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WEATHER

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rr^ INTIRNATIONAl WANf AD WIIKI You bonofH grdotlf by ufing tho ClotsllkiCl A4t . . . tho pooplo'o morlto^ placo, n 2-61M.

84th Year NO. 88

ICEMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE^ TO FflCTfON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

^ydon DSA Prosented248 Known Dead, 5,000 Hurt, Many Missing

Huge Cleanup Begun After

Midwests Deadly Tornadoes

AT AYDEN DSA MEET . . . Russell Wooten, DSA winner Clyde W. Bright Jr. and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham.

By THE associated PRESS The search for missing victims of tornadoes that ravaged sections of the Midwest Palm Sunday continued today amid accelerated cleanup operations.

The toll of known dead over the stricken ^ six-state area stood at 248. The Red Cross estimated at least 5,000 persons were Injured. Estimates of damage caused by the twlkters totaled $237 million. ~

Indiana, worst hit of the six states, counted 141 known dead. Officials said the toll could go higher.

It will be ditys and weeks before the final toll of human and physical damage Is known, said Indiana Gov. Rgger t). Branlgan after a tour of the

smashed northern section of the state.

Rescue workers combed the debris in fields, homes and but-ne<ies in a hunt for more victims.

I think well find more bodies, predicted Sheriff Woody L. Caton of Elkhart County, Ind. The tornadoes claimed 65 victims in the county. 45 of them within one square mile.

Similar searches, coupled with vast cleanup operations, took place in Ohio and Michigan, where the grim Sunday twisters claimed 53 and 44 deaths, respectively.

Seven pensons were killed in Illinois and three In Wisconsin. A tornado seriously Injured an Iowa farmer but no deaths were

U.S. Civilian Is

Clyde Bright Is Honored By JCs

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Clyde W. Bright Jr.. was named winner of the Distinguished Service Award by the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet here last night.

^ flussell Wooten, last year s DSA winner who made the presentation said the award was given to Bright for his work with the community recreation program as wen as (rther service to the community.

Jim Graham, North Carolina Conimis.sioner of Agricul ture spoke at the awards night program.

Graham told the group that agriculture - agri-business, now as in the past contributes to the overall economy. Agriculture is not dying.

As for the tobacco program, Graham said you know the problems, and termed it a crisis.

Time is of the essence. I personally feel it Is sensible and reasonable to assume we need the poundage - acreage control. The tobacco supply and demand Is out of balance. Weve got to get it back.

A lot of people say Its too late. . .but its important.

But even if the new controls are instituted. Graham said, we need to diversify. He suggested areas such as grain, hogs and cattle.

We are almost to the extent of a Utopia. the Commissioner of Agriculture said, pointing to

the large number of hogs killed each day in Eastern North Carolina and the number that are hauled into the state for that purpose.

Outlining the responsibillt i e s of the Department of Agriculture. Braham said it is composed of two - pnases, a regulatory program and a service program.

Under the regulatory ami, the department regulates and oversees such things as proper fertilizer analysis, pesticides, the quality of milk and the sale of livestock.

Under the service program, the department cooperates with North Carolina State Universitys extension .service, and is constantly striving to devcl o p new and better methods and tools for the famier.

In presenting Bright his DSA award, Wooten said the award winner is selected by a committee of community leaders. Guldo-,llne.s used in the choice Wooten outlined, included, participation In community activities, leadership ability, contribution to the community and religious activities, the winner must be between 21 and 35 years of age.

Bright is a Wintervillc^ native and is the Kinston - Rocky Mount terminal manager for New Dixie Truck Lines.

He is president of the Recreation Commission and active in other recreation activities in Ayden: a member of the Ayden Christian Church and a member of the Board of Deacons of the church.

Forest Fires Fanned

By Winds In Sandhills

HAMLET. N.C. AP) Two sandhills forest fires spurred by capricious winds burned more than 4,000 acres of woodlands near here, but forest officials reported today that both were

Lodge Chosen For 6-Nation

out or under control.

The two fires each devastated about 2,000 acres each. Most of the land belonged to the North Carolina Wildlife Department. Trere were no Injurtes and no houses were burned.

Far East Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnon assigned Henry Cabot Lodge today to lake a .six-nation swing through the Far Ea.st as his personal reprc-frnlative to con.sult friendly povernmcnts on the Vietnamese situation.

James A. Pippin, state forest-ei for District 3, reported today that the fire in the Hoffman area W'as blown out of the fire lines at cne point, but the rest of the fire was out.

Reds Reject Efforts By

Slain By Captors

reported there.

The cleanup operations were hampered by power shortages, damaged communication systems and debrls-block highways.

There was some looting in Indiana, Michigan reported none of any con.sequence and Ohio police sal( there had been none. More than HK) officers stopped the looting in Marion, Ind., where three cash regl.}ter8 of destroyed stores in a shopping center were cleaned out. Some merchandla also was taken. The actual amount taken by looters was undetermined but at least $70,000 was in the cash registers when the tornado hit.

Hospitals and families were plagued by the possibility of water shortages and health perils. Many pumping systems failed to operate.

As the search for more twister victims went on, officials In Minnesota battled to contain the Mississippi River, which threat

ened to overflow at record heights.

Riverfront businesses shut down, employes stayed away froiiv work and school children from school as the flood threat grew In the St. Paul, Minn., area;

At least six persons have been killed and 20,000 made homeless by Minnesota and Wisconsin floods.

The Palm Sunday tornadoes first were sighted In Iowa and then moved to the east, increasing with Intensity with every strike.

Destruction was so great In some areas that officials said it was impossible to estimate damage.

Elkhart, Ind.. officials placed the tornado cost at $100 million to $150 million. Ohio estimated damage at $50 .nlUlon, Michigan at $20 million, nilnoia at $12 million and Wiscdnste at $5 mUlidh.

TTie barrage of tornadoes was

the worst disaster twllHng history.

Some hlghway.s tfnianipfl blocked 38 hours after tornadw^

ripped three wide jiwait

through the central and northern sections of Indiana

Battered bodies, many in night clothing, packed morgiK.t set up In high school gymnasiums and stores.

Its as close to hell as I cars to be, said one weary newsman who toured the dlsa.ster area.

Paul Huffman, a reporte r-photographer for the Elkhart (Ind.) Truth, and his wife were driving near Dunlap when a tornado dipped into a trailer camp and killed 45 persons.

The toll In Toledo alone was 13 dead, 178 Injured and 90 hos-piUlized.

Fantastic. Unbellevsble Gov, Rhodes said. There is hf^hlng you can compare It.

Western Skeptics Bring Second Thoughts

PeaceEnvoy

LONDON (AP) - Britains special peace envoy, Patrick Gordon Walker, said today that Communist China and North Viet Nani have refused to allow him to vLsit their capitals. He expressed hope they would reconsider,

Gordon Walker, a former foreign secretary, told new'smen on the eve of his Southeast Asia mission he had received discouraging replies from Peking and Hanoi to a formal British request for facilities to visit Communist China and North Viet Nam.

Nonetheless I am. leaving time in my itinerary for visits to both the.se capitals and I hope to visit them either now or later. Gordon Walker said.

I do not believe that this can be their last word and that they will continue to refuse even to discuss the possibilities of peace.

Gordon Walker was named to survey the situation in Southeast Asia as a special representative of Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart. He leaves Wednesday for Malaysia. From there he will visit Thailand, South Viet Nam, Laos. Burma and Japan.

Peking Radio, in announcing Monday that Gordon Walker was not welcome, said:

As a co-chairman of the 1954 Geneva confei-ence, the British government far from taking a just stand by condemning and trying to stop this naked aggression on the part of the United States has been supporting each step taken by the United States in expanding Its W'ar of aggression.

N. Viet Nam

Lists Own

Peace Points

Lo<!rc Is a former ambassa-or to Viet Nam and former nibassador to the United Na-ions. Several weeks ago Johnon asked him to serve a.s a con-ultant on Viet Nam and Lodge as been kept posted on dcvel-ipments.

White irtusc press secretary leorge E. Reedy said Lodge /ill leave for the Far Ea.st later n the week, after .seeing Johnon and go to Australia. New >aland. the Philippines. For-oosa, Japan and Korea.

Mrs. Betty Smith, a fire tower operator near Hamlet, reported that the fire in her jurisdiction was out, but that pri.;oncr.s were used to walk over the area to in.spect first hand that no fire remained to renew the blaze.

The two fires started Monday morning. One, east of Hamlet ofl U.S. 74. was controlled about 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Smith said this fire burned within a half-mile of her fire tower.

Reedy said the purposf Is to ep the governments of the.e itlons infonned of American ews and to receive tneir views return.

The length of tho trtp Is uncertain. Reedy .said also he did not know who might accompany th arnVmasador.

The second fire wa.s noitli of Hamlet off State Rt. 177 was controlled about 11:30 p.m.

Mns. Smith said a burning .sawdust pile was blou-.i out of its confines Monday starting the first fire.

M.S.S Loifi Yates, the fire tower operator near Hoffman, .said it wa.s not determined how the fin- there started.

National G u a r d s m e n. Ft tlragg soldiers, lawmen and prisoners from a Rockingham camp joined firefighters from Rockingham. Hamlet. Cordova. Lnurlnhurg and other commuiii tle.s.

Winds e.stimat('d at 20 to 30 miles per hour fanned both ili('s acims flat stretche.s. of timbt'r In fair BO-degree weather.

An early estimate of 10.000 aere.s believed burned by the fire cast of Hamlet wa.s later rrvl.sed to at>oiil 2,<M)0 acie.s by forestry official*.

TOKYO AP) - Premier Pham Van Dong of Communist North Viet Nam has laid down a four-point program for peace that calls for the exclusion of all foreign tnteTTeTence In both the North and South.

The New China Nows Agency of Peking, quoting a North Vietnamese broadcast, .said the points were made by Dong in a report Monday to the National Assembly in Hanoi, the capital.

The four points made by Dong, the agency .said were;

1. Recognition of the basic national rights of the Viet Nam people; peace. Independence, .sovereignty, iinlty and territorial Integrity.

2. Pending peaceful reunification of Viet Nam, while Viet Nam is .still temporarily divided into two zones, the military provisions of the 19.')4 Geneva agrcemenls on Viet Nam must be strictly re.spcctod: the two zones niu.st refrain froniv, Joining anv milltai*y alliance with foreign countries, there mu.st lie no foreign military base.s. troops and military personnel In their rp.neettve territory.

3. Tlie Internal affairs of South Viet Nam must be .settled hv the Sotith Vletname.se people themselves. In arcordance with the program of the South Viet nnm National Front for Liberation (Viet Cong), without any foreign Interferenee.

4. The peaceful reunification of Viet Nam Is to be settled by the Vietnamese people in both /ones, witliout any foirlgn Interference.

SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) An American aid official captured by the Viet Cong last Aug. 8 was shot and killed by his Commutilst captors on Jan. 12 after he escaped for seven days, a U.S. spokesman announced today.

The official was Joseph W. Grainger, 39, of Sumter, S.C. His mother, Mary P. Grainger, lives in West Hartford, Conn.

Grainger, an Air Force veteran. was the U.S. economic assistance missions representative in Phy Ye Province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon.

He was captured in an ambush with a Filipino assistant and the Vietnamese manager of a sugar cane experiment station.

The U.S. spokesman said Independent eyewitnesses had reported his death.

The American mis.sion condemns in the strongest terms this brutal murder of an unarmed civilian, weakened by hunger and unable to defend himself, the spokesman said.

This Is a violation of international law and accepted humanitarian principles.

His murder Is a wanton violation of the 1949 Geneva convention on the protection of civilians.

Seven Vietname.se air force Skyraiders boriibed and de-.slroyed the Thanh Yen bridge in North Viet Nam 70 miles north of the South Vietnamese border today, a Vietnamese spokesman announced.

The .spokesman said a number of U.S. Air Force planes accompanied the Vietnamese planes and attacked Communist antiaircraft positions. The number of American planes on the raid was not di.sclosed.

The spokesman said the antiaircraft fire W'as relatively fierce but no planes were downed.

The Viet Cong threatened a w'eek ago to execute another American civilian captive, Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va., if a Viet Cong terrorist held for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon was executed. TTie terrorist was 8ub.sequently sentenced to die, but the sentence has not been carried out. There has been no further word of Hertzs fate.

Grainger and his two companions were seized near the vil

lage of Tan My. They were traveling in a Jeep when it was stopped by a band of armed Viet Cong.

The Filipino, Elpidio Laugui-co, was released Dec. 29, along with the Vietnamese. He said he had been taken to see Grainger on Dec. 10 and found him manacled and bound in a small cave. He said Grainger appeared to be adequately fed and In good spirits at that time.

The U.S. spokesman said a reconstruction of events since then showed that on Jan, 1 Grainger began a hunger strike which he continued for five days In protest against his captivity.

On Jan. 5 Grainger escaped and during the following seven days made his way through a large swampy area. On Jan. 12, he was found by a Viet Cong patrol while he waj^ washing mud off his clothes m a small stream.

The Viet Cong captured him about 9 a.m., and a Viet Cong named Hai shot him twice in cold blood when Grainger refused to accompany him back to captivity, the spokesman said.

The Viet Cong took the mortally wounded Grainger to a nearby hamlet, and he died later that day. His body was burled at night and the grave was flattened to conceal its location.

The body has not been recovered.

Graingers wife, Elizabeth, and their four children went to Bangkok, in Thailand, when dependents of American government personnel were evacuated in February. The children range in age from 4 to 11.

Grainger was an Air Force gunner in World War II. He studied sociology and anthropology at Yale and was graduated in 1949. He returned to the Army and during his tour was a.ssigned to Viet Nam. Later, he joined the economic assistance program and was sent to Phu Yen Province in South Viet Nam in March 1964.

U.S. Marine F4 Phantom jet planes went into action for the fir.st time in South Viet Nam today and hit two concentrations of Viet Cong guerrillas north of the Da Nang air base.

U S. Navy planes from 7th Fleet carriers in the South China Sea also were reported in action today. Their targets were not immediately announced.

Russians Backtrack Over

Claimed Signal In Space

MOSCOW (APjSoviet astronomers beat a hasty retreat today from siggestions attribut-efl to them Monday about another civilization in outer space.

The radio astronomers from the Sternberg Institute of Astronomy in Moscow were quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass as saying mysterious signals from outer space came from intelligent beings.

Prof, Jo-jef S. Shklov.sky, head of the radio astronomy department, said that ^to speak now about the artificial origin of the signals would be premature. We have to approach this question very thoroughly and very carefully.

Shklovsky made his remark at a hastily summoned news conference as astronomers throughout the world expressed doubt and amazement at the Russian speculation about life in outer space.

Highly Improbable. said Prof. Bernard Lovell, director of Britains Jodrcll Bank observatory. and added: Certain-er corroborated the discovery of tr corroborated the discovery of any distant radio sources that are other than natural.

Fred Hoyle, professor of as

tronomy at Cambridge University. was also skeptical.

I received data on this subject from America a week ago, he said, and It doesnt seem to me that what the Russians say could possibly be true.

Another Soviet scientist, Isoef S Shklovsky, was more cau-tlmis.

To say the least. be sak!. an absolutely new, still unknown type of eosmic object has been detected In the galaicy. Tass said Shklovsky doer not rule out the theory that it might be the remnant of a super new star

Western scientists would not rule out the possibility of an intelligent form of life on a distant stellar body. But they said signals would need a lot more study before they could be accepted as proof of the existence of life elsewhere.

Tass said the fluctuating signals came from CTA102, an invisible source (rf radio signals first heard by giant radio telescopes in 1960. Scientists call such sources quasars or qua-slstellar radio sources.

The signals vary in strength and the variations are repeated regularly every 100 days. Tasa

reported. It said the variations had been characterized a.i unlike any other known radio emissions from space.

In Ithaca, N.Y., however. Dr. Prank D. Drake, associate professor of astronomy at Cornell University, said he doubted the Russians had proved the existence of Intelligent being* In outer space.

Dr. John Wyndham of the Cal-Ifonila Institute of Techiiology,* who first catalogued CTA102. said be bad not observed any variations from the quasar, but If It Is true that the radio emission fluctuates, this would be the first of its kind.

Harrie Massey, chairaian of the British National Committee for Space Research, said the Russian claim Is extremely interesting. One must take It seriously. But he said the Russians bad by no means presented caicluslve evidence.

Astronwners in Washington also said the signals would need a lot more study. They did not dismiss the possibility there may be many planets in the universe with Intelligent beings and that some are trying to communicate with the earth.

Burglary

Parallels

Again

Movie

Trees MustGo As City Begins

New Street-Widening Work

MONTREAL (AP) For the second time, a real-life burglary has paralleled a movie by Jules Dassin.

The theft of the Star of India and other jewels from New Yorks Museum of Natural History in October resembled the jewel theft In the expatriate American directors Topkapl. I Over the weekend his earlier I Riflfl was re-enacted In a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in northwest Montreal.

The Montreal gang looted 400 safety deposit boxes. Police es-

Fire Insurance Rate Hike OK'd

RALEIGH lAP) - Insurance companies selling fire policies in North Carolina can Increase their rates 2.9 i>er cent.

Edwin S. Lanier, state cdm-mlssloner of insurance, announced Monday ho had approved the incn'use along with a l)oosl In the minimum fire In-.suranco premium from $12 to $10, effective immedlatPly.

Lepler turned down a request by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau iir Jan iiai y for a 7.77 jx'r eent liirrease In latw and an Increase to $20 In the minimum rates.

timated they made off with money and valuahle.s worth more than a million dollars.

Like the Rififl burglars, the gang broke Into a .store adjoln-I Ing the bank and crawled along the space between the roof and the ceiling until they were at)ove the bank vault. U.slng torches and drills with diamond bits, they cut through the roof of tlie vault and pul th(' alarm sys- tern out of commission, i They left behind six drill bits : valued at $300 each, and choco-ate candy wrappers.

' A spokesman .said tlie bank enrrtes no insurnnee on the safety deposit boxovS because we don't know whats In them. He said any insurance of a Voxs contents Is up to the In^llvidual depositor.

It was considered pos.slble the full amount of the burglary would never be known Police said that In .similar thefts, owners of the boxes have been -re luctant to describe their los.ses.

City crews hove begun work on a major project to widen Third and Washington Streets on the court hou.se block.

Crew's began removing trees on Third Street yesterday to allow for setting back the curbing and sidewalk on that block.

Mayor S. Eugene West met with the County Commissioners this monf. and they agreed to the widening of Third Street in front of the court house. The county commissioners agreed to dedicating the additional right of way needed for the project. The county will furnish the materials for the job while the city will funiish the labor.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said Third Street will be widened by about eight feet. A ten foot side walk will be installed. The retaining wall around the court house lawn and steps ^leading to. the court house will l>e removed and lebuilt. Shrubbery which is In the way of the project is to be transplanted.

