sophomore at Rose High School. Miss Harrell is active in the SCA. F\iture Nurses and Teen Dems. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell of 1106 W. Rocky Sprim Rd.

Egg Hunt For Underprivileged

Dutch factory.

Mrs. Miller and Max Conrad, 62. left Norwood, Mass., April 4 on separate solo flights to deliv-^ planes r Comad is pn bU-Jvay to South Africa for his 125th delivery flight.

TOOTHACHE

The Chi Omega sorority and the Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity;

.sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt! con't suffer agony, in seconds get relief for underprivileged children of! that lasts with ora-jel. Speed-reieasa Greenville Saturday. ' formula puts it to work in-

About 20 children took part on ' stantiy to stop throbbing

toothache pain, so safe doc-f ^

the hunt, held near the Chi Omega house on Fifth Street.

In addition to the usual egg.s; a bunny was present for the hunt.

tors recommend it fori^RENTSl teething.^___ ^

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WIRED MENAGERIE Jmh-LouI. Raunm n 1tytai^ld high aofwoi atudant, viawa aoma of tha tiny animal flguraa ha forma with ahlaldad wira and aoldar at hia Paria homa. Tha unuaual hobhy la a ehanga of paea from *Ma aormai ftudiaa of aactroniea.

Number Of Coses Tried

In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Wbedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court April

8;__

James Allie Clark, Negro^ 228 Battle St., fail to stop for stop signal, capias issued, fail to comply, pay covSt.

Tom Oakley. 811 Evans St., drunk, combined with the case below; disorderly conduct and assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit the residence of Mrs. L. G. Bryant for any purpose for 2 years, not harm, molest or threaten Mrs. L. G. Bryant, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted.

John Henry Praey, Negro, 905 W 13th St., breaking entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

Gamaliel H. Gooding. Negro, 403 E. Second St., breaking entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

James Otis Haddock. 207 Arlington Dr.. operating under the influence, called and failed to ap- pear, capias issued.

Elton Bostic, Winterville, receiving stolen goods, warrant amended to receiving stolen property from Heilig-Meyers valued at $190, no probable cause of receiving stolen property from Macclesfield, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Thomas Radio and TV of Macclesfield $100 and pay for Heilig-Meyers $20, remain of good behavior.

Thomas Woodrow Anderson, Rt 2, Greenville, speeding, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 6 months, pay for

Rescue Squad $25, pay $25 cost deducted.

Douglas Eugene Adams, 2402 Umstead Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of thp cost.

John Henry. Jenkins. Negro, 220 Center St.. breaking and entering in dwelling house, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Bobby R. Lassiter, 1400 E. Tenth St., Illegal parking, pay $1 for each 23 tickets and cost.

Ben Klnion, 409 Pitt St.. public drunkenness, withdrew appeal. 14 days jail and roads.

Ernest Pope, Rt. 2, Box %, Greenville, assault (xi female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Thomas Henry Mills, Negro, McKinley Ave., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Walter Mac Stancil, Rt. 6, Box 427-B, Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, sus. pended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

David Walker Uzzell. P.O. Box 93. Snow Hill, speeding, failure to comirfy with driving Ueen^ restriction. pay $25 cost dcoucted.

Raymond Michael Briley. Rt. 5, Box 159-A, Greenville, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on paymentof the cost and attend Driver Improvement Clinic beginning April 12, 1965.

Ben Kiion, Greenville, public drunkenness, withdrew appeal, 14 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above case.

WilUe Gray Sutton. Flynn Home, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ^of $20 cost deducted.

George Thomas Wright, Negro, Rt.__l, Box 412^ Greenville, da

mage to personal property. 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, make restitution for damages, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years.

Otis Lee Tucker, Negro, 613 McKinley Ave., abandonment and non-support, 6 months jdl and roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release $25, pay a like amount each week hereafter, this cause retained for further order.

Willie Gray Sutton, Pitt St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with the above case, suspended (HI payment of $20 cost deducted.

School Acquires Small Marble

FDR Is Dedicated

Noted Director

-WINST0N.8ALEM (AP)-An award^flnnlng New- Y(it staga and _ television director will manage the curriculum oi tlM drama department at the North Carolina School of the Arta In Winston-Salem.

He is WUUam Ball, winner of the Outer Circle Award aa beat director for hia work with Pirandellos "Six" Characters In Search of an Author."

Ball, who will be advisory director of the drama department, has also directed "The Defenders* and "B r e a k 1 n g Point on television.

William Trotman has been named associate director. He attended Davidson College and received A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina.

Trotman, who put the Institute of Outdoor Drama Inta operation at the University of North Carolina in 1963, will work under Balls direction in carrying --out the department curriculum,

By CARL P. LKUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador W. Averell Harriman dedicated a small marble memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt today and said, Ti only monument that mattered to him was the continuing commitment to his Ideals and purposes to his vision of s just society and a peaceful world.*

Harriman joined with friends of Roosevelt and members of hie family for the ceremony held on the 20th annimcrsary of the wartime presidents death.

'The monument Is small and" simple, like he wanted It. R Is .Ideated where he wanted It on a little triangle of land near the National Archives Building on busy Pennsylvania Avenue.

Today we execute his own expressed desire, Harriman said In his prepared speech. *^d we do so knowing that we serve his memory best as we carry forward the Ideals kkI

They will hold drama auditions In Winston-Salem April 17-

19.

School president Dr. Vittorio' Glanninl announced the appointments.

Talmadge Raps Johnson's Bill

NAMED Sam Zagoria, a New Jersey native, has been nominated by President Johnson to be a member of the National Labor Relations Board. Hell succeed Boyd Leedom.

as Mdvertised In SEVENTEEN MADEMOISELLE CLAMOUR

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Her-man E. Talmadge. D-Ga., says President Johnsons voting rights bill is unconstitutional and -contrived to apply to some states and not others.

Talmadge was the featured speaker at the North Carolina Democratic partys Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday night In Memorial Auditorium.

He told a capacity crowd of 2.(X)0 at the $50-per-plate dinner: Stripped of all emotionalism, the real issue is whether it Is necessary or wise to enact a law that Is In direct conflict with the Constitution and numerous federal court rulings.

He said the bill would abolish the constitutional right of states to administer literacy tests and other standards - to prospective voters even though there have been no judicial findings of fact that these tests and standards are being applied In a discriminatory manner. Talmadge urged a moratorium on the drive for civil rights so the fans of hatred and strife can be stilled.

The Georgia senator said he wanted to see Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., as a member of the Supreme Court.

We need men on this court who can shut their ears to the howl of the mob. who can disregard emotionalism running iampant in the streets, who can recognize the distinction between the judicial and legislative branches of our government," he said.

The appointment of Ervin to the court has been mentioned before among Southern Democrats,

The dinner climaxed a day of festivities that included a buffet luncheon for county Democratic chairmen, state party officials and Democratic members of the congressional delegation. ^

The 336 education majors are teaching In school systems in 24 North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented In the group are Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Maryla n d, Massachusetts. New Jersey. New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia.

Each student Is assigned a practice - teaching job through the office of Dr. Thomas A. ChamblisB. director of student teaching at East Carolina. The ECC students conduct regular classes under the,direction of sup^ ervisors. They are graded for their on-the-job performances.

Following is a list of students with their respective home towns.

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Assembly Plans

Social Topics

MONTREAT, N.C. ^AP) Integration, voting rights, and rai director J. Edgar Hoover will be among topics discussed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. iSouthem) at Its April 21-26 meeting.

A pastoral letter calling racial disrlmination wdthln church walls "a scandal to the C^hris-tlan faith will be proposed.

Delegates also will be asked to consider a constitutional amendment affirming that no person be kept from the church on grounds of race, color or class.

A resolution calling on Congress "to insure that elections In all states, including Mississippi. ara frea will be considered.

The South Carolina Presbytery of Pee Dee has proposed a resolution praising the FBI and^ Hoover.

Dr. Felix B. Gear of Atlanta Is outgoing moderator of the Si.lJO-'member 'church, which Includes 4,000 churches, largely in 16 Southeastern and Southwestern states.

The meeting was moved to Montreal after an argument over' integration at the first choice, the Second Presbyterian Church In Memphis.

Peak cracker months are October through March: Americans ate 50 per cent more saltlnes In December and January than they did In Jurfe and July.

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WATE-ON

Honoring Tbday In- Rites

purposes to which be gave his life.

"This Is the monument which would please him most," sala Harriman. who served Roosevelt In various posts and recently became ambassador-at-large after a period as undersecretary of state.

Harriman said of Roosevelt: "His greatness lay In the strength of his passicui for plain people everywhere. He spoke for the forgotten man not only in his own country but throughout the world."

Harriman recalled that when Roosevelt died he was ambassador to Moscow, "and even in Communist Russia people felt they had lost a friend. They felt they had lost the man who could lead the world to the peace they craved."

He said Roosevelt "spoke of the great American ideal In terms that all men could understand.

Report 336 Student Practice Teachers

Sixty - two North Carolina counties and a total of 13 states are represented by the 336 East Car^ ollna College students who are practice - teaching during the current school term.

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HUl William Thomas Davis, Route 1, North Stanly High School (New London), distributive education: Robert M. Us-sery Jr., Grainger High School '(Kinston), math.

MARTIN COXWTY, Everetts Brenda K. Ayers, Plymouth High School, business; Jamesville Benjamin W. Daniels, Rose High School (Greenville), art; Lola Modlin Willifns, Roiile" T, Plymouth High School, science; Rob-ersonvllle Betty C. Everett, Lewis Elementary School (Kinston). third grade: Thelma Joyce Jackson, Route 1, Tbips^04i

School (Jacksonville), sec o n d grade; Mary Gljmn Waddlll, Washington High School, social studies; WUllamston Patricia A, Drake, Farmvllle Elementary School, fifth grade; Sandra F. Mobley. jAyden Elementary School first ^ade.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Em-lly Croom Jones, Route 1, North Lenoir High School (Wheat

Swamp^ busine.ss; Dennis F Mills. Route 2, George Edwards Jr. High (Rocky Mount), health and physical education; Harriett Paylor, Wahl-Coates School

(ECC>, first grade Farmvllle William T. Eason, Maury School, social studies; Robert T- Murphrey. Route 1, Williamston High School, health and physical educat Ion; Greenville Lester M. Cobb Jr.; Route 4. South Edgecombe High School (Pinetops), business; Howard M. Hicks, 2509 E. Fourth St.. Tarboro High School, bu.sl-ness; Patricia A. Lentz, 202 E. 10th St.. West Havelock School (Havelock), second grade; Virginia A. Read. 1804 Fairview, North Lenoir High School (Wheat Swamp), science; Ronald Andrew Smith, 210 South Eastern St.. Tarboro High School, industrial arts; Helen Iona Jones Tyson, 205 Columbia Ave., Harvey Jr. High School (Kinston), English; Leslie H. Wood Jr.. 303 N. Sylvan Drive, Oak City High, science: Grifton Bob]^y G. Penuel. R. M. Wilson Jr. High (Rocky MbunfT, IridustfM kits; Grimesland James B. Smith Jr.; Grainger High School (Kinston), industrial arts; Winterville Eliza G. Olive, Grainger High SdMoL. Jijnstonl.math

"In - this spirit," Harriman conUnudh. "he rallied the free peoples in the war against German and Japanese aggreslon. And. In this spirit, he ought to use the intimacies of the wartime alliance to lay the basis for the collaboration of peace."

The ambassador noted that Roosevelt In 1941 said that if the United States loses the sacred fire of liberty It will reject the destiny that George Washington and the other Pounding Fathers worked so hard to establish.

"That sacred fire still burns today - by the^aye over at Arlington and on the fronts, whether in Alabama or Viet Nam, where men fight for liberty, and in the White House Itself," Harriman said.

Anna Roosevelt Halsted, only daughter of the late president, was to accept the monument in behalf of the family.

It is the capitals first monument to tbA man who served as president longer than any one else ^ 12 years and 40 days. A bronze plaque on it tells how Roosevelt called In his friend, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter > 1941, and asked him to remember this wish:

,"If any memorial is to be erected to me. I know exactly what I should Uke it to be. I should like it to conaist of a stone about the slz of this (putting his hand on his desk) and placed In the center of that green plot In front of the Archives Building.

"I dont care what It Is made of, whether limestone or granite 01 whatnot, but I want it plain, without any ornamentation, with the simple carving In memory of ...)

The monument, a block of white Vermont marble. Is 6 feet, 10 Inches by 3 feet. 8 inches and 3 feet, 3 Inches high. It is inscribed simply:

In Memon Of FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT 1882 1945 It wa.s designed by Eric Gu-gler, a New York architect who drew up plans for the White House executive offices while Roosevelt was president. He and Roosevelt became friends.

Charles F. Palmer, an Atlanta businessman who is chairman

ot the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memoriid Commlailon and a former special assistant to Roosevelt, sent invitations to asso-oiates of the wartime president to o(kitrlbute to the coat.

A metal box, containing the names * ot contributors, was sealed into the base of the seven-ton monument last week.

