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WEATHIR
InereMlng hJgh oUNidliiM oaUniwd qather eool toniglit Thundaj.
m INTIRNATtONAl WAMT AD WIIKI You ^nofit m9l^ ky usfng ilio Ckiilflitd A . . . fh pooplo't mtrflMl placo. Pl 2<6166.
84th Year NO. 89
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON ^
GREENVILLE, N, C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1965
24 Pages Today
PHce 5 Cent^
Maps Broad Safety Program For State
Gov. Moore Asks i"or Inspection
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov, Dan Moore called for a motor vehicles Inspectl^ program and more highway patrolmen today as he outlined a bold, compre-hfnslve highway safety program to North Carolina's legislature.
Legislation to require outside mirrors m the drivers side all cara-soid inzNorth Carolina after next Jan. 1,
3. To provide the established 3d-hour driver education course lii the public schools for every new driver under 18 "in or out of school. This would cost
Moore recommended the creation of: (1) A highway safety about $2 mlUlwi per year, research center within the Uni-; 4. Swift enactment of the verslty of North Carolina, and court reform bill to help in the
This photo, released by North Vietnamese news agency, was received in Tokyo by radio April 13, with caption saying it showed President Ho Chi Mlnh speaking at the last meeting of the second session of the National Assembly. Picture was taken in Hanoi when Ho dismissed President Johnsons offer of peace talks. (AP Wlrephoto by radio from Tokyo)
$1,1^1,600 For Schools In Pitt
Pitt Countys share of the recently enacted Federal Aid to Education bill, according to Assistant Pitt County School Superintendent A. -S. Alford, is $1.181,600.
Alford explained that the per-county portion of the federal money is based on the population of the county within the age group five to 17 years whose family Income is less than $2JMX) annually., He added that 35 per cent of the students In Pitt in that age group fall under the $2,000 anxpial income
marlL __-
Thu iids vooMbe used in both the coimty and Greenville city systems. He noted the program \s geared to aid educationally disadvantaged children. Outlining various areas under
IBM Reveals
Plans For New
which the funds could be used, Alford listed additional teaching personnel to reduce class size, teacher aids and instructional secretaries; supervisory personnel and specialists for improvement of instruction; remedial programs especially in reading cmd math; pre-school training programs; special classes for disturbed and socially maladjusted; instructional materials and audiovisual^ aids; increased guidance services and programs for the early identification %nd prevention of dropouts.
(2) the North Carolina Traffic Safety Authority to guide the states overall attack on traffic accidents.
We must have the courage to make laws and spend the money, without compromise , . . that our people may not die," Moore declared in a speech prepared for a joint session of the House and Senate.
We must realize the urgent and desperate need for action. he said, adding neither you nor I can afford to let our political ambition or popularity stand in the way. Our obligation. . .demands that we take firm action. Now.
Moore said an effective highway safety program will involve the cooperative action of highway engineering, driver licensing and examination, law nforcement, driver improvement. motor vehicle Inspection, research and the administration of Justice.
The governor called for the addition of 50 highway patrolmen In each of the next four years.
He also proposed:
1 The use of reflectorlzed license plates as a one-year experiment to test the device in North Carolina.
search center, expanded driver education program, reflectorlzed plates and 100 additional patrolmei..
Funds for the driver education program, which would cost $4.245,273, and the $100,000 research center, would come from the general fund. Money
state. Cost of Inspection would be $1.50 wlth^ 25 cents ^ being turned over To the state tp make the program self-supporting.
The bill would require one inspection per year and inspection da t e s would be staggered throughout six months so that
front line of our attack on problem drivers. . .
5. The law on drunk driving should not be weakened.
6. When persons are convict- !
for the plates and* additional pa- j only one-sixth of NwTh Caro-
trolmen, Moore exptained, t Una's vehicles would 1^'&spect-
would be made- available I ed In any one month,
through the highway fund. The ! Moore said, I pledge to you patrolmen would cost $1 million i and the' people of North Caro-
and the reflectorlzed plates Una that there will be a reason-
$285,000, able and proper administration
Accident prevention, Moore i of this program.
Without lU passage, I tee little hope for an immediate impact on the rlabig accident toU. The governor told the legislature reflectorlzed license plates are visible three times farther away at night than ordinary taUlight reflectors. He said 17 states and the District of Co-
found guilty of traffic vlolatlona to escape the recording of points on their violation records' ...................... ........
He added, the etfect of prayer for Judgment Is that the Judge finds the defendant guilty but no Judgment is entered. Technically, the case Is
ed of driving after suspension or | declared, docs not cost it
lumbla 'are reducing night- i not closed and therefore, no
time collisions by using reflec-. poihts can be assigned to the in-
tlve safety plates. | ilvlduals driving record. =
He added the approximate
revocation of their license they | pays. solve the entire accident prob-
should by law receive a manda-; 'The governor said the motor | lem. But it promises more re-
The pleas of nolo con ten-cost ioi North Carolina would j de-re fno contest) amounts to be 13 cents per plate. Since 1%6 an admission of guilt for the plates are already In produc-1 proceeding at hand and cannot tlon, the governor explained, a ; be admitted Into subsequent lltl-Vehlcle Inspection wlU not change-over could not be ac-1 gation. Technically, the depart-
tory Jail sentence of from two f vehicles inspection bill he jvas to 90 days. I recommend you I recommending provldi for In-
Im-
pass such a law,
7. Additional steps In proved driver licensing.
8. Cfhanges in the drivers license act to bring it into con-
spectlon of brakes, Ughts, steering mechanism, horn, and wind-shlelf wipers, tires and directional signals were required. Inspection stations would be
suits fastecThan any single bill you will consider in this sessUm.
coiTipUshed until the 1967 issue, j ment of motor vehicles cannot Moore said, "Two loopholes consider such a plea when It
In North Carolinas motor vehi-cfle laws allow drivers who are
has the discretionary authority o* assigning points. "
formity with the states finan- i selected and supervised by the cial responsibility law.
The governor told the lawmakers: Convictions for fla- !
grant violations out of state I should be considered, in assess- \ big points under the driver license point system.
We should Include 18-and-19-year-old drivers under the provisional law which now covers drivers from 16 to 17.
We should approve the driver license- compact to establish the concept throughout the United States of one state license for drivers. This will prevent the eventual federal licensing of drivers.
Moore said It would cost $5,630,273 during the next biennium for the highway safety re-
AEC Chf
N.C. Facility
RALEIGH (AP)International Business Machines Corp. announced plans today, for a new multi-million dollar manufacturing and engineering facility in the Ralelgh-Durham area.
Clarence E. Frizzell, president of IBMs Systems Manufacturing Division, said the company had arranged to buy about 400 acres In the Research Triangle Park, seven miles south of Durham.
- He said site and design studies will begin Immediately for a building of about 500,000 square feet. The structure Is expected to cost more than $10 million.
Frizzell said the company planned to have about 1,000 manufacturing and engineering employes at work at the new facility by early next year. About two-t>MF^of the workers will be hi led locally with the remainder coming from other IBM plants and laboratories.
The general manager of the | new plant will be Arthur L. | B''cker, formerly general manager of the IBM plant at Ro- j clipster. Minn. The laboratory I manager will be Donald P. Brsch. formerly program manager for machine technology at T^^T's engineering laboratory at Enrllcott. N. Y.
^ri??ell said the new plant produce data communlca-tio-'s equipment and other units f^' IBMs System .360 computer. I said System .360 Is a comprehensive computer system .spanning almOvSt the entire range of^user requirements for bo*h scientific and <?T)mmerclal customers.
The county school official noted that In order for the county or city to receive any of the funds the school systems must be fully In compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The funds, according to Alford, would be made available after projects have been developed and presented to Washington for approval. All projects and requests for funds would be funneled through the State Department of Public Instruction first, he noted.
Alford commented that as far as Pitt County is concerned, I can see definite pessibilitles r. . in the areas of . . . teacher aids and instructional secre-tr-rles, full time sp)eclalistB, additional teachers . . . pjossibill-ties of remedial programs and pre-school training.
More-Marines For Viet Nam
Two-Alarmer
Greenille firemen this afternoon battled a two-alarm fire in the building on Flcklen Street housing the cooper shops of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.
All paid firemen and aE volunteer firemen were called by the Greenville Fire Department to battle the blaze which was discovered at 1
p.m.
A spokesman for the fire department said j^ortly before 2 oclock this afternoon that damage appeared heavy. The blaze was still out of control.
Soon Selecting Space Lab Crew
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force soon may select astronauts for its program to orbit men in a space laboratory sometime after 1967.
Until then, the new spacemen would work with engineers in developing the MOL Military Orbiting Laboratory program, Brig. Gen. Joseph S. Bleymaler, an Air Force space officer, told a meeting Tuesday.
Senator Scott Complains
Education Board Bypassed
KALEIOH Sen. Ralph Scott Alamance has complained that supporters of a two - year medical school at East Carolina College* have bypassed the State Board of Higher Education.
In an Interview here, the senator. chairman of the Senate Committee on Higher Education, said. "The medical school is a classic example of by-passing the Board of Higher Education. If were gonna go to bypassing them, then we dont need them. Requests for the two - year school were submitted to the board In March, but the board voted to take no action until recommendations of a Med leal Center Study Commission were made public.
Scott said supporters of. the school were premature In Introducing the bill.
The State Board of High e r Education 1* suppoeed to be
composed of conscientious, sin** cere people. If everybody bypasses them weve got nothing but chaos.
"I think in years to come we may need such a school, but we should rely on somebody else for expert opinion, Scott added.
He expressed alarm over a tendency to "let everybody fight for themselves on educational matters with a disregard for existing laws relating to higher education.
Where would Burlington Industries be if they let every plant run its own way. It would bust up.
"Higher education is big enough and important enough that youve got to have dedicated people, to set policies, h( saldl
"The day the legislature tries to nni 1( all, the student la going to suffer.
DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) A new landing of U.S. Marines brought the total number of leathernecks in South Viet Nam today to more than 8,-000 guarding American installations and personnel.
Light rain fell as a battalion of 1,400 Marines moved ashore from the transports Henrico, Union and Cook and the new amphibious assault ship Vancouver,
A landing-party commander said the operation was routine.
Rain and low clouds delayed for several hours movement of the Marines by helicopter to Phu Bal airport, 35 miles to the north near the city of Hue. The weather lifted late in the morning. and the troop movement began.
About the same time govern-
LBJ Offers ; Ravaged Area Relief
Hopes
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson told citizens of flood-ravaged Minnesota today he intends to see what the federal government can do to provide prompt and effective assistance to victims of the flooding.
The President flew here from the South Bend-Elkhart area in Indiana after tourlfig scenes of destruction left by Palm Sundays death-dealing tornadoes.
The President said he knows it Is the will of the American people that assistance be provided by the government to the citizens and The communities faced with the task of rebuilding.
Our purpose la to see what the federal government can do to provide promptly and effectively the appropriate assistance available under the established federal program to assist the families and communities suffering from these natural disasters, Johnson said.
The Presidents plane left the South Bend airport at 11:08 a m. EST, falling nearly an hour behind schedule while viewing the Indiana destruction.
Im sorry, was all he could say to the victims In the Elkhart area.
School Break-In Thefts' Reported
Equipment valued*at $800 was taken from Sallle Branch Si liool
ment troops launched a helicopter assault on a company of Viet Cong about 12 miles south of the Marines landing beach.
Initial reports said a government ranger and five Viet Cong were killed, and two rangers were wounded.
The Viet Cong made no attempt to interfere with the Marine landing. Three govem-n;ent rangers were reported wounded and several guerrillas killed during a clearing operation in the area Tuesday.
Taking up positions around Hue, the new arrivals will guard an important air strip there and provide security for approaches to bustling Da Nang air base, the staging area for many of the U.S. and Vietnamese planes striking against North Viet Nam.
The Marines waded ashore, took up defensive positions on the beach and then began to flax.
Some of the Marines in full combat gear took photographs of their buddies.
They declined to give their names or hometowns, saying they were under orders not-to talk to newsmen.
Arrival of the 3rd Battalion of the 4th Regiment, formerly stationed at Hawaii, put four bat-taUpns of Marines in the Da Nang-Hue area, in the extreme north of this war-torn country.
The Marine buildup began Feb. 7, when the 1st Battalion, Marine Hawk antiaircraft missiles, was ordered from Okinawa to protect the Da Nang air base. Early In March two battalions of Marines were brought in as additional security for the base and the Hawk batteries. A third battalion arrived over the weekend.
The Marines- also^iave -Two
Speaks At EC Tonight
Major Threat In Wildlife Area
Forest Fires Reported In
Every Section Of State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forest fires were reported in every section of North Carolina today and one posed a major threat to the Lake Mattamuskeei area, one of the nations finest wildlife areas.
district had 13 fires covering 25|ville District had 9 fires cover-acres including 7 In Gaston Ing 120 acres, including 4 in County; the Rockingham dis- j Sampson County that were de-trict 10 flrea covering 195 acres;} liberately set; and the Whltev Ue_ the Chapel Hill district 12 fires district had 15 fires that had covering 150 acres; the Payette-1 burned about 300 acres.
^------
The Forestry Divislai reportr _
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chair- ed there were about 135 fires ' 7 1 " t "
man of the U. S. Atomic Energy ; burning in the state Tuesday. 1 I ^ T1
Commission, Is scheduled to .Between 500 and 1,000 persons!#/ / lilil / V 1 i M 71# M L 1 i i speak tonight at East Carolina ; were fighting the first, using i*'W'^
College, heavy equipment and airplanes
His address, scheduled at 8 p.! carrying water bombs, m. in old Austin Auditorium, I Jim Hubbafd, admkiistratlve
will climax a brief visit to the forester, reported the most se-
college today which was to be-giii about 3 :30 pjn.
Tickets for the Seaborg lecture are available to the general
rious situation was in the northeastern part,(rf the state and 10 Forest "Service fire control specialists were flown from the
public at $2 each. They will be western part of the state to the
Fairfield section near Lake Mat-
companies of combat helicopters in South Viet Nam <and a squadron of 18 F4 Jet fighters the 1.800-mlle-an-hour Phantoms stationed at Da Nang.
Concensus Is No IRBMs Located Today In Cub^
DR. GLENN T. SEABORG
on saJe at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building until 7 p.m. and thereafter at Austin Auditorium.
Dr. Seaborg, a Nobel Prize winner and AEC chairman for about four years. Is expected to arrive by plane at the local airport. Before his evening speech he will meet informally with students and faculty and Join an official group for dinner.
His address tonight is an unexpected addition to the 1964-65 Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association of the college.
Now Suspect Bombings
Hurt Hanoi
tamuskeet. Most of the land Is owned by the PampUco Development Co.
Is Worsening
By THE ASSOCU'TED PRESS"
Flood conditions along the rising Mississippi River and its tributaries worsened today, adding to the devastation of a Midwest area still reeling from the
Hubbard said winds today disastrous effects of Palm Sun-
were not as strong as 'Tuesday and this improved the chances of fighting the fires. He added that a very little wind would still give a critical situation in some of the areas.
Hubbard said fires driving the last two days blackened from 10,(X)0 to 15,000 acres.
The Fairfield section had five fires Tuesday that covered about 2 500 acres. These Included a 450-acre fire Just east of Fair-
still far from out. Fighters placed a Are line around it and were using water bombers to combat the fire.
Hubbard said the fire lines were holding for the moment but there was terrified danger of the fire spreading into the Lake Mattamuskeet area.
There was another 700-acre fire at the northwest corner of Pungo Lake in Washington County which still was regarded as extremely dangerous. It was difficult to get equipment in to the fire which was being contained with water bombers.
Another fire near Pungo Lake covered 300 acres and was regarded as extremely dangerous if the wind picks up.
The New Bern district had 25 fires covering 400 acres mostly caused by logging operations; the WWtevUle district had 15 fires covering 300 acres; the Asheville district 6 Ares covering 20 acres; the Lenoir district 10 Ares covering 35 acres; the
days barrage of tornadoes.
While President Johnson was taking a personal look at the havoc wrought by twisters and spring floods In the Midwest, the Red Cross announced at least 31,000 persons were affected by flooding in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and Illinois.
At Elkhart, Ind., the first st(H> on his Inspector tour of tornado-stricken states. President
field in Hyde County that was Johnson expressed sorrow at the
almost total devastation wrought by twisters that took a toll of at least 237 U er In Indiana. Michigan. Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin. He promised prompt financial aid.
I ater, the President flew over tornado-stricken areas and on to MinneapoUs-St. Paul to Inspect damage caused by the flooding Mississippi and its feeder streams. --
Along the Mississippi in Minnesota more families were being evacuated as the river inched higher hourly and was expected to reach a record crest of 27 feet by FYiday. The river was up to 24.65 feet today.
In St. Paul, population 350,-000, businesses were shut down, schools closed and transprta
seme cases, to also provide assistance for farmers and businessmen.
The Presidents tour was to Include a visit to the St. Paul area to inspect the sandbagged dikes along the Mississippi River.
Despite plywood extensions, the muddy Mississippi poured into St. Paul. Sir feet of water covered runways at the downtown airport.
Nearly eight feet of water filled the basement of the citys railroad station. The nearby freight yards were swamped under two feet of water. No rail traffic was moving.
Below Mlnne.sota, river cities began to prepare for the battle against the Mississippi River. At Hannibal. Mo., merchants sandbagged bailment windows and warehouses.
Grain terminals along the rivers edge suspended operations. Railroads curtailed passenger and freight service in low areas.
In Wisconsin, the Red Cross opened warehouses in La Cro'^.se to store the belongings of flood victims. More than 235 famtles ^re evacuated from nearby French Islaqd. A flood center was opened at Prairie du Chlen. 60 miles to the south.
All available city emplove In La Oosse, along with Nafor*! Guardsmen, were ordered *o work on the citys .sandha"<r<r"r operations. County offlct'^ls' made heavy equipment available.