Washington Street will be widened bv five feet on the court house block. A five foot sidewalk will be Installed on this block.

mission Is carrying out its plans for placing electric lines underground. f*oles along the streets will be removed as the electric wiring goes underground.

The street widening will be done with an eye toward restoring two way traffic to Third

Street, Hagerty said. Only two blocks of Third are now one way, from Washington to Cotanche. II the street can be widened sufficiently two way traiflce might be feasible.

Hagerty said he had no estimate of the cost at present.

Along with the .rtreet improvement program the Utilltie.s Com-

Pursued Driver Abandons Car, Takes To Woods

RILL KH.I.KI

RALEIGH (AP) f A bill to exempt mlnlriei-.s filom compulsory (ILseloiiure off eonfldenttnl comnmnlcatioM wu.s put to death by a narrow verdict ^loday by the Senato Judiciary 1 Committee.

The driver of an auto being chased by Craven County authorities last night abandoned the car and escaped into the woods.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson fald the car. being pursued by Craven deputies, came into Pitt County on NC. 43. Hlghway patrolmen i joined the cha.se The driver i halted the vehtcle about two| mtlofi north of Chlcod school and run Into the woods.

Bloodhounds were called for tho search. Fingerprints were taken from the vehicle by the iPitt Sheriffs Department.

I The driver had not biHui appre-ibended this morning. Ty.'^on said he urder.stood the driver is wanU'd by Craven County authorities on vai'ioutf charges.

TREES COME DOWN ... to maleo ,way for wklonliif of Third Straat In front of court houM.

2THf Daily itfkicfar, Ortnvill, N. C.TuaM^y, April 13, 1965

Greenville Tour Of' Homes Set For Next

Six of OlrcteilvUle*s most out-taadtag houses wlU be featured on this years Tour of Homes. Tlie East Carolina Art Society la sponsoring this tour for the benefit of the preenvllle Art Center.

The tour will be held from 2 to fi p.m. on April 22 and 23 and will begin at the Greenville Art Center. Tickets, maps and all Information concerning the tour may be obtained at the ce^iter a.s well as guides for out-of-town guests.

The flrM house on theTouF^ the neviy renovated Alpha Delta pi Sorority House on E. Fifth 8t. Originally a private home, this house was bought last August. remodeled and decorated under the direction of the sorority alumnae. The, large living and dining rooms provide am

ple and attractive entertaining,of old pewter of special twte. space and the bedrooms on the Also~ln Brookgreen on^ ^t-second floor offer comfort at aliedge Road is the new home of minimum of up-keep. The kit- Ujr. and Mrs. David Evans. De-chen will be of particular in-icorated in soft rich colors, the terest here, where three meals | many Oriental touchea in this a day are prepared to serve tha| house will catch the eye a.s will

30 girls in residence.

the portraits by Mrs. Georgia

Second on the tour is the Heame of Greenvlllc. A walled English Tudor home of the a1-i garden provides a spot from aitn Barretts located in Brook-1 most every window and also green. The cedar shakes roof irom the comfortable oval and the large oak front doorj*-'reened J^rch. Mr. and ]^a. are of particular Interest in'Evans, with their ^

viewing this house. Mrs. Bar-

^ were their own architects for

rrttVwhoTasher own de^rii- the house and Richard Bell ^

tor. has furnished this home I Ralelgl^ wa.s their landscape

throughout with antiques, many rchltect.

of which are of museum qual-i xhe large Georgian home of ity. The old pine floors and]the M. K. Blounts located on heart pine mantle blend viHhif^ock Spring Road was'built In

her Jacobeam and Queen Anne furniture. There are several

1941. The beauty of this home Is enhanced by the graceful

sees upon entering the foyer. Over thq i^ne & the living roorn, which Is furnished in English antiques, hangs a portrait of Mrs. Blount done by Howard Cliandler Christy. It was next to the last portrait ever painted by Christy. Another of this artist's iMrtratts hangs in the cogy walnut paneled library. Ught refreshments will be served on the Blounts' terrace to give guests a chance to view the many azaleas blooming in the back yard.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey

Ward's home on the Aydcn i has grown to what it is today. HighWly is the fifth house on To blend with the antiques

paintings as well as a collection curving stairway which one

Elects New Officers

Miam Keitt White of Cole-rain has been-clected president of the East Carolina College honorary home economics frateml-ty, Phi Omicron.

She will be installed in mid-May and will serve as president 0* the organization during the 1965-'66 school term.

Miss White is a Junior In the heme economics department at ECC. A 1962 graduate of Cole-rain High School where she served as chief marshal, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph White Jr., Route 1, Cole-raln.

Other new Phi Omicron (rffi-cers are: Enka Ellen Fisher Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher. A Sophomore at ECC. Mrs. Bell is the new vice president

Hendersonville Mary Kay Noffz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noffz, 742 Grove St. Miss Noffz is a Sophomort at ECC and is studying art in addition^ to home economics. She is the new reporter. Williamston Elizabeth Green Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison, Route 2. Miss Harrison, a Junior at ECC, is the new secretary-treasurer.

GREENVILLE'S TOUR OF HOMES . . . scheduled for ApriJ 22-23 will include the new home of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans located in Brookgreen.

New Members Installed In Honorary Education Fraternity

The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honorary education fraternity 'at East Carolina College has announced the Installation of 15 new members. - Membership qualificti<ms include Junior status, a minimum academic average of B-plus, an interest in the education profession and outstanding leadership abilities.

Founded in 1953, the ECC chapter Is one of about 300 U. S. chapters which recognize outstanding campus achievements In education. Its purpose Is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize contributions to education.

New members of the local chapter, recently honored at a banquet, include: Bath Judith Lee Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Route 1;

AZALEAS

NOW IN BLOO.M MANY VARIETIES

1 YEAR 15c

2 YEAR 59c

3 YEAR 75c

3 YEAR 99c

JEFFERSON.

FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5Ui St. Ext. PL 2-6195

Belhaven Mrs. Kathryn Hoff Brinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff, Route 2. and the.wife of Jimmy D. Brinn. Winosor Mrs. Ann Rhen Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhen. Erwin Dorinda Diane Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Avery, Route 1.

Angier Barbara Sue Trader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Trader, Route 1. Cameron M. Joy Pridgen Council, daughter of Mrs. Mallory Suggs, and the wife of Capt. Cicero Council !Jr. Rocky Mount Judith Ann I Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I Warren M. Joyner, 504 Old Mill Road IvanhoeRuby Elaine Mc-! Intyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Gordon McIntyre, Ayden I Carole Ann Lassiter, daughter of Mrs. Roy Lassiter, Route 2. GreenvilleDonna Day Bissette, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

I Bissette, 106 Longmeadow Road; i and Dennl.s Finton Eagan, son of Mrs. Elsie Eagan, 200 S. Elm : St.

Cresw'ell Emma Fay Mor-I ris, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. j J. A. Morris,

: Kiester, Minn. Mrs. Mariene

j C. Poitevent, daughter of Mrs.

' A. B, Challgren.

Lincroft, N.J. Susan J. Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I William Reeves Hardin, 265 Rl-I verbrook Ave.

' Roanoke, Va. Carolyn Sue Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Frances Kelley, 1823 Carter Road.

Births

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs, James V. Roberson of Hamilton, a daughter, on April 4, 1965, in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roberson of Williamston, a son, on April 4, 1965,inthe Robersonville Township Hospital,

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Adams of 3305 Glenridge Dr., Raleigh, a son, David, on April 9, 1965, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Adams is the former Patricia Mills of near Greenville.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jean Adams of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Donna Kay, on April 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect Is Honored

lefty

Eas moers

. go in patents that have a "going style, growing room and fit that ff9t in action require.

These patents with straps and cut-outs from our young girls department.

CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

$599 $-^99

I Miss Paula Faye Pollard, bride-I elect, and her bridesmaids were I honored at a luncheon Saturday ,at the home of Mrs, H. L. Roberts.

I Guests were greeted by Mrs. Roberts, the honoree, Mrs. J. C. Pollard, mother of the bride-select and Mrs. Herman Mills,

I mother of the bridegroom-elect, j Upon arrival, Miss Pollard was I presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her I yellow dress.

i The house was decorated with ; arrangements of yellow mums, jiris and jonquils.

A three-course luncheon w'as served by the hostess assisted by I Mrs. Pollard. Places were mark-ed with white swans filled with small rice bags.

i The honoree presented her bridesmaids with cultured pearl : necklaces. MLss Pollard was remembered with a gift of crystal by the hostess.

Nancy Calloway Heads Fraternity As President

The national professional music fraternity for women at East Carolina College, Sigma Alpha Iota, has elected its new slate of officers for the 1965-66 school term.

Nancy Lee Calloway of Winston-Salem, a junior in the East Carolina School of Music, heads the slate of eight new officers.

She sings with the Choral Union and Concert Choir. She is a 1%2 graduate of tbe Northwest High School, ""where she ranked In the top 10 per cent of her graduating class. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calloway of 1560 Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem.

Other new fraternity officers are: Lexington ~ Carol Ann Honeycutt, corresponding secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vernon Honeycutt, 1728 Greensboro St. Whitakers Mary Claire Rosser, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Rosser Jr. Jacksonville Ann Regan Barbee, editor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Barbee, Route 1.

Elizabeth City Virginia Riggs Tunnell, recording secretary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Josh Tunnell. 1117 W. Colonial Ave. Washington 20, D.C. Helen Corinne Charuhas, first vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charuhas, 1333 Valley Place, S, E, Newport News, Va. Jane Pendleton Stephenson, sergeant at arms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stephenson, 111 Kingsbury Drive.

Richmond, Va. Carol Ann Pearce, second vice president,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wakeileld Jr., 2113 Winnwood Road. Wytheville. Va. - Mildred Jean Umberger, chaplain .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Umbergef, Route 1.

Personal

MLss Nina Bland is a aurgical patient In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, room 314.

the tour. A small primitive hands in the living room which is furnished in the Queen Anne period. In the library Mrs. Wards collection of old pewter and her Oriental rug will be quick to catch the eye. The cheerful blue and white kitchen opens into a sun room which is used for both living and dining and overlooks a sunny terrace. TFs large master bedroom, decorated in blue and green, must not be missed in this home.

Also oh the Ayden Highway i.* the colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah. Started 28 years ago from a small house (m the lot next door, this home

throughout her home, Mrs. Han nah has collected many unusual items on her travels. The airy kitchen that opens onto a din tng terrace and the small powder room are special features. The spacious sun room which combines both old and new is truly the finishing touch on this lovely home.

Tickets for the tour may be obtained-at the Greenville Art Center. Bissettes Drug Store and the Book Barn. They may also be purchased at the Rocky Mount Art Center and the Kinston Art Center. All guests are requested to wear low-heel shoes on the tour.

Calendar Even ts

TUESDAY

p.m.-^WUhla Council, Degree of PocAhonUs, at Rotary Club.

8:M p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA BIdg. on FarmvlUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. W. U Best. Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. Q. B. W. Hadley will be co-hosteases

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club Weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, fPlease use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.fn.Greenvllle_White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY 9*45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal. Mrs. Morris Brody is co-hostess.

10:00 a.m,-4:00 p.m.Lake-wood Pines Garden Club spring fair will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Barnhill 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting clase meets at Art Center.

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

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

6:30 p.m.Moore-Cannon

wedding rehearsal will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.After-rehearsal dinner party honoring the Moore-t^nnon wedding party and out-of-town guests will

be held at the Greeuvlllt . Golf aud Country Club. Hosts and hostMies are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Car a wan. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dajl and Mr^ and Mrs. WUllam T Cannon.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, _ meets at Redmen's Hall,

8:o p.m.~VFW meets in c-the VFW Post Home.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies golf at Greenville Golf and Country Ciub. For reservations telephone Mrs. G. L. Lupton,

PL 2-4020.

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

11:30 a.m.-Wedding breakfast honoring the Moore-Cannon wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Host and hostesses are Mr, and Mrs.

C. C. Harris and Mrs. J. O. Waters

4:00 pjn.-^The marriage of Miss Alice Mae Cannon o Leon Moore will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welbom of 1706 W. I Berkley Rd., Announce the adoption of a son, David Odell, on April 7, 1968. ^

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I Lady Detective To I Sponsor Art Exhibit

I PARIS (WNS) Mrs. Albert i Labro, the only woman in France I who runs a private - detective agency, is sponsoring the first art exhibition of young painter : Edmond-Auzel at the C^b House, 31 Rue Jean Giraudoux. "I discovered his paintings by chance during one of my investigations at Brancellles, she confld e d.-You have no Idea how many lntere.stlng offshoots there are to a career as a lady detective,

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Miss Hazel Lois Daughtry of Gallatin, Tenn., became the bride of William Pace Fuller yesterday In the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev, Richard Gammon officiated at the private ceremony.

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ECC Medical School

WIL80N--0orge 0. WllUrd,

Ku^Brmt^ndent o Wilaofi Olty B( hoolw, suid a two-year medical Ki liool at EOO would be a "tre-mcndoua aaaet to our section of the fitate as well as to all of North Carolina."

Willard Is president of the East Carolina College Alumni AsAoclatlou,

He attended the hearing before the Joint Appropriations Committee In the Legislative Building last week. A bill to establish the school and appropriate ll.gfi million to Institute It has been Introduced in the Legislature by Ben. Walter Jones of Pitt.

"There seems to be rather general agreement that the best solution to the problem at this time lies In fKrovldlng and supporting a two-year medical soliool. m my opinion, a first rate, fully accredited program eoul(Lbe developed at Ikuit Caro

lina College." Willard said.

He noted that thff ftOC hoard of trustees and administration "already have demonstrated the ability to establish an accredited Medical Technology program, a Development Bvaluatlon Clinic and a School of Nursing that is accredited by tho National League for Nursing."

He said that college preeldent Dr. Leo Jenkins and ths board members will "never settle for mediocrity."

Dr. E. T. Diddlngfleld Jr. of Stontonsburg In Wilson County,

be matched by $4 million from federal and private or oundi tion sources.

Local Residents At Convention

Is also a solid backer of the proposal.

Dr. Beddlngfield appeared before the Joint Appropriations Committee and stated emphatically that the medical facility should be located In Oreenvllls.

The bill calls for appropriation of $1.6 million for construe-tlrn of a building and equipment for tt\e school._ This must

Chapter Of Philosophy Society To Be Installed

North Carolinai first chapter of the national honorary society In philosophy. Phi Sigma T a u, will be formally Installed here next week.

The national secretary-treasur-er of the society, Prof. William J. MacLeod of Baldwin - Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, Is scheduled to present the charter to the East Carolina College chapter in ceremonies on Wednesday, April 21.

He win also Install the chapter's first officers: Noel Houston Tlsdsle of Pair Lawn, N.J., president; Cleveland John Bradner III of Greenville, secretary; and

Richard Carlton Leggett of Kinston, treasurer.

The Installation ceremony wlU pe held at the Kenland Restaurant here and will begin at 7 p. m. Special guests will include Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, coU e g e president; Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pre.sident and dean; and Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., assit-ant dean and dean of the School of Arts and Science.

Dr. John Kozy Jr., director of the ECC philosophy department, te advisor to the chapter, designated as the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of the national society. -

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Mildred Everett of Delaware Is visiting her mother Mrs. N. C. Everett.

Mrs, Tessle Mae Keel returned home Sunday after a three-week visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnich in Madison.

Mr. Zeb Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bryant and son. Jay, spent Sunday in Raleigh and visited Mrs. Bryant's father, Sam Stalls, a hospital patient.

Mrs. Hyman Rogerson of Speed accompanied her mother, Mrs. J. H. James, to Washington Monday.

Mrs. Mayo Grimes of Cary spent several days with her mother. Mrs. Ada Warren.

Connell Purvis, a freshman at N. C. State University, pent Thursday night and Friday at his home.

Mrs. Janie Fleming of Hassell was the guest of Mrs. Lola House several days last week.

Mrs, Leo Everett spent Saturday In Raleigh.

Mrs. Curtis Roberson accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J.S. Whitley, of Willlamston were the guests of Mrs. Jab Roberson Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor have returned from New Tuge-well, Tenn., where they visited Mrs. Douglas Taylor and eon, Mike.

Mrs. Haywood Wilson returned home last week after spending some time with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seymour and son, Mike, In Palo Alto, Calif.

Mrs. Elmer Edmondson of Hassells spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Roberson,

Miss Mabel Johnson spent a few days in Ahoskle where she W'a.s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. McArthur honored her mother, Mrs. M. E. Williams of Rocky Mount at a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. McArthurs sister, Mrs. William Anderson and family from Rocky Mount.

Mrs. J. M. Sparks and Miss Johnnie Sparks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks in WUliamston Wednesday. Their daughter, Mrs. T, J. Jernlgan and children recently returned from Oklahoma and will soon join her hu.sband In Fayetteville where they will be .stationed until he is sent to Germany.

John Tyler Jr. of Charlotte spent the weekend at home.

Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick, Mrs. Claude Greene Sr., Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor. Mrs. Leo Everett.

Utry training convention of Jehovah's WltneiMi held here during the weekend.

Bruce E. Olffln, Bible authority and lecturer from New York, delivered the public lecture, The Moral BreakdownWhat Can Be Done About It?" on Sun day.

Olffln pointed out that the problem is not Ml Isolated one but rather tt existe In 11 natlros of the earth. He flowed that while many attribute the problem to the current population explosion, the facts and figures indicate otherwise. Statistics show that the rate (A increase of crime and immorality far outstrips the growth of populaticm," he com mented.

Officers Chosen By Library CliA

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuitdey, April it, 19I4

.iii.i- mm mn i ^ 'mm

Four library science majors at East Carolina College have been elected lM6-'6$ officers of the colleges Library Club, ^ Patrkli Anne Lurvey of Washington, president of the Library Club last year, was re-elected to the top office. Elected vice preaident was Jean Barnes of Wade. Mary Sue Monfalcone of Newport News, Va,, was chosen secretary - treasurer. Virginia Carol Haddock of Trenton was named reporter.

The officers were elected during the regular monthly oganl-

ECC Alumni Starting Their '65 Fund Drive

Our Selection Is Tops

Letters to 2,106 former East

106 local residents attSid

wilt be tiutalled Monday evening in the J. Y. Joyner Library. Membership Into the club Is open to library science majors, minors and special asetstants.

Activities announced by Miss Lurvey for the upcoming year inelude programs on book orders, special collections of North Carolina materials, high school, elementary and public Ubrarlan-ship. Another highlight will be m address by a noted North Car^ oUna author.

Carolina Collegs students.

slx-county tres of north-central North Carolina have been mailed ss part of the EOC Alumni Association's 1965 Development Funds drive in District 6.

Janice 0. Hardison, director of ilumnl affairs at the college, said the alumni received Development Fund materials by mall within the last several days.