The monument contrasts sharply with inother proposed memorial - the oontrove;.s'al $4Vi-million project which is to consist of eight 130-foot hlah slabs surrounding a statue of Rooeevelt. ^ ^

No money has yet been raised for It, and no starting date has been set. The Roosevelt family is firmly opposed, but has decided not to try tc block it. -

Also Discourage Dipping Snuff

WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre planning on taking up snuff dipping because you think its safer than smoking, you wont get any encouragement from the National Institutes of Health.

Dr, James A. Shannon, director of the institutes, told a House Appropriations subcommittee the custom prevalent in parts of the country of holdln?? a wad of snuff under the Up has been linked to a high rate ot lip cancer.

Shannons testimony, given Feb. 9, was made public today.

Reported Turning To Rabbit Meat

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Fidel Castro government is reported turning to rabbits to help offset a meat shortage.

The Cuban Economists Association in Exile said rabbits on a farm established in eastern Cuba had multiplied from 150 to 615 in four months.

The government was so heartened it started three new bunny ranches, the report added.

Londoners who dial 999 art connected directly with Scotland Yards huge Information Room.

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Tobacco

Bj . WCiUiH Pitt Coaaty Tobaoeo Agam

A ^ good supply of healthy tobacco plants Is an Important part of a tobacco production pr<y gram. When fertilizing your tobacco plant beds enough nitrogen should be used for the plants to grow reasonably fast. But do not use MO imich nitrogen that it will cause Injury to the seedling roots and stems during dry, windy weather. Plants grown In the presence of too much nitrogen may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when transplanted. Also, plants Injured by fertilizer burn may be more subject to damping off In the bed and certain stem rot diseases when transplanted In the field.

Sometimes additional nitrogen applied as a topdresslng Is needed to give the desired growth. Some factors that determine needs of nitrogen topdres sing are: (l) fertility of the soil (2) amount of fertilizer used before seeding, (3) material used for weed and disease control. (4) weather, and (5) appearance of the plants.

During cold, wet springs, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen which is readily available to the plants may be quite low In the plant bed soils. The cwiverslon of organic to ammonium and ammonium to nitrate forrn of nitrogen is slow under these conditions. It may become advisable to top-dress with nitrate nitrogen.

Nitrate of soda supplies the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco plants. When additional nitrogen Is needed apply three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards of bed.

Light applications of pelletlz-ed or granular nitrate of soda can be broadcast on the beds if the plants are dry.

Avoid the use of organlcs such as dried blood, feather meal, tankage and cottonseed meal In topdresslng the tobacco plants. Before organic nitrogen can be used by the plants. It must be converted to useable form. Or-ianic nitrogen also has a tendency to attract harmful Insects.

Organlcs frequently Increa s e difficulty from plant bed insects. They also Increase the development of green algae and slime on the plant bed soil, which encourages the development of damping - off and loss of plant stand.

Jordan Warns Against Pelaying Tobacco Controls

WASHINGTON (AP)-5en. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.. says postponement of the proposed acreage-poundage tobacco control plan would be an easy but dangerous course for farmers.

Jordan said in a letter to constituents that there Is no doubt adjustment from acreage to

acreage-pou n da ge controls will

be difficult, but he warned against putting the program off unUl 196&.

By the same token, he added there is no doubt that the adjustment to acreage-poundage is a great deal easier than an adju.'^tment to a situation In which we have no price supports.

Two thirds of the flue-cured tobacco growers voting In a referendum must approve the proposal before it can be put Into effect.

A date for the referendum has not yet been .set.

Be modern with

The Farm Scene

8. C. WINCHESTER ' County Extension Chntmuin

Since planting season Is just around the corner this Is a good time for us all to be reminded of the Importance of fertiliser placement. ^

We all know that the right amount and kind of fertilizer Is neceeaary for top yields but Improperly placed fertilizer can also do great damage. Seeds should never be placed In contact with the fertilizer band, Thlscan result in poor stands due to poor germination. Likewise a band of concentrated fertilizer should

Charge Murder In Wreck Death

ENFIELD, N. C. (AP) A farmer who told police his wile was killed in an unavoidable traffic accident has been charged With murder In her death.

Coroner W. H. Crawford said Lonnie Peterson. 81, of near Enfield, was arrested Sunday and charged In the death of Mrs. Odessa Lyons Peterson, 30.

Crawford said Mrs. Peterson was first reported by her husband to have been killed when his car ran off a rural road about seven miles north of Enfield.

The coroner gave- this account:

After Investigation he and police found the accident was not serious enough to have caused Mr.s. Peterson to die of a broken neck.

Peterson was arrested and admitted that he actually struck his wife with his car on a dirt road near their home,

Peterson said his wife stepped out of a field in front of his car early Sunday and he could not stop because of faulty brakes.

Peterson related that he turned his car around and, with the help of two friends summoned from their homes, placed his wife in the car and headed toward the Enfield Hospital.

The CO r 0 n e r said police charged Peterson with murder because of possible intent and because he made no effort to let it be known that he ran over his wife.

Peterson waived preliminary hearing and was held without bond for the April 26 term of Halifax County Superior Court.

not bt placed directly under the eed or young planU. This often results In the young root tips being burned off when they grow down Into the fertilizer band. This Is particularly true of tap-rooted plants such as cotton. Once the root tips have been burned the young plant may die or at best be badly stunted.

How then should fertilizer applied at planting be placed; The best method to band the Ter-tillzer In one or two bands at least three Inches lo the side and three Inches below the seed or young plant. Thle allows the roots to grow down Into the soil without growing directly Into the fertilizer band and still puts the fertilizer close enough to be readily available to the young plants.

Fertilizer applied before plantings can be broadcast and mixed with the soil or banded so long as the seeds or young plants are not placed In contact with

ths fertilizer band or dlreeUjr over a shallow band.

Don't let Uio possibility dt for-tillzer damsfe prevent your using enough ftrtUlzer^ just bo csrsful how you uso It. parti* cularly at or before {^tlng time,- The rlghi, amount of fertilhser, properly placed, Is StiU one of the best Investments a farmer can make.

~ Many people tblhk it l to Ute^ lime and fer

tilizer needs by having their soils tested. This Is not necessarily so. Lime will benefit the crop If It Is appUed Uie day before planting, though U Is better to apply it two or three months earlier If PMslble. The important point Is to get It appUed. First though, have ^ 4ested to cl^ek ti Ume Is neqd^d.

You may have your at planting fertilizer bought. A soil test can still be helpful as broadcast applications just before planting and toixlrcss appUcatlcms alter planting can be adjusted to supply nutrients that will not be supplied In adequate amounts by at planting fertilizer.

The soil testing laboratory will soon be back on Its Prompt service" schedule, according to Dr McCart, Chief Agronomist. The laboratory expects to be up to date with Its work on April 10. Samples received after that date will be processed Immediately upon arrival for chemical analyses.

Tha Daliy laffactor/OraanvlHa, N. C.Monday# Apfil 12#

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

' * MONDAY

8:00-^eyenne 6:00Local News 0:10Sports 6;26->Wsather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstorus Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Orlfflth, CBS 9:0(Wrbs Lucy Show, CBS 0i3dHsppy Returns, CBS 10;00-CB8 Report; CBS 10:30Battleship USB N. C.

11:0dPinal Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today

Marriage Licenses

A marriage license was Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register "of deeds, since April 2:

Tcon Lafayette Moore Jr. arid Alice Mae Cannon, both of Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples; James Earl Exum and Annie Florence Ross, both of Rt. 1, Ayden: Bobby Joe Peterson, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mary Louise Rogers, Rt. 1. Ayden.

Trio Drown In Nantahala Lake

FRANKLIN. N.C. (AP)-Tw brothers and their cousin drowned Sunday in a boating accident on Nantahala Lake. 22 miles west of Franklin In lar western North Carolina.

,Carl Swafford, 15, and Sam Swafford, 17. of Bumlngtown community in Macon County, reportedly had jumped Into the lake in an effort to save Theodore Gibson, 27, of Asheville. He had been thrown from his boat when it was hit by a side wave.

8:30Trouble with Pathf 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS _ 11:00Andy of JMayberry. 0B8 11:30The McCoys, CM 12:00Debnam with News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather

12:30Search, CBS 12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 3:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Te Tell the Truth, CBs 3:36News, CBS 3:80Edgo Of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:80Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 0:26Weather 0:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS ll:00Flnal Report .

11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 7j00M Squad 7:30Karen. NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather ^

11:15Tonight Show, NBO

TUESDAY ^

6.25Aspect 0:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:20People Are Funny 10:00Truth. NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ~ 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30I'll Bet, NBC 12:65News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC

Don't Say I, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page _

6:30CtrloQlJS _

6:00Newsc ope 6:15Sportacope 6:26Weatherscope 0:30News, NBC 7:00Thi Llttlest Hobo 7:30-Mr. Novak, NBO 8:30-Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

miBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00Pun House

6:80~Rlley

6:00Early Report

6:10Weather

6:15News, ABC

6:30Rifleman

7:00Detectives

7:30Voyage, ABC

8:30Sergeants, ABO ^

9:00Wendy and Me. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report r

11:10Weather 11:16Nightlife. ABC

TUESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House

11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows'Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Married, ABC

Women Past 21

WITH BUDDER IRRITATION

After 31. common Kidoe)r or Bladder Ir> rlutlone affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frcduent, burning or itching unnatton both day and night aeeondar-lly, you may loce sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired, depressed. In such irritatton, CY8TEX uusually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CYBTZX at druggUta. reol betur faat.

4:00Trallmaatr. ARO

5:00Pun Kousa

5:8d-RUay

0:00Early Raport

6:10WaaUiar

6:16News, ABO

6:39Rifleman

7;0O-Rebel

7:30Combat. ABO

9:00Tycoon, ABC 0:80Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC lt:09-Late Report U: 10Weather 11:16Nightlife. ABO

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A HOT SPOT - Parrot clutchei rim of a camou* flaged helmet laid down by a South Vietnamese soldier i Binh DInh province. Area ia honeycombed by the Viet Cong.

Says President Is Hetping Ktan

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The grand dragon of the North Carolina Klan, J. R. Jones, says, If Lyndon Johnson makes three more speeches, we could quit renting fields and start buying farms.

Jones referred to Klan membership, which he said is in- ' creasing daily. He spoke to about 1,(XX) persons Saturday night at a rally 10 miles west | of here. '

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niM , ________............Ifughes Sparks Purple To 36-20 Upset Of Gold

Nicklaus Still Floats After Fantastic Score

By MURAY ROSE Apsoriai?d Pres* SpwrU WrUcr AUGUSTA. Ga. (API - Jack Nicklaus stands out today as the pn atest Rolfer in the world and Jacks Pack has taken over fttnn-ArnieV Army.

Still admittedly on cloud nine alter sprcad-eaRling the worlds finest field with a record Mas^ tei> score of 271 for 72 holes, 17 strokes under par. the now Jovial stronK boy from Columbus, Ohio, seemed to be as happy over winning over the galleries as with his fantastic feats on the course.fc The 25-year-old blond bomber, treated coldly by some fans before. received iremendoss ovations from the opening round. HLs final round Sunday seemed like a triumphail parade before galleries whlcr sw'elled to more than 25,000 at times.

*It felt great to hear the crowd.s cheer me and it definitely helped my game. said Nicklaus. "Im not an outgoing per-on like Ande Palmer and Gary Player and I guesa orne of the fans resented me for winning when I w'af so young. Maybe it's because Ive matured, tpo.

Nicklaus. who came to the Augusta National Golf Club a week in advance to make a determined bid for the title he first jwon in 1903. broke the tournament wide opon with a fabulous, record-tying, eight-undei^ par 64 on Saturday.

Palmer, the 1964 champion and a record four-time winner of the Masters, called Nicklaus four rounds of 67, 71, 64. 69, the greatest 72 holes of golf ever played. His tremendous putting was the difference.

Bobby Jones, a living legend of golf and originator of the Masters, paid the muscular Ohloaji the ame compliment.

Palmer and Player, of South Africa, the other member of golfs formidable Big Tbre^ tied for second with 280 each after being deadlocked with

Nicklaus for first with 138 at the halfway mark.

Palmer had rounds of 70 , 68. 72-70 for the par 36-.36-- 72. 6,980-yard cour.sc that was massacred

Nickiaiu just played fantastic golf. said Player.

A non-winner on the winter circuit. Nlcklau: collected $20,-(X)0 of the record $140.075 Masters purse. This put him in first place du the PGAs official mon

Woodys

Romblin's

By WOODY PEELE

winning list for the year with $34,400, Player and Palmer each received $10.200.

Mason Ritdolph of ClarksviUe, Tenn.. took fourth and $6.21K) with 283. Dan Sikes of Jacksonville. Pla., was fifth with 285

under a birdie barrage Tburs- ^nd earned $5.000. ('tene Llttler. day and then lield off further the 1961 Open Champion from n\a.ss assaults. Playei- had;gan Diego, and Ramon Sota of

I Spain, tied for sixth with 286s and won $3,800 each Nicklaus 64 ticc;

rounds of 65, 73, 79. 73.

JACK NICKLAUS

the courise and Masters record set by Lloyd Mangruin 25 yeans ago; his 52-hole score of 202 vas a record, too, and his 271 was three strokes better than the Masters mai'k of 274 established by the famed Ben Hogan in 1953. Hw nine-stroke victory margin also | was the best ever, topping Cary j Middlecoffs winning seven j stroke edge in 1955.