The Mississippi! River was
Sylva district one fire that had | homes.
burned 15 acres: the Lexington i Sundays onslaught of torna-district 10 fires covering 25, does left an estimated 5.000 per-acres including 10 fires In Guilford Coimty; the Mount Holly
tion was crippled. ..............
At least 11 deaths were at- i expected to crest over th" *1 tributed to the floods, with dam-1 mark hv Friday T.a Cro' ce age estimated at more than $20 about 70 miles downriver million. The Red Ooss estlmat- from St. Paul, ed thousands of families al- -phe worst Is vet to comr *or
ready have evacuated their much of the Midwest alon-
Mississippi River, hut In oho.
House Passes
RALEIGH (AP) The House-today passed and sent to the Senate a bill designed to settle
Indiana and Michigan w'**v workers staved on the J<'h. cleaning up the effects of Palm Sundays tornados.
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. i a long disput between private
WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional report said today the concensus of top intelligence officials is that there are no in-tcmiediate-range ballistic mis-
offlclals said today American bombing attacks In North Viet Nam are causing substantial trouble for the Hanoi government and arc interfering with Comhiunlst infiltration of men and weapons Into South Viet Nam.
They said the raids are affecting morale and In time will damage the prestige of President Ho Chi Mlnhs government.
Just a fortnight ago, Washingtons official a-ssossment of the effect of the-raids was about the
fhu u hPd I opposite. Officials were-saying i'rf I doubled the Conutninlst.^
to Irtlltrate men and
by a HoSj SmLtfe'f,
Inter-Amerlcan affairs, headed by Rep. Annlstead Selden D-Ala.
Reports that Soviet mls.siles
In a break-ln last nlglit. Sheriff are hidden in Chiban caves or
Ralph Tyson reported$
The school principal worked until around 10 p.m. and the building was entered after that time.
An adding machine, typewriter, record player and tape recorder were reported missing. Some items were found on the front ateijfi, the sheriff said, In-dlrnting .tlie intruders v^ere frightened away.
The front door lock wa.s, broken to gain entrance.
smuggled in the holds of ships "are said to be traced to the movement of antiaircraft missiles or to the movement of shorter range tactical-type missiles that are known to Ix* In Cuba in some numbers," the report said.
"U.S. intelligence officials feel that the frequency of high-level U2 flights presently, being mahitalnei Is adequate to safe guard our national security In-teresU,
crippled.
Just a week ago, exactly twb months after the series of bombings had been launched, U.S. authorities were n*ported vStill awaiting some sign that the attacks'^ were turning Hbnols mind around.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Monday will average four to eight degrees below seasonal normals. Rainfall will average about one-quarter to one-half an Inch In scattered .hower.s mostly Thursday and again Sunday or Mbnday.
power companies and rural electric co-ops.
sons Injured and caused damage in excess of $235 mUlion.
At least a dozen separate tornadoes killed 127 persons in Indiana. 54 In Ohio, 46 in Michigan.? In Illinois and 3 in Wisconsin.^Twisters also touched
down In Iowa causing some ; rOr OOTIl 10rni damage but there were no fa- i
talltles. ST. JOHNSVILLE, N.Y. (AP)
Club President
Help was on the way for the Ella May Walrath, who will
Vole on the bill was 95 to 14. It was passed on second reading Tuesday 100 to 17.
The Senate Is to take up the measure Thursday.
Th|e bill was the product of peace talks called by Gov. Dan Moore between representatives of power companies and the REA cooperatives. It would permit a co-op or a power company-40 continue serving an area after that area wag annexed into a municlpaltt.v. The provision is strongly opposed by municlpalUJps which sell
tornaiio-la.shed state.s. The Small Business Administration de.slgnated parts of Michigan, Wisconsin. Ohio and Indiana as disaster areas. President Johnson was expected to offer wholesale federal relief funds for the repair of publl facilities and, in
be 95 years old Friday, has hv n elected to her 65th tcmi as Ident of a woman's club in this Mohawk ^Valley community.
Mrs, Walrath also Is .srrvhi' a seveti-ycar term a.s tnistcc of a community library a te: in that will expire when she is 101.
Half-Days Set For Post Office
Postmaster J. Knott Proctor announced today the Greenville Main Post Office and East Carolina Collegp Station will clo.se the windows at 12:.30 each Wednesday beginning April 21.
21.
The windows will continue to clase each Wednesday afternoon through Augiusl 18. All deliveries wlU be madQ according to regular cjiedules.
Killer Complains Death Penalty "Legally Wrong'
LANSING, Kan. (AP)-Rlch-ard*Eugene Hlckock and Perry Edward Smith, partners to crime, died oh the gallows at the state prison early today for one of the bloodiest murders in Kansas criminal annals.
Hlckock, 33, of Edgerton, Kan., died first, at 12:41 a.m.; Smith, 36, of Elko, Nev., died next, at 1:19.
"I dont have any hard feelings. Hlckock told witnesses present for the executions. Youre sending me to a better place.
Smith was chewing gum when brought In from death row for his hanging. He smiled faintly and winked, but his last words wert A
I trlnk Its a hell of a thing that a life has to be taken in this manner. I think capital punishment is legally and morally wrong." Smith itost out his gum before cUmbing the 13 steps to the platform.
It was almost years sinco their conviction of slaying Herbert Wesley Clutter, 4$^ a wheat farmer; his wife, teen-aged daughter and son at the Clutter home weth at Garden City, Kan., the night of Nov, 14. IBM. The layings climaxed a penny-ante robbery.
Hlckock and Smith were ar> rested at Las Vegts. Nev.. Die. 28,'1959. They admitted (jhe crime. ^ ^
-Tli Dilly Or*iivill, N. C.-WflnMday, April 14, 194S
Have Easter Lamb Cake Ready, Prepare Early
Sewing Machine Season Is Here
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Anoclotcd Preu Food Editor
TAKE DOWN that lamb mold from the bel. Or buy. beg. or borrow a mold. Then bake a lamb cake and put it in your freezer.
At Eastertime. cover the cake with fluffy white frosting an# coc(Hiut and tie a bell attached to a licorice string around the pretty little lamb's throat. Youll delight young and old.
D your lamb mold anawers the specifications In the following recipe, make our cake in it. U not. follow the directions I o r cake-baking that came with the mold.
But however you bake the cake, youll be Interestel in our newly tested directions for the frosting because this recipe takes into consideration the type t rotary beater hand or electric you use.
EASTER LAiMB CAKE I cups sifted flour 2<b teaspoons baking powder t) teaspoon salt Vfe cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla S eggs
cup milk Fluffy White Frosting naked Coconut
Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Add eggs, one , at a time, beating well after ; each addition. Stir in just until smooth the sifted dry ingredients, | in three additions, alteniate 1 y | with milk. Pour into the face half i of a greased and floured lamb mold (4 of the mold should hold 34 cups water). Cover with other half of mold that has small vent holes. Place on a cookie ' sheet. Bake in a moderate <375 degrees) oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until cake tester inserted I In a vent hole in the mold comes out clean. Allow to cool 10 mln. Remove from mold. Cool. Spread with Fluffy White Frosting. Lightly pres coconut into frosting. Use raisins for eyes and candied cherry for mouth. Hang a bell on a licorice string around the lambs neck. To Freeze: Cake may be baked for freezer^ storage. To tore, wrap unfrosted cake in molsture-vaporprooof wrapping material and place in a carton; freeze. <The carton will keep the cake from damage.^ Before serving, remove cake from freezer, unwrap at once and frost while
EASTER GAMBOL ... A cake baked in a lamb mold and covered with fluffy white frosting will make a joyous centerpiece for your table.
still frozen. Allow to stand at roOTi temperature long enough for the cfcke to thaw. Frosting the cake when it is still frozen is easier than frosting when it is thawed.
FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING
2 egg whites 4 cup sugar 4 cup light com syrup teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla.
In the top of double boiler, beat together with a sturdy hand rotary beater, th-: egg whites, sugar, corn syrup and salt until
they are partly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook, beating cmatantly With the rotary beater, until the frost, iiig stands in peaks 6*2 minutes. Remove from heat and con-tirue beating until frosting reach, es the swirl stage about 1 minute. Throughly beat in the vanilla. Makes enough to cover the lamb cake generously.
Note: If a portable electric beater is used, it will take only 3 to 34 minutes at high speed to bring the frosting to the peak stage.
By WSmi Women*! Newt Service Now is the time when a young mana toughU turn loveword. gmrdenen moon over need cata* logs and UtUe lambs eat ivy. But for the woman alu-oad in her world, spring is the season when her sewing machine lures her most.
In recent years home sewing has increased incredibly and along with It sewing machines hav been so improv^ in design and efnciency that they seem almost capable of designing the garments they sew.
With the new and hlgher(f3ta-tus of home aewing machines has come the new status for the home sewer. No more Is there a sort ; of stigma attached to one who makes her own clothes. The loving hands at home idea which conjured a picture of a humped and gray-haired little mother foiling over her machine through the wee hours has vanished. Thero is not sacrifice here anymore, but creativity at its best. The most prominent sewer is Mrs. Hubert Humphrey and there come to mind instantly those wives of affluent businessmen and successful working women who sew continually on something and are proud, pleased and have more nickels in their purses , because of it. i SEWING MACHINE (cant.)
{ But the blessings of home sew-I Ing lie beyond the obvious in . creating something beautiful and ; useful and feeding ones soul on these; the wtmian who learns to sew becomes more fashion con-I sclous than one who simply goes , out and buys what she wants and needs. She learns to work out i fabric, color and lines best suited for her, and she Is less impressed and more critical of ready-to-i wear because of her new under-I standing of how a proper garment I is planned and put together.
This new discrimination may I indeed play havoc with merchandisers of cheaper readymade
eloUMs, but when ibt does buy ready-to-war she buys the best. Her fast dime becomes a slow doUM*.
Ther are two reasons for this: First, she is no longer oolnfo^ able or happy with second-best or thlnl-rate clothes. Second, ymi may be certain she Intends to learn more about sewing for herself frrni the designer whose clothes she takes home from the store.
With all of thk. there Is a flip side. There Is another stigma forming at this moment. And it Is the one which attaches to the woman she isnt you, is she? who doesnt bother to try to sew or to learn to sew and who. from under the rock where she lives, still thinks its tacky.
Fountain News
Book Clob Meets Thursday
BETHEL Mrs. E. E. Dennis and daughter, Donna, gave the program at the meeting of the Inter Nos Book Club h e Id Thursday night at their home here.
Mrs. Dennis gave a biographical sketch on the lives of Chop-tn Bach. Mozart and Schumann. Miss Dennis presented sever a 1 Plano selections of their most famous works.
Mrs. John Rook Jr., co-hos-tess. assisted in serving refreshments.
BAKE SAL^
A bake sale will be held Friday at One Hour Martlnlzing on Dickinson Ave. sponsored by the women of the Bell Arthur Meth-cdist Church.
I Mrs. Zell Smith and daughter,
I Janet, Mrs. John Smith and child-; ren, Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs.
! Eula Jefferson visited Mr. and j Mrs. Howard Manning Jr. Satur-' day afternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-! ner, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay, Tony Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gay,
1 Mrs. Lela Gay and Mr. and Mrs.
I Willie Killebrcw attended the fun-! eral of Walter <Watt) Langley at Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home. Wilson.
Mrs. Wren Abrams, Mrs. Belle T. Hinson, Mrs. (Jarrie Jefferson, Mrs. Alma LiUey and Mrs. Louise Byrum were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten of Raleigh.
Mack F. Crisp and Mrs. Pattie Owens attended the funeral of Miss Martha Hearns in the First Christian Church of Macclesfield Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mrs. J. W, Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Wal-stonburg Sunday afternoon.
PFC and Mrs. Claude Carr and children, Kim and Tim. of Tille, La., are on a 10 day leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Margcrt Carr and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley.
Pvt. Qyde Killebcw of Port Jackson, S.C., arrived home last week to spend a 10-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie KUlebrew.
Mrs. J. W. Young and swi, Alan, of Elizabeth City spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.
Mrs. Mark W. Owens visited her brother and sister in-law, Mr. j and Mrs. A. S. James of Greens- j boro, who were visiting her bro- I ther-ln-law and sister, Mr. and i Mrs. W. C. House, of Bethel Sun- 1 day afternoon. i
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Tyndall, | Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Merced, i
Dinner Party Hel(d Thursday
BETHEL Mr, and Mrs, Wad-le T. Wurd entertained at a dinner party Thursday night honoring members of their brid g e club.
FoUo\^1ng three progressions of bridge, high score wa.s won by Abbot McWhorter and Mrs. J.L. Gurganus Sr.
Other guests were: Mrs. McWhorter; Gurganus: Mr. and Mrs. X E.. Manning; Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Riddick; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor; and Miss Harriet Pollard,
Calif., and Mrs. Raleigh Lambert of Kinston visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Friday.
Miss Brenda Moye, Mrs. Minnie Bell Oakley and Mrs. Raymond Baker visited Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. Hellen Horton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hedgepeth near Spring Branch Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children, Wayne, Neal, Joy. Troy and Andy, of Wilson visited her parents. Mr. tnd Mrs. R. R. Baker, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner visited the Ledo Farm at Hamilton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and son. Frankie, spent the weekend in Bell Arthur visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Peden.
Mrs. John Smith and children of JamesvlUe visited Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs. Eula Jefferson Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Je^le, of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens visited Tryon Gardens in New Bern Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Alllswi, of JamesvlUe spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DUda of-Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edmonson of Pinetops spent the weekend in Richmond, Va. While there they attended the Ford banquet at the John Mar-shell Hotel in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton spent Saturday night in Fayette-vlUe and attended the funeral of his sister. Mrs. J. P. Coley, In Eureka Sunday.
Charles and Mike Yelverton of Fayetteville will spend the Easter holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton. *
Joe Coker. Elder Leslie Coker of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay, Mrs. Lois Dail and daughter, Janette, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay, Mrs. Lela Gay. Tony Gay. visited 25eb Gay during the weekend.
Mr. and Mr.* Fred Tyndall visited Mrs. Herman Lilley Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Eagles visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Rowe of Blounts Creek Sunday.
WCTU Hears Mrs. Gurganus
BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday afternoon.
Reaching for the Rein*' was the program topic for the meeting.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. R. L. Whitely. president, Mrs. Fannie Bell Jam. es was named delegate to the spring raUy to be held at Wilson April 21.
Mrs. Gurganus gave the devotion and reviewed several pamphlets.
To Serve As Hostess At ACEI Conference
Juanita Faye Bowman of Walnut Cove, a senior primary ed-ucs^ion major at East Carolina CoUege, is wie of several college hostesse* for the study conference of the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) which begins Saturday In New York City.
Miss Bowman, vice president of the East Carolina ACE chapter, will coordinate two branch forums for the four - day conference of the Aasociation for among college students from across the nation at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Other ECC delegates scheduled to attend the meeting are Lin-vlUe Frazier Abbott, Oxford; Linda Joyce Moore, Ca-Vel; Elizabeth Rucker Taylor, White-viUe; and Katherine Young, Angler.
Accompanying the group is Dr. Mary Lois Staton, member of the ECC education faculty and chapter advisor.
Miss Bowman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Bowman of Route 2, Walnut Cove.
Calendar Events
' WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m.-Mias Jen
Trahey and Mrs. Ruby Finch wUl entertain Mias Alice Man Cannon.-Iside-eleet. at a kitchen s4iower at their home.
8:00 p.m.OreenvUle White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY
94S 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. BarnhUl
10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at Art Center.
10:00 ajn.Adult cerantie 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.WlnterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.After-rehearsal
dinner party honoring the Moore-Cannon wedding party
Personal
Mrs. Kate Lewis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Orated orange rind and anise seed make Scandinavian rye bread something special.
Book Reviewed At Club Meeting
BETHEL Miss Agnes Hammond was speaker at the meeting of the Book Exchange Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr.
Mrs. Carey Hammond was cohostess for the meeting.
Mis* Hammond reviewed The Corss and tjie Switchblade by David Wilkerson.
She told of WilkersoD's struggles for financial aid for his Teen Challenge Centers.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Diener's Bakery
and out-of-town guaits will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. CaraWan^ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dail and Mr, and Mrs. William T. Cannon.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.-VFW meeu'^in the VFW Post Home.
8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatee PTA meets in the school library
FRIDAY
- 9:30 a.ro.Ladles golf at GreenviUe Golf and Countir Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton. PL 2-4020.
10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class meets at Art Center.
11:30 ajn.-Weddlng breakfast honoring the Moore-Cannon wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Host and hosteases are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris and Mrs. J. O. Waters
4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Alice Mae Cannon to Leon Moore will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.-Regular Seeslon of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Clubmeetetir Planter Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meeU at their building on the Farmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m.Chlldreni- art clasees meet at the Art Center.
8:00 p.m.Childrens ce-ramie clase meets at Art Center.
SUNDAY
2:00 p.m.-S:00 p.m,^reen-vllle Art Center opena to the public. _
AZALEAS
NOW IN BLOOM MANY VARIETIES
1 YEAR ISc
2 YEAR 59c
3 YEAR 75e
3 YEAR 99f
JEFFERSON
FLORIST AND NURSERY W. SUi St. Ext. PL f-fl95
RosrSai or: BLOUNT-HARVEY
Lorena Ray (Rena) Stapleford, a brown - eyed brunette from Lenoir County, is the new Rose Ball Queen of PI Kappa Phi social fraternity at East Carolina College.
Twenty - year - old Renna, a Junior from Kinston, is the official queen of the fraternity for the 1965-86 school years. She was crowned during the fraternitys annual Rose Ball festivities which Included a banquet and dance at Morehead City.
Regency is nothing new to Rena. She is last years Miss Kinston and a former homecoming queen of Grainger High School. She reigned as Sweet- j heart of Phi Kappa Tau social ' fraternity at ECC last year.
A member of the ECC Delta Zeta social sorority, she served last year as Big Sister to freshmen of her dormitory.