District 6 Director Mrs. W. L, Norton of Selma, and Development Fund Advisory Board Chairman Joseph O. Clark of 1305 Gotten Road, Greenville, have urged liberal response to the 1965 drive.

along with Development Fundi

The discourse was the highlight of the assembly, which opened Friday night, with a model ministry training school, Glf-fin, district overseer for several southeastern states, presided at the school. John S. Flumerfelt, circuit supervisor tor eastem Carolhia, directed tre service meeting.

A special feature of the convention was an ordination Saturday of 10 new ministers by water baptism.

Fewer Airlines Showing Movies

Mrs. Jab Roberson, Mrs. John House, Mrs. J. M. Perry, Mrs. Perd Taylor, Mrs, Clarence Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Van Northwick, and The Rev. Cecil J. Brown attended the Albemarle District Union in the Oak City Christian Church Wednesday.

Michael Woolard of Yorktown, Va., was the weekend guest of his mother, Mr. Mary Woolard.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorey Croom spent several days with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leighton Croom, at Virginia Beach and visited theii* son Leighton who underwent surgery at De Paul Hospital, Norfolk. Mrs. C. D. Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmondson and M. and Mrs. Alto Croom of RobersonvUle visited Croom one day last week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick spent two days in New Bern where he attended the Coastal Dental Club meeting at the Governor Tryon Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook of Freemont visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberson one day last week.

Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr. visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Jimmy Taylor and children In Vailsgute, N.Y.. J.W. Taylor and son. Dallas, left last week to visit In New York. Mrs. Taylor returned to Upper Marlboro, Md. with her husband to stay until the tobacco market closes.

Mrh. J. Clayton Keel, Mrs. L. B. Fleming, Mrs. J.R. House, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins and the Rev. and Mrs. James Hag-wood were In Jamesville Wednesday.

MONTREAL (AP) Eighty-one of the worlds airlines have voted to ban movies tnd closed circuit television on their International flights, the International Air Transport Association announced. But they retained the right to offer audio entertainment to passengers through individual head sets.

iTiree airlines which now offer in-flight movies have agreed to discontinue them gradually. They are Trans World Airlines, Pakistan International Airlines and the Philippine Airlines.

PCA Olfidal At Institute

Management development for Production Credit Association Officials Is a continuing program for PCA to effectively maintain credit services geared to meet changing farm needs, reported J. R. Boswell, general manager of the Pltt-Greene Production Cred 11 Association.

Supporting endorsement has! alumni.

The launching of the 1965 campaign in District 6 Is part of'the I district - by - district canvass| of about 16,000 former East Carolina students to be conducted] by the Alumni Association during the year. Each district is as-1 signed a specific month for thef Development Fund drive among| Its alumni.

Long - range plans for the I annual giving program Include{ annual mall and personal con-j tacts with alumni In each of the! Associations 13 districts. Northj Carolinas HX) counties art dlvl-| ded Into 12 districts and Dis-l ! trlct IS includes all out of-state I

Adlai Presented Memorial Award

NEW YORK fAP) Ambassador Adlai E, Stevenson received the third annual Eleanor Roosevelt political and public service memorial award Mmi-day night. His friends staged a "This Is Your Life" program for him in New York.

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations laughed heartily at the presentation which ran more than two hours.

Boswell Just returned from a three - day management development Institute at Columbia, S. C., held for PCA general managers In Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.

Boswell said that "Todays agriculture, characterized by reorganization of farm units and by expansion, requires the effective use of increasing amounts of capital and much of this Is In the form of credit."

During the institute Boswell an other PCA managers stud 1 e d ways to meet the changing needs of farmers. The managers were presented with modem management methods which includ e d planning and employee motivation.

The fanner - owned and operated Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association has 1,358 members and last year extended $3,-687,998 in capital and operating credit to area farmers.

The Pitt - Greene Association makes short and intermediate term loans to farmers in Pitt and Greene counties. "

come from Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president. In a letter accompanying the mailed materials.

His letter p(9liite<r wt that extra support from alumni through contributions to the Devel(^ment Fund will enrich the program at ECC in many ways It also Invited suggestions from alumni for Improvements at the college.

The Development Fund, beginning its third program of annual giving for alumni. Is a division of the ECC Educational Foundation, Gifts are deductible for tax purposes.

Purposes of the Development Fund are to improve alumni services, to advance the arts, to grant academic scholarships, to endow research, to hire visiting lecturers and to acquire grants which call for matching funds.

Two special projects are planned for which 1965 gifts can be designated: publication of a history of the Oollege by retl red English teacher Emma L. Hooper and furnishing of a seminar room In New Austin Building named In honor of a retired history professor. Dr. A. D. Frank.

Along with Development Fund contributions, the 1965 campaign is encouraging support of the Pirates Club, reactivated to support Inter-colleglate athletics at ECC. A brochure

DINNER SPEAKER

CHARLOTTE. N.C. AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford will spesJc May 3 at a dinner in honor of Gen. Paul R. Younts, dtetrict highway commissioner. Younts, who served in both World Wars, is a former state commander of the America Legion,

In District 6, the 2,105 alumni are distributed by counties as I follows; Edgecombe, 561; Halifax, 333; Johnston, 444; Nash,! 194; Northampton, 230; Wilson, ] 323.

Obituaries

Kropenach Bartle Robert Kropenach. eight-1 een month old son oi Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Kropenach of Jacksonville, N. C., died at| his home Sunday night. Graveside services will be held at Mar-1 tin Memorial Gardens near WUliamston Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. WUllam Clifton, Christian Minister oil Greenville.

Surviving are his parents, Cap-j tain and Mrs, Robert C. Kropenach; a sister, Sherry Lynn Kropenach of the home; and his I grandparents; Mr, and Mrs. EUj Rogeraon of RobersonvUle and f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kropenach | (rf New Jersey.

the Pirates Club was

Keel

Mrs. Nannie Ross Keel, 78,1 died Monday morning at Pril-adelphla, Penn. The body will bel brought to Greenville for the fun-l eral service at a time to be announced later, and burial will be| in RobersonvUle Cemetery,

Mrs. Keel, native of Martini describing i County, had lived in PhUadelphial

Another Beatle Disc Proves Hit

LONDON (AP - The Beatles shot back to the top of the British hit list today with their new record 'Ticket to Ride.

Only two days after being released, the record had sold 300,-000 copies. It was the eighth straight Beatles disc to reach

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An Extra Million For Our Children

An extra million dollars in federal funds can As Dr. Charles Carroll told school admlliistra-

mean a great deal to enriching the public school tors in Raleigh last week, they will have to call on program for Pitt Coun^. Just how much it will all the imagination they can command to determin

actually mean to providing better educational how . North Carolina may best use these federal opportunities for more Pitt Coupty chifdren will funds for* the designated purposes. Properly and depend largely upon how wisely the money is spent, wisely used, the additional federal nipney that will Pitt County is to receive $1,181,600 under the into Iitt Countys schools can significantly

school-aid program passed by Congress last week accelerate the rate of progress in the school pro-and signed into law by President Johnson. Primarily gram. Used unwisely, the funds will provide only the funds are designated to assist disadvantaged a fraction of what they should toward enriching the children, but it is evident that such an amount educational program.

pumped into the school proiram on the elementary In Pitt, as in other counties throughout North

and secondary levels should provide a higher Carolina, the betiefits to our public schools will

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,-iaht Ends Like

A Spring Storm

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

ENDEXl The end of the heavily . charged North Carolina State name change fight In the 1965 General Assembly uas brief and violent, like a alorin on a Spring night, electric and thunderous. By morning It was over and the air was clear and sparkling, and the breezes soft.

It was brief because it was waged In hotel rooms and restaurants. in legislative offices and not on the floors of the State Senate or House. And It wa.s-4jrief ixxause those at odds on the issue chose not to prolong it.

Had those opposed to the alumni . backed name. North Carolina State University at Raleigh, held firm and re.sist-ed powerful pressures it is likely that a predicted stalemate would have developed.

Then it might have last e d weeks, months ~ even years, with resulting bitterness, division and more damaging effects. It was this that both sides sought to avoid by bringing it to a quick end.

Thus the oppo.sition bloc in the Senate gave in and resistance collapsed.

SWIFT Tlie etid came in the space of a single evening last Wednesday.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

At 6 p.m., the opposition forces in the Senate led by Sens. Ralph Scott of Alamance. Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender and others had 30 votes behind their committee substitute, the trustees croice. Univensity of North Carolina at Raleigh.

By 6 a.m. Thursday, they had only 13 and were beaten. By the time the Senate convened at noon, with tl^ uaiiie change bill as a first and special order of bushiess. the .surrender was virtually complete.

The single audible no" vote on Sen. Sam Whitehursts amendment to the committee suh.stitute. by Sen. Martha Evans, was cast on principle.

QUARREL The end of the name change fight in the legislature was like a lovcr'.s quarrel charged with emotion, pleading, cajoling, promis i n g even tearful.

It wa.s politically charged, too. ijTcanse the name change ii^e had become meshed In

politics.

The pressure wlilch came to bear had been building up for long months, extending well back into I964s political campaign and it promised to become more deeply involved politically. While Gov. Dan K. Moore himself remained aloff, his top political lieutenants recognized the political Implications and sought to get it settled.

Said Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett: The thing was going to enter the next elections. I felt it- was such an emth tional issue we Just had to settle it to avoid hurting the entire (University) consolidation spirit.

PRESSURE So all the pre-sure at command of the alumni - desired name was applied. By late Wednesday, wii-es, telephone calls and let t e r s were pouring into Raleigh.

Sen. Volt Gilmore who had prepared a floor speech on the name change said I received ever 500 wires and letters. Rowe, who authored the com-niittee sub.stitute, was kept on the telephone constantly Wed-ne.sday night by pro - State University constituents in his district.

CDMMIT When the prcs-.sure began to tell, lawmakers who had remained lukewarm or neutral gave in to persuasion that continuing in a deadlock would do more harm than good.

Finally, Scott and Rowe in-sisted oii'^an Tnconlestablc committment by the alumni name forces pledging support to the aie university concept. And this wa.s written into the wording of Whitehursts amendment. Scott sealed it by asking that pro-amendment spce ches by Whitehurst and Sen. Walt e r Jones of Pitt be included in the journal.

They got us to the wall, said one opposition senator. But theyll have to shoot us down if they e.er try to back dow'n on their words about consolidation.

Scott said he felt the committment on consolidation was important and iron . clad.

There were a lot of them who voted against their hearts today." Scott said. But when youre beaten, youve got to salvage what you can."

UNITY - There were reports that state Democratic party officials including Gov. Moore were anxious to get a settlement on the name change dispute before the annual Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner last w-eek - end. They did not want such an Issue hanging over the partys big fund - raLsing oc-ca.sicn, nor an.vthlng so emotional to disnipt a show of party unity.

The new Salvation Army Citadel dedicated here Sunday is a credit to the city and a fitting: tribute to the Salvation Army for the outstandinK service it has rendered people of this area over a 1 on peribdr of yea rs.

From it.s tiny, cramped (iiarters in an old house on Dickinson Avenue, the Salvation Army has rendered its sendees to people of Greenville and Pitt County for several decades. Its efforts have reached out to literally thousands. Day after day, year after year, the Salvation Army here has shouldered many community responsibilities which otherwise mipht not have been met.

This is the year in which the Salvation Army is. hegrinning: its second century of service to mankind. It ^ most fitting that in this significant year in the^ history of the Army that citizen.s of this community have evidenced their continued support of that work by participating: in construction, of a new Citadel here.

These new facilities wilt finable the Salvation Arrrr\"^ to ronthrne to tottrb the liveg of many people in this area, and in .o doing help make Greenville and Pitt County better communities in which to live.

By HAL BOYLE

intellectual,

AesDonsive

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In her autobiography. Eleanor Roo.se-velt said she once asked President iVanklin D. Roosevelt, who died 20 years ago Monday, if he believed all he had been taught about religion.

Roosevelt, a warden of the Episcopal Church, replied: I never really thought about it. I think it is just as well not to think about things like that too much.

And once, a.sked about his philosophy, he said: Philosophy? I am a Christian and a Dempcrat thats all. The two answers give an insight into the man and the mind.

He was not an intellectual. He could not think In abstract teiTns. He was not even a wdde reader. His vision was limited and unorganized.

He didn't see the depression coming any more than President Herbert Hoover did. When it did come he had no plan for coping with it. as he showed by trying to outdo Hoover in promising economy.

But he had a far greater sense of action and of the power of the presidency than Hoover. And. because his mind was not frozen, he had bra i n .s enough to know he needed ide-a.s. To help him, he called in infpllectuals.

With their help and the needs of the country he patched the New Deal together, a bit at a time, and some of the bits were no good and had to be discarded.

Although ho was president a little more than 12 years, the New Deal wa.s finished in his

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Elnfered at Port Office, Greenville. N. C. as .second claSB mail matter.

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Public Forum

To the Editor:

It ha.s long been rny wi.sh that Greenville could e.xpres.s i(s<Lf further in its friendlinc.ss and invitatlon.s to shoppers by providing rest areas .simi 1 a r to other towns nearby.

rt Is very gratifying therefore to have the City Council accept the offer of my Committer to donate two benches to he .set up at the northea.st and southwe.st coi-ners of 4th and Evans Streets which will afford .shoppers a re,sfing spell to catch their .second breath during their .shopping jaunt.s. or a seat to wait for a taxi, or rest for a tired child.

If is my wish that this civic project may be conliniird. How-

evf'r, 1 did not commit the Women of the Moo.se a.s a whole to thi.s project but spoke merely a.s a Chalnnan of one of their many committee.s. It is my hopf', however, that other (omrnittees and club.s may take up this project providing it proves a l>oon, and assist in providing .siich resting ar e a .s throughout the City.

Several articlc.s have now appeared in the Daily Reflector with some minor errors regarding this project and I take this means to spoil out thr project as set up bv my committne.

Miss Eveb'n Beasley, Chairman Publicity Committee WOMEN OF THE MOOSE CHAPTER 1.308

Strength For Today

Hv EARL L. DOK.LASS HKJOKE AND REMEMBER

What a world wc live in! Riots on our eitv streets. Mugging and murders galore, Na-tion.s shaking their fl.^t.s at other nations. Conlincnt.s aflame with revolution.

Thi.s is bad, liad. bad. Y't would you trado the world in which we live today for any former ago in world hl.story? To be living in a free country In tlie inid.st of tlie 20th century is the, greatest privilege that ever can come to human beings. We have our problern.s, and .some of tliem are .so menacing that wo tremble wi t h fear. Yet problems or no problems this age in which we live is so glorlou.s that it causes all other ages to appf>ar dark and painful in contra.st.

How would you have liked to live in ancient Rome where there was no medical zcl-

*nce, piecioiis little freedom, and .social and moral conditions which toro the .soul apart? W'ould you have enjoyed t h e cold wdnter.s yon mav have had to exppiience in a draftv medieval liou.se in some far corner of Europf ? How' great must have been the sorrow.s in centuries past when tyrannical nder.s dominated nations and were above any re.stralnt their .-uhject.s might have wanted to impo.se upon them

Human life is always In a turmoil. On the whole the World and ILs people appear to Im-prove a bit every generation CeVtaiidy this generation in which we live towers above the past in achievement and satl.s-lacllon.

Let Us not be discouraged, iK'lther let us Ik vain and .satisfied. If We have advantage.s let IKS leinember those va.st mnltitiides* which appear to have almo.st no advalitagcfi.

Variety In Withdrawals

first five, ending with enactment of the 40 hour work week in 1938. By then foreign trou-ble.s had become overpowering.

Roosevelts foundation .stone was his temperament. A warm man. with a concern for people, lie W'as respon.slve to their needs and for the first time gave millions a sense of belonging. No wonder millions wcpt when he died.

His -guiding light was a sense-of social justice and, because he had no philosophy, he was flexible and could acc e p t change.

He W'as aristocratic, wh I c h gave him a sen.se of ease, and rich enough to feel secure w'ith-in himself. Out of both came his .self-confidence. The flexibility and the self-confidence enabled him to welcome challenge.

These qualities, and his faith in his country, made him the greatest cement-mixer in American history. Inheriting a shattered country, his ta.sk as he .saw it was to glue the pieces together, sometimes w'ith fresh cement.

The New Deal has been called a revolution and It w'as. insofar a.s it broke with the callous American past by making , for the first time the government responsible for the general w'elfare.

But he wa.s basically a conservative and so was his revolution which can be seen by looking no further than at tho.se two other revolutions of his day. fascism and communism, which were then itching to take over the world.

(Continued on page .5)

NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals today Is having to listen to someone who has Riven up a bad habit.

Naturally, if you have sworn off sniffing glue, drinking mar

tinis, or chain - .smoking cigarettes, you must make your withdrawal pangs public.

The problem in social sltua-situations is to grab the conversation at the start. If you

Other E(ditors Saying.. A BroQidened Program

(Greensiwro Daily New.s)

The measure offered by Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt for broadening of North Carolinas alcoholic rehabilitation program is worthy of Serious consideration.

The states present program is wholly inadequate for what Is recognized as a grow'ing and costly problem. At present alcoholics are admitted to all the .states mental hospitals, in accord with a measure enacted by the 1%3 ses.sion. But they do not the treatment or attention w'hich they need. In fact, their short stay generally does little more than dry them out and send them forth to become repeaters. Facilities, peiKsonnel and tu sizable degree incentive are lacking.

The only Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is at Butner; and even it has become overloaded, outmoded and inadequate. It Is housed in a frame structure carried over from Camp Butner days and will .soon have to be replaced or completely overhauled. It Is withal doing an effective and highly creditable job. .show'ing what could be done through expansion and provision of other such facilities. It is a fact. too. that the centers patients, who must come voluntarily and cold so-bej-. aiP almo.st wholly confined to a radius- of 125 to 150 mile.s. Rehabilitation must be taken to the alcoholic. This is one of the fundamental reasons why centers are badly needed in the eastern and we.stern parts of the state.

And that Is w'hat the Jones bill would do. provide for these facilities and their operation. Financing would be through a five-cent.s-per bottle hike in liquor prices. Whether the hike would be considered a price change or a new tax is for the

legislators and legal adviser.* to^ decide: but that, we take it, Ls a matter that can and will be clarified. Estimates are that this revenue w'lll amount to around $1,800,000 annually so that the two new center.s and overhauling of the existing one could be financed. With construction out of the way, the recurring funds could a.s-sure operation and be further used to broaden the alcoholism program in the State Department of Mental Health, not only in the regional centers but throughout the system and particularly back on the local level tlirough community mental health centers. There is a growing and unmet challenge which must be recognized in any truly comprehensive mental health program.

There will always l>e a point beyond which ABC liquor prices should not be raised lest the control angle be overlooked and Illicit manufacture and sale further encouraged. Caution must also be showrt-^abqiit making ABC prices in N^rfl\ Carolina higher than they in neighboring .state.s. We are told, however, that a five-cent Increase would .still leave North Carolina prices below tho.'^e of our neighbors and that ABC state and local board fears along this line arc unjustified.