Ive never played golf like ' that before and Ive never put-4t ted like that before, said Nick-1 iaus. *It was the putting that won for me. I felt I had full con- , trol of the ball all the way. 11 was determined not to be short j with my putts. |

' NicWaus, only golfer ever te | win all four of Americas four | premier events the U.S. ! Amateur and Open. PGA and Masters said he .planned to go after the professional grand slam the Masters. Open. PGA and British Open. He finished second in the British Open in 1963 and 1964.

Clarence Sla^avich, who watched the Purple-Cold KRfBe from ftTe sidelines Saturday, was both pleased and disappointed in his team.

Most of the pleasure came from the -performance of sophomore tailback Neal Hughes and junior fullback Ken Robertson.

'Phe displeasure was at the Cold offensive line.

I thought it was a real spirited Bame,** Stasavich said followtng the conte.st. Our tackling was fairly Bood, but our blocking did not look well at alb ______

Panch-Foyt

Wreck-Filled

Combo Wins Atlanta 500

By BEN CHESTER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA <AP) Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach. Fla., had to come from beliind three times and then find a substitute driver, but in the end his plum-colored 1965 Ford was declared the winner in the Atlanta 500 slbck car race.

Two-time Indianapolis 500

lap.

neck and neck with Johns, re-

Lorcnzen, a pre-race favorite, roared from far back in the 44-car starting field to overhaul another used Mercury driver, Earl Balmer of Floyd Knobs. Ind., at the 47th lap. Balmer had passed Dleringer.

Panch took over for the first

gained the lead four laps later.

Lorenzen, attempting to win four straight 500s, took the lead for the second time on the 17th lap and led for 11 before Panch took final command.

Over-all, Panch and Foyt combined for 249 lead laps.

time at the 71-iap mark and led Their winning car made nine pit

stops, compared to seven for

foi 32 before Ford driver Bobby winner A J. Foyt of Houston! Jt^hns of Miami, \rinner of the | Johns, who ran second, and took over for Panch at the 212- ' I960 Atlanta classic, headed him i eight and Ned Jarrett of Cam-lap mark and led the remaining on the 104th lap. Panch. duelling i den, S.C., who placed thii-d.

113 trips around the l*2-nie banked asphalt oval.

Panch. suffering from heat exhaustion and strained neck muscles, collected $18,320 and 2.*

.500 NASCAR points in a race niaired by wrecked engines, blown tires and other mishaps.

There w'ere no injuries, but 28 , laps run over the caution flag

Stasavich went on> to say that the tackling showed a lot of improvement over last years team, the Tangerine Bowl champions.

Some of the line blocking was disappointing, however, he said. This was particularly true on the (iold aide. The pass protection for Purple was good, but not too good for the Gold. 1 think we should have, spent a little more time on it during the drills.

I was real pleased with Hughes, Stasavich said. And Buffalo Robertson did a fine job at fullback. He ha.s very good potenyal and is a strong runner.

Stasavich pointed out that senior tailback and leader of the Gold team, George Richardson, hurt his ankle early in the game and this hurt his play. Charles Forbes, who ran behind Richardson in the contest, was also hurt, forcing RichardsOTi to carry most of the load despite the injury.

I look for a lot of adjustments to be made this fall. A number of the boys in purple shirts will be wearing white ones when we come back, Stas said.

The coach also pointed to two of his Purple blocking backs, Joe Testo and William Gravatt. They did a fine job, and we can look for plenty of help from them in the future.

In the line, Stasavich singled out Leroy Cobb, the Purple tackle; Kevin Moran, Gold guard, and Paul Schnurr, Gold end.

Overall, I think our line is stronger than last year. The tackling is better, but the defensive end play was not as good.

Going back to the star of the game, Sta.s said he was pleased with Hughes passing. He did much better than I had anticipated.

But probably the biggest thing that was learned in the game was that the Bucs had plenty of depth, and that a lot of it was capable of playing some good football.

Sophomore Tailback Gets 280 Total Yards

Ry WOODY I'EELE Reflrctor Sports Editor

8ophomore Neal Hughes sparked the Purple, the second unit, to a 36-20 victory over the Gold ia~ Saturdays annual .spring football .scrimmage game at Plcklen Stadiur'.

The powerful tailback picked up 166 yards on the ground, hit on eight of 20 passes for 114 yards and ran the opening kick-off back 84 yards.

His performance put a shadow over Just about everyone else on the field, and brought praiseir from head coacii Clarence Stasavich.

Huiiiies took the opening kick-off on the 14 and carried It back to the two, where John McPhaul came from nowliere to make the tackle that prevented a touchdown.

The Purple squad then had four ciiance at the two, but the Gold held and stopped them, taking over on the one.

From there the Gold started one of its few sustained drives, moving up to the Purples 48 before having to kick the ball away.

In the second period, the Purple moved to the 14 yard line of the Gold, but was again stopped on downs, and a field goal was tried, but failed. The Gold

over with 6.48 left.

The PAT attempt was fumbled on the snap and never got off.

Before the period was over, the Purple got another break whicli turned into a score. With the Gold backed up on its own eight, George Rlcharri.son dropped back to pass, and his tlirow was pulled clown by Purple's Austoi Youmans on the 16. who c.arrled it back to the 10.

After two tries, Hughes spotted William Gravatt in the end zone for a 10-yard scoring strike, with 33 seconds left in the half.

Gold came back strong in the .second h.alf, getting a few'mi.s-takes out of the Purple to gain scores on.

The Gold was forced to punt, but Hicks fumbled the reception and Robert Ellis recovered on the Purple 10. Dave Alexander pushed it to the eight, but Richardson was trapped back on the 10. Then Richardson hit Ellis in the end zone for the first Gold score. Robert Paris converted to make It 12-7.

Purple, a few minutes later, liad the ball on their own 32 and the center tlirew the ball over the backfield and McPiiaul

Hughe.s hit Churchill Orimes for an eight yard gain, then ran for eight more yards. He then picked up another to the 22, and hit Ruffin Odom at tiie 13. Jim Snyder carried to the nine, and Hughes took it in from there to put Fiirple back up, 19-13, with 13:06 left In the final period.

Gold then fumbled again, and Purple took ^over on the 35. After two incomplete pas.ses, Robertson carried 11 yards to the 24, and Jack Foley rolled out for 13 more to the 11. Robertson moved three more, and Gold drew a three yard penalty to (lie five. Roberteon then puslied over in three plays, and William Martin booted Uie extra point for a 26-13 lead.

Purple drove again on their next seiie.s, but was stopped on the 13. on the first play from there, Richardson wa.s pushed back Into the end zone for a safety, making it 28-13.

Gold tried an oiirside kick after the .safety, but the ball traveled only nine yards, and Purple took over on the 29. The first play brought a 29-yard touchdown via.ss from Hughes to Grimes. Robertson carried it over with :47 seconds left for

recovered on the seven for the (the two-point PAT and Purple

Gold.

On the first play, Rlchard.son

took over on the 20. and could

advance only to the 27, from there jOKy Cap dropped back to punt.

He fumbled the snap, however, and was caught back on the nine, where the Purple took over. Then a penalty put the Purple down on the four. Hughes picked up three to the one, and Ken Robertson carried it

hit Paul Schnurr who was stop

ped. on the one. Richard.son then hit Ellis fTf the second touch-dowTi. An attempt for a two point play failed, leaving Gold ahead, 13-12.

Purple got the ball again in scoring position on anotlier Gold miscue. Richard.son fumbled on the 39 and Greg Medinger hauled it for the Purple.

South Carolina Gets By Carolina

1965 Baseball

cui record speeds set eaily in the race. The over-all time was 129.1.52 miles per hour. Only a dozen cars w'ere moving at the end.

Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst. II!.. three-time Atlanta 500 winner, set the 500-mile record of 134.146 mph in 1964. Loren-zcn. an early leader Sunday, failed to finish when his car spun out on the 252nd lap.

Season Opens

Richmond Trouble in

Causes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i a doubleheader that could cost

I Richmond has another South- j . Paladins their conference ern Conference basebaU con- ^^eir grip on

tender. Richmond doesn t

WASHINGTON 'APi Lyn-I At the moment, Johnson Is the j Coach Mac Pitts Spiders i inside the league again un-

don B. Johnson, the Boston Red only President in more than a j won the title in 19.58 and 1960 Saturday, when the Spiders

Sox and the Washington Sena- half century who hasnt pitched and have been out of the top i home against GW.

tors a President and_ two | and rooted the Senators to an ! three but twice in 11 years. Much interest focuses this baseball teams in need, of better opening-day victory. This year's campaifw has i "r''

luck open the 1965 American 1 He can console himself with ' barely begun, but already its i ^our-time champion West League baseball season here I the fact that both Dwight D. clear that Pitt.i 31st season as' over-all, which

today. j Eisenhower and the late John F. I coach might well be one of his ^ doubleheaders at three

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The South Carolina Gamecocks are hoping that Loveard McMichaels sore arm is only temporary, and that the Junior lefthander will continue leading them toward the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship.

But even if he loses some of his eifectivenefi he has won four and lost none this season South Carolina has capable replacements.

That was shown in the 4-3 victory over defending champion North Carolina on Saturday.

McMichael, complaining of soreness, was lifted after pitching six Innings in which he yielded nine hits but left nine Tar Heels stranded. Steve Ra-van, Eddie Chester and Les Evans took over the relief duties, gave up only three more

the Gamecocks have a much better record, 10-3 against 5-6'^21 for the Deacons. j|i4

Wake Forest played errorless 13 defense and made three double 218 plays In beating Vii-ginla 6-2. 332

All clubs played conference 2-33 games Saturday.

Duke nipped Maryland 3-2 on the clutch pitching of Jay Hopkins, who picked up his second victory against no defeats. Maryland loaded the bases with none out in the second inning but couldnt score.

Pete Parhams grand slam homer in the eighth inning gave North Carolina State its first league victory sifter three losses, 8-5 over Clemson.

The standings, conference games and all games;

South Carolina 2-0, 10-3; Wake

hits and left 12 runners strand- Forest 2-0, 5-6; Duke 2-1, 3-8;

ed. North Carolina had the ty- ! Clemson 1-1, 8-3; Virginia 1-1,

ing run in scoring position in' 2-5; North Carolina 1-2, 4-5

the eighth and ninth innings. ! North Carolina State 1-3, 2-4,

South Carolina is tied with Maryland 0-2, 4-2.

Johnson, a strapping right- ! Kennedy also flubbed their de-hander who proved himself a buts as Presidential pitchers. In

ranch, who led In qualifying , big winner at the ballot box last fact. Kennedy was a loser In

trial.s to win the No. I pole posi- | November, has been le.ss sue-| two of his three appearances, tion, lost the lead po.sltion to , cessful so far at the ritual first When Johnson and the photog-

Darel Dicringer of Charlotte, I pitch that traditionally opens, raphers finish, Phil Ortega will

the season in the nations capi- ' take over for the Senators and tal. Bill Monbouquette for the Red

Washington was shut out 4-0 Sox. by Los Angeles last yean- in4- Washington finished ninth la.st John.sons first start. 1 .season, Bo.ston eighth.

N.C., in the first, mile. Dier-inger. in a red and white 1964 Mercury, led for 40 laps and was still in hot contention when he spun into the pit guard rail and wa.s .scratched on the 136th

Now Here's A Real Fish Story

best. Richmonds record is 4-1. Davidson. The Citadel,

its conference mark 1-8 and ^'Dnan in the next six the bats are booming. days.

The team batting average l.s

Benny i'avton of Vanceboro loves io fish, and Sunday afternoon found him at a favorite hole on the Neuse River,

rishiitK f<or roeks, Caytn

felt a bite, and started to reel

him in. But the fish proved the stronger, pulling the rod and reel right out of his

hands.

Caivton derided it was not his day, and headed home. But after arriving, lie decided he rouldiiT let a fish get the best of him, along with a rod and reel, now somewhere at the bottom of the

Nr use.

So bark he went, setting up al'out ;;00 >ards downstream.

Sure enough he got another bite This time, he piillecJ in a ti-ed rofh. witli annthrr lnr still in his moiitlu Iull-ing in the line, he found his rod and reel still altarlied to the same fMi hr caught several liours earlier.

Todays Baseball

By THE A.S.SCKIATE FESS American League Final 1964 .Standings

Pet.

(i.B.

New York ..

'jy

.611

Chicago

i)8

.(0,5

Baltlrnorr

..599

Detroit

8.5

..52.5

Lo.s Augelcis

,.50(i

Cleveland

.488

Minn(\sota

.488

Boston , .

.444

Wa.shlngloh

'62

100

.383

Kansas City

. 57

105

.352

Chicago . 76 86 .469 17

Houston ..... 66 96 .407 27

New York 53 109 ..327 40

Mondays Games St. Louis at Chicago Lo.s Angeles at New York San Francisco at Pltt.sburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati Philaflelphia at Houston, N Tuesdays Games St Ix)ul,s at aiicitgo Milwaukee at Cincinnati. N San Pranci.sco at Pittsburgh, N.....