She stands 5-feet-2, weights 103 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Stapleford of 1109 W. Lenoir St., Kinston. At ECC she te majoring in primary education.
COSMETIC DEPT.
CHANEL
N5 SPRAY COLOGNB
NOW REFILLABLE
When a baking recipe calls for sour cream, you may use commercial buttermilk.
HILDA'S
JOtiL Shop.
OPEN MON.-SAT, 10:00-5:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY
NEW LOCATION
Across From Bethel Pharmacy 1 Main St. At Railroad BETHEL. N.C. VA 5-3301
1.00 PLUS TAX
*EritU-3JiO fl Tt
A PLEASURE TO GIVE -A TREASURE TO OWN
BLOUNT-HARVEY
Pahadn
EVERY LADY ADORES
THE NEW TRELLIS
BY
Births
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Loftln Earl Moore of 403 Azalea St.. a daughter. Mary Elen, on April 10, 1%5. In the Bethel Clinic.
Carson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, David Carson of 2709 Crockett; Dr., a son, Samuel David Jr., on April 13. 1965, In Pitt Me- morial Hospital.
ChackmaM And ncvtr mora of a toppar than Ihia two ptaea with tia look ol thraa. Nifty Jacketing ovar novtRy aklrt In combed cotton and Amal trlacalatt. Bodica, bow-llad* alaavalata In fina volla. ilbck/whlta with whita blouta, brown/whHt witf] taupa. grtan/ bMtaaAhwian. J30.OO
AbMOtmvOMlI
C. Heher Forbes
LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB
SPRING FAIR
April 15 10 to 4 p.m.
J. T. Barnhills, Evans St. Ext.
ON SALE:
Plants. Raked Goods, Easter Favors, Dolls,
Hickory Farms Products, Charcoal Portrait Sketches Lunch Served
JUNE STYLE-AwhM.
etraw hat holds ths vsll dsco-rated with ysllow flowera that framea thla whits stitched wedding gown. Its from ths Paris eeilsctjon of Yves iaint-LaursnL
PEIGNOIR
u.oo
SIZES PETITE - SMALL - MCDIUM COLORS: WHITE - WHITE MINT
LINGERIE DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
PEIGNOR
Charming, disarming PEIGNOIR. The demurely shapad yoke fastens with tiny satin covered buttons . . . and the hell sleeves pampered with hand cut, renfpUqued lined Ibce. All Angeline nylon aheer indulged with more nquialt lace at the hemline.
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
hpell binder SHIFT NIGHT DRE88. txclting hand el irratment of Hhadowlinea exclusive laee mounted on Inah satin ribbon wends It way to the lace praised hemline. Dainty piping finishes the neckline and ivhoiilders.
SHIFT NIGHT DRESS
Ioetic performance of Hhadowline's exclusive nylon lace on lush aatin ribbon adda enllcement to this HAHY DOLL 1A.IAMA. Angeline sheer nvrrlaya opaque 30 dcnlcr tricot. Matching pantlea have tunneled elastic legs and waiatband.
Miami Society Sniffs At Rich Colonists
TYni Dally Raflibler, Oraan vll1, N. C.Wadnaaday, April 14, 1fAf~J
Amiim
"THE LIVELY ONES
#/
An AP Special Report*
By JEAN SPRAIN WU^ON
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - God knows who those people are but weJont." the. heir of one of Miami's founders sniffed auto* cratlcally at the current crop of winter colonists who now stay to play until May in this tropical playground.
Society? Well, weve got a lot of rich people trying to out* spend each other, If that's what you mean."
Yet If society is prominent American families, this town has It. Firestone, Du Pont, Deer* luR. McCormick, Bell, Palmer, Vanderbilt, Astor their children arc here.
If society consists of founding families, this town has that, too. __iv^ml Beach Is celebrating
'Women In Arts Of Japan' Is Program Topic
Women In The Arts In Japan wa.s the program topic for the meeting of the AAUW held in Flanagan Parlor Monday night.
Mrs. I. G. Murphrey spoke on Japanese flower arrangements and showed flowers and containers. Mrs. Robert Fennell spoke on Japanese art and sculpture illustrated by pictures.
Plans for the AAUW work.shop to be held in Burlington April ?A were announced during a bus-ine.'^.s session conducted by Miss Elizabeth Walker.
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, legislative chairman, asked the members to voice approval to their legislators on the pending bill on uniform court services.
The parlor was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.
Mrs. Charlotte Knighten, chairman of the hostess committee, poured coffee from a lace covered table. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Murphrey, Dr. Ruth Modlin, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Lela Brown Stanclll and Miss Lilah Gaut.
the half-century mark since its first millionaire arrived. In 1915 sportsman Carl Flaber, who built the Indianapolis Speedway,
pumped this Island patnHaa otA^ JHcnce at Jeast tme (tf tbeie kyc
of the bay and beat the drum to draw the well-heeled from the cold North. Miami proper Is only 20 years older.
If society has become celebrity worship with a stack of press notices good or bad making up for whatever the person lacks In background, as social historian Cleveland Amory says It has. then Miami has become this kind of society, too.
The Jet set, horsey set, yacht crowd, actors, artists, writers, big Industrialists, widows, ex-wlves people with nothing In common but money mingle briefly at the big social functions then fall again Into their proper niches.
They keep Florida green. So rich Indeed Is the gold lode here
that every kind of national fundraising organization taps It with charity benefit balli, much to the annoyence of local charities.
S CECILY MOWNSTOHI
SUNDAY SUPPER French cooks make the mo.st of celery root. Worthy trying! Sliced Beef Stuffed Potatoes Broiled Tomatoe.s Rolls
Celery Root Salad CELERY ROOT SALAD V -i pound celery rpot 1 jar (6 ounces) marinated artl-- choke hearts
^4 to drjgd orega
no. crushed *2 teaspoon .salt Cracked pepper to taste 1'2 to 2 ta1>lespoonf tarragon vinegar.
Cook celery root In boiling salted water to cover until tender about 40 minutes; cool and remove .skin. Dice. Add artichoke beart.s (with their marinade i. 2 tea.spoon salt, pepper and vinegar: mix lightly. Chill for .several hours or overnight. Serve on lettuce with a pimiento garnish. Makes 4 to 5 generous servings.
News From Bethe
Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. F, S. Powll and Mrs. A. J. Crane were dinner guests of Mrs. N. 0. Van-Nortwlck Thursday, While In Greenvlfle they spent some time with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Riddick In the Greenville Rest Home.
Marshal T. Whitehui'st and hl.s .son, Joe. spent the weekend in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. David Hilbum and daughter, Immle.
Mr. and Mr.s. S. M. Styron from Portsmouth, Va., spent one day la.st week with Mrs, Nina Dixon and' son. Donald. While here they attended the funeral of Kelly Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Whltehur.st and children, Dalton Jr. and Kim-scy Lynn, spent Sunday with hl.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whitehurst, *
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tettcrton were In Kinston Sunday to visit Mr, and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and children. Nan and John.
; Miss Myra Watson is visiting ' friends at Fort Bragg this week.
Ski Pickup I Is Rewarded
SAANEN, Switzerland (WNS) Roland Montauban, 32, was voted the favorite ski instructor of 1!)6.5 by the Newsports, a club of international women who have taken up skiing after the age of 45. Mon.sieur Montauban got the award because he has such a tender W'ay of picking up a lady beginner after she has fallen on the ski slope.s, explained Maude Winter, ^:wh(3,preented the award.
LIGHT UNLIGHTEI)
NEW DELHI (AP) Things often move slowly in Indias bureaucracy, but this city liad a trying time getting a tralfic signal switched on. The signal .stood darkly for six months before electricity wa.s sanctioned.
deductible ' full-dreu bubei at from $25 to $100 a head Is on Uie Miami socialites calendar each week, along with four or five private parties,
Nancy Greene, wife of Robert Z. Greene, the vending machine millionaire, a petite Dresden doll with a mass of silky black hair plied high <m her head, undoubtedly Is the champion sponsor of charity balls.
The season Is so short, Mrs. Green"says, that there arent enough open dates on the private club calendars to accwn-modate all the members who want to throw parties and so two or three hosts share the same one. Because even the rich have fewer servants and smaller quarters today, the five clubs Bath, Surf, La Gorce, Indian Creek and Westvlew are doing a booming "Instant party" buslnesB.
The party preferably a costume party with a theme is the thing today. At the Surf Club's Saturday night galas, the
vying for his escort services during the busy party season.
The only real swingers in town after 11:30 moat nights are the tourista. not the fun-seekers
on the party circuit. While the affluent winter colonists do not have to punch time clocks, they do get up early for a busy daytime schedule erf golf and tennis, the races, poolside buffet luncheons, and the beauty parlors.
Apart from those who frequent the charity balls is a patch of wealth largely centered
When they were iMdriea along with the city at the turn of the century, the winter season began with the grand opening of the Royal Palm Hotel on Jan. 1
by Puritan Forever
and stopped abruptly sRer the Washington! birthday ball.
We were a small Southern community," recalls EHeanor Riley Plro whose marriage to Joseph Plro was the social event of the first decade. Civic leadership and background meant so much."
In those days, said EUza-
In Coconut Grove area who live 1 beth Loomis, society was de
pace changes from an extrava- kers.
unostentatiously but luxuriously. and who play hard, but without much publli^.
Who needs tt?" asks Kitty i Cudahy, a deep-dimpled, sun-
bronzed tennis enthusiast who Is nearly always barefoot.' Not she of the meat packing family, nor the Deerlng-Danlels of farm Implement millions, nor Willis du Pwit of the chemical empire, nor the Richard Bertrams.
Wealthy to start with, Bertram amassed another fortune at the end of the war turning out yachts with assembly-11 n e i
speed, eventually becoming
among the nations largest
pleasur and racing boat bro-
termlned by breeding, graciousness and money. Today Im that all nna4ieedt Is mon-
Dinner Party_ Honors Couple
gant night under the big top with elephants and cotton candy to romantic Arabian nights with magic lanterns, camels, sheiks and harems, A set designer works full time, year around In the club basement keeping ahead with props for the spectacular parties dreamed up by the clubs silver-haired director, Alfred Barton, 63.
One thing R^aml society Is hot Ifi a happy man-hunting ground. The unattached man here is spoiled by an overabundance of rich and lonely widows and rich and lonely ex-wlves constantly
In a starkly modern hlgh rlse apartment building three girlhood friends, a Jewess, a Catholic and a Baptist, met recently and reminisced about the old Miami their families founded.
One was Eleanor RUey Plro whose father, John B. RUey, was Miamis first mayor.
Another was Elizabeth Loom-
Miss Lamar Swain and Charles Taft were entertained at a dinner irty Saturday night by Mr, and Mrs. David Evans at their home.
Upon arrivaT, the brlde-eleet was presented a corsage white mums and the bridegroom-elect a boutonniere.
Guests were greeted by the hot and hostess. Fruit punch and hors d oeuvres were served In the library by Mr., and Mrs. David Evans Jr.
The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of camellias, Iris and hyclnths.
Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wingate Swain, Andy VIora. Miss Anna Taft. George
Is, daughter of J.E. Loomis, the Finch, Mias Marilyn Butler, Mi-ss second mayor. The third was Betty Gray Heefner. Miss Siie Claire Welntraub, daughter ofjBunck, Miss Susan Duncan, Isldor Cohen, who owned a dry-1 Mike Wagoner and Tom Henley, goods store and became the j The bridal couple were remem-presldent of Miamis fret or-1 bered with a gift of silver by ganlzatlon of merchants. I the host and hoetess.
r
Arnel triacetate and nylon blend Into a seersueker suit that boasts of magicnl details, Asst Shades. Si/es for misse and half.
14.99
B
\
AN ORIENTAL T.OUCH Six lacquered lock* and a diamond brooch worn on
top of tho head glv a Hindu-like effect to unuaual coiffure created by Alexanore of Paria.
Church Circle Holds Meeting
FOUNTAIN ~ Mr.s. Hardy Johnson gave the Bible study at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Fountain Pre.sbytei ian Ch u r c h held Monday afternoon.
The meeting was held at the heme of Mrs. J. J. Hankin.s. The program topic w a s Church's StrcngUi The F\iU-nr.s.s of God
The cmpha.sLs for the mouth, Chri.stlan Higher Education, was presented by Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Gallery For Lady Artists
PARIS (WNS) ~ Mari in e Brrgc and Marie Sallee have opened an art galleiT at 50 do la Rue Galande that will feature the work of lady artists. The .;rxcs have not been equally re-prr.scnted in the world of art, and It is time to spread more feminine culture tliroiighout this violent world. said Mmc, Berge. The gallery has been named Paris of Dreams, and its flr.rt show features the painted animals of Nicole Marette.
SPECIAHY
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PEARL* NECKLACES $
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14.99
plus 10% fed. tax
2 OR 3-STRAND CHOKERS MATINEE LENGTH ... OPERA LENGTH.. ,
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They look o cosHy, so elegant, youd never believe they were so low-priced I In fashion lengths, most are uniform pearls* in your favorite 8mm size, some graduated 4 to 9mm. Every necklace is richly clasped with sparkling rhinestones.
la
Matching arringt, 99c
plot 10% tax
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Siverblouse printed in modern eslgn. Asst. Colors. Sizes for misses.
14.99
Two piece Cafe hopping suit of Acetate and Kayon, Honded Crepe for great hand and body. Black and Navy. .Sizes for misses.
12.99
t WED Princ*** >griet, 22, second In line to Dutch throne, le engaged to immoner, Pieter van Vollen- n. He's a 25-yearold law leal at Lalden Univaralty.
* i ,
V.
i,
>>, iMi iiliili iweiihi lsc,
itU' * 'J : * " -A .
. .-f r'
REDUCED FOR EASTER WEARING
One Group Ladies' Spring
COATS and SUITS
\
Wtdntiday, April 14, 1965
You Plan To Vote? Well. Take Note
Unless this year is different from others, The registrars will be at the polling places on the there will be people who go to the^polls in Green- next two Saturdays for the lame purpose. A person ville on May 4 thinking they are registered, only wishing to register on a d^yjaothcr than Saturday to find they are not properly registered for a may contact the registrar at any time during the wmkipat eliection. __________________ registration period which Jiuntinuea tli)Ujrh Apri
The reason, of course, is that many citizens iU). have not yet learned that the city registration books In order to be eligible to register for a city
are separate and apart from the registration books election, a person must be of voting age, must have used in primaries and general elections. In order to been a resident of the state for one year prior to be eligible to participate in a citv election, the voter election day, and must have been a resident of must be registered on the citys books. Greenville for 80 days prior to the election day.
Saturday was the first day of the registration U is important at every level of government period for the forthcoming city election. Registrars that as many qualified citizens as possible register were at the City Hall and the Central Fire Station in ortler that they may paHicipate in the election of to register those who were not previously registered, ofiicials. We urge all residents of Greenville who are
not registered to get their names on the citys voting rolls during the current registration period. A citizens right to participate in elections carries with it the responsibility to voice with other citizens their choice of officials through the ballot box. In order to vote, however, a citizen must first make sure he is properly registered.
After Assimilating Your Offer To Negotiate,
We Fool . .
Safety
Soac. Complicat
Is
Ry WI1.LIAM A. SHIRKS
DIFFICULT - Organliln* a Pfogfam on lUghway safety lo recommend to the leglslatui'e Is a difficult, complicated task, as Gov. Dan K. Moore has just discovered.
And shaping a statewide highway safety program in terms of submitting legislation and enacting new laws is even more difficult, as members of the General Assembly will testify.
Both the governor and the legislature recognize the im-portance and urgency of doing something about the increasing toll of accidents, deaths and Injuries on the highway. And It is assumed that the public also recognizes this, and will upport highway safety measures.
But the difficulty lies In the fact that there is a wide area of disagreement about what will work and be effective, what is needed and what 1 not.
This disagreement, according to sources involved in current highway safety efforts, is found among the general public. in the General Assembly and among highway safety experts themselves.
SPECIFICS Almost everyone has ideas and suggestions about highway safety needs end Improvements, at least In general terms.
nriLLiAM
8H1KS
These include such things as Improved driver education and driver - attitudes, stricter licensing and supervision of drivers, tighter cnforcem e n t of traffic laws, more severe penalties for violations, better engineering and channelization of traffic, improved safety equipment and periodic mechanical hispection of mo t o r vehicles.
Differcticcs and conflict 1 n g views arise in attempting to be specific on these items.
For example, one or more bills dealing with each general proposal have cither been introduced or prepared for introduction in this session , of the General Assembly. Most are still under study and consideration in Highway Safety committee where some attribute the jjelay in acting upon them to waiting upon the governors specific recommendations.
PSYCHOLOGY - The fact Is that the governor and his Highway Safety Advisory committee encountered the same conflicting opinion in trying to spell out details.
Some of the advisor* insist-
ea
ed upon all - out mechanical InspecUon plan being nia^c the heart of any highway safety program. Other felt that a mild' inspection prog ram would stand a better chance of being enacted, and that it should be accompanied by equal emphasl upon measures dealing with drivers as well as vehicle*.
"There a definite psychology losing developed In the field of hlghw'ay safety which requires careful study and understanding. says one veteran highway safety advocate.
"Until we thoroughly understand this psychology and the public and the legislature realize the fact that effective highway safer is an Interlocking combination of factors, we are not going to be entirely successful. he says.
(COUNCIL The question of continuing the .states powerful interim little legislature. the State Legislative Council, is being discus sed quietly among legislative leaders.
The legislative council was created by the 1963 General Assembly-as a study and ach-vlsory body within the legi.sla-tive framework.
Its creation was opposed and Its work criticized even by some of those legislators who were named to servo on it. It took under study a dozen or more controversial stibjec t s and prepared reports on most of these and recommend legislation in several areas.