Meanwhile, it makes both sen.^e and reason that, a.s tfie Slielby Daily Star points out. thi.s bill would have tho.se who imbibe liquor pay for the treatment of those who fall prey to the ever-present threat of alcoholism. The principle Is sound: the need is there and the Legislature, after due study of thi.s or any other mca-.sure which might be offered In the same area, should act accordingly.

dont brag about the bad habit youre throttling, the other fel-lowr will dire tales of his struggles.

When you have only a single Pad habit and give it up utterly, it is usually replaced by another bad habit. This is known as Boyles Law.

For example;

The two-bottle a day Iwurbon aficionado remains as shaky as ever, l)ecause he gets caffeine tiei-ves from drinking 20 cups of coffee daily.

The compuLslj^ smoker becomes a compulsive eater.

The compulsive eater becomes a compulsive pill swallower.

And all become compulsive talkers.

If you are restricted to one vice, perhaps It would be wl.s-cr to .surrender it piecemeal. Mark Twain, an inveterate cigar man who lived into his 70s said he never had any trouble giving up smoking: Ive done it a thousand time.s.

An even better way, probably. is to acquire a number of objectionable habit.s and conquer them one day at a time. Hcre W a suggested schedule:

Monday give up smoking.

Tuesday no drinking.

Wednesday give up poverty.

Thursday absolutely no gambling.

Friday give up girl ogling.

Saturday no fatty food.s.

Sunday give up sw'earlng.

Under'thi.s program you have a real .sense of victory be-cau.se at least one day each week you are abstaining from a vice that is undermining your character. On the other hand, each day yon can remain human by enjoying the other .six.

y'ouTl also have .seven times a.s many witrdrawal s.vmpt-oms to talk about.

Quotes

A follow tried to enli.st In the war on poverty, but be cnuldnt pass the fiscal.--Wilson County (Kan.) Citizen.

The road ahead will be dif-fKult. and continuing racri-fioe.s w'ill be required of our peoilc. both in money and in live.' But the challenge mu.st surely be met,See. of De-fen.'-e Robert McNamara.

?ravda

Reads

Recorc.

BY JOHN (TIAMBERLAIN

Do you want to know how Moscows Pravda, the offi-flal news organ of the Soviet Communist Party, is dealing lliese days with American attitudes toward the Vietnam crl-.sis? The ls.sue for April 2 Is an astounding eye-opener, and TtrmintM onr thp

naivete of Oregon's off-bi'at Democratic Senator. Wayn Morse,In presenting the So-viet.s with opportunities for scoring a major propaganda triumph.

JORK

CHAMBIKLAIN

What has happened la that a number ci letters to Senator Morse from hia admirers and supporters have turned up in Pravda as grist for the Communist peace propaganda mill. The letters are from all over the United States. A man from San Francisco writes Morse that today the supreme manlfe.statlon of patriotism is to be In opposition to the government. Someone from Detroit accu.ses Lyndon John.son of following the policy of that maniac. Goldwatcr, in South east Asia. An abject fellow from a town in Indiana wrltr's that If my country demands my service In this war. I would prefer Imprisonment. I never thought that the dav would come w'hen I w'ould have to .say that I am ashamed of being an American. But that day ha.s arrived.

Pravda ha.s printed the names of Senator Morses correspondents. 1 refrain from pa.sslng them along Ix'oause I a.ssume that mo.st of the letter writers would, on due reflen-tion, be ashamed of the antt-American use to which their words have been put.

The Rus.slan reporter who has used the letter.s to Senator Morse is S. Vislinev.sky. Th:rt Mr. Vishnevsky Is a partj.san distorter of the worst order is proved by the use he has made, In the same Pravda issue of April 2, of a column written by my colleague. William S. White. In the particular coluiiin In question Mr. White poured scorn on the handful of profes-.sionally anit-American Americans who continually run down their country, calling it uglv America. guilty America. and so on. But Mr. Vi.shn''v-.sky, Ignoring the whole thrust and meaning of the White^ column, quoted selected bit.s from It to prove that America i.i Indeed a guilty nation.

True enough. Senator Mor.se did not hand the correspondence directly to the Ru.s.sian reporter. The letters may be found in the Congres.sicaial Record. It Is one thing to cany on a campaign again.st Wiiitr* Houtf;e policy a.s part of a Great Debate over the Iasup of American interest in Soutlieast Asia, but liait it something else again to make presumably private letters available for use by anybody? Can you imagine the embarra.ssment that would have been caused t)ack in 1940 to patriotic' members of the America First Committee if their letters to Congre.' s-men had found their first new.s exploitation in Dr. Goebbels pre.ss in Berlin? We may he sure that Senator Torse wanted his mail to make an im-pre.ss on the White House, but, S. Vlshnev.sky stre.s.ses th point that none of the.se letters have been published hi loeal papers. He glories In having used them to .score a clean propaganda beat.

The heading that Pravda ii.^es over the Vl.shnev.-^ky dis-patch Is a quotation from opf* of the letters', T am a.'^hamed of being an American." I am sure that many Amcriran.s. in eluding Oregonians who vot"d for him, are ashamed of Senator Mor.se's naivete in permit-ting Ru.s.sians to he mi.'^Ied (Continued on page 5)

Aluminum Joining Beef Industry

By EI.MEK ROE.S.SNEK

Because of an unusual chain of events, bi'r-f i.s becoming an important product of Jamaica. While Jamaica l>eef will probably never become a roinpe-tilor of Texas lieef, production i.s increasing and Is cutting down on the need to import food.

.Jamaica i.s a principal source of bauxite for four of the aluminum giants; Kai.ser, Reynolds. Alcoa and Alcan. Exports of the ore account for about half of the Islands Income from abroad

Hut the i.'-land.s government insists that the bauxite miners re.store tlie.soll.

- Topsoil i.s stripped off and .stockpiled; the ore i.s mined In depths from .'UKto 100 feet: top-.soil is restored, ferlillzed and planted. The government can exact a penalty of $1.50 ptir acre for failure to rehabilitate mined - out land. But the four companies have initiated projects involving both expendltu res and investments many tim c greater than any pos.sible penalty.

TWO NEW BREED.S

For example, Rcynoldi, Al

can and Kaiser have b'en largely re.sponslble for the development of two new breeds of cattle. Jamaican Red Poll a n d Black Poll, each with a strain of Brahman for resistance to tropical heat and insects. Both are con.stantly .setting new records in beef production. Reynolds has established a succes.s-fiil meat packing and canning venture, exelu.sively for the Jamaican market.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Tile aluminum compan i e .s have Ix'comc the largest producers of meat and poultry on the island.

Th<> companies engage in stu-die.s in animal husbandry and land management. Their reha-billtaled land may be devoted to citrus groves, fruit or-

rhard.s, Ih'It.v palcbes a n d truck gaidcns. depending iijKm wliether they an> located in the cooler hills or in troplenl lowlands. In Jamaica, de.scrib-ed as a land of hills and gullies. different reclamation me-th(xis are applied.

Level land is conditioned for faiming, livestock and poultry raising. Steeper slopes go to pasture - cover to preveut erosion and to provide graz lug. Slcepr.st .slop<'.s require le. forestatlon. Deep and nscl p r s gullies may be filled with tailings from Alcans alumina pro-CP.S.S It is the only company producing alumina on the Island.

Kaiser finds It pays to prepare its mined - out holdings for .sale to an individual farmer at low priee.s. It will even Inilkl a new hou.se It will .sell CW.S and chlcken.s to the farmer and teach him to care for them, and conducts a Jamaican version of 4 II clubs.

The bauxite companies investments range throngfi mining properties, executive offlc-e.s and laboratories, heavy earth - moving equip m e n t. tulUs, j'alUtttUK, pii'js aud pri

vate poit;->.

TO .ET 0| K HHillWAY. FOLLOW VOIK (OLOR

C'ei iaiii ln',liway exrlmnt e .ill Miiine.'.il,:i, M'chij'an. Ohio. Ilnrida aiid Or'gon arc hcmg color coded. BamI.s of m'or are beiue painted along rdgr- of Hv roadwav, anrl r.lgns P H what color in follow to f.ci on other roads

NEW nor,SING T)|;\LGOP. i;0 FOB MK.HATOKY WOBKEBS

Housing uiilt.s tlial unfold like big white accorrlioiKs ha\ bf en dc.slgiK d to hoii.sc migratory workers in Callfonila Tho slruefures. made of dlspivildo plastic and paper, open u|) to provide 300 .sciuare feel of floor .space, enough to sleep S(ven pel (ins, Acce.ssorles Include a floicsccnt lump, evaporative cooler. hKkcr aiid ciipt)oard, The walls ah.- acUiul-ly folded shcots of foam plastic covered with walerpr n o f POPiT. Each shell co.st.s $r>no, or less than an equivalent tout, yH/id can be set ui> by two men hi two hours. They are being financed by the federal antl-povcrty aoi.

PRf-SCHOOl SCMOd ration of Simpson rosidants.

Chitdron of Simpson on{oy now facinHtt provldod through tho co-op#.

School Provided

Pre-Schooi Group

SIMPSON Cltlzena here have provided a new program ior pre-school children.

A school opened last week with an enrollment of 18 pre-school children after parents organized the school and built much of its furniture. Toys, playground equipment and money were also donated to help get the community project established.

The school here la the result of work by the Simpson Community Development Organization. This gioup co-ordinated the efforts of four other groups, the Simpson Volunteer Fire Department, Salem Methodist Church, the Home Demonstration Club and the Ruiltan Club.

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw of the Agricultural Extension Service reported that the development group established the school project of its own initiative with the AES serving only in advisory capacity for some of the work.

The Rev. John Blue, pastor of Salem Church and Chairman of

the Community Development Youth Committee, led the group which suggested that the school bfe established here.

the committee Included Mrs. Roland Brinson, Mrs. Reid Godley, Mrs. Lloyd Fornes, Mrs Lindy Edwards and Mrs, John Blue._

After the fuimiture was built, community mothers met in the afternoons and painted the new equipment. Another group of mothers which Included former primary teachers organized schedule and activities.

The school is open for two hours every Thursday, but planning calls for doubling this time in September. During the school activities include music, painting, games and handicrafts.

Teachers for the school are community mothers who serve on a rotating schedule.

While the school was being organized, Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw and C. J. Goodman assisted the development group here.

Should Evaluate Their Contribution

Ben P. Sutherland, retired Wilmington businessman, told Greenville Rotarians and their wives last night that each person should evaluate the contribution hf- w making to his commutiity and its institutions.

Speaking at the annual Rotary Ladies night dinner, Sutherland said many persons will find a careful self-analysis shows they are not living up to theiri full responsibilities as citizensl as church members, as member.^ of civic organizations or as parents. Most people, he said, are good citizens, good members of their churches, good nx'mbers of their civic club.s; but few contribute to their full capacity in any of these endeavors. .

Southerland, who is chairman of

the Rotary Committee to construct a cottage at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, urged support of the Boys Home and the work it is doing for young people in this state. Work on the Rotary Cottage at Boys Home, he said, is expected to begin this fall and take Its place with cottages constructed by other civic clubs in the state.

Rotary President-elect Ken Harris presided at the meeting held at the Greenville Country Club. The ladies were welcomed by President Don Calloway, and a response to the welcome was made by Mrs. BUI Taft. Jr. Rev.

Edgar Fisher introduced the speaker.

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MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Wednesday AprU 14 at 7;.30 P.M. Work in Second iegree. All Master Masoms are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

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(Continued rroni Page 4)

Much that he did he played by esr, aiummlng it would bo understood that if he didnt do the beat right away he would When he could. Once, when he took a step which looked devious and he got a crnnplalnt, he aid: For heaven's sake, have some faith,"

He looked upon the presidency primarily as a position of leadership, but was haunted by the feeling he bad to prepare people for hU next step, so

CARRY-ON CARRIES ON

LONDON rAP)A new movie In tJje carry-im" comedy ocrlea Is going before the cameraH in July. In Carry on Cowbr^y, Uie familiar band of comedians ar.*J comediennes will have fun at the expense of the American cowboy.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-TueMey, AprU II, 1MHI

much so that he once complained: It's a terrible thing to look over your shoulder when you ar trying lo lead and find no one there."

Aa a result of this concern, he failed far too long to lead the country out of neutrality and Isolation when the opposite might have changed the history of tlje world by discouraging Hitler and Japan.

He never quite wmpped the depression the war did that but , he got the country off its back in one of Its most desperate hours, started it moving, gave It a new direction, provided Inspired leadership In war, and launched the atomic age.

,In 12 years he steered his country out of chaos and Into leadership of the Wes tern world. In 1956 Clinton Rosslter, in his book, The American Presidency. said* Roosevelt, I am sure, will never be rank

ed with Washington and Lincoln."

Six yeirs later 75 hlatorlana were polled on all the presidents and put Rooeevelt next after Lincoln and Wahhlngton as great ones.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Pace 4)

about popular feeling in the United States, The polls Indicate that a majorlt*' of Americans have backed Lyhdbn Johnson's policy of standing by our promises to the South Vietnamese. In helping to pa&s along to the Russian people 1Her"prpablft lie that America as a whole is ashamed about honoring its commitments Senator Morse may be doing his own cause of peace a great disservice. For wars are most likely to come when great powers misread each other's minds.

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Free Hearing Screening Program Planned In May

Traffic

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Ernul Willis, chairman of t h e Greenville Moovse Lodge civ 1 c affairs committee, announc c d last night the Hearing - screening program would be held May 12. 13 and 14.

Robert Weinberg, director of the Speech and Hearing Department at East Carolina College, will supervise the program. R.L. Ramey wiH be in charge of arranging facilities for the hearhig tests.

Hearing, is one of the mpst unrecognized handicaii"problems

Report cards will be given to each person taking the test, with indications-tliereon relating to the status of their normal or subnormal hearing. If a deficiency is indicated, the person taking the test is advised on the report card to visit their own personal physician. Absolutely no opinions or i-ecommendations are made by personnel giving t h e test, said Willis, and mechanical hearing aid devices are not recommended. Equipment used in

111 America today, said Ralph Wagner, nationally known hearing .specialist in a lecent communication to the local lodge.

To^hclp local children and ad-Tts recognize this hearing deficiency. Hearing Screening Tests will be given free of charge to anyone wishing to take advantage of this service.

The program, in recent years, has become one of the most strongly advocated projects recommended by the fratcniity.

Willis said the hearing test is designed to detect any hear 1 n g deficiency only, and is not to be construed as a medical checkup.

Poor Deal If You Trade With Cow

LEXINGTON. Ky. AP) -would be a losing proposition to carry feed and water to a cow for one year in e.xchange for all the milk you wanted.

giving the tests is provided Zenith Radio Corporation.

Weinberg pointed out that the testar would bring out certain hea-ing deficiencies in persons who may be unaware of any defect. School children who may not be advancing a.s rapidly as they should are often found to have a hearing defect which can be easily corrected by the fam 11 y physician or a specialist.

Any person in the Greenville area, either adult or child, is invited to take advantftge of t h c opportunity to have their hearing tested without cost. The program is sponsored by the Greenvl 11 e Moose as part of their participation in civic activities.

Violation 'Warning' Offered State Senate

The

RALEIGH. N.C. tAPi North Carolina Senate has fore it a bill which would allow policemen to give warning tickets for tt-affic violations.

The bill was introduced Monday night, a few hours after Gov. Dan Moore indicated he w'ould ask for enacln>ent of a strong highway safety program when he speaks to the legisla-

Banquet Marks FHA Program

15 Years For

Dairy specialists at the University of Kentucky figure that in exchange for 11.000 pounds of milk you would carry nearly seven times that much water and one and one-tenth times as much feed.

Bank Robbery

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)

U.S. District Judge John kins Jr. Monday sentenced Michael Rogers. 29. to 15 years in prison for the March 10 robbery of a Jacksonville branch bank.

GRIMESLAND Highlighting FHA week at Grimesland High School was the mother - daught-cr banquet last Wednesday night

turi: Wednesday.

The measure would allow highway patrolmen or city policemen to Isaue warning tickets to anyone who commits a minor motor vehicle law violation or any other motor vehicle law violation whei there is insufficient evidence upon which to base prosecution."

Under the proposal, warning tickets would become part of a drivers record, but would not affect the present point system under which a license can be i-evoked, for repeated violations.

Sen. J. RusseU Kirby of Wilson, gne of sponsors of the bill, said it would remove the hard fist of the law from the highways.

The Wilson County senator

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The $12,450 robbery occurred at the Henderson Drive Branch of the Pirst-CTtizens Bank & Trust Co. Rogers, from near Jacksonville, pleaded guilty.

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BADIN. N.C. (AP) - Tht Aluminum Co. of America says Us Badin plant has developed a new super-bright, easily-worked alloy for use as automobile trim. The Monday announcement said the trim is being used on certain 1965 model cars and is slated for use on 1966 models.

in the Eastern Pines Cbinmunlty Building.

At the banquet FHA advhsor Mrs. F. Milam Johnson gave the Lar- symbolic torch to state degree winners Carolyn Sumnierell. De-loris Elks and Sandra Payne.

Chapter degrees were pre.scnt-ed to Janice Heath. Vicki Hardee, Madine Wiscner, Judy Buck and Glenda Boyd. Junior degrees wcre given to Judy Woolard. Linda Elks, Virginia Mills, Louise Morgan, Margie Everette. Jane Boyd, Doris Eaks. Linda Maync, Kay Jefferson, Donna Port e r and Shirley Jefferson.

Other activities during FHA week included FHA sponsor e d devotions over the school public address system. The week began w'hcn FHA members attend e d Sunday services at Grimesland Holiness Church.

Members wore i*ed and white clothes on Monday and Piid a y and performed many self - assigned duties for the student body and teachers here.

Easter Sermon By Neimoeller

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP* All internationally known German pastor who opposed Hitler will deliver the Easter morning sermon at Charlottes Covenant Presbyterian (Thurch.

Dr. Martin Niemoellcr. one of the six presidents of the World Council of Churches, was imprisoned in concentration camps from 1937 until 1945 for his opposition to the Third Reich.

The son of a pastor, Dr. Nie-moeller was an officer in the German Navy from 1910 to 1920 and commanded a submarine in World- War I.

said h hoped the bill would remove the hard fist of the law from the highways.

The Wllaon Countj senator

said he hoped the bill would lead to peaceful cooperation between police and motorists.

Gov, Moore told a regional

meeting of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners in Greensboro Monday that my program is going to be controversial. It will propose a multi-pronged attack.

The Senate passed a bill

which would require public

schools, state institutions and state-owned public buildings to fly the North (Carolina flag.

Leroy Lackey of Charlotte, state commander of the American Legion, told both houses Monday night that the controversial speaker ban law should not be repealed.