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Sports

I'arniville at Ayden Ro.se at Roanoke Rapld.s Helvmr at Wintervillc Chlcod at Griftcn '

Stokes at Bethel ' I

Oak City at Rober.sonville *

Northeast Golf at Wa.shmgton I

Todays Games

New York at Minne.'^ota Boston at Wa.shlngton Detroit at Kan.sas C*ity, N Cleveland at La' Ancele.s, N Tuesdays Games Cliicauo at Baltimore Detroit at Kan.sas Citv New York at Miiine.'uta Only games .sclirdulcd National Lragur Finol 1064 Standings

\V. L. IVt. G.B. !I.8 60 576

92 70 .568 92 70 ..56<3 -M) 72

MT SETS RECORD

NEW YORK 'AP ~ Seven date.s during the National Invitational T'ournamen't drew a ifrord 111,714 ba.sketball fan.s to Mailison Square Garden. The preions high of 106,500 wa* madr in six datr.s jn 1950.

.St Loui.s ,

(iiiciniiati

F^hilaphia

San Fran.

Milwaukee

Lo.s Angeles

Pifl.sburgh

1 1

90 72 ..5.56 3

80 82 .494 13

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

.28.5 and when thats considered with the pitching staffs combined eamed - run average of 1.35. its easy to see why Richmond Ls winning.

The Spiders banged out 11 hits Saturday in a 9-6 victoiY over VMI that marked their conference debut. This put them Just below leading Furman

Weekend Fights

By THE AS.SOCTATED PRESS PANAMA Lsmael Laguna, 132, Colon, Panama, outpointed Carlos Ortiz, 13434. New York. 15. Laguna dethroned Ortiz as world lightweight champion.

TERME, Italy Federico Scarponi. Italy, stopped

'2-0). Next in line are George 1 Luigi Lucini. Italy. 7.

Washington, "VMI and The Cita- i TOKYO-Mltsunori Seki, 130. del. each 2-2 in conference play, i Japan, stopped Dommy Floiran, GW visited Furman today for I I.IO, the Philippines. 6.

Wake Forest at 2-0 for the conference lead, but in all games

East Carolina is at Duke today and Georgia at Clemson.

held a 34-13 lead.

Gold then scored in the next 30 .seconds. After taking the kickoff on the 28, Richard.son passed to Vic Sykr, wlio ear^ ried to the 40 where he wa.s hit, but got the ball back to Alexander, who moved it on to the Purple 44.

From there Richardson hit James Abernathy for the final tall.

Robertson picked up 68 yards for the Purple, while Alexander had 33 yards. Richardson, troubled by a weak ankle, was thrown for minus 42 yards, as the Gold was thumped for a minus 19 total rushing offense.

Purple picked up 18 fir.st downs as compared to 10 for the Gold.

Purple 0 12 0 2436

Gold ............ 0 0 18 720

Statistics

first downs pass att-comp pass, yards had intercepted ru.shing yards total offense punts-average 2-5 fumbles-lost

40 yards penalized

Scoring: PRobertson,

(pass failed); p-JGravatt, 10 pass from Hughes (kick failed); GEllis, 10 pa.ss from Richardson (Paris kick); GEllis, I pass from Richardson (run failed); PHughes, 9 run (Martin kick); p Robertson, 1 run (Martin kick); PSafety (Richardson tackled In end zone); PGrimes, 29 pass from Hughes (Robertson run); G Abernathy, 44 pass from Richardson (Farls kick).

Purple

Gold

11-23

121

-19 102 7-35 9 3-4 25 1 run

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THE LIOH PATROL TheyV# only tix-month-old lion cubs but wsuld^s ms-raudsrs at ths Twyeross Park zoo In England had battar ba on thair mattla. Tha euba, TIbar and Chubby, ara M<ng trainad to patrol tha 20-aora grounds of tfia aa^ If a guard roa.

Holy Week For Three Faiths

By BKNNKT M. BOLTON

VATICAN CITY (AP) ~ This week is a major one for three of the worlds leading religions The Christians are observing Holy Week. The Jews begin celebration of Passover on Friday. Moslems begin the Feast of the Bacrlfice today.

Pope Paul VI led Roman Catholics into Holy Week Sunday, expressing concern for world peace. But he voiced faith that mankinds hope for peace may not be in vain.

The pontiff blessed palms in the Sistine Chapel and celebrated Palm Sunday Mass hi Italian iH'fore thousands in St. Peters Basilica. He also spoke to 25,000 Romans and tourists from his apartment window.

"Again today peace fills our feast day and concerns the world which alw'ays has such great need for peace and which feels this blessing of peace so menaced." the Pope said.

"Instead, certain situations place us in doubt whether mankind is any longer able to maintain peace. But the feast of today teaches not only that peace is a duty hut that it is possible."

In divided Berlin, the East German Communists opened their w'all again today to West Berliners going to visit relatives

in East Berlin during Holy Week. A comparatively few crossed the wall today. More than 400,000 West Berliners have received passes, but the big crush will not come until next weekend, for the Easter holidays.

East Berliners are not allowed to vtslt West Berlin.

For the first time in several years, the start of the Jewish Passover, which celebrates the escape of the Israelites, from Egypt, coincides witli Good Friday this year. The Jewish festival extends for seven days after Fridays Passover supper.

The Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland appealed to the Soviet Union Sunday to permit Soviet Jews who have relatives in Israel to emigrate to that country.

In Jerusalem, three of Lsraels Moslem leaders appealed to the government of neighboring Arab countries to allow Israeli Moslems to participate in t he traditional pilgramage to Mecca, Medina and Mt. Ararat during the Feast of the Sacrifice.

Arab countries dc not recognize Israel and usually do not allow its citizens to travel across their borders. There are about 180,000 Moslems in Israels population of more than 2 million.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue Service says It is going to be tough in determining whether income tax payments can be deferred.

Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen said Sunday those Who do prove extreme hardship in meeting the April 15 deadline probably would be expected to make full payment within a month or two.

Appearing on Radio Pi-css Ir nationals "Prom the Peo-pli program, Cohen also downgraded reports that many people were being hard hit this year because of underwithholding

In mo.st ca.ses, he said, the undorwithholding has meant tax-due bills of only a few dollars, He said the average married man with two children and a $10,000-a-year income is facing an added bite of $80. !

WASHINGTON <AP) Rep. j Adam Clayton Powell says the I administrations war on poverty | has sputtered dismally during ' its first six months. j

The New York Democrat issued his statement Sunday. His Labor and Education Committee opens hearings today on administration requests to enlarge the program next year.

Powell said the program thus far has been marked by wildly unrealistic salaries for its leaders by exceifsivp planning and little action and "giant ficsti^ of political patronage."

Nonetheless. Powell supports the program. President Johnson has asked a $1.5-billlon authorization for the coming fiscal year, and Powell ha.s talked of doubling that.

McNamara replied to a question that he had no Infonnation that there was another buildup of Soviet missiles and other weapons in the Island nation.

McNamara also said he was certain such a buildup hadnt occurred.

Rescue Squad In Ayden Forms

AYDEN Officers were elected Friday night for the newly organized Ayden Rescue Squad.

Named to head ths organization, now in the formative stages, were Bert Tripp, captain, Jimmy Jenkins, first lieutenant; Walter Beddard and Ed Skinner second lieutenants and Buz Griffin, sec-retary-treasurer.

In addition to the 17 Ayden persons who attended the meeting, Sherman Pickard and Dawson Nethercutt, repr^entatlves of the N. C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Training Division were present to help in organizing the squad.

The possibilities of securing a vehicle, housing and other equipment for the squad was initiated and a report on the various sections is expected at a meeting this week.

Officers said all Interested persons are welcome to attend the supper meeting Friday at 6:30 at the Ayden Fire Station.

Twister Came In Like German 88

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., (AP) "The wind came whittling a vary thrill whittle like an old German 88 thcU in World War n." tald Sheriff Richard Weller of Grand Traverse County.

The eherlff epoke from a boe-pltal bed In Grind Rapldt. He tuffered a severely Injured leg when a tornado tore Into the Andree Restaurant In nearby Alpine Town^lp Sunday night.

Hit was one of several stories of terror told by victims of the series of twisters that hit Michigan.

"There were at least SO people in the restaurant, Weller said. "Wo heard this shrtll whistle -and next thing we knew the wall had fallen In.

"Bricks and rafters were all about me. I told my wife pull off the bricks one piece at a time.

"All the petle were covered with debris. Nobody panicked it was marvelous. It was miraculous that everyone got out alive."

Before he was placed In an ambulance, Weller crossed the road to check on a house that had been flattened, and ha dis-ooverd a severely Injured woman amid the debris.

Damage along a two-mile stretch of Highway M-37 was fantastic.

Swann Inn, a 28-unlt two-story motel, had Its top floor blown off and Its companion restau-

NSF Grant For Earth Science

Three senior - graduate courses stressing modem concepts In geography and geology will be fered at East Carolina CoJjBge next school year.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the department of geography ki the School of Arts and Sciences, said the ne^ course offerings are Intended mainly for earth science teachers In secondary schools.

He said It will be supported by a grant of $5,000 from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and will be organized and offered by the geography department.

rant was left a flattened nightmare.

Bernard Spruit, oo-owner, and his wife, Jane, prente of five young children, aald there was no warning.

"I looked out and said to my wife, The sky looks funny,'" he told newsmen. "Then the wind started to klek up. and we grabbed the klds^ and dashed down to the baeement apartment where my sister, Theresa, lives. We'pounded on the door and just made It inside as the wind hit."

More than 100 miles across the state, In Hillsdale, a similar scene greeted rescuers moving into the area.

A1 Sandner. an Associated Press reporter, said he saw one farm house which looked from the front as if it had been untouched.

"But when you got around to the side, the rest of the house was juut a pile of debris. It was almost like a movie prop out of a Hollywood Western."

City Recreation Schedule Given

The following activities are scheduled this week at the Elm Street Recreation Center:

Monday, April 12 Oil Painting9:30-12 a.m.

Air Rifle Class--' 8:30-5 p.m. Arte and Crafts Class8-10 p.m.

Tuesday. April 13

Play &hool10-11:45 a.m. Air Rlfll^lia3:30-5 p.m.

0 Bismictlon7:30-10 p.m. ay, April 14 Bridge Instruction9-11 a.m. Air Rifle Class3:30-5 p.m.

Oil Painting Class1:30-3 p.m. Beginner Ballroom Dancing 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Advanced Ballroom Dancing 8:30-9:30 p.m.

Thursday. April 15 Senior Citizene10-12 a.m. Square Dancing8-10 p.m.

Saturday. April 17 Senior High Teen Age Club 8-11 p.m.

Adults In Greater

Need 01 Sex Education

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Adults not young people have the greater need for sexual education, maintains Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall. professor of family life at Oregon State University.

"Adults ccmstitute the deprived group; they are the ignorant. they are the obstructionists," he told a weekend symposium at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center.

The symposium dealt with sex education for teen-agers.

Kirkendall asked, "Who Is to teach?" and answered that, "Sex being what It Is and humans being what they are," both teachers and learners will continue to be everyone.

"One of the major needs Is for our educational programs to strike at attitudes of fear and disgust (about sex) which so permeate all of our efforts that they change education Into

ixopaganda." Dr. Kirkendall said.

Tbo aympotlum title, "The Uncertain (Jdest: The IHlem-mas of Sex Education," indicates there are no definitive answers on how to tranmnit knowledge about sex to the next generatUm, said Dr. Ralph Lane Jr., University o/l Francisco sociologist.

Several speakers urged thst schools take the major responsL bility for sex education, questioning that parents are qualified for dealing adequately with It.

But Dr. Bruce Ogllvie, professor of psychology at San Joee State College, said, "The three most Important citadels of learning for sex education are the home, playground and the locker room.

Each contributes to negative forms of sex education, he said the home by the sin of omls-

sloD, ths playgroosd and lookfT room by prtpailaf "tht IndlvUk ual for the retreat to adoiesoiol obsoenitlei."

Parenta, taoD-agsrs, toaghafg' and symposium faculty mem> bers held panel debatew on qttse* tloDi raised durtnc the prw* gram.

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Will Participjrie In Convention

An East Carolina College professor will be among 6,(X)0 mem. bers attending the Amerl can Personnel and Guidance Association Convention in Minneapolis, Minn., Monday through Thursday.

Dr. prank G. Fuller, director of guidance in the School of Education at E(X, will participate in sessions which will explore the questions: "What is happening to the Individual, hla value*, his education, his job?"

In addition to attending the convention. Dr. Fuller will seek consultants to participate in next summers workshop at ECC for advanced counselors, June 14-25. With Dr. Puller will be Jefferson Hux Faucette of St. Marys. Md., an ECC graduate assistant.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department says It l.snt relaxing It.s surveillance on Cuba, despite increasing attention on Viet Nam.

A spokesman said Sunday that the (^iban situation l.s still much the same as last tall when Secretary of Defense Robert S.