Rep. Hugh Johnson of Duplin County, elected by the Council as its first chairman, is a leading proponent for continuing its life and work. Johnson ha-s urged legislators to withhold judgment on the Council until the full record of Its accomplishments during the 1965 session is written. Another advocate of continuing the council is Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, who was chairman of the council busy insu ranee committee.
WORK The legislative council backed various proposals for revising the motor vehicles financial responsibility act and agreed that this needs further, continuing study. It undertook a study of the State Highw'ay Patrol and complaint* of an "arrest quota system and patrol morale. Out of this came recommendations for increasing patrol strength bv 100 to 1.50 trooners, to increa.se field supervision and to implement rotating, automatic merit pay raise plan.
It submitted reports on state personnel practices, the driver education program, continuing a program to contract for pupil transportatioti, and recommended adoption of a uniform commercial code.
CRITICS - Critics of the legislative council contend, however. that it represents a "wasteful centralization of legislative power and hope that it will be abolished.
At this point, however, most (Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O. as seci| class
mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SMBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) By Carrier. (Motor Rout#) By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanteboro. Waslnngton and Chocowinlty.
Three Months .......................... 3.78
Six Months ............................ 7 00
One Year ..... $13.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ......
Six Months ........ .....
One Year ............ ., .
Plus 3% N. C, Sales Tax
All Other Outside North Carolma
rhrce Months ....... .... ......
Six Months ...........................
One Yee.r .................... ....
4.00
7.50
$14.00
4 2.5 800 $15 00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclu.slvely entitled to use for publication all news di.spatches credited to it or not otherwise erediled to (his paper and also the Irxal new* pupbh.shcd tiereln, ATI nglits of publu alioin^ of .'pccial tllvpalche.s here are alio reservrd.
Memi>er Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertlfcing copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
People Should Benefit
y
By Assemblys Action
The State Legislature has acted wisely in appraving an increase of the North Carolina wage.
Effective January 1, the minimum will increase from the present 85 cents to $1 per hour. State officials estimate this will affect 50,000 of the states lowest paid workers.
Assuming a 40 hour week for the.se workers, the increase will mean an additional $300,000 a week in wages paid in North Carolina. Annually it will be the equivalent of $15,600,000 in new payroll. This additional money, being in the hands of the lowest paid workers, will almost assuredly be spent with the various merchants of North crossroacls communities, towns and cities.
We are aware that the increase will work a hardship on some businesses, particularly those which employ large numbers of common laborers.
It will be necessary for both business and labor to find ways of increasing productivity enough to cover the increased costs in these cases.
However painful it may be to comply with -the new law, it is apparent in this age of a $1.25 By ALVIM TAYiGR federal minimum wage, that North Carolina, too, must maintain an adequate minimum wage. Otherwise the lowest paid workers of our society would fall farther and farther behind.
Wiser
Stock
BY JOHN CHAMIIIIKI.AIN
Copyright, 1965. King Features Syudkate, Inc.
The boom, at Prlciejii joiui-on iia* Finlndd ui, ha* endured for fifty And
tlie truly remarkable tlr.ni about It la that it ha* hoi re. suited in the stock market uo. cles that hava been part and parcel of ao^many booms in the past.
This has been almost iocrcd. ible to people who think Uiat history, in comparable .situa-tiona, must always find sonio way to repeat itself. month ago there were* storlc.s that, at long last, the time for the inevitable excesses had ai-rived. The mall Investor who had been burned in 1962 was aupposedly coming back into the market to buy. not the blue chip stocks that had catapulted to the top on legitimate dividend news, but the secondary Issues that have not gone anywhere since the 1962 shake -out. Theyre buying garbage so It was said In March of the tape watchers In certain boai d rooms.
JOHl^
Call It Fishermans Luck
ohnson Voice 'Dominates AI.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON TAP) - The one voice that drowns out all else in Washington is President Johnsons. His Cabinet members sound like thin echoes of him and even Congress is muted.
This is an extremely unusual year in Washington for the absence of feuds, fights and flaps although It may be overlooked in the bang - bang-bang way Johnson is gett i n g things done and attracting attention.
After almost 17 months of exposure to Johnson in the White House the nation is getting used to Us bouncy, highly energetic President whose perfor-manee Monday was more or less typical of his activity any day.
He flew back from Texas; opened the baseball .sea.son by throwing out not one ball but two; stopped off on his way back to the White House to lay a w'reath on the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial which was dedicated Monday , and Monday night entertained one - third of the Senate again at a combination reception and idea -swap In the White House.
Tonight he Is having a 5 oclock reception for the congressional leadens who put through his aid - to - education bill Monday night; at 6 oclock he will have a reception and idea - swap with the second third of the Senate again; and Wednesday night he will have a reception and idea-.swap with the third third of the Senate again.
Johnson manages to .stay In print practically every day by doing something or say i n g .something, although the general public has no idea of what a talker the President Is.
He ha.s many, many ses.sions with newsmen, singly or In groups, with the understanding he wont be quoted directly or, depending on w'hat he Is saying, at all. In some of these group ses,sion.s he has talked a.s much as three hours,
Hl^ complete domination of the executive branch of t h e government, at lea.st, can be
Strength For Today
H. B. Williams was fishing at Broad Creek during the weekend. He was havngi pretty good luck, but it became even better.
He spied a dollar bill floating on the waters. "There's a dollar bill, he told his wife, who was with him. She expressed doubt that it was the illustrated by what two men iTal thing.,^Williams fished it
above all others iay, or rather what they dont say; Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Rusk is the quiet, technician type who apparently expects the top man to do the talking anyway, which Is quite a contrast with President Dwight D. Eisenhowers secretary of state, John Fos ter Dulles.
Rusk was a pale figure even under President John F. Kennedy but under Johnsixi he has become almost shadowy, saying hardly anything, and when he does talk its mostly t h e obvious, or a banality, or a repetition of something Johnson has said or some line Johnson has laid down.
This is true of all the Cabinet members who, when they do have to say something, do It with a minimum of commotion and disappear off stage again.
Humphrey, twice as ebullient as Johnson when he was in the Senate and before he became vice president, has been making a lot of talks to various groups, including an International azalea festival, but Is strictly a salesman for what Johnson calls the "Great Society or for whatever else Johnson i.q pushing.
Only In looking back over the past three months can It be realized how great Is the silence that has settled down over almost everyone in Wa.sh-Ington except John.son.
Theres comparative quietude even in Congre.ss which has been outdoing Itself to give Johnson what he want-s.
Southern Democrats have complained al>out his bill to assure Negroes voting rights but even they seem less noisy, as if reronciled to the reality that they will be overnm by the lst of the Congress In filling Johnsons requests.
In one area this countrys poliry In Viet Nam Johnson. and therefore everyo connected with it, was almost speechless except for a few (Continued on page 5)
but, they both ekaflned it and found indeed it wa* a real dollar.
Well, life being what it is, Williams didnt keep the dol
lar long. He turned it over to hi* wife to spend a* she saw fit.
Back at w'ork at Stafford Oldsmobile yesterday William* mentioned his find to his boss, W S. Stafford.
"Why I know someone who lost a dollar, Stafford said. He went on to explain he had been at the C. D. Ward cottage. C. D. Ward, Jr. w'as working at McCotters Boat House and as he made change for a customer, a bill wa* blown from hi* hand.
?ubiic
Jromm
Williams was about a quarter mile downstream, so the only logical conclusion was that the dollar he found was the same one.
At any rate Williams thinks it is and he said he plans to retura the dollar to young Ward. But, he laments, it is bound to cost him a buck, because hes sure he cant get the original dollar back from his wife.
However, it was a good day for Williams w'hile it lasted. He had good luck fishing that day. It was the nly time Ive been fishing In my life and caught fish aiul money, too, he says.
To the Editor:
I would like to call to the attention of the citizens of Greenville the dependable condition that exist in our fair city in regard to parking meter*. I would assume that parking meters are a necessary evil. How'ever, the attitude and discourtesy of the policewomen that give parking tickets is anythin but necessary. They do not think of themselves a* a public servant that should do their best to serve the people of Greenville. There Is one policewoman in particular, who seems to take great delight in seeing how many tickets she can give. Im sure everybody that works downtown has run a race with her to their parking meter. Her time would better be spent trying to help people, *
I will attempt to show you how unfairly this parking meter problem is carried out. Around the first day of April mv husband was told by a city policeman that I had 23 parking tickets and that to avoid court cost I must pay them by the 8th of April. My husband
wart to the police station a week before April 8th and was told that he could not pay the $23.00 but would have to wait and go to court. I then had to pay $23 for the tickets, plus $20 court cost! I did exactly as the police told me to do, and by doing so it cost me $20 extra. I talked with the Chief of Police and he could not explain It. He said there had been some sort of misunderstanding but he did not seem to know where the misunderstanding wa*.
This type of administration of one of our vital departments within the city make* one w-on-der what type image the people from out of town get when they come to Greenville and run into this kind of situation. Im sure It is not a pleasant experience for them. I would also like to point out; I wish the city would spend a portion of this parking meter money to get the meters so they would work sometime and buy more parking facilities.
Gloria Dean Lassiter 1400-1 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Remember th^ old saw about how you shouldnt take the world too seriously, you'll nev-get out of it alive?
Doesnt hold true anymore. Not since they began shooting astronauts and cosmonauts out beyond the pull of earths gravity.
No doubt for some who still remember East Carolina College a East Carolina Teachers Traifiin School, the thought of a Medical School here is jivst horrifying. It doesnt fit their idea of how a nice little normal school is supposed to act. But like the Infants they once knew' East Carolina College has grown up.
And A, C. Snow in the Raleigh Times says, "An ECC alumnus is already crowing that in two years his school will be named: East Carolina Unt-verslty of the University of North Carolina In Eastern North Carolina at Greenville. which could be shortened simply to Jenkins U.
Quotes
For some husbands a bulging wallet is a collection of credit cards."Twiggs County (Ga.) New Era.
A man can grow old without accomplishing anything whatever if he waits until the time Is exactly right to start .some new project Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Srn-ttnel.
CIlAMB'ilKLAIIl
No doubt there has been some recent buying of garbage by people who retreated from thci market at the time of the itivi crisis. But It has been a nil>-ble there, not a broad rush on the part of the bootblacks, the dowagers, the scrubwomen, the barbers, th?_ tajfl drivers, the news vendors and the students to get in on the last stage of a rise that began a l(xig time ago. The history ot 1929 which, incidentally, 1* the sul>-jcct of a fascinating book by Robert T. Pattcrm, Tlie Great Boom and Panic: 1921-1929, that will be coming along one of these days Is definitely not about to be repeated.
What the little man of 196.5, as contrasted with his ancestors of 1929, has discovered Is the art of spreading his risks. He has not suddenly become a Berniftl Baruch, who pent month* amassing facts about situations and companie.s before committing even so much as a dime to copper or sulfur. But if the little man has not been able to become a Dr. Facts Woodrow Wilson'a name fer .Baruch --on his own. he has at least learned to kibitz to some extent on the Dr. Pacts breed.
Hence the rise of the Investment club, which takes advantage of guidance services provided by something called the National Association of Inve.st-ment Clubs. The Investm('iit club is. almost inevitably, forced by the circumstances of its members finances to dollar-average its purehases over a span of many months. Thus it is insured to some extent against succumbing to the wilder exce.<iscs of speculator philosophy. It Is also forced to do some research Into growtti situations so the Indlvlcipal member gets at least a pidce of the Dr. Facts mentality.
The investment club Is a sort of Impromptu mutual fund device. The existence of the mutual funds themselves Is another reason why the temptation to buy garbage Is not so prevalent as It was In 1929. 'The total as.sets of the mutual funds now stand at around ^^0 billion, and they are growing at the rate of $4 bllUoti a year. The mutual funds can make mistakes about individual stocks, but the ones that spread their risks over a broad spee-trum of bonds, preferred stocks and common stocks have some Insurance against ho Ing badly caught out In a precipitate market change. So the I'lO billion which the little man has committed to mutual fund assets Is Inevitably fiubtractrcjg from the sum that might go to provide tinder for a 1929 crisis. Incidentally $30 billion is .lust about equal to the annual grpsR national Income of the
(Continued on page B)
I Corporation Profits Soaring
By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S FACE THE RIGHT AN.SWER
We have had occa.slon to remind ourselves that the worst po.ssible place for anyone to live Is within himself. You doqt like Mr., Mrs., or Miss Somebody. Maybe they dont like you and with cau.se. Stir the factors of that situat i o n aiouiid in your mind long cnounli and yoi?will be the most inisciable ))ci.sun on your .street.
Worst of all (or stould we say be.st of all will be that you will stand without sympathy and support. Nobody will five a haiic wti'ther yon are tiappy or iinluippy. Tliey will say that if yon v.oidd ; nap out of lluiiKf; and Ix c.iii iliinkiiiK a little bit aljonl ficople round about you. most of your pro-bh'm.s would .solve themselves. And human experience piove.s that as a matter of fact such
a judgment is right.
There are dark cavenw w ithin the human .soul. We can spend our lives crawling through the.se forbidding and fearful places. We can think of what we have missed. We can remember bitterly the snub, the ftmtnf-ml loss, the promotion we did not Ri't. the favoiiti.-m which made .someone rK)f)iilar and left us d(spisfd. Oh what a miserable person I am! Doesnt an.vbody pity me? Nq- not a single person in vour family circle, in your bridge club. In your office, in your shop. Tliey all think you are .selfish and declare that you are your own woi'yl eiiemv Ni)W there may be a lot of liijic llee and mean-iie.ss In such a jiidf-meul Aealn there may l>e a lot of truth in It,
Take a vood look at your-.'elf. Heaveti,s abijVc am I that, kind of a ircrson? The ans- wer. i* Ye*.
Hv EI..MER ROESS.NER
Coiporations never had it..so e- good, according to First Notional City Banks annual survey of corporate earnings.
The 3.945 leading corporations made net profits of $30.1 l>illion In 1964. compared with $26 4 billion in 196C, the banks study show.s. That is a gain of 14 p< r cent and set a new mark in American econom 1 c history.
The Increased earn 1 n g s were due in large part to high-(1 sales volumes, effective co.st putting and improved op-erthig efficlencie.s. the bank said. But other factors, par-t'eular the reduction In the corporate tax rale from 52 to 5() per cent, the 7 per cent investment credit and acqoimting adlii.-stment.'^ also adtled slgni-fieaiilly lo re|>ortef|-piofli.s "
The bank lid tuii lueiil I 0 n blylier |H le*s,
ONLY ONE (.ROI I' DROIIS
In the bank's grouping by liulnstry. only one group show-<! a (li-ehne in profits; H sugar cunipauie* whose'taruLuK*
were 21 per cent less than In
1963.
The groups leading in gains
were;
50 amusement companies, up 83 per cent (which shows what getting sex Into the movies can
do);
25 air transport companies, up 80 per cent (caused by better volume and higher fares, not by sexy in flight movies;
ELMER
ROE88NER
28 meat paekhiK companies, up 50 p*r Ci'jit (reflecting hlgli-, er demand knd higher price*; however, food chains galnetl only 15 per cent';
M Urw.. md
material* handling companies, up 46 per cent (reflecting continued growth in those areas);
12 railroad equipment companies (reflecting the railroad* drive to Improve equlpmwit to compete with truckers);
(' 79 nonfood chain stores, up 40 per cent (largely due to the Increased number of chain outlets);
27 lumber and wood products companies, up 40 per cent (reflecting the building boom ^nd higher prices; however, 33 construction companies gained only 5 per cent);
40 restaurant and h(JteI corporations, up 39 per cent (re-flrrtlng la dolcc vita);
26 shoe and leather corporations. up 37 per cent (all God's chllluns had money for (hem last year).
The imrenthetlcal comments are inb)e, nut I lie bank's, (an yiMi hnuMliu* dlgnified First Nulloniil t.lty ineiitlonlng .sex.' DTilER GAINERS
Other groups hi whiclw eon-, slderably better than averae galn were mad- were: nun-larreu* metaiA. up 30 pr ceut;
building, heating and plumbing equipment, up 30 per cent Instruments, photogood*, up 32 per cent.
For the nonfinancial corporations reporting sales flgure.s, the average profit per sales dollar rose from 5.9 per cent in 1963 to 6.3 per cent last year.
Earnings were 10.3 per cent of equity, compared to 9.7 per cent In 1963.
NEW FAMILY OF PLAS-TICS, NEW PLANT TO MAKE THEM
Theres a new name In plastics field: polysulfene." If appHcs to a new family of plas-tle.>, said to be one of the strongest, moat heat resistant theromoplaatica available. Incidentally, thermoplaatlca soften when heated beyond a particular temperature and regain thflr ilf-ldlly when allowfil to ciMil. Tli in)os*ls cannot !> sofU'tU'tl l>y licallng guce fui-iiud.
Itiilon Carbide Is building a new unit .at Marietta, Ohio, lu piodnre puly.sulfems. said to have alinoU uiiilmUttl u**.
House Approves Succession Plan
WASHINOTON (AP) - The constitutional method for guard-
Th DiHy Rtflctrr OranvlH, N. C.->Wt<lnt<ay, April 14, 1941^
A SYMBOLIC SAlL-~The 34-feot nifl, Age Unlimited,** It pHeted by WITtlam Wlllii past the famed Statue ef Liberty fa New, York harbor. Willie, 71-year<1<l writer eailer, maneuvered the raft alone aerooe the Pacillc In 1964 from Pom to Auetrella.
Calls For State Referendum On Daylight Time
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The people of North Carolina would decide whether the state should adopt daylight saving time under a bill now before the North Carolina Senate,
Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford Introduced the bill Tuesday, calling for a statewide referendum on daylight saving to be held during the 1966 general election.
Kemps measure would put to a .statewide vote the same pro-po.sal which was killed by the House a month ago after exten-Ive debate. Clocks would be turned back one hour the first Sunday after May 30 and standard time would be re.?umed the Sunday after Labor Day,
For many year, the General Assembly has wrestled bian-nually vdth the question of daylight saving time without, in my opinion, finding a totally satisfactory solution, Kemp said.