The law. passed hi 1963, forbids communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-supported colleges.

Both Houses passed a resolution honoring the life of the late Hoyt Patrick Taylor of Answi County, former lieutenant governor and father of Speaker of the House Pat Taylor. Taylor died AprU 12, 1964.

Plan Build New Shopping Center

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Two C h a r 1 01 te department stores Monday announced the purchase of 100 acres of land for a $16 million shopping center Just outside the southeastern edge of Charlotte.

Belks and Iveys said the proposed center would contain 750,-000 feet, which would make it the largest tn Mecklenburg County.

Representatives of the stores said work would begin as soon as details could be concluded satisfactorily and plans perfected

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sportClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIC 13, 1965

Duke Rally Stops East Carolina In Ninth, 6-5

Blue Devils Overcome

5-3 Lead; 3rd BUc Loss

9 T w

DURHAM Duke Utitverslty haiided East Carolina College Its second straight loss yester day, rallying in' tiie ninth inning to take a 6-6 victory.

The loss was the third in eleven games this season and the first encounter with Atlan

tic Coast Gonierenee competition. ^

Both of tlie last two losse.s have come on final inning rallies, when, with two outs, It looked like the Bucs had the win wrapped up.

East CareliOft broke into the coring cflohitnn in the first Inning. pojinding out two runs. Carlton Barnes doubled and Bobby Kaylor singled to score Baines, Wayne Britton, back in the lineup after being injured earlier In the season, drew a walk, and Fred Rodriquez singled to score Kaylor.

Duke picked up Its first riih In the second frame. With one out, Scotty Gracken was hit by a pitch, and advanced on Sonny Odoms ground out. Bob Whitley then singled to score Olacken.

The Bucs added another run In the fifth inning. Barnes, who was the nations third leading hitter through games of April 8, singled with two out, and took second when the ball went through the center fielder. Kaylor got another single to drive him In.

Duke came right back In tlie Rixth with another run. Biff Bracy led off with a triple and Steve HoUowey singled to score Bracy, making it 3-2.

In the eighth, the Bucs moved out by two more. Kaylor led off with a single^ and Rodriquez beat out a hit, and moved up on an error by tiie third baseman, which allowed Kaylor to score. Roger Hedgecock then sacrificed, scoring Rodriquez.

Duke cut It back to .i-S in the bottom of the eighth. Bracy singled and scored on a double by Hollowey.

Then In the ninth came the Duke rally for the win. With one out, Whitley dr-pw a walk, and Bob Mueller followed with another. Jim Barrett singled to core Whitley and John Gute-klust singled id load the bicse.s. Hollowey then .>higled to score tke tying and wiuiiiiig run, and it was all over,

Pete Barnes, who came in during the ninth, was charged with the 10.SS. Mike Smith had started, and was relieved by Tommy Norman In the sixth.

East Carolina returns home on Wednesday to face Southern

Norman, p ....... 2

P. Barnes, p ..... 0

Totals ...... 30

Duke

Barrett, 3b _______ 5

Gulekinst, cf .... 5 Bracy, If ,.,7... &

Hollowey, lb> 5

Coble, ss ...... 4

Glacken, c ...... 2

Odom, if ........ 3

Barringer, ph ---- i

Whitley. 2b ...... 3

Helms, p ......... 2

Mueller, ph ...... 0

Total.s ... 35

ECC ...... 200 010 0205 0

Duke ..... 010 001 0136 10

E Coimor.s, Barne.s, Guto-klnst, Barrett. DPC. Barne.s-Rodriquez, Ro. Hedgecock; Ro.

Wills Stars As Trackmen Win

East Carolinas trackmen, led, High hurdles: WllLs 'ECO, by Ten*y Wills, took a 05-50 vic-lSasser (ECC>, MacDonald E), tory over Elon College yesterday, j :10.2.

Wills scored In high hurdles, I Intermediate hurdles: Wills

first: intermediate hurdlesTfECO, A. MacDonald (), S,

first; the broad jump, first; and MacDonald tE;, :45.0.

Conference rival Richmond in ainedgecok-Connors; Coble-Whlt-

doubleheader, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

East Carolina AB R II RBI

Connors, 3b ..... 5

C. Barnes, .ss .... 4

Kaylor, If ........ 3

Britton, rf ....... 1

Rl. Hedgecock, cf 2 Rodriquez, 2b 4 Ro. Hedgecock, lb 1 Daddona, cf, rf .. 2

Daniels, c ....... 4

Smith, p ......... 2

ley, Hollowey: Barrett-Helms;

Coble-Whitley, Hohowey. ,LOB ECC 6, D 8. 2bC. Barnes, Hoi-

lowey. 3b

Bracy. SAC-

Ro.

Hedgecock :

Pitching

ER II SO

Smith .....

....... 2 5 4

^ 1

Norman ..

....... 3 2 4

Barnes, L .

....... 1 3 0

Helms, W

....... 2 8 4

HPPSmith (hit Glacken

and

Helm.s).

Koufax Expects To Take Turn

the triple ^mp, first; and wats the lead man on the 440 and mile relay teams, to gain a total of 22'/2 points alone.

His mark in the triple jump is a new school record, 422y4,

One other school record was equaled. Buddy Price tied the pole vault mark with a jump of 136.

Summary:

100Jerry Tolley ECC.

Oliphant (E;, Gentry (Ei, :10.0.

220; Gentry (E), Oliphant (E). Bellmer (ECO, :24.33.

440: Lee Brinson (ECC),

Prank (E, Gregory (E), :54.2.

440 relay. East Carolina (Wills, Tolley, Bellmer, Bass), ;44.8 Mile relay: East Carolina!

(Wills, BasH, Bellmer, Brinson;, I 3:41.0. I

Pole vault; Buddy Price, |

(ECO, Sasser (ECO, Habell

(E), 136, tied school record., High jump: Gerald Price i

(ECO, Price (ECO, Allen |

(ECC), 6 0.

Broad jump; Terry Wills (ECC), Larson (ECC), Oliphant (E), 222.

Shot put: Farrell (E). WiLson' (E). Jordan (E), 14U'V.

Discus: Jordan'(E), Mann (E),

Thompson To Select

Picked

List

EARL THOMPSON

880; Whitty Bass (ECO, Ferrell (E), 124.

Frank (E), Ray (E), 2:05.7.

Javelin: Joe Talan (ECO,

Mile: Bob LeCour (ECO. Mul-jBuinette (E), McWaters (ECC), lins (ECC), MacDonald (E). 1628.

4:52.5. I Triple jumpJ Terror Willa

Two mile: Bob LeCour (ECC), (ECC), Larson (ECC), Sasser Mullins (ECC), Handy (E), (ECC), 422V4, new school re-11 ;05.0. cord.

Smaller Crowds Attend Openers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They're Off! And Mets Lose Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Sandy Koufax, the mystery man of the Los Angeles Dodgers, expects to take his regular pitching turn Sunday in Philadelphia.

After a three-inning test mn at Washington Sunday in which Sandy struck out five batters, there was no recurrence of the swollen elbow that sent him

Old Dominion Falls To Buc Neffers, 7-2

Ea.st Carolina's tennis team got back on the winning track yesterday by taking a 7-2 victory over Old Dominion.

The Bucs took all but one match in the single.s, and dropped one of the three doubles matches for the victory.

Summary:

Bane Shaw (ECO defeated George Con.solvo, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5:

Franke Cooke (ECO defeated David Howell. 6-2, 3-6, 8-6.

Wayne Amick (ECO defeated Scott Morgan, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4.

Mike StaiT (ECO defeated Perk Crain 6-3, 6-0.

Ron Hignite (ECO defeated John .jCohsoIvo, 6-3. 6-2.

Dickie Baines (OD) defeated Kelly Wells, 8-6. 6-3.

Consolvo-Howell (OD) defeated Cooke-Hignitc. 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.

Shaw-Starr (ECO defeated Morgan-Baincs, 6-2. 6-0.

Well.vAmick (ECO defeated Watt Jones-Rob Lockridge, 6-3, 6-1.

home from spring training.

The troublesome left elbow, which had puffed up to grapefruit size after his last outing in Florida, was packed in ice for 20 minutes after his trial in Washington. Earlier in Los Angeles he had been given a cortisone injection.

I am going to try a new system, said the personable Dodger left who could be the great-

It was opening day but Pittsburghs Bob Veale, Milwaukees Tony Cloninger and Casey Stengel's New York Mets were in midseason form.

Veale, the tall Pirate lefthander who led baseballs major leagues with 250 strikeouts last season, fired a nifty three-hitter, blanking the San Francisco Giants and Juan Marichal 1- in 10 innings. Qoninger was sharp too, permitting just two

est pitcher in modei*n-day base-'f ^ Milwaukee beat Cincln-ball. nati 3-2.

And Stengels Mets are in

the last 19 men in order until Baileys shot won it.

Cloninger allowed a leadoff single to Cincinnatis Pete Rose and a sixth-inning homer to Deron Johnson but that was all. The Braves, meanwhile, hopped on Jim OToole with Joe Torre and Ed Mathews socking back-to-back homers to key the attack. Torre, w'ho also homer ed

Approximately 3,000 fewer pej-sons per game turned out for baseballs opening-day games Monday than did for the first games last yeai.

A total of 234,109 saw the eight games played. A ninth contest. Cleveland at Los Angeles was rained out. Baltimore and the Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.

The average paid attendance for the game was 29,264. An average crowd (rf 32,344 saw the openers in 1964.

Largest paid crowd of the day 43,.5.54 wa.s at Washington were Boston helped the Sen?i-tors get the season started. A total attendance of 48,546 was reported at Houston for the first official league game under the Astrodome, but the paid crowd numbered 42,6.52.

Four basketball player.^ from this area have been named to the honorable mention list of the Coach and Athlete Prep All-American.

The four are; Earl Thompson, El>peH Hih 8f:hooL OrcenvlUe; Bill Bunting, New Bern High School, Ed Carraway, Greene Central High School, Snow Hill; and Bernard Barnes, Darden High School, Wilson.

The four were selected from nomlnatlon.s by sportswrlters and coaches.

In the second annual selections, co-spon.sored by the magazine and the Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., 100 high school .seniors were selected from across the country.

An additional 600 were selected for the honorable mention list.

Thompson, who led the state In scoring last . season, hit around 35 points per game In the Eastern AAAA conference. His total has brought him bids from a number of colleges around the country.

Bunting, one of the most sought-after players In North Carolina, started for three years at New Bern, and carried the team to a second place finish In

the .sUU' 3-A tournamci4 tliia year.

Carraway, another hlgli -kt-cr, led Greene Central^ RamS to a brilliant year In 2 A cir( b ..

Banics, a husUlng guurd lor Drrclcju Jiclped. tfag_ team wJlBL_ Us conference champloashlp lor the second year.

The four join three area pluv ers selected to la*t year^ team, Rodney Knowles of Greenville, Tex Everett of Bethel and George Tennllle of Kinston.

MONDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College Baseball

Georgia 8, Ciemson 4 Duke 6, Ea.st Carolina 5 Pfeiffer 6, David.son 5 Belmont Abbey 9, Campbell 6 Elon 5-8. Wilmington 4-7

Ted Kleinhans. former major league pitcher, is in his 19th sea.son as Syracuse baseball coach.

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in the eighth, followed Mathews dale had' beaten the Mefa in

their four years in the league | and the fourth .straight opening-

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I am going to leave out throwing between games, once I get back in regular turn. I may have to do a little throwing Friday bccau.se it will be so long between starts.

All I know i.s that I have traumatic arthritis. Ill have to play It by ear as I go along. The arm felt fine in Florida but the day after I pitched the la.st time down there I couldnt .straighten out my arm. I decided to go home and find out what it was. At least the arthritis is all in one spot and not all through my system.

The way I felt Sunday I wi.shed that I had tried to pitch sooner.

Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers naturally was relieved.

Sandy will be in there as often as he is ready to pitch. .said Alston. Nobody can tell liow often that will be except Randy. Whether Its once a w^eek or every fourth day well be glad to have him.

Koufax. only 29. led the Na-, tional League with a 1.75 earned run average la.st .season but fell short of a 20-win season with a 19-.5 record. The same elbow trouble, not then diagnosed as arthritis, forced him to miss several turns and put him out of action from mid-August on.

In 196.3. Sandy was everybodys pitcher of the year with a 25-5 record and a .strikeout record In the World Series sweep over the New York Yankees.

sixth-inning shot with one of his own. Felipe Alou had opened the Inning with a single and rodei day loss for New ^York. home on Mathews homer, the 446th of Eddies career.

Santa Anita Derby winners Hill Gail (1952), Determine (1954) and Swap.*? (19.55) went on to win the Kentucky Derby.

their accustomed spot at the bottom of the standings after a four-hit, 6-1 defeat by Los Angeles Don Drysdale who poked a two-run homer for good measure.

! In other National League openers, the world champion St. Louis Cardinals battled 11 Innings and had to settle for a 10-10 tie with the (Chicago Cubs in a game called because of darkness and Philadelphia and Houston played the first regular season game inside the Houston Astrodome with Cbrls Short firing a four-hitter and the Phillies blanking the Astros 2-0.

In the American League. Min-

c.sota edged New York 5-4 in 11 innings. Bo.ston whacked Washington 7-2, and Detroit downed Kan.sas City 6-2. Cleveland.s opener at Los Angeles was postponed becau.se of rain and Chicago ajid Baltimore were not scheduled.

Home runs played an important role in all of the National League games.

Veale escaped two early jams i before settling down to his duel with San Franciscos Marichal. Bob Baileys leadoff homer in the 10th broke it up. Bailey.s shot was only the fifth Pirate hit.

In the fourth. Willie Mays singled and moved to second on a wild pitch. After Veale, who struck out 10 and walked Just one, fanned Jim Ray Hart and got Willie McCovey on a pop. Jc.sus Alou got what was to bo the Giants last hit. But Mays had to hold at third on the throw to the plate and then Veale struck out Toni Halier, ending fhr

Vrr'^ f ' . (vjiig

The Mets were two runs behind before they came to bat i against Drysdale. Drysdale hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Willie Davis poked a bases-' empty shot among his three hits. It was the 14th time Drys-

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Fewer Penalties Are Given To Colleges

Finley Rides Yankees Fall

His

Mule;

Errors

shut out Houston 2-0. MUvPaukce beat Cincinnati 4-2. Um AngriM downed New York d-l and St.

LuuIa and Chicago battled to a 1010 tie in an IMnnlng gama halted by darknoaa.

By MURRAT CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY AP) The , better than It was several years NCAA Is Imposing fewer proba-' ago.* Bergstrom said. He is an tlon penalties each year for | assistant to the NCAA director football recruiting violations and serves as secirtary to the and to Art Bergstrom, "this , infractions committee, means the enforcement pro-1 The new climate was cmpha-gram he heads is a success, sized Monday when the NCAA

Coaches in the field tell me the climate is different much

council simply reaXflrmed ear lier actions by the Southwest

Odds Are Against NBA Challengers

Conference. The council placed Southern Methodist. Texas and Arkansas on pi'obatlon, imposing penalties in football identical to those dealt by the SWC In 1964.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ninth consecutive Eastern Dlvl-The short odds are great, the ; sion playoff title, hold a 3-2 edge long odds murderous for Phlla- over the 76ers. The Lakers have delphla and Baltimore in the ^ the same margin over the Bul-NaUonal Basketball A.ssociatlon ' ^ th Western Division f-

playoffs. . nals.

The 7eers entertain the Boston While pi-ecedent is with Phila-feltlcs and the Bullets host the delphla and Baltimore tonight

SM was placed on two-year probation and prohibited from playing in post-season bowl games. The penalties against Arkansas and 'Texas were much less severe one-year probation with no ban on bowl play.

The Texas and SMU probations date from May 9. 1964, the Arkansas probation from Dec. 12. 1964. These are the dates the SWC took action.

The NCAA council completed its three-day meetings by terminating the two-year probation against Hardin-Simmtms and lifting one-year problatlons agfdnst Kentucky, Slippery Rock (Pa.) State and Prairie A&M of Texas.

At least Oiarlie Finley advertised HIS circus.

New York and Minnesota kept theirs a secret until Just before game time A multitude of errors and wild pitches following a flood-forced helicopter ride heavily punctuated Minnesota's ll-innlng 5-4 opening-game victory over the Yankees Monday.

Finleys follies, flavoring De- 'started

troill 6-Y UiUmph over Kansas City at night, Included Charles O s trot around the bases on Charlie O. plus a menagerie of pigeons, pheasants and a chick.

In the only other American League game, Boston whipped Washington 7-2 in the president-tial opener. Rain washed out Cleveland at Los Angeles while Chicago and Baltimore were Idle.

The highlight of the circus preceding the Kansas City game when Charlie O. the

Duke Moves Up In A CC Outlook

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke's baseball team is recovering rapidly frcn a disas-terous trip to the Florida State

muTe plodded into the spotlight.

Finley, the As uninhibited owner, cUmbed aboard the teams new mascot and began a tour of the base paths. As they reached second base and home plate, Charlie Sr. waved his white cowboy hat to the assembled audience.

When Cljftriles 0. ended their duet, m!^^U.S.A. took over in the center ring. Shapely Bobbl Johnson threw out the first ball, then played batglri for the first two Innings.

The game finally started but wasnt more than a half-Inning old when plate umpire BiU McKinley stepped on a button which raises the automatic ball dispenser behind home plate. Out flew four pigeons and two pheasants.

Several Innings later, in the seventh and eighth to be exact, two-run homers by Jerry Lumpe and rookie John Sullivan

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tos Angeles Lakers tonight In - nobody has been able to win the sixth games of best-of-7 on the road in either series - it semifinal series, if form holds is even more squarely against up, there will be a seventh them In the long run. Only twice game In each set and the has a team been down 2-3 and 76ers and Bullets will be in big j come back to capture a semi-trouble. I final set. The St. Louis Hawks

The Celcs, bidding' for a did it in 1960 and again hi 1961

Tournament in which they loot ( flew out of the park, and Charlie all their seven games. Os debut was a failure.

The Blue Devils have won! The Twins-Yankees game was three of their last four. Includ- ' slightly le.ss comical. Even

Ing two of three Atlantic Coast before the contest started. Min-

Conference games and Mon- ii^sota officials decided todays days 6-5 victory over East Car- same would be postponed be-ollna. I cause of travel difficulties re

sulting from flood conditions. Those conditions forced the j airlifting of four Twirw, Includ-' Ing starting pitcher Jim Kaat. | from the suburb of Burnsville,

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San Fi'ancisco 0

Mondays Results Pittsburg 1, San Francisco, 0

10 innings

Milwaukee 4, Cmcinnati 2 Los Angeles S, New York 1 Philadelphia 2, Houston 0 St. Louis 1(>. Chicago 10, called

11 innings, darkness

Todays Games St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Milwaukee at Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Houston at New York St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia

Only games scheduled American league

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Only gameftcheduled Tod^ Games Detroit at Kansas City Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games

Boston at Wasrtngton Chicago at Baltimore New York at Los Angeles. N Cleveland at Kansas City. N

They were 2-1 In the ACC. 4-8 overall as they met North Carolina. 1-2, 4-5 at Chapel Hill to-day In wie of three games for conference teams. Wake Forest,., u

2-0. 5-6 and the ACC co-leader i to the park. A j

with South Carolina was at N.C. helicopter picked them up In a I

State. 1-3, 2-4 and South Caro- ' f^hool yard and dropped them !