Present Papers At Society Meet

Two mcmbens of the .sociology faculty at East Carolina College read papers last weekend to the annual meeting of the Southern Sociological Society In Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. Melvin J. Williams, rilrec-lot of the sociology di'parlmcnt. picscntcd two papers whieli emphasized the importance of solid theory to research and the need for more pioneering soclologlst*

Dr. Ralph R. Napp. associate PCOfoasor of sociology, read a papar on studies and implications of group leadership.

Tha animal known to live farthest south l.s a pink mite about one hundredth of an inch long. It waa found recently 309 miles from the South Pole.

Reach

Counts

TEST SETUP Engineer ara dwarfed by mockup of aft section frame* of the C-5A transport at Renton, Waeh. The U.S. Air Fore* plana will be the iargeat ever built.

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from sgca 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service Job opening In this area during the next 12 month. Government poaitlon pay as high aa $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for ad-vuneement. Many position require litUe or no Rpceialii-nd education or experience. But to get one of thcsa Jobs, you muNt psHs a tail. The competition is keen and In Mime cases only ona out of five paas.

Lincoln Servlet has helped thousands prepare for thesa tests every year alnoa 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned Rchools of Us kind and la not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government job, Includ-trrg list of positloas and snlarlea, fill out coupon and You will also get full details mail at once TODAY on how you can prepare yoursetf for theie teits.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dipt. 110 Pekin, IlllnoU

1 am very much Intereeted. Plaaeo aand ma abfolutaly

EBEE (1) A list of I'.N. Government positions and aalarlei; (3) liifurroatlon uii how to qualify fur a U.N. flovernmaiit

Job.

Nma ...................................... Aga .......

Htreet ...... Phona ..........

City .......... Stats ..............

If takes an'cKvertsing"mec6tirn wtf"pefy of s-f-r-e-f<-h lo rMcfaf' everybody.

It takes the daily newspoper. The newspaper reaches bio of all U.S. households and is read by 81% of all adults ond by 72^i of all teenagers on an averago doy.

And that broad newspaper reach is to all segments of the conH munifynot just to special, narrow segments. People of all agek groups, in all income brackets, at all educational levels, in all occiM potions share one thing in common. They read the newspaper.

if you have to reach people with o message, you can do it b the'

pages of the daily newspaporij

The Daily Reilector

^Titt County's Home Newspaper"

Il-TiMi Patty OrMRvttb, N. C.-Mndy, Aprfl IJ, \HS

Low' CostResults, Can PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Donald Barr Chldaey'a exciting new htstoricof novel

CHAPTER If PROWLING the vewel at Bight the only time he had a ehance Eara Bond examined the device that hold the ports hut,

^ Thh was '^simple Iron^^bar that slipped through several Iron eyeholes. It was Mice an over-aaed door latch ,It would not be hard to slip one of those bars out. The trick would be to do this without making any noise. After that the port could be Rushed a little way open, up and out, by means <rf the tackle that ran through a hole Just above It.

TImi^ woald but tt

would not be necessary to open fhebeavy port ail the way,only a few inches, enough to permit ?*ra to slip through; and he had

and a mighty important one, that need tending to. He must get a float.

He had estimated the distance at a milt and a half, but his eye was not infallible, and Jt might be farther than that. There could be currents that he did not know about. Also, he nilght be forced to take an olque course or to sigsag In order to throw off pursuit.

He knew that many sailors, probably most sailors, never had learned to swim. Ezra Bond himself, brought up on the shores of Long Island Sound, could not re-

iitetttytrr" ,t^rraBg tu 8WUil. ttC

had alw'ays taken swimming for granted. A mUe and a haTf, In ordinary circumstances, would not faze him. though it might

nights in order to slash down at sneak thieves below that hammock, a common practice.

With the Id of this Instrument, then, he had worked out U loose board, which he promptly repAac

SCOOP" FILMED

LONDON (AP) Basil Dear-den and Michael Relph have acquired the screen rights to tbe Evelyn Waugh comedy novel of the '30s, Scoop". Filming begins with satirical star Peter Cook in the lead role.

The first newspaper to be published In the United States appeared in 1690 in Boston.

IRUTOMOTIVI

Autot For Sl

FORD 1963 Fastback, Has very low mileage; Priced at only $1995. BUI Jenkins Motors. 264 By-Paw. PL 8-3118___

Public Notices

A. stick of wood, a son of peg, j tire him a mite. But the circum-

te hold It open while he did so. | stances were not ordinary.

He had selected his port with I He had always taken his arc. The Thisbe was anchored j strength, Uke his swimming, for only at the bow; and with the ! granted; but he could no longer prcvaUlng w-lnds the way they do so; a dozen times a day hb

wereand there was no reason was reminded, by unexpected

at this season to think that they i weariness, that the flogging liad would shiftthis meant that her taken even more out of him than 4em was pointed at the land., bf supposed.

Toerefore, the farther astern he i =

could drop out, the better. Work-, A BOAT was not what he Ing his way along the side' of sought. A mere plank would do, the vessel would be a ticklish | some slight assistance In the bu.slness at best. : swim, something that would al-

*" There w^as another considera- : low him to rest his arms from tlpn. It was important that he time to time.

Work quietly and alone; for ' Well, he had his plank; or. at though few seamen would do any- any rate, he had it loosened and thing to prevent a fellow prisoner ready. He had looked a long from deserting, if- he was over- ^ while for it, and found It at last heard he might be mistaken for ' in a board ixirtiUon between the a thief and badly beaten on the main part of the orlop deck and

ed. Now his fingernails would be sufficient. He kept the cold chisel anyway, he didnt know why. It and his Book, wrapped In a piece of oiled silk, and the holder-opener for the port, were the only tl^gs in his pockets.

So it was that he ffelt confident w'hen he climbed into his hammock that Saturday night, the second night in Negril Bay.

All he had to do now was stay wake until seven bells of the graveyard watch.

It was a long night. The work had been hard that day, and Ezras muscles ached. Moreover, he could not keep himself awake by the conventional method of shifting positions: for every time he shifted, the stripes on his proposed

NDTlCJt or

PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Zoninf Ordinance CIKv of Greenville North Carolina Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pitt County-City of Greenville Joint Planning <fe Zoning Commission in the Council Chambers of the City Hall on the 28th day of April, 1%5 at 7:30 P,Mt in GreenviHcr Nortbt^Cr-lina for the purpose of considering a proposed zoning ordinance and map for the area lined one mile outside the corporate limits of the city of Greenville, North Carolina. The public is urged to be present for this important meethig to hear this plan explained. A copy of the ordinance and map

FORD - 1964 - Gilaxic 500 Conv.. red-white top. 390 engine, Cruls-O-Matlc, p.s., factory warrenty, ^ ^ ^ Motors, PL 8^08.

OLbsM^LE ~ 196r^7con'-vertlble with air condition. One owner, low mileage.$2595. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co.. PL 8-3416.

PL^^buTH - 195^7 - 4 doori radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-2073, $195.

AUTOMOnVI

Autoa For Sala

PONTIAC - 1964 Bonneville Omvertibla. Auto. trans., power atcerlng and brakes, r & h. only 8,000* actual miles. A lot of factory warranty remaining. Call Dick Green, PL 2-2882. Brown-Wood.

Cyclat For Sala

1956 - HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycle. $425. Call PL 8-i after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER - 1964 - 440 hdtp.. features reclining seats and auto, trana. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.

VALIANT - 1963 - 4 door, straight drive, radio, heater, light blue^ Priced to go. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

BOATS ft EQUIPMNT

TWO 35 H P. OUTBOARD Motors, one electrk and one manual stall. Phone* PL 2-3891,

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

back would sting anew, admon- for the one mile area are on Ishing him to be still. He lay as file in the City Managei*'.s of-qulet as he could, listening to fice for inspection

1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic. i cylinder $1395

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18

AUTOS WANTED

PONTIAC-^196r - XeMans, ra-di, heater, power atecrbig, automatic, bucket seats, $1975. No trades. Perfect cond. PL 2-7041.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claasified Ads.

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

Trucks For Sala

CMC1961 H ton pickup7Palnted white^ See this rbal bargain today for only $995. Greenville Equipment Co.rPL 8-1179.

FORD 1961 >2 ton pickup. Pleetside, long body. White Chevrolet Company, West End Circle PL 2-3134,

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing exealleat growth potential, suited for owner manage:' operation. Ideal for young business men. husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business", Box 408 Greenville. N.C.

OTIBDRS

Building for good invest-for selling* away. Write

LADIES AND shop for sale, rent or .sale, ment. Reason Owner moving P O. Box 236 or Call LA 4-6781, Grifton, N. C.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have reierences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsburo, N.C. dial 734-2457. _

WOMEN Pusition with Dept. Store In Greenville as eicctrolyils operator (hair removal). .Must be uvailabie for short training in New York. Fare, hotel & training paid. State age & marital

siatuir ft phone. -----------

HOFFMAN INSTITUTE 100 WEST 42 ST. N.V.C.

DOGS & PETS

I WANT YOU"

Your choice, New Yuik. New Jersey. Washington. Baltimore.* Housekeepers and mothera helpers wanted. $45-$6.5, wk. Uniforms, nylons furnished Write only MUss Hilda. 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto. Md. 21201. Dept 17. Write today, Job tomorrow.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-

ter.s - 2 males. 5 females. 6 weeks T"

old Prom ponH huntinir dn/.ir ^ Bond St., Gieat Neck. N.Y.

MAIDS - N.Y. TO $5Twk. RUSll references. Top Job. Paie advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid.

old. From good hunting stock. Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 or PL 2-4671.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ads sell anything 1

the sounds.

The sounds were small, but they were multitudinous. Immediately surrounding him, and also drifting down from the gun deck, were hundreds of mumblings, mutterlngs, heavy breathings, and out-and-out snorings. Some men talked in their sleep. Some men whispered back and forth, while others shushed those

terested citizens.

KENNETH G. HITE, Chairman Joint Planning & Zoning Commission April 12, 23. 26

pot without bring given chance to explain ^himself. That off for the marines. This was a . the starboard from the larboard happened almost every night.'

There was a great deal of thievery belowdecks, and the men defended themlvs as best they iculd.

. When a thief was caught he eould be turned over to the master-at-arms for formal punishment. Theft was a flogging of-.feiise. However, the men of the rlop and gun decks generally preferred to treat thieves in (heir own fashion, which was not gentle.

1 With this in mind, and because It would not be possible ever to get far from a hammock in the densely overcrowded gun deck. Ezra picked a port that was not only far astern but also was near ome noisy sleepers, mighty anorers. He had soaped the lock-bar and the eyeholes of this port, And had tested the tackle. He V was satisfied that he could open it a little when the time came, and with no sound.

There was yet another matter.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed . ... I by Arthur Keel and wife, Myr-

who didso. Some would get up' tie Louise Keel, to c. W. Ever-

now and then for a trip to the jette, Ti-iistee, on the 1st day of

- r--- I slniPle stroll up and May. 1958, recorded in the of-

a ! the forward portion chambered i down the aisle that separated fice of the Register of Deeds of

Pitt County in Book H-30, at

page 81, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the Twice, astonishingly, the mas- undersigned will offer for sale

at. public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-scowling brute called Lester, house door in Greenville, Pitt came down from above, walked County, North Carolina, at the length of the aisle, and then 12:00, Noon, on went up again to the gun deck, | Wednesday, May 5, 1965 where he was entitled to quart- property described in said

Deed of Trust, to-wit:

Ezra could not see him well, ' "T^at certain tract or lot of but he thought that he detected Bethel

flimsy, temporary partition: they j watches, an aisle dimly lit at could hear the marines talking ' both ends, so that their figures over there. The<orlop head was i wavered, ghostlike.

located right against It. | Twice, astonishing _ _________

The board was loose, and It. ter-at-arms mate responsible for was low. It was about four feet order on the orlop, a shaggy

long, eighteen inches across, three-quarters of an inch thick.

It would not support him Uke a real raft, but it would help. It could easily be carried to the gun-deck port Ezra had picked | ers. Why? out. It might immediately be missed by the next man to use the head, but it was not likely that such a man. at such an hour, would report this.

Getting the board out was another matter. His fingernails

Township, Pitt County,

a certain determination in Lester's way of walking. Was he described as follows:

looking for something? What? f

There had been no disturbance, Swamp Road,

--------.nothing to call him down. As!? BEGINNING 15 feet from

were not strong enough. After nights on the orlop went, this was !

many tries, he went shopping for | an exceptionally quiet one so ^ ditch which ^pa-

a cold chisel, offering in ex- ! far.

change his four saved-up tots of , Had some informer slipped a rum. He found such a chisel with | secret' to lestef? Had the loose gratifying promptitude. He ex- board been spotted, and was a plained to the man he bought it i trap being laid? The thought at from that he wanted to take it least did serve to keep Ezra

awake. It did not shudder his spirit. He was going through

rates the Bowers Home Place and the Whitehurst tract; thenee along said Tditch West 130 feet; thence South in a straight line to a ditch; thence with the ditch East 100 feet to the said road; thence along said road North to the BEGINNING, and being a portion of the Bow-

with his plan, no matter what ers Home Place, and being that

happened.