Tf the voters reject daylight saving time, he continued, "the General Assembly can construe the decision to be a mandate and busy Itself In the 1967 session with the problems of state without the hours and days of bitter bickering that has slowed this and other sessions. Sen. William Wood of Forsyth Introduced a bill to broaden the state minimum wage law to cover state, county and municipal employes.
The General Assembly enacted a measure last week raising the states hourly minimum wage from 85 cents to $1, effec-tlvp July 1.
Wood said the bill Is aimed mainly at raising the pay of gchool lunchroom workers.
Lee Searing, director of the lunchroom program, said le.ss than 10 per cent of the 11,000 persons who work In lunchrooms make $1 an hour.
And A. C. DavLs, controller of the State Board of Education said a large number of the 4,313 Janitors and maids in the public schools do not make the minimum rate.
Meanwhile, the Senate enacted a bill to allow outer banks counties to hire shoreline protection officers to help protect sand dune.s.
It also approved a bill to allow countlc.s to levy taxes and Issue bonds to finance beach erosion control projects.
Chamberlain...
'rnnlinued From Page 4) enfliv Middle East, from Gi eece and Cyprus at one end of the crescent to Egypt, Yemen and Saudi Arabia at the Otiier end.
If hu.ying a mutual fund gives an investor kibitzer ac-op.ss to a Dr. Facts for a fee. there aie free lanee kiblt-rrr.s who have learoed how to take advantage of m\itual fund knowledge and expertise without paying for It. Members of this kibitzing trilv* .study ^ hat. the mutual funds are buy-hiB and .selling. By following the mutual funds purchases at a sllghlly deferred pace, they have .some of the advantages of the "Dr. Facts approach.
The stock market, will always hr a chancy place. But the little man has learned .some-t.hine about pulling even with the biB Investor In taking his ehanee.s In 196.5, This is one rea.con among many others why we arent Ilkelv to see a repetition o( the 1979 craTJp.
Shires Col. . . .
fConllnued From Page 4)
1965 legi.slator.s are saying they are keeping an open mind on the .snhjert. Some legl.slatlve leaders expre.s.s donbi that any thing will inaterlall/.p in the way of a move to abolish the Connell outright.
They may try to In.st let It) die by attrition. .saysone Influential legl.slatnr who would prefer that no more specific a4iidy be a.s.slgned to the eotin-cU. This way. he saya, no one would be embarrassed, and the council might Just pass o\it of existence Othera, however, are aa>dng that the mjbject of whether to continue the council la almost certain to he brought up and debated.
Today In Washington
House has spuroved a ]>ropoM!d prtf) n I amendment de-algned to Insure the amooth flow of prealdentlal power when a prenldent becomes physlpally or mentally disabled. /
By a 368-29 marirln, the House moved to plug a gap left In the Constitution by Uie Founding Fathers. On a roll call lair Tuesday, 246 Democrats and 122 Republleana voted for the pro-poaal. 21 Democrats and 8 Republicans voted against It.
The Senate, which passed a similar amendment two month* ago. must accept minor changes made by the House or work out a compromise before congrea-Blonal action Is completed. Three-fourths of the states -- 38 -- must ratify It before It would become the 25th amendment to the Conatitutlon.
House action brought close to the finish years of work by many leading lawyers and con-irtltutUmal experts to provide a
Political Ideology Institute Is Planned For Early Summer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey says he is confident the Johnson administration will seek to Increase the federal minimum wage from Its present level of $1.25 per hour.
I am quite confident there will be an adjustment and that it will be upward, Humphrey said Tuesday in a speech to AFL-CIO officials.
Labor leaders have been demanding that the minimum wage be lifted to $2 an hour, but a spokeiaiian for the AFL-CIO Indicated the labor federation would be satisfied with an Increase to $1.50 an hour.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has no intention of using two new armored cars for which the House voted $522,(K)0, Secretary of the^reasury Henry H. Fowler advised Congress Tuesday.
The secretary told a Senate Appropriations Committee the President did not know of the plan to buy the two cars until he read about It In the newspaper*.
He said Johnson would contliv ue to use the special protective armcwed vehicle reconstructed from an existing automobile by the Ford Motor Co. and turned over to the Secret Service, wlUi-out cost, as well as another existing specially constructed protective vehicle assigned from another federal government souree for thli use.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved and sent to the Senate a compromise bill that authorizes spending $30 million to run the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency for the next three years.
The House vote Tuesday was 314 to 65. The compromise splits the difference between the House bill authoi*lzlng $40 million for four years and the Senate measure authorizing $20 million for two years.
Hie administration had asked for $55 million over four years
Four Sculptors In S.C. Show
The School of Art at East Carolina College is represented in an invitational sculpture show in Greenville, S, C., this month by two faculty members, a special student and an alumnus.
The wthlWtlon, now on view In the Greenville Art Museum, Includes a total of seven sculptures by the four ECC artists. It is sponsored by the School of Art of deimop UnlversUy, Representing the ECC faculty are Wesley V. Crawley and Robert S. Edmlston, both accomplish ed and widely-exhibited sculptors. The student Is Nancy Gaquerel Monroe, wife of a GreenvlUe physician and a graduate of Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Va. She is studying with Crawley.
Thomas Howard Woody of Halifax, Va., who received his masters degre from ECC in 1962, represents East Carolina alumni in the exhibit. Woody is current chairman of the art department of Pembroke State College.
Ing against a break In the exercise of prealdentlal duties.
The amendment actually deals with two prc^lems, filling a vacancy In the office of vice president, and fixing a procedure for having the vice president assume the powers snd duties of the chief executives office when the iM^sldent le disabled.
The proposed method for filling a vice prealdentlal vacancy is to have the president appoint one, jbJe<^ to confirmation \ry majority vote In the House and Senate, r This provision came under the heaviest attack In the House, wiili some members arguing It flowiigraded the speaker by removing him from the Une of succession to the presidency.
The speaker would still be next In line If the offices of both the president and vice president were vacant, but a vice president succeeding to the presidency could name another vice president, so the lUteUhood of both offices being vacant is remote.
Speaker John W. McCormack. D-Mass., strongly supported the amendment and said during the 14 months he spent next In line to President Johnson he felt great concern about the vacuum In the matter of determining the Incapacity of the man in the White House.
A proposal to strike that provision from the amendment faUed by a vote of 140 to 44.
The third Institute on Constl-tutlonil Democracy UHl TotstL taiianlsm at East Carolina Col-legs Is scheduled during the first half of the 1965 summer session.
With a faculty of six. It wlU seek to compare the ideals and institutions of democratic systems with those of totalitarian states.
Its aim Is dual: to prepare North CaroUna social studies teachers to carry out the State Department of PubUc Instruct tlons new ai^oach to teaching about communism, and to offer specialized training to liberal arts students fa) p<lUcal science and related fields.
The main part of the five-week course will be devoted to comparative studies of political and economic theory and political Institutions. While examples for study will come from many governments, the emphasis will be on comparison of Ideas and Institutions of the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Dr. John M. Howell, director of the polltlciU science department at ECC, will head the six-member faculty. Sharing the bulk (rf lecture duty with him win be a new colleague. Dr. William F. Troutman.
Dr. Howell has listed these guest lecturers to be sponsored by the American Bar Assocltr on:
Dr. Ewfaig P. Shahan of Vanderbilt University: Dr. Richard F. Btaar of Emory University; Arbor Gray of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and Frank Barnett, consulting pro gram manager of the American Bar Associations Standing Ccmmlttee on Education Against Conrunun-Ism.
A scholarship program which brought selected NMlh Carolina social sbidleg teachers to the
first two Institute* has ben r*> placed this year, initeid tb* 1965 Institute Is psut of the regular summer echoed profram and Is on the list of summer courses offered tuition fret to North Carolina teachers.
The nine quarter hours of credit It offer can count toward a graduate or undergraduate do* free or toward teacher certlllca-tion. Admission and registration procedures as well as fees aro the same as for other ctdlegt courses. --
The Institute lectures will bo held from 1 to 4 p.m. daily except weekends from June 7 through July 18 In an air-conditioned auditorium of new Austin BuUdlng.
Further Information Is available from Dr. Howell in the po> Utlcal science depart m e n t (Greenville P. L. Box 2752).
Mother Of Four Is Mail Carrier
HOBBS, N.M. (AP) Mrs. Wanda Wood, mother of four. Is Hobbs first woman mall carrier,
Mrs. Wood, whose husb and works for a construction company, will be a substitute carrier for an undetermined period before becoming a full-time postal employe.
She walks 12 to 15 mllee daily carrying a mailbag weighing as much as 35 pounds.
Mrs. Wood says, I always wanted to work for the Post Office Department. My father was a railway postal cleric for 36 yean"
Cable Cars Are Back In Action
SAN FRANCISCO. ^AP) The cable cars of San Francisco rattle back Into action today after a three-week layoff for cable refurbishing.
'The renowned rinkydlnks, declared a U.S. National Monument recently, were temporarily replaced by a fleet of diesel buses that struggled smoklly up the citys formidable hills.
HERNIA - RUPTURE
Th Dobbt Trust
(For BeduclMe Hemta or Rupture)
F.d F. HUI, Hpedsltot, of the Debhe TniM Co., will he at Warrens Drug Store In Greenville, THUR8DAT AFTERNOON APRIL 15ih, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 P.M. to 6 P.M.
The most nnasnal of trusses for reducible mpture4he RULBLR8S, BELTLES8. STRAFLE88, DOBBS TRM. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture Uke the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad doe* not spread the muscles. Prevsnts rupture becoming Urger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.
Three Judged Arts Festival
Three Ea.it Carolina College faculty members were Judges Monday for the first snnuaJ Pine Art* Festival at Havelock High School.
Two pamters Tran Gordley and artist-in-re.sidence Francis Speightchose first, second and: tlilrd place winners in five cate- ' gories of graphic arts. !
Sanford Peele, a director of Uie ECC Poetry Forum, judged entries in the festivals poetry contest.
Other competition categories were for short stories, judged by Bennett Cerf of Random House, and one-act plays, judged by Miml Roth of United Artists.
Knew Difference In His Pleading
PHOENIX <AP) Emmett Pablo of Phoenix knew exactly what he was doing when he pleaded guilty to second degree burglary.
Judge E. R. Thurman asked Pablo if he miderstood the difference between charges of first and second degree burglary.
Pablo replied, About 10 years.
Marlow
(Continued Prom Page 4) peated phrases until criticism climbed about the silence.
To offset that, Johnson talked to the nation last week. But foreign affairs are that field where he has had least experience. When he feels more sure of himself, hell probably talk twice a.s much as he doe.s now.
Special Easter Feature
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
CLASSIC
by Mr. Jay
Our Regular $13.99 beautiful pump In medium end high heel. All fixes end ell widths. In black patent. Bone Gengees, Bone Kid end White Gengees.
King Arthur siipposedlv held fcoumaments near th* site of Westminster Abbey.
Head-To-Toe Easter Fashion News!
Chignons blended to your very own hair
16.95
Instant glamour that looks, feels and *cts like your own hair. Synthetic hair pieces custom blended to your very own hair stylo. Stop by our Main Floor Hat Bar and consult experienced operator. Have them blend a chignon to match your hair and show you how easy it is to pin on. Try a sophisticated topknot, a dramatic braid or chignon. It's fascinating and funl
Fashions of Importance, priced marvelously low at the height of a season ef Importaneel Unbelievable savings on 1965s most noteworthy design designs executed elegantly ,ln opulent fabrics In exciting eolors. Do shop this breath-taking event and reap great savings.
&ett
PRE - EASTER CLEARANCE
cl (louiu
ev* an
i'ler
2)
ree
orig. $40 ..... 29
orig. $50 . . *39
orig. $55 to $60 < *44
orig. $70 ..... *54
orig. $80 ......................*59
orig. $90-$95..... *69
orig. $100 to $110 . . *79
oTIm Dally-ItoriMtar, OimiivIII*, N. CWuliwMby, Ayril 14, ItU
Seeking Support For Bid To Modify Speaker Ban
^.*5 \
COLD DCLIVERY* * Knight Nile|iter take* off alter detiveHnf Martna Cerpa anft ta afea tfvHng moak tMittta ki the *tnwfa M" exerciee. Month-^iong maneuver near Watertowm N. gava tke Marines tatanalva training uailer severe winter eonditiona.
Weather Puts Crimp
By RICllAlID C. BAYBB Auariatad Breai WHter lUUCIGH (AF) - The id-mliUatraUon of ooa aUte-aup> ported eoUega la Irytng to Une up support at othar state eoi' leges for a bUl to weaken the speaker ban law. *
Dr. WUllam Archie, state director of higher education, said a sample draft of the proposed bill was handed out at a meet-hig of presidents from state col-logea lastWednesday in Raleigh.
Dr. Archie Tcfuacd to diaoloae the source of the proposal and said the meeting was called at the request of three or four presidents to discuss common problems, It Just happened this matter came up."
The proposed bill would amend the controversial speaker ban law lo that the board of trustees of each atate-supported college can decide who can speak at their school.
The present law, passed in the closing minutes of the 1963 session, outlaws speaking engagements by Communists, those who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment and persons who
advocate the overthrow of the U I. c(mMitution or the State (tf North Carolina.
The proposal advocates this amendment;
"The board of trusteee or other governingr authority of each eoUege or university which receives state funds in suimort thereof, having full power and authority in all metiere relative to the admlnistrstion of auoh college or university for speaking purpose# by any person. . ."
The trusteer or the consou-dated University of North Caro-Una have already one on record against the law, saying It is not necessary and infringes upon academic freedom,
Some observers felt the speaker ban would be an important issue of this legislative session, but no bill to repeal or amend the law haa yet reached the General Aasembly floor.
Dr. Arohie said copies of the proposal were made available to the eoUege presidenta so they could go back home and talk to their trustees.
"I cant tell you from which state college it came from. he
was a
continued, Actually, U iuggdtton only, . 4Qkt an idea, t waa lurprlaed that it came up
Archie said he did not know what action, if any, the truitees of state*iupp(H'ted sohoola would take,
He had no official views on whether in anti-speaker ban law would paaa this session, but sdded: *
100,ON Fighting 'Big C' in N.C.
"If I were pressed Into a corner, Id aay no. But that's purely a pemonal opinion. . .my own il (
pitiful opinion."
Africa. Asia and latin America hive birth rites ringing from 40 to SO births per l.QOO popuiition per year,'
lUUDlOK - Over 100.000 North Cirolini velunteeri ire wigtni the mnuil T^ igiinit cinoer thii month tfw the slogan Help N. C. Lick the Big C."
An all-out effort la being made this April to not only ralae fundi In the Tar Heel State, but to save lives lost needlessly to thia diieaae,
BUlbosrds oarrying tha new sloggn have been donated all over the state, and local Cnieada Chairmen in North Carolina'i iOO counties are pushing thchr Crusades
Una to be oonacloui that they are helping their own neighbors and friends who have cancer, when they donate to the Cancer Crutade,^' Atkin* aald,
Lewis H. Holding is serving ae State Cancer Crusade Chairman for the second conaeoutlve year.
Siamese Twins Are Sent 14ome
Garland Atkins, Btata PubU-city Chairman, stated today that efforts were being continued la North Carolina to bring the Crusade to local communities. W* want thf peopl* of North Car^
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)
They don't need a doctor anymore," a hospital spokesman In Houston said Tuesday when the Webber Siamese twins were dlsohared ft-om Ttexsa Chll-dren'a Hospital - 85 day* after bflng separated by a team of lurseopi.
The twins. Karen Marie and Kimberly Marie, were aocom-pented by their parenU, Mr, and Mfi. John Webber Jr. on the SO-mlle trip to their home in Bay City. Tex. The twins, born Deo. a, IBM, had common liver, breastboms and heart membrane areu.
In The Easter Buying
By JACK LEFLER AP Bttshiess News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ---Bad weather haa put a crimp ^in
Caater buying in many areaa
but merchants generally are optimistic that their cash registers will rtng up record sales.
The late Easter it ctxnee tliree wwks later than in 1964 was a favorable factor.
"Its always bettei for business when Easter is late, said a Denver merchant. "A woman Is less apt to be in the mood to buy a flowery spring ha when its snowing
might as the days get close to Easter. Styles and colors are about the same with the exception that theyre a bit younger this year."
An executive of a leading
Bernard Zients, executive head of Cimbel's, another major New York department ^ore chain, "'aaid he expects a "won-dertul" Eaater business and Indicated the present trend!
shows "all the eannarks-of a, Seattle, Wash., department gain over last year. store reported sales running
Richs. Inc.. Atlanta, Qa., de- between 10 and 15 per cent pai^ent store, expect! a 6 per ahead of last year, cent gain over laat year, ac- Sales in Los Angeles stores
cording to its president, Harold , appeared to be better than last
Brockey. y^ar for the most part.
"What Easter buying? re- Sears. Roebuck & Co. report-
marked a Minneapolis mer- i sales for its entire system in
chant when asked if much fin- March were up 8.8 per cent over ery wm moving. "Weather the a year earlier despite the later "We would hav-e faUen on our months has killed ev- Easter,
faces If Easter had been Mrly j erything but miserable weather Asked on April 6 about Easter
mis year, said ^ executive of ' during February and March." sales, a spokesmen for Gold- |
Filene s. which has 10 depart- | Edward Marcus, vice preai- blatt Brothers department j
dent of Nieman-Marcus depart-: stores in Chicago, said, "They |
ment store in Dallas. Tex. said: | just let the Easter bunny out of "We havent seen that the In- | its cage today. He was refer-come tax underwithholding has ^ ring to the first warm, sunny
made any difference yet, but it 1 weather of the year.
ment stores in the Boston area. "People are like crocuses. They don't come out until the sun sets warmer.
Only a few retailers contacted In a nationw ide A^ciated Press survey said that the hea\ier income tax payments which many i^ople faced due to underwithholding had affected sales.