Una, 2-0, 10-3 played host to non- parking lot. conference Ersklne who had al- teams might have been

ready beaten the Oamefcocks | better off if the flood had inun-

thks .season. dated Metropolitan Stadium.

Clem.son lost an 8-4 decision Yankees made five errors

Enters Her 1st NASCAR Race

to Georgia at Clemson in Moiv lays other game. The lulWgs' got 12 hit.s and the help of six Walks and five Clemson errors. Ronnie McK>re homered leading off the fourth for the Tigers, now 1-1. 8-4.

Steve Holloways two-run single capped a three-run, game-winning rally for Duke In the ninth inning. Righthander Dean Helms went the distance for the Blue Devil victory.

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Monday

Boston 7, Washington 2 Minnesota 5, New York 4, 11 innings

Cleveland at Los Angeles, rain Detroit 6, Kansas City 2

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 Results

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mary Allen of Charlotte will enter her first NASCAR Grand National stock car race Thursday night at Columbia, S.C. The race is a 100-miler on a half-mile dirt track.

Mrs. Allen will drive a 1964 Ford driven last year by Fred Lorenzen. But the car is now painted pink and white and bears the number 73.

Mrs, Allen said Monday she plans to race on short tracks and eventually try a race cm a siiperspeedway.

Scores

NBA Best-of-7 Playoffs By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games Eastern Division Boston at Philadelphia, Boston leads 3-2.

Western Dhision Baltimore at Los Angeles, Los Angeles leads 3-2.

Wednesdays Games

and the Twins committed three w^tllp New York pitchers con-1 tributed three wild pitches.

The most dramatic miscues came In the ninth and 11th innings. With two out In the Yankee ninth and the Twins leading 1 4-3, rookie third baseman Ceasar Tovar dropped Joe Pepltones easy poi>-up, and pinch runner Arturo Lopez raced home from second with the tying run.

Tovar and Lopez exchanged places in the Twins lith. Lopez, also a rookie^ opened the Inning by ml.sludging, then dropping Eob Alli.sons fly ball for a three-base error. Two intentional walks and two outs later. Ta-vor rapped a single to center for the game-winning run.

Boston .smashed six homers asainst the Senators, Lennle Green leading the attack with two. Tony Conlgliaro, Felix , Mantilla and Lee Thomas each | contributed one while Don Lock I and Ken McMullen connected ' for the Senators.

In the National League, Pltta-1>iirgh blanked San Francisco 1-0 In 10 inning.s, Philadelphia

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

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

WEDNESDAY 6:30-Carolina Today 8; 30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS^

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm CBS 4; 30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mister Ed, CBS 8:00My Living Doll, CBS 8:30Beverly Hlllbilltes, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30.

WITN Ch. 7

6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Puimy 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats Tliis Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC ll:00-^oncentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC

TUESDAY

7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect

12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, 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 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9; 00Movies, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00Pun House 5:30^Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO

6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel ^

7:30Combat, ABO 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC

WEDNESDAY

7:00Spec*' Tftcler 9:00Early Sliow 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Reims, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:0(i^General Hospital, ABC 3:3d-*Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC ^,00Pun House 6:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond

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7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke,^^ ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABO

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By WnXIAM C. HARRISON AP Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP -You know the guy who always gets to work on time and does his job well makes the rest of us look like slobs Well, the poor fellow may be suffering from chronic anxiety.

The chronically anxious feel miserable, but they are physically, intellectually, emotionally and socially above average. Dr. Herman A. Dickel, University of Oregon Medical School psychiatry professor, said Monday.

The chronically anxious patient was described and methods of treatment were outlined by the psychiatrist at the annual convention and scientific assembly of the American Acadfmy of General Practice.

Anxiety and fear are the same, Dickel said. When a person bottles up his emotions but forces himself to keep going while holding back, he is a typical victim of chronic anxiety. They aie like persons who drive a car by stepping hard on the gas, and then put a foot on the brake to hold it down to the speed they wish to go, he said.

Observation usually makes diagnosis simple. Dr. Dickel told fellow physicians their tenseness, their obvious urgency shows.

Almost without exception

their anxiety has an affect on you. You begin to feel anxious you feel driven to do more, you doubt your findings, increasing the number of tests that you turn to. This is the anxious patient.

The anxiety sufferer is usually physically sound, although he probably doesnt think so. Dr. Dickel said.

It Is imperative that the physician taking care of anxious patients have a willingness, an interest in, a compassion for, and a knowledge of how to handle these people, the psychiatrist said.

Police Reserve Plan Fish Fry

A fish fry (flounder) will be sponsored by the Greenville Police Reserve on April 16.

_ 'The dinners will be sold between the hours of 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. at the parking lot of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average a few degrees above normal. Warmer the later part of the week, and rainfall will average about one-quarter inch, in showers Thursday and again about Saturday.

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DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Th Ford Foundation Is giving $2.9 million to Duke Unlvfiilty to help prepare Durham'! poor and culturally disadvantaged children to overcome educational handicap*.

The grant, announced Mon day night, will support an educational Improvement center run by Duke, the Durham school system, North Carolina College and Operation Breakthrough, Durham's antl'pover-ty program.

Directora of the program hope to provide several hundred culturally disadvantaged children with tome things middle class youngsters get at home.

The program will start on the nusery school level when the children are two yeara old and will continue through three elementary schools ~ one white, the others predominantly Negro until they are eight years old.

The children will take part in converiatloh groups, go wi field tripe and receive individual attention in reading and arithmetic.

Students from Duke and North Carolina College, a predomin-Inantly Negro school, will sta^ii the nursery, pre-school and el* mentary school projects.

This is the second Southern educational Improvement center established with Ford Pounda.-tlon money. The other was started in Nashville, Tenn., last year.

DEEDS

Mack Turnage, al to Jaaper Cannon $1.00 L. B. Hardee, al to State Bank, Tr. $10.00 Grsenvllle Dtvelopinent Co, to Oreenvllie Realty do. $10.00 J. H. HarreU,. al_ to OreenviUe Realty Co. $10 00 E. M. Gibba Construction Co. to Rt)yce Jones, al $10.00 William E. Weis, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Mack Hassell Smith, al to Rufus R. Webb, al $10.00 A. 8. Galloway, al to Garland R. Boyd, al $10.00 C. A. Joyner, al to Hazel Pierce Byers, a) $10.00 Heber W. Braxton, al to He-ber Guy Braxton, al JIO 00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Odell

Bright, al $10.00 D. E. Baker, al to Douglas R. Baker

Douglas R. Baker, al to D. E. Baker, al $10.00 Fred W. Andrews, al to Bobby M. Coggins, al $10.00 Odell Bright, al to Sam Henry Jones $10 00 James T. Keel, al to M. Louis Collie, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount, al to William GrGrlsp, al $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Eddie Randolph Albe, al $10.00

A tough. 12-week training program is given to Peace Corps volunteers.

The Daily RaflacHir, Oreenvllla, N. C.-Tua*ilay, April 13, 1f$MMI

Jeeele David Haddock, al to Grover C, Haddock, al $5.000iK) Dillie E. Haddock to Friscelle Haddock Linwood J. Hardee to Ruby Mae Hardee, al $10 00 Leo T. NorviUe, al to Gordon E. Lee Gift Leo^T. Norvilli, al to Edith N. Lee Gift Leo T. NorvUle, al to Gordon T. Lee Gift Leo T, Norvllle, al to Edith A^e wester Gift Robert D. Rouse, Tr. to 8-D Company $10 00 K. R. Wooten to D. J. Smith $10,00

W. A Allen, aJ to Mt. Moriah Holiness Church $10.00 Lula 8, Brannon to W. A, Trlpp,^al $10.00 Wilson H. Smith, si to Marion T, Stokes, al $10 00 Robert D. Rouse, Tr, to E, O. Powell $500.00 K. R, Wooten to Lonnie T. Little, al $10 00 Charles McR. Stokes, al to Winifred 8. Langley $10.00 Carl 8, Venters, al to Lyman Jacksfin Haddock, al $10.00 James R. Lowry, al to Bruce Dixon, al $600.00 S. H. Shearln, al to Thomaa E Carawan, al $10 00 Bailie W. Smith, al to Fred L. Carraway, al $10.00 Thomas R. Butts, al to Charles R. Buck, al $10.00 Archie L. Smith, Tr. to AU-Star Homes, Inc. $4,500.00

Clemmle' F. Tyson to Rupert R, Alllgood. al $10.00 J. D. Aman, al to Daniel W. Gurnee, al $10,00 Rh/erfteld Farm, Inc. to Char<-lie L. Hardee $10.00 Lillie Ormond to Vernon Little. al $10.00 L H, _M11U, al to J, T, Mill! l i .OO -

Mattie Proctor to Jesale L. White $1.00 Junius D. Grimes, Jr., al to Raymond F Venters, al $10.00 Jimmie Sutton, al to Carl Lea Sutton $10.00

Computer Scores initial Success

PROVO. Utah (AP)-A Brigham Young University computer that matched a brother and Mster a* dates for a echool dance last Nov. 20 can finally claim success.

The computer also matched Sandra Kannlainen, 19, of Brigham and Dale Pearce, 22, of NamiMi, Idaho.

They announced their engagement Sunday night.

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CHAPTER 20 THERE seemed to be no thieves prowling the orlop to* nisht. which was unusiuil. Most nights you could hoar them softly scampering underneath hammocks, seeking anything that might be loose, scurrying when alarmed like so many rats. Many a man. hearing one. would lunge down under his hammock with a knife kept for that

knocked out of him. There had been very little stir, a mere scuffling. Even so, there were mutterings from some ol the hanmiocked men, and when he slipped out of the head Eaa*a was careful to part the curtain as Uttle as Possibly so that nobody

IT WAS not far. He had ex-

^RAUfilGH, N.C. (AP) - A roport before the North Carolina General Assembly ahowa that a statewide merit pay program

a a w aaj iiiii* IRI aCT Awvl % A*

peeled a shock, but the water I al at this time, was wann. How much of a However, merit pay programs

splash he had made he couldnt P^i^slWe on the local level tell. I nd "perhaps desirable in some

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,_______________. known even without his tubies. i-

wtHild see the leciunbent Lester.' He wasted no time, for at any a^hday.

He had meant to go right along i instant, he was sure, '^Lester The i-ecommendatioius

the aisle to the ladder, board

..........- ^---- and all. It w-as only about a

purpose. Sometimes there would j hundred and fifty feet, and no-br a squeal, even a scream; but I body was likely to have an eye the thieves, through long prac- open at that hour. The knocking-

tlce. had become artful at dodg- j down of Lester made It different,

ing. In the aisle, even if he ran, Ezra

When at last seven bells of the could have been grabbed and imni, wuim

carly-momlng watch rang, Ezra held from either side by some of strength.

Bond was so stiff that he could ; curious or suspicious man who

scarcely climb out of his ham- ! had just awakened. , i,e paused a moment one hand

mock. A fall would have created He dived Instead under a row t on it and sliDoed tho board nn

a racket. He made It. but only ' of hammwks. and crouching de,- his body, his chin hooking'

were

might awakenwith a bellow, j based on a four-year expeil-

Tralling the board bt'hind him i mental study In Gastonia. Mar-

wlth his light hand, he began to 1 County and Rowan County, make his way toward the stern Nearly 1,200 teachers were in-by catching with his left hand i volved in tlie project to deter-

along the jukt-exposed top of the | nilne whether it is practicable

copper sheatlng. This he reck- | provide merii pay for excel-Mied, would save him a trifle l^nce in classroom teaching. .pjjg jggj legislature author-

ers suggests the impracUcabU-Ity of a statewide venture of

9-Hia t*______

vtiai! nsvUr^t'

The study Indicated that In-

and expand programs and ef' forts under way at the state level for the Improvement of teaching.

Notice

corded in Book C-36 at page 412 ill the Office of tli Register of Deeds of Pitt Oounty; default lisvlnf been made In Uie payment of the indebtednesa thereby secured and the said deed of tiust being by terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tliereof for the pujpose of sati.sfying said indebtedness, the tmders^foed Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 26th day of April, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and being more

^g. iyhing ih^ boar^ to ^4w^ It. and lower

bosom, he ran under rump after legs protruding out over the rump. He might at any moment other. Before he started he

-Jyst

He w'as fully dressed except

for his shoes, which were tied , ..c oio.wcu uc

round his neck. There was noth- ^ slashed. But he wasnt. He turned his head for a fishs-eve Ing unusual about that, In case ^ made the ladder. ^ view of the aftercastle. There

an.vbody was watchlng.^iYou nev- Up on the gun deck he drop- was an enormous gilt lantern

er left ansrthing behind when , ped all precauticms and w' e n t raised high above the whole

you went to the head. : straight to the gunport that he i structure.

Ezrahad no. couaW o a

board. He was gli^ now. that be had retained the chisel. His fingernails. It was proved, would not have been enough to wwk the board out. With the persua-

When he reached the mdder ; con- ;------

L*med by the 1963 General As- Bank and Trust Company, semblj. Trustee, dated April 8. 1948. and

The report said a statewide I >'<*corded In Book E-25 at page program ^ merit pay^ would de- {Ml in: me ^ilflce of the Regis-mand funds far in excess of ^^r of Deeds of pitt County; those anticipated. ^od under ancz hy virtue of the

It added, "thp necessity for authority vested in the under-

pactkuilarly lows;

Tliat certain lot or parcel of land, together with the perman-NOTICE OF RALE improvement.^ thereon, sltu-

OF REAL PROPERTY lying and being In the City

BY 81TBSTITTED TRUSTEE of Greenville. County of Pitt UNDER DEED OF TRUST mid SUte of North Carolina, ly-Under and by virtue of the'^*' on the north side of Fairfax power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James O. Sharpe and wife,

Ruby D. Sharpe, to Wachovia

North 87 deg. 38 mln. East, with the souUi property line of Park Avenue, 56.3 fret to a stake; thence South 15 deg. West, 109 feet to tlie stake in the north property line of Fairfax Avenue the BEGINNING. nd being Lot No. Four (4) In the re-arrangement of Lots Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive, in Block No. 9 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision according to survey and map made by Joe M. Oresbach, R. S.. dated November 3, 1947, which plat l.s on file with The Prudential In.surance Company of America, and being the same propierty conveyed to James O. Sharpe and wife. Ruby D. Sharpe, by Godfrey P. Oakley et al. by deed filed for regis-

described as foLitration m the Office of the

'Together with all heatlnt, plumbing and light fixtures and equipment now or hereafter at tached to or used in connection with aald real estate, more particularly but not limited to, automatic hot water heater, door and window screens and kitchen cabinets.

Said sale will be made sub-^ Ject to confirmation by the" Court, and the udceesful bidder will be required to deposit with the Substituted 'Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid to show good ialth In the bidding.

Thl.s the 34th day of March, 1065.

R. B I,ee.

Substituted Trustee

additional personnel to observe and Identify merltoilous teach-

Film Shown To

signed a.s Substituted Trustee by an Instrument In writing dated March 24, 1956, and re-

Avenue and extending to Park Avenue, and BEGINNING at a stake in the north property line ox Fairfax Avenue located 150 feet North 75 deg. West from the northwest corper of the intersection of White Street and Fairfax Avenue, and rumilng thence with the north property line of Fairfax Avenue, North 76 deg. West, 55 feet to a stake; thence North 15 deg. East, 96.9 feet to a stake on the south side of Park Avenue; thence

HERNIA > RUPTURE

The Dobbs Truss

(For RfdurlMe Hernia or Rupture)

Ed F. Hill, Hpeciallat. of the Doblw Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store In Greenvilic, THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL I5th, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M.

The most unusual of trusses tor reducible ruptiire-the BULBLESS, BELTLESS. STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

... _ 1 a ucsu iiVL U a

drawing out stern lantern. The only times he|Pf C U the s<>^d and slippery bar; but had been toaslde after dark were ITt r-M ViOUllCll the port itself was another, mat-

had been topside after dark were ,

ter. much l^avler than he had : bilboes, but from ther^ the waist. County Council

estimated. He tugged with all-the stem was not visible Tf thp Saturday to view a film, i ^

^ f 1 1* i might at the tackle, but the ' lantern would be lighted when Growth. as part ^

don of the chisel It came ca^ly. thing did not builge. the alairn was sounded education iirogram.

^ dropped to his knees and' might shine a long distance President Hazel M. Johnson

his p^eb Md lifted the board .started pushing at the bottom of He had no time to nonder thi {outlined the council plans for

to both hands. f the port with his right shoulder. : but niXd off ^rokln^u^^ Welcome Sign Com-

Tf aov. pushed off. stroking luth his

"So youre the ooey

He wheeled and found hlm-elf face to face with Master-at-Arms Mate Lester.

Ezra charged, holding the board like a pike, and he drove one end of It into Lesters midriff.

The man went "oof!" and fell right over backward into one of the tubs, after which he did

Jee7hafrwL aU

cwuted into the sea althout his His back had .started to bum

n touch of salt

u the peg into place, water, and the exertion with his

holding the port open. He grasped , amis and shoulders made this

the lx>^ to his bosom again, j even worse, so that it felt al- _ ,

using Ws eft ara. He slithered I most as bad as It had felt when 'Talent SHoW over thesUl and hung for a heavy | he was getting those stripes. He

Instant with his right hand alone. slowed his stroke a little, for he ; Plans for a talent .show were

journed following a recreation period.

Club Considers

of th* tub*, after which he did, He swim* hlm.*elf out a little,' was tea ful that he mleht f.tol i , *

ot move. The breath had been' away from the ship. He let go. from nain

Let Liberty open a Personal Cash Account in your name now

(up to $600 for you to spend this year!)

from pain. Pines 4-H Club.

Some of the welts extended Ot<her busines.s included a col-clear up to the back of his neck, j lection for cupcakes which the and the.se too burned whenever ! pirls decorated and took to the he lifted his head to ee where Greenville Convalescent Home, he was going. Most of the time I Plans wei'e aLso made for an-he kept his head dowm. The shore, other visit to the home, when he did glimp.se it. was no

more than a thick dark shadow; and it was impossible, now, even to giies.s how far away It was. He made a.s straight a line for it as he could.