To Be Continued

Tomorrow)

ACROSS ,1. Lobster bo

4. Wild plum 8. Cosl

11. Truth personified

12. Make a , living

13. Bib. ruler

14. Indigenous

16. Escaped

17. .Son of Bela

18. Hastens 20. Fresh-watcr

fish

22. Satiate

23. From

25. Grease

26. Clsss of worms

28. Cuter 30. High point; edhill

31. While

32. (lult

33. Tepid 34. Flock of

swans

35. Wire measurement

36. Wild animal

38. Time of- -dav

42. Hooter

43. Surface

44. College in CedarKapids

4.5. Espouse

46. Secondhand

47. Our uncle

DOWN

1. Billiard rod

Safety Program Due Wednesday

;lot conveyed to Arthur Keel by I Deed of W. R. Bowers, et al, (recorded in the Public Regis-itry of Pitt County in Book R-24, I at page 81,

i This sale will be made sub-iject to all outstanding taxes 'and assessments.

This the 2d day of April, 1965. C. W. EVERETT,

Trustee

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Mass.

cape

3. hootlct

4. Half; pre-iix

.5. Fr. medieval tale

6. .Mkannin

7. Ilaifein

8. Afflicts

ar itfflt 30 min. Af Mvwitoviv/U

-10

9. .Anger 10. Kabid 1 5. Bef(re long 16. Sense

19. Brain passage

20. Figment test crystal-

" linr

21. Affected manners

22. t.iggle*

23. Scent 247tII the

earth

26. Sim disk

27. Kind of type

29. i)e.spot

33. Prevail upon

34. Haiiles.s

35. Fe.rmcntc(!

diiiik

36. (ionde-.sceiid '

37. Be iiulelttcd

39. VicUn'v--------

sign

40. Proiane; Hawaii

41. Jewel

43. Svmbol fur gold

noon ^ NOTICE

North Carolina

RALEIGH (API Gov. Dan Moore will outline his program for curbing the rising highway | death toll when he delivers his ! James and Speight, Attorneys highway safely message to the ; April 5, 12, 22, 30 General Assembly at Wednesctey.

Moore has pledged to make 'pitt county

a. respon- The undersigned, having qual-

office. ified as Admini.strator of the

The message will be a high j Estate of Charlie g. White-spot of his week. hurst, deceased, late of Pitt

Tuesday, the governor will be County, this is to notify all per-in his office for appointments.

Thursday, he will breakfast with the retail executives conference in Raleigh. He will hold his weekly news conference Thursday forenoon.

At 12:30 p.m. Thursday he will attend the North Carolina Highway Users Conference luncheon in Raleigh,

Friday, he will open the Carolina League baseball season in Raleigh.

Sue To Protect 'Camel' Name

sons, firms, and corporations having* claim.s against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned or his attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C.. on or before the 5th day of October, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All per.sons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersign-ed.

This the 2nd day of April, 1965.

WILLARD T. WHITEHURST

Administrator of Estate of

Charlie G. Whitehurst C. W. Everett, Atty

BALTIMORE AP) The Bethel. N. C.

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Is'April 5, 12. 19, 26 very fond of that camel on Us civarette packs.

The

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Saio

Win.ston-Salcm company is string a Baltimore liquor firm T

to keep them from u.slng Cam- ! BUICK 1962 - Special, 4 dr. el" as a brand name. I sedan, V-8, auto, trans., local

The - tobacco firm has filed owner. Call Rex Wainrifeht at suit in U.S. District Court against Montbello Liquors,

GREAT GRANNY SEZ:

Noy, datn mah sox if h it aini itue...us youngns keep fit on Mountain Dey

A RIGHT FINE TASTE TREAT !

MouritainiPew

1 iMM Mriw Am MNrUy r nw Tia coipu tf aMTici

charging Infi-ingment mark rights.

Reynolds attorne.vs say the liquor company has asked the U.S. Patent Office for the right to use a camel qn a desert

PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CADILI.AC l%0~Coupe~D^ of trade- ^ Villc. Features r & P., power a & b. A real sharp car! Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

CHEVR0LET.S-(2) 1963 Impala Sport Sedan, power steering and scene, but the patent offic^ has Automatic, r & h. $2195.

not replied.

The suit asks for de.structlon of all Camel liquor labels, an injunction and an a.ssc.ssment of po.s.sible monetary damage.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

3. Timber Land '

2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm -SEE-A. L. Wiggint At Production Credit Asan. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or Call

Federal Land Bank* Atsociaiion

WH 6-2.54.5 Washington. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use ^ Realistic Appraisal

Amaunt Loanable Increases

S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-3111. CTIE VR*(Tl1eT~~]963 Conv., dark metallic red. black Jeather interior. V-8, power glide, p.s.. r & h. new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995. 7.58-2297.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr. .sedan. Power steering and brakes, r & h, Demon.strator. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1957 Bel ~Air Convertible. Automatic transmks-.slon, power steering and brak-! es. 33,000 actual miles, beautiful black fuilfih, one form e r : ownei'. Call Quinn Bostic, PL 2-7111. Brown-Wood.

DONT let s u m m e r catch H-you witl too old a car. See guar- I Z anteed used cars at Wagner-Wal- ' ^ drop Motors. PL 2-4525.

FAI.(!ON - 1964 - Conv., auto. rans.. p.s.. r ft h, factory warrenty. light blue, white top.

F ft D Motors. PL B-440B

FORD 19.59 4-dooi' sedan,

Falrlalne. V-8 engine, autumatic, transmisin. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

Th Dally iaflacter, Oraanvillt, N, C.-MwMlay ^Apitt X% IfM-ll*

Mato Halp WaiMad

PAINTER.~1ST CLASS- 11.90

Sr hour for work In OreonvlUe, 10 olaewhero. Apfly A. Whlt^ ley, Inc., OreenvlUe. N.C.

BRUSH MEN. ^SPRAY men, 2 comMnatlon Paper ham. er hanger A Painter. Local work, rontact W. D. Boyd Paint ond WaUpaper Company. 1131 Evana Street.

HONEST AND RELIABLE man deairea rood job. Sg^ yeara of age. does not drink, out of aerylce, good refer-encea. CaU PL 8-3719 after 6 pjn.

fXPttT snvici

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a aooer aheet metal mechanic and an aaaiatant. All Weather Heating A Cooling. Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.

MANAGER

Nationwide affiliated company haa an immediate opening for man who is qualified in the sale of hospitalization and life inaur-^ ance. All office expenses paid by company. You will be given every assistance in hiring and establishing a sales force. Salary open. For Confidential Interview write;

Director of Selet

P.O. Box 4483 Charbtto, N. C.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT COLLEGE MEN

$8.50 Gaaranteed Income for full Bummer. If you meet qualifications, For interview come to;

OLD AUSTIN ROOM 110

Tuesday-Aprii 13th 2 To 5:30 P.M.

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronlcally now avaUable for all payrolla. See Automated Payroll Service. 1037 Evans. PL 2-8042.

NO MORE STICKY DAYSI LET General Heating. Inc. air condition your h(ne. be cool, relaxed, happy wln others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment.

DON'T PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free esUmates. PL 2-4322.

AIR CONDmONER, USED two summera. 8.000 BTU, wall or wliidow. 194. PL 34839.

8T0RM WIND0W8 Steraa wMowa and Soaro ww-iMlo, Ttaatlaa Wteda, parch as-eleem, poiat aad hargwara. Na iawa payaaaal. tkroa yaara la

C L. LUPTON COMPANT *Yar Camfivt la Oar Baikiaia** PL S-M

ONE 24** BOYS BICYCLE, one 20'* girts blcycla. Both In good condition. Phone PL 2-4557.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER-WITH

a York air c(Hiditionlng unit installed by our experts. All Weather Heat^ A Cooling. PL2-2294.

IN TOWN TODAY ?~OTOPPING Let us service your autCHnobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND collector for good debit In Bethel and Robersonville. Contact John W Nelson, Jr.. Coastal Plain Lile Ins. Co., Bethel. 825-5131.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

National manufacturer has openin'-' for representative in this area. The company, largest In its industry, has excellent reputation for stability. progre.ssive-neaa and personnel relations.

Fiist year income will approximate $7.000.00 to $8,000.00 with substantially increased earnings thereafter. The position re-quire.s moderate traveling (6 to 10 nights per month on rod).

Applicants should be between 25 and 40. married, above average intelligence, ambitious and have record of progressively suc-ce.ssful prior sales experience.

Write at once, giving full details concerning education, work hLstory and personal data.

Applications will be held in absolute confidence: employers or references will not be checked without your permission.

Reply to Box 875, Greenville, North Carolina

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

gas~up~at~1]ee^texaco

station, corner 14th it Charles Sts. Try our complete safety check. PL 8-4356.

TRADE AT RICKS SERVICE

Center and keep your car running smoothly all summer long. 9lh & Evans, PL 2-4342.

ETHICAL PHARMACY ~ SER-

vice Is your* at Warrens Walgreen Drug Store. Your well-being comes first. . .PL 2-3514.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Over 2500 parts in stock" New mowers . .push and riders. R.F, McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-Stratton.Jacobson Service Dealer

CURK a .CO.^. -

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTl-cldea. groceries, or hardware, aee H. R. or Michael Sutton.

PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raysor-Forbea Whae.

HANNAH'S HUSBAND HEC-tor hate* hard work so he cleana the rug* with Blue Luetre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddent

FOR-SALE 1964, HONDA. AND 30 Hotpolnt Electric etove. All in good condition. Call PL 2-2794.

MALE SIAMESE KITTEN. $20. Large movie screen with tend, $10. Electrolux vacuum,$15, Electric chord organ. $50. Office desk and chair, $50. PL 2-7606.

BLUE-GREEN SOFA, NEW uiAolstery. Beige lined drapes for double wlndown. PL 2-5216.

Am CO^ERSy

refrigerators, ranges, freezera. Fully Guaranteed. V. A. Merritt & Sons, PL 2-3736.

THIs1vEEk1dNLyI^ATES~J' % nylon reinforced plastic hose, reg. $13. now $9.95. Globe

Hardware, PL 2-6175.

raANU-rnEDLlis - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB

SPRING PAIR

AprU 1518 U 4 p.m. J. T. BARNHILLS EVANS ST. EXT.

SEND YOUR EASTER MES-sag^ v/ith one 0^ our beautiful greeting cards now on dlsi^ay. Book Bam. PL 8-3811.

FLORISTS

LITTLE POTTED PLANTS -Begonias. Geraniums, single or double. See our hanging baskets starting $4 .50. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.

'everyday ~ IS OPEN^llOUSE at Ilias House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. Come out and browse through our Spring array of colorful potted plants, dish gardens, fresh cut flowers. PL 2-5656.

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ay den Mobile MUling, PL 2-6270.

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter**.

LOST I FOUND

LOST: BLACK ANGUS CALF. Last seen In Avon lowground near Orlmesland. Reward. Call PL 24072.

MOBIU HOMES

Mobil* Hornet For Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES iDCludiiif larfe patioa and paved sldewalka. Alao. some mobile i-nnes aval-able. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn .left at Cliff Oyster Bar), CaU 788-3644 or 758-3928.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAID er at West End Orele. Gall PL 2-6902 or PL 8-3406.

Mobile Homes For Sele

LOCKING A MOBILE HOME? See our famous brand home-Lexlngton, Hantington, Arlington, Magnolia. Call for prtvate tour. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

1964 DELUXE TRAILER, 51 X 10. take up payments, approximately $350 needed. PL 84^.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile hornet for I3S95. 1265 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA 1K)BILB I!9MX8 Phonet: PL 2-3109, PL 3-98 3013 East 10th Street

WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? A new 2-3 bedroom costs only $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD RFALTY 100 North Llte^ry. $400 Down Payment plue closing costs. 80 year

loan. PL 8-4202.

WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOME on a large wooded lot? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Moye k Overton Realty Co.. PL 8-4585.

rOR SALE

Perm Equipment

BARMALL 130 TRACTOR. CUL-tivators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed $1695. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS wanted. Not Helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 p.m.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost i* leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yotm ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or le*s for first insertion, I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day20c Per Line, Per Day Contract Rate* Arallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

' DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correction* accepteid after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these oolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaer-tton. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adver* tUement will not be corrected oy e make-good Inaertlon. The publisher reserves the right te revise or reject eny copy.

CALL

PL 24166

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, April 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors. 400 farm implements, Wayne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C. On 117. Phone 734-4234

Furniture - Appliance

WANT TO SAVE? SK KEN

how at Ken vS Furniture. Yes, we do trade 905 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

B'EDDlGlS4TSr~PETUNIAS - single & double. Coleus-Pansies, Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guy* From Dixie,

3,968

PINE TREES 18" to .36

Potted ready for transplanting. White, Slash, Loblolly, Long Leaf.

PL 2-2773

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer file* $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175.

FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Music Arts, .320 Evans St. Save time, get satisfaction W'ith us. PL 8-2530.

WHITEHURST FLOORS CAN modernize your home with Armstrong Floor Tile. See our many styles and colors. PL 8-3189.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, jdants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building material*. See

Home Builders Supply, PL 2-5151

GIVE WINDOWS A NEW LOOK with tailormade draperies from Home Furniture Store. Professional Assistance. PL 2-2879.

WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE, Liberal allowances on your old furniture. Save at Kens Puml-ture, 903 Dickinson Ave., PL2-5683

ARIS^RONG pro'D UCT S

Hdqa. Linoleum and formica tops. We also sand floors! Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.

Mifcellanaous For Sale

KELVINATOR REFRIGERAT-or - 1961 . in good condition, $75. PL 8-2994 nights, PL 8-^60_days.

' SHAD FISHERMEN WE have everything you need. Spoon*, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4136.

3 Complete Rooms Furniture ft Appliance*

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Instant Credit-Up To Months To Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co,

FIVE POINTS

GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get you.s today! PL 2-4122.

FOR SALE; AT 1813 DICKIN-son AvenueCiwhloned theatre seats, gas heaters, carpet, altar rail, large desk, organ and speaker Call PL 8-2.324 or PL 2-2,336.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classiiied Ads I Use them every chanca you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today I

$1.99 BUYS 5-PIECE SETTING of Wm. Rogers dinnerware with purchase of 8 gals. gas. Modem 66 Station, Cor. 2ndCotanche, and Holiday 66.__

IRRIGATION ' system ^900 ft. 4" pipe, 1,500 ft. 3 pipe, 24 sprinklers, new P.T.O. pump. Contact Billy Forbes, Route 6, phone^ PL 2-6209. '

14 CTJBIC FT. FREEZER^e' frlgerator combination, apartment size stove, youth bed, bath-Inette. Call PL 2-2.372, after 6 p.m.

DELUXE CAR FLOOR MAT

Only $2.48. (Llnalt One Per Customer) Check our reduced Goodyear Tire prices today. Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277

NYLON "oIIT'E'ITING T 2 \ 2Y4. 3". 4, 5". 5Vii. Lines, corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St.. 752-41.56.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company. Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7

duplex apt*. In Meadowbrook. Rental Income $6,120 per year. Total Price $50.000

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Brick home with living room, kitchen, den area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fenced in back yard. FHA Financing $16,650

BRENTWOOD New brick home with living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carport. $18,500

Several Other Homes

Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4612 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4723

THREE BEDROOM, BUILT IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick-sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Mootly payment* approxbnately $73 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3300. __

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, llvlntroom, den, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. A. C. Turnage, Farmvle SK 3-4728.

S BEDROOMS, BRICK, combination dining room-den. large shady comer lot, In Pinewood Forest (no city taxe*). 97% F.HA. loan. $4) puta you in possession.

1 BEDROOM FRAME 2403 East Fourth Street. Needs some

renovating, priced to sell. Low pricedin good condition.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 Eut 3rd Street heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Button or O. L. Thigpen. PL 3-6121, PL 2-5617.

THREE ROOM FURNIBHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, elose to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 24788.

NICE 2 BEDROOM' APART-4nett, close to uptown. 110 B Street. Phone PL 26123. PL 2-5824 nighU.

HOMES FOR SALE

(I) t STORY, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, large living room, j kitchen and den. utUlty room,; screened in porch, Urge wooded lot. 2548 sq. feet floor space. Price

2 STORY FRAME DWELLING on East Tenth Street. 125x200 ft. oomer lot. Will sacrifice for

3eUils!!cQnS5t*^ ' C0^*LETELY FUR^NISH ED

oeiaua-contact j,^ bedroom apart-

J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty! Including water, heat, and

Co., 313 Evans Street, Phroe I tir conditioning. Call PL 23376.

IIOVINOI RENT A VA!2 iHOIt Tarheel Truek RentaU. Ssve 80% I $11 per day, I80 a mile. Oas and oil furnished. Furniture pad* and carts available. Rental office at Nels(Mi*e Texaco Statloo Phone day or night PL 3-4470.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIOFtt^

PL 28755; PL 8-537$ night.

Loft For Sale

$22,500

(2) 116 E. ROUNDTREE DR.,

Moyewood 8 bedroom*.

living room, dining room, kitchen, biick home. $450 down and closing cost.

(3) 1723 BEAUMONT ROAD

SOLD

CAROLINA COAST. HOME-slte* $395. $7 monthly. Farms $13 monthly. Write Charlie Pratt. Wrlghtsville Beach, N.C,

RENTALS

NEW DUPLEX DWELLING -

2 bedrooms each. 417 East Third Street. For maximum comfort and convenience of living aee these today, Incomparable in Greenville. ^5-$ 100.

3 BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING

208 North LibraryVacant$00

MODERN 4 ROOM APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. and outlet for electric stove. Available now. 120IA Olen Arthur Avenue, Phone PL 2-4690.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartmect. hot and cold water (umlabed. near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Ph<Mie

PL 2-3311. ________

U.S. CIVIL SIRVICI TISTSI ,

Men-women 18 and ov^. Sfcyfg jobs. Hifb pay. i^rt boura.. Advancement. Thousands of Joba open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience ueuallT unnecessary, InformaUoq'

on Jobe, aalarlesrtequlremdnte. Write today giving name, ad-, dreia and phone. Lincoln 8er' vice, Box 408, OreenvlUe, MjCF;

iPECIAL NOTICES

visrr OUR new locatio The Buccaneer Reataurant** now located at 211 East Hh Strttt. (Across from Greenville. Beauty School). Special lunch> es daily, and ateak spedala from $1 00. Satiafaction Guaranteed. ,

Business Property For Rent

- ------ SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO.'

^I1J>ING FOR I Easy, fast aatlafying Cat&lo

Boyd Avenue, acrott from Social Shopping avaUable. No potUxc.

Security office. Phone PL 8-1075 j PL 2-2042.

Houses For Rent 11.lKAhW~CANADY.^

(4) 1011 W. THIRD STREET to;, ROOM COTTAGE _ Stove .ndiT. JOSnS COMMDmY^T,!

rooms, heating plant. Price refrigerator furnished. Northwith bath, 8 mUea' canaiiy, over

7 500 T>TiyB. $45. least of Grifton. 524-775S._

^ 'Call or See J Preatoa Cerev BEIDROOM HOUSE living

(5) 409 PITTMAN DRIVE 8 Corey Realty co., 319 Evans

ClASSIFISD DISPUY

bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down and closing cost.

(6) 9105 PENDLETON DRIVE 8

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. SmaU Down payment. Price

sire,,. Ph.. PL -J7U.

$12,500

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 E Third St. (closed Weds.). PL 2-5700.

6 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

(7) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acre*. $2,000 each. I 5 lot* on N.C. No. 1726. $1.500 each.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(S) IDEAL. FOR OFFICES or ^^srnall manufacturer, over, ""lO.iiOO sq. ft. of floor space. Located at corner of 12th and Evana Street.

(9) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF 264 and Evan* Street exten tion.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Fnmisbed e Air Conditioned e Lauadryette e Swimming Pool

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

RenUI Units ft Sites N.C. 11 ft U.S. 264 ByPaaa

_....,CaU 78$-316f

Apartments For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO GEN-tlemen. 205 South Pitt Street. PL 8-1446 after 5 p.m.

ROOM~POR RENT, 305 ASH Street. CaU PL 2-7688 alter 5 p.m.

ROOM^POTrENT to WORK-Ing men. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

CL^mD DISPUY

TO BUILD, BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakiy.

Heuaea For Sale

HOME BUYS

NEW 3 bedroom, H4 baths Crocket Drive

NEW 3 bedroom 2 bath*, central air condition, Drexel Lane.

NEW 4 bedroom 2 bath* central air condition. South Elm.

NEW 4 bedroom 2 bath*. Ea*t Haven.

NEW 3 bedroom* 2 baths, Oak-vlew Drive.

USED Fifteen excellent buy* in house* from $10,000 to $70,000

SPECIAL 4 and 5 bedroom house* with 3 bath*Owner* left town.

E. H. WILLIFORD REALTOR

Office 165 E. 2nd Phone Day-PL 8-.1911 Nighi-PL 2-4409

SeB

LES

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT., -5 rooms, baths, central air

conditioned, carpeting, appU-ance*. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, use Classiiied Ads!

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Eslate-Insuranee-Appralsals

Phone PL 2-2715

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a "Wanted Ad in Clasd-fled to reach interested seUers. Dial PL 26166.

Farmer

Sec Us For Yoor Pioneer, Coker, Fnaks, Speight, McNair

And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave.

PL 2-2214

SAVE!

Repairs - Remodelin,. 19 Yr. Fiaanclag 6 Mo. lai Payment Harrington Remodeling Ce.

.PL 8-4269

UND SURVEYINO

city Lota-rarma-^abdlvlslee' James Wasten .HodgM ' Registered Land Bmrveyer ' P.O. Box t4 Ph. PL 8-f718 Greeavtlle, N. C.

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer

See er Call

H. R. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Raynor-Forbes Whse.

PL 2-7614

Sutton's Whse.

Rt. 3. GrsenrtUe

PL 2-6620

NEAR CAMPUS. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, many plus features. BUI Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! That's the sort of action you get from Casfilfied Ad*.

Wa Carry A ' Complete Lina Of Lawn A Oardan Supplias

e Tool* e Seed e Fertiliser e Peat Mess e Onloa Seta e Hardwara

C. L Lupton Co.

W. ith. St. PU-2291

Offices For Rent

$35. per month. Haatad and Air Cenditionad

56 Seat Private Dining Room and Meeting Room

(pcBa({n|lac

Call 752-6666

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Father: Will Your Child Be Able To Purchase Up To $60.000 Life Insurance In The Future Regardless Of Hla He^th At lhe Time?

If Not. See Me JAKE HADLEY. G.A.

Security Life ft Trust Ce.

905 preenville Blvd PL 2-2234

WANTED HOMES TO SELL

Wa give LOCAL-STATE-NATIONAL Listing Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOME.

Call

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602 OPEN EVERY NIGHT For Your Convanionce

Motel-Resort Managers Training

MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES

We teach you to qualify for an excellent salary plus your apartment as a motel-resort manager. Live and work in a location and climate of your choice. New motels, hotels and resorts are being built every day. Many opportunities for managers and assistant managers. You will be trained at our luxury motel. AH agesOpenings roast to coast. Employm<nt auistancc: low tuition budget terms available. WRITE NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

MOTEL MANAGERS TK.VINTNG CORP.

Mariner Motel Virginia Beach, Va.

Place

Your Order Now CORSAGES

Roses

Orchids

NAME

AGE

Carnations

RADIOS - RUGS - SPRINGS

COMPARE OUR PRICES

KEN'S

FURNITURE STORE

' 905 DICKINSON AVE.

Ym, Wa Do Trade . . . Liberal Allowaneee

CHESTS

BEDS - LAMPS

STREET .................. PHONE ........

TOWN ................. STATE .........

A^aness Credit Clothing

Formerly Known At Jones Credit Clothing

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF

UDIES APPAREL

COME IN TODAY OPEN A CHAXGE ACCOUNT

Get that chirming Eitter Outfit that you went.

806 Dicfclnaon Avo. PL 2-3054

Owners: Mr. snd Mra. John*Manen

POHED PLANTS

e Aialoas

e Roms

# Chrysenthomums e Ooreniumt e Hydrangeas Order Children's Corteges Now To Bo Doliverod Saturday By Our latter

Bunny

9*ui'a

N. MIMORIAL DR.

House " Of ' riefrert

Wt MiM

^Vl-^ Mljr MlMir, OvMnvlllt, N. C.-MoiKliy, A|kII 12^ 1fi

RAIXKm (AP)~ (NCDA) Roc prioei rtecdy to 35 hlgber. TPPO of 17A0-18^ Wilson; 17.75-1A.25 SiJisbury; 17.50-18.00 Hickory. StitesviUe; 16.75 - 17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville; 16.50-17.50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson. Newton drove. Lumberton; 17.75 SeUns; 17.50 Rich Square, 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Goldsboro, 16.75 Tarboro. Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. At farm base valuation 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents lsher; ^veied pluA price 14% to 16.

NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market drove toward new highs in active tradlnj early this aft-moon.

The advance was rolling

through its f(Hu^ straight session. The pace of tradkig w'as somewhat less than Fridays C.48 million shares.

Large blocks in leading Issues still were changing hands, how-over, and analysts construed this as activity of big, institutional investors.

Selling to meet April. 15 income tax payments was cleared up on a regular way basis four-day delivery on Friday and this was said to remove some of the brakes from the market.

Steels, chemicals, motors, rails, aenxpace issues and non-ferrous metals were among the gainers.

T1 Associate Frees average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 838J with industrials up 1.6, rails up A and utilities up .9.

The AP average was above its record closing figure of 337.6 reached Feb. 4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at no(m was up 4.07 at 905J6, not far below its record closing high of 906AO reached l^b. 8. s

Blue chip leadership pushed up the averages. Gains of around a point were made by American Telephone, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak and Air Reduction.

Westinghouse Electric, traded on a block of 13,500 shares, was up nearly a point, touching a new high.