"Business has been in one word lousy," said an executive of a big Philadelphia atore. "Unfavorable weather. The late Easter. Then there is this BRS*^ (tax) thing, which mUst be fouling up the affairs of millions of people, and certainly not helping the economy."
In New York. David Yunich, president of Macys, big department store chain, said, "We have noted an upsurge that indicates a big pickup this month and I expect Macys New York to turn in about a 3 to 4 per cent Increase for March and April" over the like period of 1964,
HUBPRISE AT THE BEACH Frankie Avalen (from left), Annette Funicelle, Mike Nader and Mary Hughes reaet to surprise sky dive Jump In seene from American Intemational's color and Panavision musieal comedy Boacli Blanket Binge", opening Thursday at the New State Theatre.
Town Protests
Phone 'Status'
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) The directors of the TuUahoma Chamber of Commerce have voted to protest to Southern Bell Telephone Co. because the citys person-to-person long dlstanee calls go through Shelby\'ille.
The directors are unhappy over what happens when a caller In Tullahoma cant get his party in a distant city and leaves word for a return call.
The operator says, "Call operator 50-and-.so in Shelbyville and ask for Tullahoma,"
Tullahoma Industrialist Charles Folk says that makes Tullahoma seem like "a very small town way out in the sticks to someone a long w'ay off. Tullahoma is the site of the Arnold engineering development center, giant wind tunnel center which is part of the nations space program.
It all started when Southern Bell moved the operators and switchboards to Shelbyville, where their functions were centralized with the advent of direct distance dialing In the lower middle Tennessee area in February.
Train Sickness^ Peak Is In July
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP' If trains give you motion slckne.ss, stay off of them during July and schedule your trips In May er September.
A study of 371,261 passengers by the Baltimore A Ohio railroad .showed a peak incidence of train sickness In July, with* 2.2 persons getting motion sickness per ],iV)0, and a low of ,5 person durine May and September.
Other findings of the study:
1. Children had a higher rate of Incidence than adults: women had a higher Incidence than men.
2. Standard motion sickness Pills provided relief within one hour for 92 per cent of the 485 passengers stricken.
3. Rough terrain appeared to have some Influence, but only during the waking hours and at mealtimes.
Baby's hath is a happy time.
Mother has plenty of hot water now.
Father's enjoying vepcos lowest residential rate on all their electric living.
Everybody's enjoying the extra space in the playroom because _______________
4.,, ^ M ; ' i'g /
V--
tucked in an out-oj-the-way place, there's a new FLAMELESS water heater (the quick-recovery kind):
For full details on the advantage* and econoray of fiamelfM quick-recovery water heating, call your v^co-authorized Live Better Electrically installing deater or plumber. ^_
TOPICAL TOPIC GLASGOW. Ky. (AP) The Rev. Paul Duncan of Glasgow Chrlatlan Church announced hLw Sunday sermon would be on "Facing The Storm, One of the worst stornu of the. season hit Glasgow the day before he apoluL
VIRGINIA ILECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
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00
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Area^'Tslevision Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
00 -Oheyenn*
; COLocal Newi _____^
.lO-Bpoita , .
25-Weather ' X
:30 -Nwi, OBa _____
00 -Peter aunn :Sa--Mlster Id, 0B8 00 -My Living Doll. 0B8 : 30-Beverly HUlblllles. CBS :00 -Dicli JVan Dyke, 0B8 SO-^Oara WlUlami, 088 ;00Danny Kaye, CBS ;00*-Plnal Report 180- Movie
THURSDAY Carolina Todijr
.M-TroubU WUh~ Father ;00~-Capt. Kangaroo, CBf
0(1-Newa, 088 88I Love Uuoy. CB| OO^^Andy of Mayberry, CBS 30The McCoys, CIS
l3;00-*Debnam Vlewa the Newa 12:15Farm Newa 18 ;2&-> Weather
ia:3d-8tarqb (or Tomorrow, C88 13:45-Ouidlnf Llaht, CBS \ l:00~Uve of Difi. CBS ^ 1:38Timely Tlpf l;SO-Aa The World Turna. CBS 3:00Paaaword, CBS 3:30Houaeparty CBS 3:0O-To TeU The Truth. CBS |;28-N#wa, CBS 8;30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4;80-Boao 8:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evenliuj Newf 6;10-Bxeluiively Sporta 6:18Weather f
8:30Newa, CBS ____
7:00Arthur Smith 7:80The Munatari, CBS 8:00Perry Maaon, CBS 0;00-P8aaword, CBS 0:80Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00The Defender, CBS ll:00-Plnal Report -
CROSSWORD* PUZZLE Rggg
ACROSS
1. Masculine 5, Stage of
Hie
10. Malaria
11, Black blrdi
13, Teutonic goddess of Tate
14. Paclfte theology
16. She of Tell
SSt Gr. Ifland S4. Account ealry ST. Exist 81. Nobleman 89. ApproprU ate
83. Stowe char> aetcr
84. In a line
35. Yours and L2i
naagnEig aiann
aaHQQEia Qaau uQQiu mas Ejaasnsas nan na uanam nsn naranssms uan mn
QSQS SSQDSDS MLILIQ SSaUDlin HQ BDS
E R S
legend 17, Equal
18, Offspring
19, Misery
21, Flouting Ice field
22. Craft
j * * I01TI0N 08 YMTIRDAY'S FZZLI So. Qood taite
41. Demollihei
42.DoUari
86. Stanly
Gardner 89. Evening love long
40. Employer
DOWN 1, Hand: Lat.
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19
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39
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31
4-15
8. Gr. market place
3. Sensational
4, Poehc contraction
fi, Minister
6. Babbits
7, Attmt
8. Jap.coin ).Is
9.Isolate 12. Dart 15. Dagger 17. Saucy
20. Talon
21. Disengage
23. Gang
24. Exploit
25. Roof edges
26. Tonic
27. Essences
29. Dried plum
30. Imbecile
31. Heartbeat
32. Curl 34. War god 37. Anglo-Sax
on money -yidding
88. Oil-yi tree
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
HOUW^
Daily 9:30 til 5:30 Saturday til 5 p.m. Lunch Each Day 12 til 1 On Tha 3rd Floor
HEY...MOM!
Get a beautiful
5x7
picture of your baby ^
for only 59c
ACES. INFANTS TO 13 YIAU.
Here'f all you del Jut bring your chlldrtn to our itor en th dates shfwa and fur ipecialiit In hild photogrephy will take lev-arel cut* poses. You'll get te w yeur le^ly finiihtd pictures In (uit a few days.
Yeur cKoien from beeuttfully finlshsd pictures (not proofs) IxlO's, in7^a nd wellfl slie . . . tho "Ideal Family Pockogt.*'
Ne xtro charge for more thon ono child taktn singly ... so bring all tho chlldrani Oroupi $1.00 per child.
IgTRA SPEC I All Finlihod wollet-itse picture!, 2Vax3V^, less than 50 cents each In group ef 4 same pese. NO HANOIINO OR MAILING COSTA .
Exclutive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES
LliSO-Ameni tha LivUtf
W/m Ch. 7
WEDNBIOAT
7:00-Uave it to Bttver 7M0-The Virglntan, nbO 8;00-Movles, NBO 11:00News and Sporta 11:10-Weather U;l8-Tonl|ht Show. NBO THURSDAY 6^25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00-Today, NBO ;00-rLetva it to Bftvtr 8:20People Are Funny lOiOO-TFuUi, NBC 10:80-What'a Thii Bong?, NBC 10:65News. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO I2;00-0ali My Bluff, nbg 18;80-rU Bei, NIC 12:65Newt, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a NBO l:55-Newi. NBO 8:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:80The Doctor*, NBO 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-YOU Don't Bayh NBO 4:oo-The Mateh Game. NBO 4:25-Newa, NBC 4:80Funny Page 6:30Cartoona 6:00Newscope 6:15Bportscope 6:26Weatheracope 6:30-Newa, NBO 7:00Bat Maateraon 7:30-Danlel Boone, NBC 8;30-Dr. KUdart. NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Kraft Sospenae Theatre, NBC
11:00Late Newa & Sporta 11:10Late Weather ll:15-Tonlght Show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6^00E^rfy Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzlo and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABO 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report U: 10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABO THURSDAY 7:00Speca Tacler 9:0O~arly Show 10;30-Open Houae il:00Love Bob 11:30Price li Right, ABC 12:00Ponna Reed, ABC 13:30-F&ther Knows Beat, ABC 1:00-Rebua, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00-Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55-Newt, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30-Young Marrleda, ABC 4:00Trailmatter, ABC 5:00Fun House ^
5:80-::RUey 6:00-^Early Report 6; 10-Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather ll:15-Nightllfe, ABC
DalmationLived A Double life
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) The "Poochs Paradise it unmasked but not necessarily over.
Like the commuting sea captain who maintained two homes in the classic story, a 9-month-old Dalmatian had the best erf two Uvea with two families. A "dognaping complaint uncovered the dual role.
Emory Mays Jr., 11, complained to police that a man had leaped from a car and seized his pet. Spot, while he was walking the dog. But next day, Spot le-tumed.
Police, tracing the cars license number came to Benjamin Plsarskl. who lives about 10 blocks from the Mays family. He told Det. Sgt. Gene Hoffman that a friend had recognized the dog as Pisarskls pet, Ringo, and had brought it back.
Further investigation showed hat both families had bought 1065 license tags for the Dalmatian. Apparently the poooh had lived a double life since pup-hood.
Hoffman ruled that "a* long as Spot wants to live in East Bancroft street with the Mays, the people on Austin Street, the Pisarskis, shouldnt bother him, and vice versa.
Mrs. Plsartkl said the wouldnt contest the ownership. Her son. Benny, 6. now has hit own Dalmatian, and agreed to give up Spot or Rlngo after learning Emory has a rheumatic heai't condition.
Events Proved Advice Is Good
TH# Dally Raflactor, Oreen villa, N. C.->Wednetilay, Ajwll 14, IfB7
> -* " *
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COULP_
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I70T SERVICE^ A plot of the thipe In Teek Force 77, part of tbe U.S. levtnib Fleet in the South China Sea. If maintained en bridge of the carrier UfS Rangtr.
U.S. Business Awaits British Govm't Plans
Cape Fear Area
Gardens Bloom
formoia and flame azaleaa. re-fleeifd In opaleaeent waters of quiet lagoon*.
A compotlte sweep of hletory
frpm eerly Oolonial Daya, along floral beauty.
By SAM DAWSON
AP Butinesa Newt Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - American buslnetsmbn and bankers are hoping to hear from British Prime Minister Harold Wilson today and Thursday Just what hla Labor goveininent plans to to with the time it baa bought at considerable cost.
The United States has more than Just neighborly curiosity in the answers. At stake are the close ties of the dollar and the pouqd sterling, and of the American and British roles in maintaining a healthy world trade.
What happens to the pound sterUng can affect the dollar, since both are cast as reserve currencies in many other nations. A weakened British economy can affect 'our trade with British Commonwealth countries and our relations with other trade groups, especially the European Common Market.
Most agree now that Britain haa staved off the Immediate financial dangers threatening it at home and abroad.
It did so first through a $3-bll-Uon fund put up last fall by the United States and other nations on which it could draw to protect the pound sterling from speculative raids that threatened its devaluation.
The second time-buying move was the just-announced British austerity budget to meet the immediate dangers to the British home economy and also to the pound, which was again under attack despite the $3-bilUon ball-out fund.
The austerity program has rallied support for the pound and given Britain needed time in which to tackla its underlying troubles.
The question that American
businessmen <,;^nd financiers would like to near Wilson an-.swer during his visit here is how the Labor government proposes to get British Industry and trade Into line to meet the problems that have been piling up in recent years.
The British economy hasnt grown at the rate of Its neighbors on the Continent. But
prices of its products rave
risen sharply. British,-export
trade has suffered^ in compari-
WILMINGTON ~ Thi Cape
son with European. Japanese North ^
and Ampriran around Wilmington, will be a riot
The cost of production ha^
risen steadily in Britain. While factories across the Channel were putting in new equipment and new methods, the islanders have tended to stick to their old machines, old labor methods.
American, industrial executives visiting the United Kingdom have reported It takes more workmen to turn out the same amount of goods than it does either here or In the Common Market countries. Getting British management and labor to change its thinking and its ways will be quite a problem for the Labor government, if It plans to tackle It.
The core of Britains monetary problem Is that Its Imports continually top its exportsJust the opposite to the case in the United States, The austerity program Is aimed at one reason for Britains export lag: Prosperous consumers have been spending heavily for imported goods and paying such high prices for homemade products that manufacturers have ignored export markets. The result has been a shaky pound.
Austerity can get Londons financial house in ordw and buy needed time. But getting British industry Into a more compet-1 tlve position is another matter. i That Involves management | thinking and workers tradl-! tions.
ous gardens in full bloom. Cool weather during the past ten dtys retarded .some species, which has resulted In many types tad yarlties to jiqw bloom at. the same time, much to the delight of thousands of flower lovers, who are catching spring at Its best In the Carolina Low Country.
From the standpoint of full bloom, the famous Orton Plantation garden is leading the parade with Krume and Infica azaleas. Daphne Odora, Japaneee Quince. Flowering Peach and (TUmbing Roses. The dogwood and wister
ia at Municipal Greenfield garden, with Its 125 acre lake and five mile scenic drive, and Its thousands of azaleas will he the focal point for many trgvelert during the next ten day*. AlrUe Gardens can be expected to cap the season from tb ateaifhxffnt of stages of bloom. wHb Us 155 acres of .spacious lawn, moss-draped live oaks and banks of
with unaurpaastd
can be obeerved from Orton Plantation, founded in 1725, to WUmlngtons old homes, and modern thoroughfare#, bedecked with azaleas in full bloom during Easter weekend.
MEET POSTPONED
The Chlcod PTA has been postponed until Tbureday night, April 22, at 8 p.m. due to th# Jimlor-senlor banquet.
First Lady At Ike's Birthplace
DENISON. Tex. (AP) ^ Mre. Lyndon B. Johnson ptld a sur> IMrl#e visit Tuesday to the birthplace of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower.
The First Lady made the 30-minute tour, seeking informa-tlrxi that might be helQlul in setting up - President Johnson# birthplace as a public attraction. She was accompanied by two frtends and four Secret Serv^ men.
Public Auction
Saturday, April 17th at 10:00 A.M. Mila from Simpson
2 Trecterf, 8 Mules,
Orein Drill, 1 Iron Age Tobecco Planter, Tractor Drawn Stalk Cutter, Hey Reke, Mowing Machine, and Many Smaller Tools.
W. P MOORE
Another Year Of Dyed Chicks
PITTSBURGH (AP) Dyed chicks and ducklings will remain fair game for kiddles In Pittsburgh this Easter season.
"We have to be realistic: we cant do anything this year, said City Councilman Philip Baskin.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -When Devey Young went to work for the railroad, ether employees Jokingly told him. "Be good to your water bey, he might be your boss some day.
Young retired recently aft e r 42 years with the line, then got bored and applied for a Job with the security police here.
He was accepted and went to work for Col. M. L. Gentry, a member of a railrood crew that Young once bo.vsed.
FIRST OIL BOTTLED
BURKESVILLE. Ky. (AP) The first oil well In America was drilled accidentally here by John Croghan, who waa drilling for aalt. The oil waa first sold as medicine in bottles labled "American Oil".
Shirtwaist claatlcf newly femln* Ixed with dflicate pin tucks and tmbroideryl Dont lot the expen-sive-look detailing fool you they're ultra-fine, but so easy to core fori Whisper-weight "pimo chiffon" cotton in soft pastels and white. 10-20, 141^-24^
I Remember . . . * I You Can Charge It! I ... At PENNEY'S
3 Way* Te Buy! Cash, Charge, Layaway
Tht Daily Kaflacter, Oratnvilla, N. C.-Wtdndtyr April 14, IWS
Number Of Coses Tried jn City Recorder's Court
Jiidire Charles H. Whcdbee di-ipoecd of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court April >10:
WlUlo Clyde Tyson, Negro,
Durham, passing at Intersection, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.
Joseph Hinson. Myrtle Ave., public dninkenness, 30 days jail
and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
James Ray Brown, Negro. Tar-'boro, lai'ceny, 90 days jail and I roads.
William Elbert Best. Ne g r o. Tarboro, larceny, verdict n o t guilty.
Booker T. Daitleu. Negro, 90S Taylor St., public drimkwmeas. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
Wlllle Thomas Moore. Negro. 314 E. Second St.. drinking alcoholic beverage on public str eet,
called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Robert Mack Arthur Bio u n t, Negro, 1207-A Pitt St. hit and run drivinf, driving after license revoked. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condlU o n that he not operate motor vehicle unless and until properly licensed to do 80. pay and cost.
! Jefferson David Htninibod. 214 I First St.. Anderson, S.C.. fall to I keep proper lookout while back-I Ing, verdict not guilt,'..
( Henry Soloman Smith, Negro, 207 Deck St.. no city tags, pay I $4 on the cost,
Lealle Gray Koonce, Rt. 2, Waahlnton. hit and wn dilvlng. pay 125 ccet deducted.
Jamea Ray Brown. Negro, 807 Vanderbilt Ave., damage to pe^ sonal property, verdict not guilty
Charles Edward Knight, Negro, Stokes, safe movement, pay cost.
Theodore Roosevelt Smith, Negro, 408-Cyson St.. disobeying stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of th* coat.
Cliarles Jasper Cannon, 205 E. 13th St.. fail to yield right of way. let the prayer for judgement
he continued on payment of the cost.
Walter Hale, Rt. 2. Box 204, OreenvlUe, public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrontly with the case below; public nuisance, 6 months jail and roads.
darenoe Lee Whitehurst. Rt. I. Box 442, Qreenvllle, disorderly conduct and damage to real property, 30 days jail and roads, su.s. pended oh condition that Re not vLslt the reaidMice at 109 Raleigh j Ave., at any time and for any I purpose, pay for Orler Rental ! Agency $15, not harm or molest his wife In any way, pay $25
cost deducted.