After a little while he heard

tance. One successful desertion might Inspire a whole series of tries. Oh, thered be a boat! He swam harder, though his muscles shrieked at him, and he was less fussy about splashing.

Suddenly the water all around him was red, .so that for a fleet flvnoncae crosstrccs! . momeiit he feared he was in de-

unexpected expenses . . . Ahoy the deck!" ' lirium; but when he turned hLs

or to clean up all your bills D.ve see anybody in the wa- head he saw that the light came (so VOU'iJ have Dnly swimming?" j from that high stem lantern, in

cmallor na\/monf fn makA .1 which a torch burned brightly,

smaller payment to maKe Thats what I sakl. wasnt! it seemed to Ezra Bond he

next month). >t? must be exposed to all the look-

pall rnmo in riohf /ollowcd an anxious pcf- outs. lying there full-length as he

Lall or come in rignt lod during which Ezra, head I was. without, momentaiilv the

Heres a practical new Its a good way to have | beiis behind him: a shriii whist-plan to keep money ready money available to meet shouts.

for you at all times. --------

Let Liberty set up your Per-soflai Cash Account now . . . with up to $600 reserved in your name.

Then, whenever yoL can use extra money, jus call and tell us how mud you want to withdraw.

your name today!

YOUR NAME S WORTH MONEY AT^

liMMKTT

away so we can open a flovm. paddled slowly. being care-Personal Cash Account splash, m last;

I "I dont see auAlhing, .sir." i "Well, keep yotir eyes peeled."

I "Aye, aye, sir."

! Ezra broke hi.<; .straight course , and began to oblique to the left.

' It would mean more swimming, but it was safer. For he was sure that they would send a boat. He j himself meant little, a mi.sera-; ble waister who would not be ' mLssed, but the principle of the ' thing, in the eyes of the British . Na\-y. Was of .stupendous impor- I

liberty loan

CORPORATION

gksesvjlle Open Fri Iff 7, Wed. & Sat. til 1 500 EVANS STREETGround FloorPliza 2-2164

strength to take another stroke j and the shore still far away. , Yet nobody hailed the quarterdeck and when a little later a long boat w-as launched from the waist it took a course directly to the shore, as Ezra himself at first had done.

. When at last Ezra came to solid ground he gave up. He just let him.self go. He was not even conscious of landing. . the story continues here tomorrow.

AnENTION FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

SHOPPERS

The Following Furniture and Appliance Merchants in the Greenville Trading Area Will Close ^ach WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 21st.. . And Re-open All

Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market . ..

Bostic-Sugg Furn. Co., Inc.

Brown's Furniture Furniture Warehouse C & B Television

-1 k- ----

Greenville TV & Appliance Heilig-Meyers Jack Thomas Inferiors, Inc.

Home Furniture Store Murray Appliance Center V. A. Merritt & Sons Reese Furniture Co.

Taft Furniture Co. Gammon Supply Co., Inc. Van Dyke Furniture

Th Daily Rafitctor, Or#nvi, N. C.Tvatday, AfHI 13, Itl^lt

Seniors Honored 3y Fraternities

Two outstanding seniors at East Carolina College have been ^ ihosen for Oreek-of-the-Week'*

* lonors by their respective csun-

>U8 Greek letter organlzatlrms. - Mary Elizabeth Coble of . Smlthfleld, a member of Alpha ^ omlcron Pi social sorority, and T diehard WhHfiekKWhitty) Bass

)f Wilson, a member of Kappa

31pha social fraternity, v e r e iclected for the campus honor.

They were recognized by the campus newspaper, the East Car-)llnaian, in a special feat u r e itory.

-t

* ' ------

Among the Wabena of Tangan-

* /ika, pottery making is a social c ictivlty.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sal#

CHEVROLET - 1964. Impala 4-dr. sedan. Power steering and brakes, r' A h. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1957 Bel Air Convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering and bn^ 33.000 gptUAl miles,, beauti* fui black finish, one form e r owner, cin Quinn Bostic, PL 2-7111. Brown-Wood.

DONT let summer catch

you wltl too old a car. See guaranteed rsed cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Public Notice!

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-Irator of the Estate of SHER-' I IAN LEE ROUSE, this is to iiotlfy all persons having claims . I gainst said Estate to present ! hem to the undersigned on or . l efore the 30th day of Septem-Her, 1965, or this notice will be )>leaded in bar of their reco-' ery. All per.sons Indebted to I aid Estate will make Immedi-te payment.

This the 30th day of March, 965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator E.state of

Sherman Lee Rou.se Greenville, North Carolina March 30, April 6, 13, 20

FALCON - 1964 - Conv., auto, trans., ir.s.,"rn& h, factory war-renty, light blue, white top. P & i^M^rs, ^ 8-4406.

FORD 1959 4-door sedan, Palrlalne. V-8 engine, automatic, transmission. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel. VA 5-4321,

FORD1963-Convertible, pow e r steering, Crulse-O-Matlc. Must sell this week. Farmers' Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

FORD - 1963 Pastback. Has very low mileage. Priced at only $1995, Bill~Jenklns Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.

FORD - 1964 - Galaxie 500 Conv., red-white top, 390 engine, Cruis-0-Matic. p.s., factory warrenty, P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1963^8^7con-vertible with air condition. One owner, low mileage. $2595. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., PL 8-3416.

PLYMOUTH - 1957 - 4 door, radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-2073, $195.

,1DMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE

The undersigned, having this 'lay qualified as Administratrix I'f the estate of Maude Evans iadler, deceased, late of Pitt I Jounty, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all person-s having I lalms against said estate to ])resent them to the undersigned on or before October 8, 1965, of, US noticA will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-I ons indebted to said estate will : dea.se make immediate payment 10 the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 965.

NOVELIZA E. HADDOCK

Administratrix of the

E.state of

Maude Evans Sadler if. H. Harrell, Attorney April 6, 13, 20, 27

AUTOMQIIVt.,

Autos ror Sai#

1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic. 6 cylinder $1395

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

PONTIAC - 1964 - LeMans, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, $1975, ,No trades.' Perfect cond. PL 2-7041.

IMPLOYAMNT

Mai# H#ip Want#d

PAINTER- 1ST CLASS- $190 per hour for work to OreanvUle, $2.10 elMwbere. Aptdy A3. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Keating 8i Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294. -

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND collector for good debit in Bethel and RobersonvUle, Contact John W Nelson, Jr., Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.; Bethel, 825-5131.

WANTED EXPERIENCED gardener for one day per week. Involves mowing lawn and flower care. Reply to P. O. Box 65, arMnvlUe, N. C,

xplromOTD 8ERVCT~STA~-tion attendant. Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Ave., No phone calls please.

PONTIAC - 1961 - Bonneville Convertible, new tires, good shape, real cheap, PL 8-3998.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville

Convertible. Auto, trans,, power steering and brakes, r & h, only 8,000 actual miles. A lot of factory warranty remaining. Call Dick Green, PL 2-2882. Brown-Wood.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

National manufacturer has opening for representative in this area. The company, largest In its industry, has excellent reputation for stability, progressive-nese and personnel relations.

First year income will approximate $7,000.00 to $8,000.00 with substantially increased earnings thereafter. The position requires moderate traveling (6 to 10 nights per month on road).

Applicants should be between 25 and 40, married, above average intelligence, ambitious and have record of progressively successful prior sales experience.

Write at once, giving full details concerning education, work history and personal data.

Applications will be held In absolute confidence; employers or references will not be checked without your permission.

Reply to Box 875, GreenvlHe. North Carolina

EXPERT SERVICE

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronically now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.

- BLTCK - 1962 - Special, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., local one owner. Call Rex Wainright at . PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

rADILLAC 1960~Coupe~Der bilic. Features r & h, powor I. & b. A real sharp car! Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

C^E VRLETS 2~)~r%3~ Impela Sport Sedan, power steering and brakc-s. Automatic, r & h. $2195. 15 & E Motors, Ay den, 746-3111.

; ;:HEVR0LET~^1963 - Impala ^ ^nv., dark metallic red. black father interior, V-8, power glide, i .s., r-& h. new w.w. tires. Per-'""fcct cond Price $1995. 7.58-2297.

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

VOLKSWAGEN -^ 1962 -26.000 actual miles, $1095. Call PL 2-7623.

AUTOS WANTED

WE PA'i ^TOP ^WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1960-Impala. |). b,. p. s., auto, trans., good l ondition. Call PL 2-.327R.

GMC1961 >2 ton pickup. Painted white. See this real bargain today for only $995. Greenville Equipment Co.. PL 8-1179.

FORD - 1961 % tor pickup.' Flectside. long bod.v. White Chevrolet Company, West End Circle PL 2-3134.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

' Order your d to run 7 tlmea ^ fc- the cost is leae per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yor ad actually f appeared.

: RATES

7,5c minimum charge for 3 * lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day.<22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabl#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepttKl after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be reepoasible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement to t^leM oolumns and then only to tho . extent of a make-good Inser-i lion. Error.^ which do not I lessen the value of the adver-I tlsemrnt will not be corrected ' oy a innke-good Insertion, Tho i publLilier re.serves the right to revLie or reject any copy.

call'

PL 2-6166

Cycles For Sale

1956 - HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycle. $425. Call PL 8-3938 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

i SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. ES-I tablished money maker, showing I excellent growth potential, sult-! ed for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business*. Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

LADIES AND CHMDRENS shop for sale. Building for rent or sale, good investment, Reason for selling:

Owner moving away. Write

P. O. Box 236 or Call LA 4-6781, Grlfton, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED ENGLISH. SET-ters - 2 males, 5 females, 6 weeka old. From good hunting stock. Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 or PL 2-4671.

AKC REGISTERED COLLIE at stud. Call PL 2-2852.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wanted

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

WANTED; YOUNG LADY, AGE 21 to 40 for permanent Job In sportswear department. Must be pleasant, desire to learn the fashion field. 40 hour week. Apply In person at Brodys.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET

General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimates. PL 2-4322.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER-WITH a York air conditioning unit Installed by our experts. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. 1^ 8-2436.

FOR SALI

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, AprU 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm Uiictors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. On 117. Phone 734-4234

Furnitur# Appilanca

WANT TO SAVE ? ASK KEN -how -aLKen'A Furniture, YeSr We^ do trade. 905 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

3,968

_ PINE TREES__

18 to 36

Potted ready for transplanting. White, Slash, Loblolly. Long Leaf.

PL 2-2773

FULL BLOOM-vXrIETYTzAL^ eas-1 yr., 15 cents, 2 yr., 59 cents, 3 yr., 75 cents, 4 yr 99 cents. Jefferson Nursery, PL 2-61%.

AZALEAS-HINO CRIMSON, Xmas Cheer, Coral BeUs, Eleanor Allen In full bloom. 97 cents. Three Guys From Dixie.

FOR SALI

Miacellaneoua For Sal#

PAIR OF MULES FOR SALE. Call Alton Tripp, WlntervlUe, PL 2-7889. -

REPOSSESSED iPULL SEE Gas Stove. Bal. $48. No money down, payments $1.50 wk. Fuml-ture Whse., m Evana. PL ^7696.

REPOSSESSED MAYTAG Wringer Waeher. Batr~$58. No^ mcmey down. Payments, $1.50 wk. Furniture Whse.. PL ^7696.

Miscellaneous For Sale

KELVINATOR REFRIGERAT-or - 1961 . In good condition, $75. PL 8-2994 nights. PL 8-3460 days.

SHAD FISHERMEN - WE have everything you need. Spoons, drts, and shad rigs. HX. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156,

3 Complete Rooms

Furniture & Appliances

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Instant Credit-Up To 24 Months To Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co. FIVE POINTS

GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Grepr 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 AvenueCushioned theatre seats, gas heaters, carpet, altar rail, large desk, organ and speaker Call PL 8-2324 or PL 2-2336.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS "iN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

AIR CONDITIONER, USED two summers, 8,000 BTU, wall or window, $94. PL 2-6829.

GAS UP AT LEES TEXACO Station, comer 14th & Charles Sts. Try our complete Afty check. PL 8-4356.

HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Fast Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co.. DAy or Night, PL^8-4369,-Pt O. Box 2434.

TRADE AT RICKS SERVICE Center and keep your car running smoothly all summer long. 9th & Evans, PL 2-4342.

LAWNMOWRS

Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We SeU NO DOWN PAYMENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. MeLawhon-^ Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286

ETHICAL PHARMACY SER-vice is yours at Warrens Walgreen Drug Store. Your well-being comes first, . .PL 2-3514.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Over 2500 parts in stock New mqwers , .push and riders. R.F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Brifgs-Slratton.lacobsoB Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass

FLORisfs

WOMEN Position with Dept. Stpre to Greenvifle as electrolysis operator (hair removal). Must be nvallnbic for short training la New York. Faro, hotel & traln^ Ing pnid. State age A innrilal status & phone.

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

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ada, You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-61R6 and place your Help Wanted ad nowl

LITTLE POTTED PLANTS -Begonias, Geraniums, single or double. Sec our hanging baskets etartlng $4.50. Kathleens Flower Shpp, PL 8-2308.

EVERYDAY IS OPEN HOUSE at Int's House of Flowers. N. Memorial Dr. Come out and browse through our Spring array of colorful potted plants, dish ganlen.s. frc.sli cut flowers. PL 2-56:)6.

STORM WINDOWS StOTm wlndowB and doors, awn-IngB, Venetian blinds, porch en-closuree, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three yeare to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oor Bueiness JPL 8-a

ONE 24 BOYS BICYCUeT one 20 girls bicycle. Both in good condition. Phone PL 2-4557.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS " RANGE AND REFRIGfiRATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeoug 2-plece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-size bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

B.I. Du. $298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jones

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Hornet For Sale

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornet for $^5, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonce: PL 2-8109. PL 2-5821 8012 East lOtb Street

WHY BUY A USED

home? A new 2-3 bedroom costs $ BEDROOMS, BRICK, combl-

Houaee For Sale

FOR SALE ^*iTbWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlngroom, dw, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. A. C. Tumage, Parmvllle SK 3-4728.

only- $3995r-$295 down. B A-W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911,

^raiTest^^t

j-Qom-deii^ large shady comer lot, in Plncwood Forest (no city taxes). 97% F.H.A. loan, $4.50 puts you In possession.

3 BEDROOM FRAME 2403 East Fourth Street. Need# some renovating, priced to sell. Low

FALIX)WFIELD RFALTY- 100 North Library. $400 Down Payment plus closing costs. 30 year loan, PL 8-4202.

WNT~A~BE1TJTOL~~H0M^^^ so CCnmtion.

fI * STORY FRAME DWELLING

rooms, 2 baths. Moye & Overton East Tenth Street, 125x200 ft.

Apirtmtfift For R#nt

THREE ROOM PUB?4ISH15D apartment, 4(W Holly Street, clcee to college; Rent $) per month. Call PL 2-4788._

Butln#ta Property For R#nt

BUILDING FOR HEIT ON Boyd Avenue, aerse from Social Security office. Phcae 8-lfftt-

Houaoa -Fql B#m _____

Realty Co , PL 8-4.585,

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7

duplex apts. 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

comer lot. Will sacrifice, for quick sale. Bargain, For further detail#Contact

J. PrestoB Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL ^5755; PL 2-537$ night. ^

ST. JOHNS COMMUNHY - 4 room house with bath. 5 rnHea east of Grlfton. 524-7758.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - Uvinf room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $75 per month. 409 Oreen view Dr. CaU PL 2-4821 afttr

6 p.m.

Rooms For R#iit

ROOMS FOR RENT TO OBK-tlemen. 205 South Pitt Street, PL 8-1446 after 5 pjn.

ROOM FOR RENT. 305 A8R Street. Call PL 2-7688 after 5

p.m.

RENTALS

FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Music Arts, 320 Evans St. Save time, get satisfaction with 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, plants, fertilizer, ducklirtg#. baby chicks, puppies, W End arele.

NEW DUPLEX DWELLING

2 bedroom# each, 417 East Third * Street. For maximum comfort | and convenience of living #ee

...........uc.i today. Incomparable In'

with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2! $95-$100.

3 BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING

208 North LibraryVacant$90

baths, and carport. $18,500

Several Other Homes

Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifnett PL 2-4723

TO BUILD. BUY, OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakicjr.

Houses For Sal#

4 ROOM COTTAGE Stove and

refrigerator furniihed. North Park Drive, $45.

Call or See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5755, PL 2-5379 night.

WANT TO RENT A HOMeT room, or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E Third St. (closed Weds,), PL 2-5700.

KITCTIEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when In need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-5151

GIVE~WINDOWS A NEW LOOK with tallormade draperies from Home Furniture Store. Professional Assistance. PL 2-2879.

WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE, Liberal allowances on your old furniture. Save at Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson Ave., PL2-5683

ARMSTRONG PRO DUCTS Hdqs. Linoleum and formica tops. We also sand floors! Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

LYNNDALE

A4tractive Two-Siory Air Conditioned brick home nestled among beautiful pine trees. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs for kiddies! Call for appointment. $42,500.

^ NEAR COLLEGE

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing men. Call PL 2-5034 a f t r 3 p.m._

Truclu For Ron!

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rental#. 8tv# 50% I $12 per day, l5c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Pumltur# pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelson# Texaco Staticm. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

# Air Cimditioned

# Laundryette

# Swimmisg P|

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Units & Sites N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

Apartmenfa For Ren*

U.S. CIVIL SERViCB TEStSI

Men-women 18 and over, flecur# Jobs. High -pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousand# of Job# open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on Job#, salaries, requirements. Write today givtoa name. ad dress and pbone. Lincoln 8er* vice. Box 408, Oreen^dUa* N4L

SPECIAL NOTICES

VISIT OUR NEW LOCAnON The Buccaneer Bestauranf* now located at 211 East 5tb Street. (Across from Oreenvill# Beauty School). Special lunches daily, and steak specials from $1 00. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

A beautiful home with atmo- ! UNFURNISIffiD APARTMENT phere. Ideal for, College Proles-i rent, 313 E^t 10th Street, be-sor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Early Chiles

American Family Room. $2,000. i Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank

I and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

$1.99 BUYS 5-^IECE SETTING of Wm. Rogers dlnnerware with purchase of 8 gals. gas. Modem 66 Station, Cor. 2ndCotanche, and Holiday 36.

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 CUBIC FT. FREEZER-RE-frigerator combination, apartment size .stove, youth bed, bath-inette. Call PL 2-2372, after 6 p.m.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cides, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe# Whse.

HANNAHS Hl'SBAND HEC tor hates hard work so he clean# the rugs with Biue^ Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

BLUE-GREEN SOFA. NEW upholstery. Beige lined drapes for double windown. PL 2-5216.

USED AIR CXJNDinONERS. refrigerators, ranges, freez e r s. Fully Guaranteed. V. A. Merritt & Sons, PL 2-3736.