Prices were generally hlgber tn active trading on the Ameri-' can Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds and U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Close Nbea

Adams Millls

17%

Allied Chemical

56%

Allis-C^ralmers

23%

24%

Am C^an CJo

44%

Am Enka

41%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel & Tel

68%

69%

Am Tob

36%

37%

Atch T A Sf

34V4

34%

Atl Coast Line

73%

74%

Atlantic Refining

61%

Avoo Corp

24%

Bendlx Corporation

46%

Bethlehem Steel

38%

Boeing. Airplane

69%

Borden Cb

Burlington Ind

63%

Burroughs Corp

38%

Caro PAL

43%

Celanese Corp

87%

88V4

champion P A F

Ches A Ohio

69%

Chrysler

56%

Coca Cola

78%

79%

Columbia G A E

31%

Coml (h'cdlt

Com Prods

53%

(Turtlsa Wright

19%

T>an Rlv Mills

25%

Douglas Alrc

41%

Dow Crhcm

75%

76%

Duke Pow

37%

DuPont de N

236%

237

Eastern Airlines

60%

Eastman Kod

152% 153V4

Elreetone Rubber

47%

Foote Min

Ford Motor

57%

Gen Eltc

102%

101%

Gen Foods

83%

84%

Community

Announcements

Services will be held Tuesday, 7:30 pjn., at St. Matthews PWB Church. Rev. William James Wilson. Rocky Mount, will preach, accompanied by his congregation from Battleboro.

The senior choir of (Cornerstone Baptist (Church will rehearse Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Annie F. Little, president.

Brown (Chapel Holiness (Church will have service tonight at 8:00 p.m. The General Overseer of the Apostolic Faith Church of Christ will be g:uest speaker. He Is from Franklin Va. The public Is cordially Invited. Rev. R. A. Griswold, pastor.

THE NEW

STBTE

NOW SHOWING

iHt'A/UPLnO/

Oen Mot Gen Te A Tel Gerber Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Coip

Iht Paper______

Int Tel V Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockheed Air LorlUard P Martin - Marietta McLean Truck Monsanto

Montgomery Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Nort A West No Am Avia Param Pictures Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi cola PhiUlps Petrol Pitt Plate Glass Pure OU Radio Corp Rex (Chain Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard Airl Sears Roebuck Southern RaUway Sperry (Con>

Std Brands Std OU CaUf Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Unltm Paciftc United Airlines United Alro United Fruit US Rubber US Str-.'

Va El c. Pow W Va P A P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Radio

105% 105H 39% 39% 45% 45%

63% 64% 52% 53% 23% 23g 53 52%

33% 33g 59% 59

28%

42%

21%

15%

90%

81V4

42%

44%

21%

15%

36%

125% 126 . 63% 64% 91% 92% 31 31%

55% 56% 130% 131 50% 50%

ACS Emphasizing Aninfonned Public

To bring its life savtng me- Imbortanft sage of h(H>e into every Amerl- cation and can home, the American Cancer Society works through vltniaUy every medium of communication.

Special provisions are made by the Pitt County unit to reach clubs and organisations, industry and business, schools and colleges. A speakers bureau, headed by Mrs. Marlon Biggs, and a visual aids department, headed by Brooks Beddlngfleld. are

Suspects Klan Ranks Unaware

69%

46%

54%

78%

35%

56%

69%

46 76%

53%

79 60%

35%

60%

43%

39%

49%

65 59 13%

80%

69%

78%

49%

75%

61%

39%

41%

72%

72 19%

67%

53%

48 48%

46%

43% 43% 50% 51% 40% 40 30^'4 30% 81% 81%

44%

39%

50V4

64%

13%

80%

78%

49%

75%

62%

41%

72%

19%

67%

53%

New CIA Chief Chosen By President

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the congressional Investlgatlixv of the Ku Klux Klan is said to fee! that Klan leaders attempt to keep alleged terrorism and crime activities secret from the Klans rank and fUe.

(Chairman Edwin E. Willis of the House CJommlttee on Un. American Activities was reported by a source to feel that the large number of letters the group has received from klans-men who deny any knowledg of such crimes aUegedly carried out by Klan goon squads teds to support this conclusion.

WilUs, a Louisiana Democrat, also Is reported to be encouraged by the number of southern bu^ess men who say that despite threats from the Klan they are willing to testify about Klan ' pressures.

But the committee, long dominated by conservatives and southerners, is running Into ob-Jectlms from liberals. They fear

adjusts to the Edih and Information committee beaded by Dr. Robert L. Holt.

The goal of the American Cancer Societys public education program, explains unit president Dr. J.E. Clement, is to save lives by alerting Americans to two vlUl facts: (1) The annual health checkup by a physician Is the best Insurance agatnat medless cancer death; and (2) prompt action on a cancer danger signal can often detect cancer In time for a cure.'* During Aprils Cianoer Crusade, scores of volunteers are bringing this message of hope to the homes of Pitt C!ountlans; lea Ing informative material wit families, and at the same time soliciting funds for furthering the Societys campaign to rem ove cancer as one of the major killing diseases in the world today.

With each passing year, says Dr. Clement, we are moving closer to the conquest of cancer. There will come a day v;hen the president of the Pitt unit of the American CSuicer Society will rise to demobilize our crusaders with the announcement that a cure or means to prevent cancer has been found.

We are working toward that day now. with every effort at our command.

Slall Examines Conservation In Watershed

Roy Bock of the Pitt Work Unit of the Soli Conservation Service, reported this rnommg

Last Rites For Linda Darnell

that state conservationist J. P. Kuykendall and his staff examined conservation treatment In the Chlcod Watershed Project Friday.

Tliey observed extensive wind erosion damage Friday morning, Beck said.

The state-level conservation staff wlU provide part of the planning assistance to local organizations, which are sponsoring the watershed project.

This planning assistance was

uthorized by Don Williams of ,e Soil Conservation Service In ashington, D.C. last month.

The CJhlcod Creek Watershed Project Involves land In both Pitt and Beaufort counties.

Local sponsors for the proje^ are the Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, Pitt County Drainage District Number Six. Pitt S0 and Water Conservation District, and Pitt County.

Chairman for the project, which will take an estimated six years to complete. Is Robert

the Investigation could make the Klan a scapegoat for racial violence and might be a door opener for a probe <rf what some, including Willis, see as Commu-nM influence In civil rights agitation,

A hint of this concern was seen In a weekend statement from 24 Democratic House liberals who urged the Investigation be taken out of the hands of the Un-American Activities group.

WASHINGTON (AP) Retired Vice Adm. William P. Rabom Jr. headed back for Washington today, this time to become the new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Raborn, 59, was tabbed for the spot Sunday by President Johnson. Re succeeds John A. McCone, the West CJoast Industrialist who became head of the super-secret agency in 1961.

There have been reports since last December that McCone wanted to return to private life.

The selection of his successor was announced slKutly after the President signed the $1.3-billlon school aid bin while weekending at his Johnscm Cty, Tex., ranch.

Raborn, like the President a native of Texas, was on hand.

Asked when the job switch would take place, the President replied that Rabom would return with him to Washington today.

Rabom will leave the vice presidency of Aerojet General Corp. of Pasadena, Calif., to take over his new post. He retired from the Navy in September 1963, after servhig as deputy chief of naval operations for research, a Job In which he also wa.s based In Washington.

Johnson chose Richard G. Helms, 52. a onetime newspaperman, as Raboms deputy director. Helms has been deputy director for plans since the CIA was created In 1947. He succeeds Lt. Gen. Marshall S. Carter.

Helms, a native of Saint Davids, Pa., Is a 1935 graduate of Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.

Plan Recreation Survey Of Pitt

A meeting to complete a survey of county recreation facilities will be held tomorrow night In the Pitt Ooimty Farm Bureau building.

County Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester annoimced that the meeting, which gets under way at 7:30 p.m., is open to re-ctt-eational leaders and others interested in county recreational facilities.

Representatives of various communities tn pitt County are asked to bring pertinent Information about boating, fishing, skating, horse riding, golfing,

GLENVIEW. 111. (AP)- Private funeral services were to be held today fw actress Linda Darnell. 43. who died of bums Saturday.

Miss Darnell suffered bums over about 80 per cent of her body In a fire at the home of friends in Glenview Friday.

Miss Darnells adopted daughter. Charlotte Lola Marley, 17, flew to her mothers side shortly before the actress death. ..

Miss Darnell was the guest o Jeanne Curtis, former secretary to the actress, and her daughter, Patricia, 16. Mrs. CXirtls husband. Richard, was out of town when the fire broke out In the living room of the two-story CXu*tls town house.

The actress was found unconscious by firemen In the living room, where a few hours earlier she had watched one of her old movies on television.

Mrs. Curtis and her daughter and a neighbor, David Mudhenk 22, suffered minor bums in the blaze.

The actress was mairied and divorced three times. Her husbands Included Peverell Marley, a cameraman; Philip Llebmann a New York brewer; and Merle Robertson, an airline pilot from whom she was divorced in 1963.

Little of Route 1, Orimesland.

Beck reported that estimated construction costs of the project are $1,045,000 of which local people will pay about $276,000. The balance comes from the federal government.

The total cost of land treatment involved is about $800,000.

This land treatment Is on farm conservation work to be done by local farmers over a six-year period. The farmers wUl finance their own land treatment.

Beck said that this represents an Investment of the farmers in soil and water conservation work of about $20 per acre in the watershed.

Asked For, Got Recount Of Vote

STOPPING WCX)DS FIRE . . . This North Carolina Forest Service fire plow Is shown cutting a fire break through a wooded section on the Mary J. Gray farm a mile West of Pactolus on N. C. 30 In an attempt to stop a fire which erupted tn a section of woodland about 12 noon. Before the blaze was brought under control about 3:30 p.m. fire had burned over about nine acres of woods.

Unopposed In Wintervifle Vote

ROBERSONVILLE The only woman cmdidate In last weeks primary election here, Mrs. Dell Coe, received 189 votes.

Mrs. Coe had asked for a recount of the ballots.

WINTERVILLE Incumbent mayor Walter Dali and W. Jack Thompson who is seeking his first term as a member of the Board of Aldermen will be im-opposed in the May 3 election here.

Town clerk Elwood Nobles reported that Dail and Thompson were the only two candidates to file for office before the 12-Noon deadline April 9.

Thompson Is seeking the seat now held by Sam W. McLawhom who is not seeking reelection to the board.

the U.S. Post Office determines Its destination is anybodys guess.

First, the newspaper Is directed to S. America. Apparently the mail service doesnt pay attention to continents and sends It to Provo Washington, Wash.

Then It goes to Maere Hall Apt. 70, Hentage Halls. Somebody has decided thats Maeser HaU, Apt. 70 of Brigham Young , Universitys Heritage Halls.

Finally its delivered to Miss Mafret Coetzee. She doesnt live there.

In 20 years the population of the California condor ha.s ds-clined by tme-thlrd, from an estimated total of 60 birds to an estimated total of 40,

PITT

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NOW

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CMuS^

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Flat, fertile Jerba is the largest Island in the entire, 2,450-mlle sweep of Africa alpng the Mediterranean.

Long Journey By Mail To Nowhere

Winners Included Charles M. Hurst, L. Wilson Wynne, Charles L. Wilson, H. Herbert Pope and J. Gilbert Smith.

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Once a week a Johannesburg, South Africa, newspaper starts a long journey to Provo, Utah. But how

CHICKS. DUCKS, RABBITS NEED SPACE. THE FARM IS THE BEST HOME FOR THEM.

PLEASE DO NOT BUY OR SELL AT EASTER AS PETS ADA JONES

Bettie Davis Olivia De) Havilland Joseph Cotton Features 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:35 - 9:05 Adults 75c Chldlren 35c!

Starts Friday JAMES STEWART In ^'DEAR BRIGITTE Technicolor

baseball, tennis and any other type of organized community recreation.

Find Ayden Man Shot To Death

AYDEN William Paul Dudley, 52, of 406 East Third St., was found shot to death at his home yesterday.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, i^-ho ruled the death suicide, said the fatal chest wound came from a .12 guage shot gim.

Dudley was found by his wife in an unused second floor bedroom when she returned from church services.

Coroner Harvey quoted neighbors as saying Dudley had seemed depressed lately.

Set Development Meeting Tuesday

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Leroy James this morning announced a community development meeting tomorrow night at the Sallie Branch School.

The purpose of this meeting is to plan a program for this year which will meet the needs and interests of local families.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Set Pre-School Clinic Tomorrow

A pre-school clinic will be held for parents of the Belvoir-Falkland area tomorrow morning.

A public health nurse will present a talk during the meeting which gets under way at 9:30 a.m.

Two Injured As Autos Collided

Two persons were Injured when two vehicles collided about two miles west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road about 1:50 p.m. Sunday.

Ptl. George B. Russ Identified the drlcers Involved as Clinton Lee Jojmer, Negro, of Barrett Street, Farmville and Magellan Chestnut, Negro, of 506 South George St., Farmville.

Injured were two passengers in the CThestnut vehicle. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

The vehicles collided, Trooper Russ reported, as the Chestnut auto was in the process of passing the Joyner car.

Damage to the Joyner auto was set at $200 while damage to the Chestnut auto was placed at $800.

Chestnut was charged with improper passing.

MEADOWBROOK

Some persons think practical jokes for April l originated in Prance in 1564 when Charles IX made the year begin Jan. 1 Instead of April I.

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Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pj'thias will meet Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. HarrLscm Bradley, C.C. Henry W. Payton, secretary.

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