Arthur Langley, Negro, Bar-nngton. Mass., operating under the Influence, verdict not guilty.
AniU Faye Hansley. Ayden. fail to reduce speed chough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty.
Lamont Simms, Negro, 604 Roosevelt Ave., damage to personal property.* 30 days jail and roads, suspehded on condition that lie ijer a Job. gwd remain gainfully employed, have^ damage repaired and pay for same, pay $2.5 coak deducted, placed on probation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of pro-
bntlon the ^prclal terms hutlln-ed above are to apply,
Lu-B Drake Welk, 417 W. Fourth St., fall to reduce speed, verdict not gidlty.
John MlchaeA Phelan Jr., 400 W. Third St., public drunkenness, ,50 days jail and roads, suspmid- ed on payment of $20 cost deducted.
rain fbll
CHATTANOOQA, Tonn. (AP> One Hamilton County school was closed recently because of flooded road.s. It was the Palling Water Bohool.LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY CENTERLAWN MOWER
18" LAWN MOWeR
6"'Rubber Tires
Heavy Duty Steel Base
Staggered Wheels for Easy Maneuverrng
2 Cycle
A Real Bargan at
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Front Discharge Chute
Reinforced Wheel Supports
Staggered 7" Wheels
Throttle on Handle for Easy Control
^ 22" LAWN MOWER
3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine
Throttle on Hondit
Leaf Mulcher
Recoil Starter
\ 7" Wheels Graphite Impregnated
14,
$5.00 Down
ON ALL MOWER & TILLERS
Plntr TTp Height Adlitttnwnl
IT
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e e
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Throttle Control and Starter Release on Handle for Mowing Ease
$
88
HUFFY
RIDING
MOWERS
24" Cutting Width Blade ond Engine Control on Dash 12" Pneumatic Rear Tires Wind Up Height Adjustments Foot Broke
22^ Deluxe Self-FrapelM
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i Gear Driven Transmlisioei
i Rugged Reinforced AN Steel Construction
Side Discharge Chutes
3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine
* A
1 Gol.
GAS CAN
Keep One in Your Car
e 25" Cutting Width 5 H. P. Engine As Shown
88
'248
$
168
88
Recoil Starter Airlift Blade
88
<<r-:
Plymouth
GARDEN HOSE
50 ft. Coil
VI
$|88
WHEELBARROW
For Lawn or Garden
Heovy Duty Construction Rubber Tires
Sturdy
Steel
95
26" Deluxe
ROTARY TILLER
SftTii pn*i;mfle fit** 10*1.13. *t**l h#vy-doty
tr*nport wheU for foiv mn#uv#ring and far itabllily in tilling rough tarrain. Oil Imnragnatad Barlnq. Whael atjtmbly aaslly ramovad for cultivating.
a H*ndy ravaraa makti it aaiy fa bach out at fanco cornar* and to traa tinaa of larga clad, rack, and other dabri.
a Ecluiva lataty contra! tar rvar# . , . aulo-maticaiiy return to neutral whan rattaied.
a nNGiNt-i H.P. Brigg S Stratton -cyda Pula let engine with recoil itarfar.
S5.00 Down
An All Mowers and Tillers
SPRAY NOZZLE
The Perfect Mate for Your Hose
79
5 GAL.
WATER
COOLER
Galvanized Lined
Recessed Spigot
Air Space Insulation
$^88
ASK OUR SALESMEN ABOUT THE NEW WiCKES REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN
\
WIOK
established 18
54
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLYCENTER
FARMVILLEHwy 264 By-Pass
Ph. 753-3111
Hr Ar A Ptw Of Last Watk'f
MAKE MONEY" WINNERS
MRS. ANN McUUAN $100.00
OTHER WINNERS WERE
PLAY MAKE MONEY AT WINN-DIXIE
ANN PURYEAR ROBERT BARRETT Jr. LUCILLE FLEMING L. PURVIS LOUISE WELSH MRS. JUNE HOWARD
DAVID ALLEN DICK BAKER LARRY NORRIS MAE LITTLE MABLE EASON G. A. GURGANUS
REGISTER FOR
FREE PRIZES
Drawing Sat. April 17Hi at 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Electric Toothbrush Electric Toaster Corning 11" Chicken Fryar
No Obligation Rogiiter Ofttn You Do Not Havo To So Present To WinI WTNN-Dlsle Employees And Members Of Their Immediate Families Not Eligible!
No Purchase Necessary
Adults Only Please
Pick up a "Atoku Menay" invalepa on lack Vbit To Wlnn-Wxla . , . lach Invalopo Contain Half of a "Maka Mona/' Bill... EMiar $500 $100 - $10jOO or $100.
Savo Bach Half SSI Yav Oot.. . Whon You AAalch Solh tho Uft Half and Iho Rlgh Half of Any Danomination, You Win That Amount in CaJi at Wbmeiido. _
VMt Oflon ... Collact lot* of "Maka Monay" Halvaa ... Adubt Only Plaam - Whm-Oixia fcwpfey and Mamban of Thofr bnnwdlato FamiUaa Not Bigflilo.
tunnylend Pure Pork Brtskfoit
69c
Sausage
W.D BRAND LSAN
Corn Beef Briskets
W-D BRANDU. 8. CHOICE CORN FED BSEF--MEATY - ^
Chuck Roast ib. 48/
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEP
Chuck Steaks Pound ^
Superbrand Grade "A" LARGE
LEAN 100% PURE
Ground Beef
3-lb.
Pkg.
$|29
5 Lb. $199
Pka. 1^
Pkg.
10-lb. Pkg. $3.79
BOB WHITE LEAN BEST QUALITY SLICED
Mb. in , Mb. AT / 3>lb. $|39
Bacon p^g p,,g
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS
Pot Roast
SUNNYUND - DRY-CURED, HICKORY SMOKED
W-D BRAND
FRYER PARTS
Predated In Mertb Caroline White, Clean Perfect ier Dyelrif
Your Choice
Breast, Lags,
Thighs, Livers
POUND
Oreaf Wtffi Ham o Oaaan Spray
NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED Full Half Ham or Whole Ham
8 to 14 - Ib. avg.
POUND
yj. .
ALL MEAT SWIFT'S
w>wa wweewm
Cranberry Sauce 2 Cane 43/
Raatlar Praeb
Astor Coffee
Pandaua Oranga-Palnn ^
Astor Tea ............................ 8-Oz. Box 49^
Lftby er Aiffnr nn
Fruit Cocktail 5 i^b can. 1
Thrifty MaM Slkad er Hahraa
Peaches_____________________________________4No.wcan. 1
Astor 2-Siava Small Peas er LIbhy'a am
Garden Peas 5 Cana 1
2 -Lb. Jar 43/
Daap Sauth
Grape Jelly
Premium Franks ib. 55c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Chunk Bologna ib. 33c
TALMADGE FARMS--Old-Fashioned Georgia Country
Cured Hams Half or Whole, Lb. 89c
Fresh Florida White Grapefruit or
Oranges
Superbrand Sherbet or
Ice Cream
Morton's Assorted Varieties
PALMETTO FARMS 25 Frea Stamps With Each Cup
Chicken Salad .. 8-Ox. Cup 49c
PALMETTO FARMS 25 Fraa Stamps With Each Cup
Potato Salad ... 16-Oz. Cup 35c
SUPERBRAND DELICIOUS
Cottage Cheese 2-Lb. Cvn 49c
First Qualityixcluslve Saamleaa MIcra-Mash
NYLONS
PAIRS $^0
In Package
SPECIAL
/ SOc off on any package unit CHatioii Tableware whb mellep cQvpofi 9-A end $5.00 er mere feed order.
WK WWLL N
OPEN
EASTBIMON
McKenzie Frozen Foods
Baby Limes Mixed Vegetables Speckled Butterbeana Bleckeye Peat Green Pees
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
Mix or Match
YOUR
CHOICE
49
TASTB-O-SEA Parch aed PlmHtdar
Si: 89c
Meat
RUN KORN STAMPS
Man em ruhm m
Pkg. af f tow. Bella OavilaR Crabs
Coupon Good Thru
Quantity Rlfhta Raaarvad
Prices Good Thru Sat., April 17th
Frozan
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
5.|b. Poly Bag $1*09
Tasta.O'Saa
Fish Sticks
3 $^. pkgs. $hOO
Deian
39c
Juicy
Sunkisf Lemons
Frash And Tandar
Pole Beans ...........................2 39c
DIXIl OARLINO
Cake Mix'
Duacaa HInaa Wfiita RuRaa Mar* - tw
Cake Mix
Duacaa HInaa Whita - Yallaw - Davll Raad - Laman RuRaa MarRla - twin Choc. - ar PInaappla
ItOi. Pkf. 25c
I
36c
1901. Pkg.
BRACK'S EASTER CANDIES
Candy Chick A Rabbits .. 10-oz. pkg. 29c
Easter Mix....................20-oz. pkg. 49e
Easter Baskets..............7%-oz. pkg. 99e
idhdWhdkAdhdhAdhAdMMhdWhdhdhAdhdhdhdWhdhdh
m
f
r
10-ttM Oilly OfMiivtn#, M. C.-WMliiMltyr Ajwrfl 14, 1f4S
In The
Armed Services
New AMlfnmeBif Major David M. Johnson, son of Mrs. Walker Cullifer of Route 6. Greenville,,has assumed duty as an air force liaison officer to the South Dakota Wing of the Civil Air Patrol.
Johnson was assigned from Lincoln Air Force Base at Lincoln. Neb. '
Prior to the Lincoln Air Base . ^ -
assignment Major Johnson ser* | Electronics Technician Seai^ian vcd 11 years at Lockboume Air | Charles D. Cobb Jr son of Mr. Base h: Columbus. Ohio and and Mrs. Charles D. Cobb, Sr.,
In Exercise Taro Leaf, a J<^nt U.S. Air Force - Army field training maneuver in Southern Germany.
The sergeant is an autopilot maintenance technician In t h e Air Force. He attended the H. B. Suggs High School in Farm* vUle, and Ls married to th former Marie L. Simon of France.
during World War II he served as an airlift pilot In India and China.
Army Private FYanklin G. Scott. 19, son of Mrs. Lizzie M. Scott of Robersonville, was as-
70 College Inn. Greenville, graduated last month from the Basic Electronics School at the U. S, Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111.
The 38 week course cwisisted of basic electronics, Includl n g
Grass High School.
Multiracial Society Being Built In Portuguese Mozambique Colony
Gunners Mate Third CS a s s Hertford R. Woolard. husband of the fomicr Miss Vara J. Green of Route 5. Greenville, Is seiTing aboard the ammunition ship USS Shasta, currenty deployed with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
signed last month to border pa- ' the operation and maintenance
trol duty with the 14th Armored Cavalry regiment in West Germany.
Scott will take part in continuous surveillance missions designed to provide immediate no-
and minor repair of Naval electronic equipment.
Seaman Leland B. Whitaker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Prank B.
K -...... Whitaker. 108 E. Ninth Street.
tification of aggressive activity i Greenville, was part of the re-aiong the West German border. covery force during the first - , manned Gemini flight March 23.
Army Specialist 4lh Billie) His ship, the destroyer USS R. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mra. f Douglas H. Pox, was one of Rowan Tripp. 309 E. Thirteenth | twenty vessels assigned to the Street. Greenville, was assigned i National Aeronautics and Space last month to the staff of Walter j Administration Project.
Reed General Hospital In Wash-
Alrman James E. Speight, grandson of Mrs. Annie B. Speight, Bethel, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland APB, Tex.
Airman Speight has been selected for technical training as a supply specialist in the Air; Training Command at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He is a 1963 graduate ! of Bethel Union High School.
Aviation Boatswains Mate First Class Earl S. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore. Route 1. Greenville, and Aviation Structural Mecha n 1 c Second Class Jasper E. Arm-wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Arm wood of 1509-B Fleming Street. Greenville, are participating In training aboard the USS Randolph in Guatanamo Bay, Cuba.
The ship 1.S scheduled to return to Norfolk in mid - April.
An AP Special Report
By LYN ilFjNZEHLlNG
LOURENCG MARQUES, Mo. zambique (A?) Two schoolboys skip through a dusty t.choolyard. one black hand clasped in a white one.
An African farmer Jabbers in Portuguese across an Irrigation ditch to his white Portuuese neighbor amid the green rice stalks.
On the busy streets of Lourcn-cu Maitines, shoppes of almost every shade known to man elbow each other amicably.
Here, in lush, tropical Mozambique, and across the continent in Angola, another Portuguese province, may rest the last chance for a genuine, multiracial society hi Africa.
The Portuguese, who came to both shore ofn^f rica more than 400 years ago. say they are determined to foster and maintain it
The 35 member states of the Organization of African Unity want every foot of African soil under African or Arab rule.
With the aid of Algerian and Communist Chinese aims, the
OAU has been supporting rebellions inside the northern frontiers of both Angola juid Mck zsmbique.
The Portuguese answer was to send more than 100,000 troops to the two territories, known as "provinces in Lisbon and colonies" to the nationalist leaders of black Africa.
What chance has Portugal, a nstion of 10 million, of repeating in Africa what is known to Portuguese as "the glory of Bra-zU?"
Portuguese officials say they can handle any army the OAU could send against them in the immediate futura. But poverty. Ignorance and tribalism are major problems in Angola and Mozambique, as in independent nations to the north.
Education was not a bright spot in Angc^ and-'Menamblque during the first centuries of Portuguese rule. Now schools are going up. Both Angola and Mozambique have universities,
The spending of about $120 million annually to defend the northern border areas has taken funds needed elsewhere. But
schools, hospitals, factories and farm settlement projects testify to the now energies being re-leased.
Thousands of Africans are moving away from a subsistence level into the cash economy as small farmeis. They get financial and leclr.ilcnl assistance as well as mark'tiu'-: facilities for their rice, coffee, cotton, cashew nuts.
One of Africas mcxst unusual .settlements comprises 13 villages along the Limpopo River around Guija
In what 10 years ago was barren bush country, a thousand Portuguese peasant families and just under 500 African families now live side by side. They tend rice and cotton in adjacent fields, send their ciildren to tlw vsame schools, churches, dances and football games.
The project started with eight Portuguese families in 1034 after the Portuguese administration had damrhed the Limpopo and dug a huge irrigation ditch.
Now It includes the 13 villages each with its church, school,
stores, cafes and cemetery stn'tching some 50 miles along the south bank of the rivt*r.
"The next genergtlon wl bu diffcre-it. The kids at ' all goln to' aolu'ol toether, sludyln religion together ttW going to dances together."
In addition to their crops of cotton, coin and. vegetables, the settlers last year produced 2'i,-000 tons of lice worth nearly $2 million.
There is a system of cooperatives and dallies provide fresh milk, butter and cheese. A sau-
The requirements are simple. The head of the family must be not older than 45 and in good health. There are 500 families on the waiting list in Portugal and 900 African famlllt's trying to find a place in the scheme.
Each settler when he arrives is given 10-25 acres, depending on the size of his family. 24 acres of free grazing land, a pair of oxen, five heifers, a pig and a sow, one cow, five hems and a rooster. They also get a furnished house with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
The settler contracts to pay the government about $3,000 by t'uning over one-slxtli of his crop each year until It is liquidated. He then receives title.
African women like the houses but they dont know what to do with the tables and chairs. Often they eat on the floor as they always have done. One of the Portuguese administrators, Nuno Menano, says:
gage factory la-befag buiU^
There ^ no seirrcHifttiOn oa racial lines in Angola or Mozambique. Whites and blacks eat in the same restauranUi if they can afford It. The Portuguese admit that you will r.ot see many black faces in the expensive restaurants.
Intermarriage is accepted without quesrtion. In Angolas population of about five million are 250.000 whites and about lOO,. 000 mulattoes. Among the O'a million In Mozambique, there are 150,000 Europeans, 50.000 people of mixed descent and s mall er communities of Chinese. Indians and Arabs.
These figures do not Include the 100,000 Portuguese soldiers on duty in Africa, many of whom, it is hoped, will settle there.
Hamburger eateries in Paris now do a booming business, and most of the customers arc French,
Ington, D. C.
Specialist Tripp Ls assigned to the Neurosurgical Service as a medical corpsman.
Army Private Gary W. Taylor, son of Mrs. Manolia W. Taylor. Route 2. Williamston, last month completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Fort Jackson. S.C.
Taylor entered the Army last November and completed basic training at Port Jackson. The 18-
Electronics Technician Third Cla.3s Lee H. Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft of Grimes-land, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Porrestal.
The Forrestal completed an eight month tour of duty last month with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Receive Training
Technical Seigeant Earl J.
Streeter, swi of Mf. and Mrs.
Charlie Streeter of Route 4, liuiuuk ni, run. uau&aun. xuc xo-GreenvlUe, recently participated 1 s-ear-old soldier attended Bear
British In vasion Is Roads Risky On Continuing Growth EaslerWeekend
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Heavens to Betsy Ross! The British invasion continues apace.
The bloomin British have commandeered the Oscars, captured Broadway and collected the record business. Now they're sending us female Bea-Ufcs!
One. anyway. If she is the advance scout for more to come, maybe wed just better abandon any resistance now.
The girl in question Is called Cilfa Black, which isnt her name at all, any more than Rln-go Starrs is his. She is really Priscilla White, but by any name shes a beguiling miss witb a quick smile and a Ixirnt-orange "fringe. British for bangs, that encroaches on h c r eyebrows.
A bit ol a wonder, she is. CTlla managed to do the impossible and break up the male hold on Englands pop music industry.
"I did it with a number called Anyone Who Had a Heart, and It was the first No. 1 song by a girl in three years or more," repoitcd Cilia, who was on her first trip to America to perform
on the Ed Sullivan and "Shindig" shows. Now thera are thousands of girl singers in the ; business.