THIS~W^~K ONLY---GATESr75^ -% NYLON reinforced plastic hose, reg. $13, now $9.95. Globe Hardware, Pli_2z6i75 --2

LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB

SPRING FAIR

April 1510 (o 4 p.m.

J. T. BARNHILLS EVANS ST. EXT.

SEND YOUR EASTER MES-sage with one of our beautiful greeting cards now on display. Book Barn. PL 8-3811.

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270. _

SINGER MACHINE: SLIGHTLY used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, Fancy Stitch, Makes Buttonholes, Etc. Llki new cabinet. Local party with gootl ci-odlt may finish payments of $12.75 monthly or pay com-plete balance of $i)7.C>8. Details where seen write: Home Oftlcc, National Machine Co., Flnancf* Dept. Box 283, Ashehoro. N.C.

rOR SALI

Farm Equipmsnf

FARM ALL 130 TRACTOR. GUL-llvators, bottom plow, fertilizer att'ach. Gnaranterd $1695, Green-vlUs Equipment Co., PL 8~U79.

REPOSSESSED 2 DR. KELVI; nator refrigerator. Bal. $88. No money down, payments $2 wk. Furniture Whse.. Pi. 2-7696,

NEW^ SmiMKNT OF > USlil) De#ks. $25 up. New Steel desks formica top $39.50 up to $99 .50. New upholstered floor sample office choirs 50 p(r cent discount, used choirs from $5, new four drawer flu's $39..50, May bt' seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evan.s St., or call Taff Ofllce Equip. Co.. PL .

DELUXE CAR FLOOR MAT

Only $2.48, (Limit One Per Customer) Check our reduced Goodyear Tiie price.s today. Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277

WLON~GILL NE-rflNG 2^ 2%, 3. 4. 5. Lines,

corks, ring#. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. .5th St.. 752-4156.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BLACK ANGUS CALF. Last seen In Avon lowground near Grimesland. Reward. Call PL 2-6072.

LOST ^-BROWN-^ WHITE CHI-huahua, named Skip. Last seen In Wlnterville Comm. Reward. $10. CaU W.E. Dunn. PL 2-5640.

MOBILE HOMES

COGHILL

3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick home. Ideally suited for young family. Large lot for children. $15,000.

Eb^LEWOOD

Attention Large Families. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. May be Just what you need. Large landscaped lot. $28,000.

H.A. White & Sons, Inc.

REALTORSINSURORS

Home Savings & Loan Building, Greenville, N. C. 758-2149

SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO. Easy, fast satisXytog Catalog Shopping available. No postage.

PL 2-2042.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NICE 2 BEDR(X)M UNFURN- 1 I iched apartment. Central heat, i fenced yard. 1303 Willow Street, j Phone PL 8-4480,

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT., j !s room#, 1V4 baths, central air

: conditioned, carpeting, appli-; anees. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

NEAR CAMPUS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, many plus features. BUI Williams. J, Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

UND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSabdivlsio# James Weston Hodoee Registered Land Swveyer P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL f-6711 Greenville, N. C.

TTIREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water I lumished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone , PL 2-3311.........-........

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

Mobile Homes For Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobUe nmes aval-able. Plncvlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

1*W0 BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End arde. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Hornea For Salo

LOOKING A MOBILE HOME? See our famous brand homes-Lexlngton, Huntington, Arlington. Magnolia. Call for private tour. B & W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

THREE BEDR(X)M, BUILT IN oven and range In large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost, ^ifontiy payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200._

. CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Offices For Rent

$35. per month. Heated and Air Conditioned

50 Seat Private Dtoiaf

Room and Meeting Room

BEDDING PLANTS

Camellias, Azaleas, Shrubbery

BAILEY'S NURSERY_

1305 E. 10th St. PL 2-2576

FENCES

CHAIN LINK

SL ^^CSTIC RASL

FREE ESTTMATESt CaU

J, F. ARTHUR PL 2-286S-

Call 752-6666

. Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight. McNair And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt FCX Service (Jne Ave. PL 2-2214

Back Better Than Ever.

^'Buccaneer Restaurant"

211 F.. 5th St. AcroM From Greenville Beauty School

SPECIAL LUNCHES 65<

8 oz. Rib Steak ..... $T.OO

16 oz. Riz Steaks ......... 1.50

16-01. T" Bones . ........ 1.85

PREMIUM WTSTKRN BEEF,

Bill Griffin, Owner & Operator

'65 Dodge Polar# 4 dr hardtop Get more luxury! Get more looml

Get More Value I

A Lot Mor# Car For Your Monay

JIM DANDY MOTORS

1512 N. Greene tmmmmmmmMmmmmmm

12-Tfi* Dally Raflaclar, OraanvHla, N. C.-^Tuatday, April 13, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) - NCDA> North Carolina egg marJcets atfeady to sUghtly stronger. Sup-pl:es adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on grade-yleld basis, cases exclianscd: grade A large white.*? 3.5-36: medium, whites 32 '2-33'j; small, whites 23-24.

ties on the c&mpua.

The Pwihelleiilc COuiic* will publish a manual ahse Wheel of Sisterhood'* to be aent incoming freshmen thia summer. The <leaei1be hi ture and print the many phases of sorority life, its purposes and a bilef summary of each individual sorority on the campus.

*The staff for this manual will be headed by Editor Pam Hall.

of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 339 6 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .6 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .55 at 906.91.

Mid-day voliune of 3.1 million shares was higher than Monday and .show'ed not only the irtheast of' Kinston for con

fast pace of trading but a num- slructlon of a fertilizer plant,

bcr of large blocks reflecting} jv, nroDertv Ls adlaeent to

,AP>- iNCDAi- shirts In majm- porttollM. |n,c. n and the AUatlc Coast

CatennUar lost I at I on a Lm, Railroad about four miles

Smith-Douglas Plant Scheduled

KINSTON - Smith - Douglas has aruiounced the purchase of approximately 40 acres of land

Suggs School Faculty Honors

punch.

Those present inrludert the facility of H.B. Suggs School, executive committee of the schools PTA. all membci-a of

Conleya office staff, all members of the local board of education. and Mrs. D.M. Chase and Mrs. M.F. Odden, lettre teachers in the scliool.

RALEIGH

Hog prices irregular. Tops of

I- M - 18,50 Wilson: i Wock of 68 800 shares, Oeneral ,^^

Wckoiw: l/..')frt8,00 Salisbury, , Cigat fell ^ 39 on 74,4tti known as the Faulkner prop-

17,25 - 17.75 Statesville: 16.<5- +shares. Radio Corp. rose to

e/? TA I*? ftA nrn 0 4 AAA *

17 75 Rocky Mount: 16.50-17.50 .t54 on 34,000 shares, Procter

Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Al- & Gamble lost H at 72'4 on ; bert.son. Mount Olive, Newton ; 21.500 shares.

Grove. Lumberton: 17.00 - 17.25 Prices were higher on the , Murfrec.sboro. Robersonville; American Stock Exchange in ; 17.50 Selma, Clinton. Fayette- active trading, vllle. Elizabethtovm. Dunn. Pink Corporate bonds were mixed. i Mill. Pine Level. Chadbourn: U.S. govei-nment bonds were 17.25 Grcon.'^boro, Rich Square; I mostly unchanged.

16.75 Tarboro. Bethel. Slier City.

Mount Gilead. Denton.

Panhellenic Officers Named

Community

Announcements

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church w'Ul i-ehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

PARMVILLEThe faculty of H. B. Suggs School entertained D.H. Conley, retiring superintendent of Pitt County Schools, gnd Mr.s. Ethel Tucker, executive secretary to Conley, at an informal hour Monday afternoon. Mrs. Tucker, who Is also retiring, has worked closely with ']3onUy for many years.

Quests were greeted at the Home EooiiopUes Cottage by Mrs. M. C. ^Armtstead, Mrs. B. V. Dlcken.s. Miss E. G. Williams. Mrs. D. J. Redden. Mrs. H. J. Jordan and Mrs. M. L. Blount planned the tea. Mrs. Tucker received a cymbidlum orchid corsage and Mrs. Conley received a corsage of mums as they entered Uie door. Conley, H.B. Suggs and F.H. Mebane, principal of the school, received white pom pon boutonnieres.

Mebane cited a few of the manv outstanding contrlbutlotvs to the boys and girls of Pitt County made by the two during their tenure of office. Sam Bundy, representing the Parm-ville Schools, praised Conley for the advancements made In Pitt Comity Schools under hl.s leadership. T.L. Craft, reprc.sentlug the Qfflcc-staff at H.B. Suggs^ R.V Flser, representing the local board of education .and H. B. Sugg, retired principal, added their appreciation for the many years devoted to the schools In Pitt County, Robert Pierce, newly elected to the Pitt County Board of Education, reminisced about his early years in school when Conley signed his report cards, adding that he regretted missing the opport-

Banquet Speaker Discusses Theme Of Responsibility

The Matrons Club will meet Wednesday, 8^00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilson.

Mid-week prayer senices will be held Wednesday through Fii-day, 8:00 p.m., at Phillipi Christian Church.

NEW YORK iAPi - The atock market moved further In record high ground early this aftenioon. Trading was activa.

The market was a little high-er from the start, but it had to i weather some mild pixifit taking \ on its rise Monday to historic I Officers for the new term of

highs In all the popular aver-|ECCs Sorority Panhellenic: Rei4val wHl begin at Phillipi

ages. Council have been appointed and Christian Church next Monday.

The averages ere exlradlng ^ , Rev. James Melvta of Goldslwro

their gains todav aided bv fur- i They are: Pi-esident. Carolyn: will be the Evangelist. Services thi p^ krer amor^^^ Vice-presl. U1 be held at 7;30 p.m^The pub-

leaders. 'dent. Pat RouseKappa Delta: |Uc is invited to attend.

Quarterly

K,r cmv. CoHesponding Secretan. Marilyn records by subh iTlmberlake-Alpha Delta PI: Re-

-] Dr. Alfonzo Gore was speaker al the sixth annual banquet of Bruce - Falkland School held last week Professor ol education at A & T College. Dr. Gore spoke on Invidual aiid Group Responsibility in Building a Great Society. the theme of the PTA.

W. G. Monk, principal, of the school intrbduced tie speaker.

Other highlights of the banquet included citations, Mrs. V .0, Monk presented certificates to Miss Carrie Williams, Vic t o r Gorham Jr. and Simon Anderson for their outstanding work and cooperation with the PTA. Mrs. Vivian Kearney Shiver is i W. G. Monk presided at the

elanU at; Dii Pont Rariin Porn i *trt. xa.c-; viviaii ivcarney omvfr is i w. u. ivioiiK pifsiut'a tne

and IBM contributed to the feel- ' I Sanatorium in | banquet and Victor Gorham gave

the welcome. Remarks were made by D. H. Conley, super-

tnrr A SigmH, Sigma, Sgniu; Rush Room 622.

of confiden^. A gain in chairman. Linda GentiTAlpha

iTporMhlrthe'ieTl rul' < The Happy Heart Club. Ayden. i itendent of Pit^ County Schools,

iCW omega; Treasurer. Judy | Sunday night at the home and Mrs. L. D. Bradley, supervisor of Pitt County Schools. Music for the evening was pre.

pared some of its demands in : Tnvnpi* Ainho Omim-An

labor contract talks helped the Sfarship Judv Ta^-^^ "7

gtpels. ^ D It -layior Aipna ^.p.g g^j.Qj2p

Motor?, airlines and tobacco.s;

were mixed, but the trend was . chairman for the tess. The next meeting wl be

higher among rails, chemicals. Jffer-sorori y council have also' at the home of Mrs. J. M. Out-

utilitles. building materials, , chairmen law. Mrs. Ixissie Quinnerly, pres-

aero.sDaer i.s.;nps and pip.ftHrni i^re. Scholaiship. Barbara Swin-i ident.

son; Publicity, Linda Evans:

eouipments.

Th* A!cof>ifltPd PfPQe flvprotyp ouciai. raiu uaiioii, urecK wet Associated Pls_average Forhes; Activities, Kar

Martin.

sented by Miss V L. .Langley, Joyce Ann Barnes, an eighth grade student at Bruce - Falkland and a Faculty Group of the school.

Special guests present were:

Pitt County Board of Education: Leroy James, Pitt farm agent; 0 D. Russ, assistant farm agent: Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics agent: Miss P E. Casey, assistant home economics agent;

unity of serving under him.

After the speeches the facul ty dt H.B. Suggs School pre< sented Mrs. Tucker with a white beaded hand bag and Conley with a Meerschaum pipe. Mrs. Conley was remembered with a pin. Mrs. Tucker stated "Mr. Conley is the speaker. Im Just the worker but this means so much to me." Conley thanked the group fqr all their years of service and confidence.

Tlie Home Economic.^ Cottage was decorated with mixed .spring flower.s i^lth a bulletin board, expressing the school's congratulations for a job done well for many years, being the center of attention.

The appointed table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and white gladiolas accented with white snapdragons, yellow daisies, and greenery, highlighting the F>astel colored finger food.s and spring lime

Fellowship Goes To G.R. Hughes

George Rufus Hughes of Pol-locksvllle, a 1962 graduate of East Carolina College, has been awarded a fellowship for the coming academic year at t h c Jolins Hopkins Unifersity at Bal-

Reginald Reddrick, principal i timore. Md. of Sally Branch School: Leonard The $1.600 fellowship will allow

social. Pam Dalton; Greek Week. lj^^ Robbins, junior sociology , Thomas L. Craft, assistant su-

NOW

2cx

Nominated For Seven .\o?.dcmy Awards

SHKET,

aumone

Betlie Davis Olivia De Haviliand Joseph Gotten Features 1:30 -4:00 - 6:35- 9:05 Adults 75c Chidlren 35c

Starts Friday JAMES STEWART in "DEAR BRIGITTE"

Technicolor

I major at A and T in Greensboro! Perintendent of Pijtt County

was listed on the honor Student I Schools; Mrs. H. B. Baker, mem-The Fraternities and Sororities Roster. This requires a student ' the supervisory staff of

will attend church together on to hold a B" or above average Pttt County Schools; Robert

May 2 as a beginning for the pgch quarter. Miss Robbins grad- ! P-erce, member of the County

fraternities Inter - Fraternity uated from W. H. Robinson ! of Education; members of

Council Week. The plan is an srhool Winterviile the Belvoir - Falkland Commit-

effort/ to further good relations ' _1 tee, R. C. Spain; Allen Garris;

between fraternities and sororl- communlfa- 4-H Club! W. W.

The Falkland Community 4-h1

THE NEW

jjtfrfcda

NOW SHOWING

iB5E5Zai'

TME'WOflLDq/

SUZiE'WOJ46

Club No. 2 met at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickens Friday. Hazel Johrison (presided

eial education teacher of the Pitt County Schools Miss Magnolia Gorham, mem-

The group dUscussed Camn | ^he clerical staff of the

Week, 4-H projects and plan.s

for a picinc. Hazel Johmon led the group in a discussion of Health Fitness. Refre.shments were served by the hostess, Patricia Dickens.

Obituaries

Lilley Jr., principal Belvoir-Falk-land School; M. T. Lewis, principal of Stokes Elemen t a r y School: Charles W. Moye, principal of Falkland Elemen t a r y School: Mrs. Rosa C. McNair, county librarian.

Other guests included H. B,. Baker: Mrs. O. D. Russ; George Garrette; the Rev. C. B. Gray: the Rev. J. R. Person; Miss Naomi Craiidel: Mrs. W. L.

Morris; Mrs. M. M. White; Mrs. M P. Dupree: Arthur L. Nor-cott: Mrs. G. B. Bembry; Mrs. Victor Gorham; and Mrs. Danny Gay.

The outstanding highlight of the evening was the unveiling of an oil portrait of the retiring superintendent, D. H. Conley in commemoration of his many years of service.

Hughes to devote full time io classwork and research toward a doctoral degree. He will study in the dpartment of psychology at the university.

Hughes was awarded the AB degree in 1960 and the MA de-'gree in 1962 from East Carolina College. For more than two years he has been teaching psychology at the Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune Extension Centers of ECC.

Astronauts End Lengthy Report

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young have ended the long process of relating every detail of their historic three-orbit space flight March 23 and will start vacations this week.

After almost a year of ccri-tinuous training, the Gemini astronauts and their backup pilots, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford, now can relax.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT ICOUIKIFCnifiESWiw V,

IJmFifflEiWinMtM

Tl^r DRIVE-IN llViriC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

. htsFwts itmdiK

Ward

Mrs. Maggie Ward, a former | resident of Stokes, died Satur-

There will be a beskctbali; 5-came at the Bruce-Falkland' Brooklyn, N.Y. Fu-,

^ .rervices will be held Wed-

Sch^l. sPonso ed by the Com-

mumty 4-H Club on April 15,

at 7:30 p.m.

it J4V. -itisome

MEN, HERE'S FASHION! HERE'S VALUE!

NEW SPRING WEIGHT

SUITS

Outstanding Collection Of New Spring Weights, Miracle Blends, Superbly Tailored, With Accent On Detail. And The Price, Just

look!

Rev. John Chance will officiate | and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters.' Mrs. Etta Lyons and Mrs Gert-i rude Sullivan, both of Brooklyn;! a brother, Jame.s Ward of I Stokes; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. |

Lilly I

Mr. William H. iHampt' Lilly,! ;of 109 S. Reid St.. died Monday! morning. Funeral arrangements | are incomplete. I

Wilson j

AYDENM. L. Wilson. Rt- l.| died at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Monday after a brief illness. ^ Funeral arrangements are in-; complete.

.Fohnson

Mr. Paul John.son. 33. .son of Mrs. Ronnia and the late Mr. Joshua Johnson, died Saturday at 12:45 p.m. at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. Md.. following I three weeks of illness.

Funeral seiwices will be conducted Thursday al 3:30 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson. ^ ; Burial will be at Phillipi ceme- , I tery.

1 Surviving in addition to h 1 .s ' ! mother arc his wife Mrs. Gearl- !

dine Johnson of Baltimore; one son. Paul Jr. of Grimesland. three j si.sters, Mrs. Ella Hardy of New ' Haven, Conn., Mrs. Roxie Smith ' of Baltimore, Miss Annie Pearl } of Grimesland; five brothers,

' Christopher Johnson of Grimes-' land. Leroy, Willie Mack, Ruffus , and Eddie all of Baltimore.

THE NEW

H3P

Shop Now While Colors And Sizes Are At Their Peak.

Collins Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

.STARJS THURSDAY FRANKIE AVELON ANNETTE FUNICELLO

ANY

NUMBER

CAN

PLAY...

Be Ready For Those

Rainy Days

Make sure you're protected against

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the kind of ''rainy days" that a financial emergency can bring. Open a Savings Account with Planters Bank and then make it a point to keep saving every pay day. You'll be surprised how quickly your balance will grow . . and should an emergency arise, you'll be ready.

4% Interest Compounded Quarterly

On 12- Months Savings

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

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