She got into it by accident. Bom in Liverpool during the ; Battle of Britain, she grew' up ! amid the spawning ground of ' the new sound in pop music. Working as a clerk by day, at I night she prowled the cellar clubs whence came the flood of : rock n roll stars now dominat- Ipi: the record field.
I "-One night she Was listening to an outfit called Rory Storm and the Hurricanes, whose drummer i was to be known as Rmgo. "They passed me the mike just for a giggle." said Cilia, "so I sang along with them. My ' friends were impressed, and I started singing with the other , outfits around Liverpool.
When the Beatles hit it big.
' they mentioned (Tilla to their ' manager. Brian Epstein. He i heard her, seemed unim- pressed, but two months later ; started booking her all over j England, The result?
"Girls were back in style, j said, siie.,
i Cilia, 21, is just beginning to I make her impact in this land.
CHARLOTTE The Easter, which traditionally opens the spring travel season, will also bring sudden death to at least 20 persons in traffic accidents on North (Tarolina streets and highways, warns the N. C. State Motor Club.
The state will begin its official count of holiday highway deaths at 6 p.m. Friday, April 16, and continue through midnight Monday. April 19, a period of 78 hours.
The states "Bloody Easter traffic toll last year added up to 23 killed and 501 injured in 777 accidents.
Thomas B. Watkins, president of the N. C. State Motor (Tlub and the National Automobile Association, pointed out that extra hazards confront motorists on the highways during the Easter week, er.d and said:
"Our statistics bear out the fact that the accident potential rises threefold on holiday week- ends. One of the main factors in j this increase is the urge to drive too far and too fast in too little time.
In the (Tresapeake Bay, one of the main crops is the blue crab.
CONTRAST IN TIME The nuclear-powered hip Savannah can be seen through rigging of the Danish cadet training ship Danmark at Port Everglades, Ra. The Savannah la teurUif Atlantic porU to familiariza peopia with the latest in marine propulsion.
Tacouin's
VODKA
2
PINT
I MiMi tnioo ntoor <. iKwwi <t ci, iM, MU, r.
OF LUCITE WALL & HOUSE PAINT
LAST 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 17th
LUCITE WALL PAINT
IN 26 DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE
So Many Features-Doesn't Drip Or Spatter. It Has A Thick, Creamy Consistency ... Stays On Your Brush Or Roller. Your Hands Remam Clean. No Priming Necessary . . . Even On Speckled Areas. Actually Fills Tiny Hairline Cracks.
Dries Rapidly To Touch In Just 30 Minutes, And Cleans Up In A Breeze. Just Soap And Water Cleans Brushes, Rollers, And Everything. Walls Are Completely Washable After A Few Weeks. ^
LUCITE
P^IN*!*
fASY. QUICK
TO
(
PER GALLON
LUCITE HOUSE PAINT
Ideal For Stucco, Concrete, Concretebrick, Cinder Block, Asbestos Shingles, And Siding, And Other Masonry Products. Receive Brochure Giving Painting Tips For All The Above Mentioned Surfaces. In White Only.
uucire
<5,
W s
PER GALLON
|_|ZX| inC Monday - Thurtday 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
n^^wlvO* Friday A Saturday 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
1212 N. GREENE STREET
Th Daily Raflactor, OraaaviU#, N. C.^WtdfiMday, ApfH K
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUON NEXT WIONESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
ARMOUR'S
TENDER
BEACON TURKEYS
swiprs PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAST
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CANNED
HAMS
LUTER'S TLSSORTED
lb.
30-OZ. CAN
$|79
LUTER'S fresh pork (HALF OR WHOLE)
LOINS
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
lb.
12-OZ. PKG.
49(
39<
LUNCHEON MEATS 4 oz pkcs 9
FRESH FROM THE OVEN DAILY! TENDER MIX
Pound Cake 2o'Sfr 49?
FRO-JOY
ICE MILK V2i^ 39?
PILLSBURY YELLOW
CAKE MIX 3 s n
LIBBYS CRUSHED
00
00
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
POUND
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SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL-14, 1965Phants Stop Roanoke Rapids In 4-0 Contest
Farmville Halts Ayden Rampage On Tugwell's Three-Hitter, 3-0
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector SfNirts Writer
AYDENMonte Little gave up only four hits and struck out 13 men only to lose to Farmvilles Red Devils, 8-0, yester-3ay afternoon. __
Little was faced with one Rlaring weakness, however. He walked seven batters and this f)roved to be his downfall, as three of the men who reached 5n walks scored.
I'lie winning pitcher, Gerald Tug w ell, pitched a whale of a game also in giving up three hit.s, striking out 10, and walk-Liip, none.
Farmville scored what proved to be the winning run in the third inning when John Hardison reached base on a walk, stole second, and scored on a booming double to left by Eddie Evun.s.
Two more Red Devil runs Rcmed In the sixth when after two were out, Lester Wells and Ivey Smith drew walks and scored on Claude Corbetts blooper over first base, when Aydens Buster Miller knocked the ball into foul territory attempting to make the catch.
The Red Devils had base-runners in every inning due to walks and Tornado errors but Little was able to pitch himself out of all the other Jams.
Johnny Barfield, who singled to right in the second inning,
OPEN
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was the only baserunner that the Tornadoes had off the side-arming Tugwell except for the sixth Inning.
Tony Dali singled to right to start the inning and after pinch hitter John Polosky struck out, advanced to third on Buster Miller's single. Tugwell forced the next two men to fly out to center to pitch himself out of his only jam.
Evans had a single in addition to his double to be the only man in the game with two hits, while Dixon Sauls had the other
Red Devil hit.
Box score:
Farmville AB
Rouse, Bs ........ 4
Allen. 3b ......... 3
Hardison, 2b ..... 8
Evans, cf ........ 4
Sauls, c .....8
'Tugwell, p ....... 2
Wells, If ......... 3
Smith, lb ........ 2
Corbett, rf ..... 3
Totals ...... 27
Ayden .......
Miller, 2b ..... 3
Cleaton, c ........ 3
R H RBI
0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 4
0 1 0 0 0 0
Little, p .......
Claybrook, lb ., Barfield, rf ; . . . Worthington, If
Carmen, ss ____
Dali, 3b......
Gibson, cf .....
Polosky, ph
Corbett, cf ____
Totals ____
3
3
3
<
> S
2
. 2
1
. 1
0
24
Brown Hurls Second Shutout
Farmville .. 001 Ayden ...... 000
1ugwell Little ..
002 03 4 0 000 00 3 4
ER H W 80
0 3 0 10
2 4 7 13
Jerry West Leads LA To Win Over Baltimore
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The Cabin Creek Comet has led the Los Angeles Lakers into the championship playoff final of the National Basketball Association for the third time in four years.
The Cabin Creek Comet is Jerry West, who gained the moniker from his home town in West Virginia. He scored 42 points as the Lakers defeated the Baltimore Bullets 117-115 Tuesday night to win their best-of-7 Western Division final playoff. four games to two.
The Philadelphia 76ers beat the champion Boston Celtics 112-106 and forced the Eastern Division final playoff to a seventh and deciding game Thursday night in Boston.
A Baltimore turnout of 8,590 saw the 6-foot-" West, a former All-America at West Virginia University, complete a sensa-
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tional series against the Bullets and make good his prophecy that the Lakers would win in six games.
"West was fantastic throughout the series, said Fred Schaus, the Laker coach. "When Elgin Baylor was injured everyone in the league wrote us off, but we came through.
Baylor injured a kne- early in the first game and underwent an operation, but West stepped into the breach and more than carried the load.
He scored 49 points in the first game of the series on April 3
and followed through with
games of 52, 44, 48, 43 and 42 for a total of 278 points.
A Philadelphia crowd of 11,182 saw the 76ers take a 17-point lead at 61-44, then survive a Boston rally that put the Celtics within three points at 107-104 with 90 seccmds left. Hal Greers one-hander and a free throw by Chet Walker pulled the 76ers out of danger.
Big Wilt Chamberlain hampered by five fouls, didnt score in the last quarter, but was high for the game with 30 points. Tom Sanders topped the Celts with 25.
Stokes Slams To 30-5 Win At Bethel
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School flnlshed the first half of the season yesterday with a 4-0 victory over defending champion Roanoke Ra-pld.s, and took another step toward the crown now worn by Uie Jackets.
Behind the three-hit pitching of Billy Brown, who In 14 innings of work now, has yielded four hits and no run.s, the Phantoms had little trouble with the Jackets, winning their seventh in eight starts.
'liiree other Jackets reached on walks, otherwise there was not a man on base. And only one man reached second the entire day, although several tried.
The Phants started right away. Malcolm Beaman singled, and then stole second. With two out, John Williams singled to score him.
'Then in the second, the lead-off man again was a scorer. Sonny Taylor singled, went to second on Melvin Hudson's er-rored grounder. Brown then sacrificed Taylor and Hud.son to second aad third. Mitchell Jones singled and Taylor scored, but Hudson wasi^j^nailed at the plate.
'The third saw another Phant run come across. With one out, WUliams drew a walk and stole second. Mike Smith singled, sending Williams to third. Smith then took second on a steal. Tommy Smith hit a long sacrifice fly to score Williams.
The final Phant run came in tlie fourth. Brown walked, and Beaman also got a free pass. Jerry Clark singled to score Brown.
'The Jackets, now 2-5, never had a threat. 'The first man singled, and was cut down by a perfect throw by Melvin Hudson to Mitchell Jones, and Brown struck out the next two. 'The Phants showed fine de
fensive play, with Jones and Tommy Smith doing a fine Job. Smith had three assists and Jones four.
Malcolm Beaman and Sonny Taylor combined for the games only double play. Beaman caught Barry Wilsons hit to right, and Selby Merritt had been running with the pitch. Beaman actually had time to make the play unassisted. Roanoke Rapids AB R H RBI
Phillips, ss
Greenville
Beaman, rf
3
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
22
0
3
0
3
1
1
0
3
0
1
1
3
0
1
1
, 2
I
1
1
. 2
0
1
0
, 2
0
0
1
3
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
22
4
6
4
000 00
3
2
100
X4
6
0
Totals ...... 22
R. Rapid.s ..
Greenville
EJones, Wilson. DP Bea-man-Taylor. LOBRR 4, O 6. SB Beaman, Williams, M. Smith, Clark. Sac Brown, T. Smith.
Pitching ER H SO BB
Warren, L ...... 3 6 2 4
Brown, W ....... 0 3 8 3
PBMerritt.
BETHELStokes won its second straight conference victory yesterday, rolling over Bethel, 30-5.
'The Blue Jays did just about all of the damage in the first two innings, getting 12 in the first and il in the second.
In the opening frame, Hal Watson led off with a walk and William Jenkins and Phillip Mobley followed via the same route to load the bases, Blaney Parkers hit was errored, allowing a run to score and everyone to advance safely. Robert Bucknam was hit by a pitch, bringing in the second run. Mitchell Hudson singled for two runs and Mike Clark walked to load the bases again.
Dalton Davenports hit was then errored, and two more runs
came in. Edwards reached on a fielders choice which nailed Hudson. ,
Watson up for the second time walked, and Jenkins was hit by a pitch, and Mobley walked again. 'Then Parker hit a grand slam homer to clean the bases and boost the total to 12.
In the second inning, 11 more Stokes runs crossed the plate, including a homer by Hudson.
Stokes added one in the fifth, two in the sixth and four more in the seventh.
Bethels runs came in the first with one, and in the sixth with four.
Stokes (12) (11)0 012 420 18 4 Bethel .... 100 004 0 5 4 9
Mobley and Clark, MCKeel (6); Clapp, Yates (1), Carson (3) and Batchelor.
Rose Captures NE Golf Meet
WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools golfers captured first place in another of the Northeastern Conferences meets yesterday, taking the victory by a five stroke margin.
Rose finished with 316 strokes, with Jacksonville following with 321. Washington had 323, along with Tarboro, and Roanoke Rapids was next with 331. New Bern and West Carteret finished with 339 and Elizabeth City had 354.
High winds made the scoring higher than usual.
Individual scores for Rose were: Wally Howard, 77; Bobby Elks.
77; Mike Washmer, 79, Ben Harrison, 83; Jimmy Ashby, 84; land Bernie Warren. 88.
Thursday's Sports
ECC at Richmond (track) ECC frosh at Richmond (track) George Washington at ECC (golf)
New Bern at Rose
Since 1929 the only May foals to win the Kentucky Derby W'ere War Admiral in 1937. Johnstown in 1939, Iron Liege in 1957 and Nortliern Dancer in 1964.
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Ex-Yankee Ralph Terry Shows He SHII Has A Good Pitching Arm
By M1K RATUET Auociated Prese Sperti Wrile Ttw bteeball eetson U just two days old. but Ralph Terry
0 the aeveland Indians already has reached his jMlme goal.
Making bis debut with the Indians. the J^year-old right-hander pitched his first complete game since last July as he checked the Los Angele Angels on 15f lilts for a 7-t victory Tuesday night.
It was an impressive start for the hero of the 1962 World Series who was traded away by the New York Yankees last October to complete the deal for Pedro Ramos and went to spring training with only (me aim:
Id just like to win one game, fid go OB from tbera.
I But that wasnt all he said. He didnt dlrecUy point an iccualnf finger at the Yankees but aaid he felt they "gave up on me. When they did use me I got the Job done. I thought I itched ! well enough. But I think I could ' have worked a little more. I thought I had salvaged the job."
Teriy, however, went off to the Indians, taking with him the memories of his 23-victory sea-s<m in 1962 and obviously convinced that he was capable of producing a better record than last seasons 7-11 mark.
Terry walked only one. struck out two and had a two-hit shutout until the Angels pushed across a run in the eight inning. At one stretch, he retired ^ 14 batters in succession.
B3aewhere to the American League. A1 Kalina drove in five runs in Detroits 11-4 walloping of Kansas City and the Chicago White Sox made the most of Baltimore mistakes for a 5-3 victory owr the Orioles.
Flood conditions postponed the New Yorh-Mlnneaota game. Washington and Boatoo were not scheduled.
In National League action^ the Chicago Cubs defeated St. Louis 3-1, CinoinnaU whipped Milw'au-kee -3 and Pittsburgh downed Ssn Francisco 5-1. The other clubs were not scheduled.
The Indians backed Terrys pitching with IS blU. including a two-run homer by former Angel Leon Wagner. Larry Brown also drove in two runs, with a double and a single. Three errors by the'^ Angels didn't help loeer Fred Newman,
The Tigers put It away in a hurry against the A's. scoring
I seven runs in the firM two hi-fnings. Diego Segul, who starttd ! for Kansas City, gave up just ooa bit but walkad sis and allowed four runs bafore Detroit continued the assault against Jose Santiago and Fred Talbot.
Kallne singled across two j runs in tho aeoond and alammed a three-run double In the ninth. wHh relief help from Dennis Mo-
The White Sox scored four runs In the first three Innings with Moat Valuable Player * Brooks Robinsoo the goat (or the Orioles.
Roblnswai wild throw In the third inning enabled John Romano to score Chk^agoa third run and let Pete Ward reach third base. Ward scored the eventual deciding run on Ron ; Hansen's sacrifice fly.
Gary Peters got the victory while aeve Barber took the ^ loss.
iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nattoaal League
W. L. Pet G.B. Pittsburgh ... 2 0 1.000 -
Chicago 1 0 1.000 4
Los Angeles . 1 0 1.000 4
Philadelirfiia . 1 0 1.000 4
Cincinnati ... 1 1 .500 1
Milwaukee ... 1 I .500 1
Houston ....... 0 1 .000 14
New York .... 0 1 .000 14 i
8t. Louis ..... 0 1 .000 14
Ian Francisco 0 2 .000 '2
Tueedays Reaolts Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 2 Cincimiatl 8, Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Houst<m at New York Chicago at Milwaukee San Francisco at Philadel-Irtiia, N
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Clndnnatt at St. Louis, N
Amerkaa League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit ...... 2 0 1.000
Boston .. Chicago . Cleveland
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
Minnesota ... 1 0 1.000
Baltimore ... 0 1 .000 14
Los Angdee . 0 I .000 1 4
New York . . . . 0 1 .000 1 4
Washington ..0 1 .000 14
Kansas City . 0 1 .000 14
Tuesday's Results Chicago 5. Baltimore 3 Detroit 11. Kansas aty 4 Cleveland 7, Los Angeles 1 New York at Minnes(^, i^., floods Only games scheduled Thursday's Gaines Washington at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City, N New York at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
Winterville In Rout Of Belvoir
WINTERVILLE WintervUle rolled to an 11-0 victory over Belvolr-Falkland yesterday, behind three-hit pitching by Wayne Avery and Phillip Haddock.
The game featured two hom-rs, including a grand slam by John Carroll.
\^terville started their slug-fest in the third inning. Wayne Stancil reached via a walk, and Levy Smith unloaded a homer for a 3*0 lead.
Ihen in the fourth. Keith Manning walked, stole second and acorad on a single by Cai> roU.
in ttie fifth, Winterville put the icing on the cake with eight runs. Wsyne Avery led
off with a single, stole second and scored on David Dail's single. Tommy Langston got a single and Rodney Bullock walked to load the bases.
Manning then singled to score Dail, and Haddock drew a walk scoring Langston. CarroU then unloaded his homer to clean the bases.
Bernard Nobles followed with a single, stole second and Avery singled to score him, closing out the scoring.
Belvoir .... 000 000 0- 0 3 8 WinterviUe . 002 180 x11 10 0
Cobum. Witheringtsn (6) and Beaman; Avery, Haddock (6) and Dail.
Minors Looking For Big Crowds
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - j Baseballs minor leagues are ' heading Into their 20th post- ' World War n season, and their ! head man. Phil Piton, says. "Wer optimistic."
"We feel weve turned the comer. he said, pointing to last season, when the minors showed their first over-all attendance Increase since the baseball boom days immediately after the war.
Attendance dipped below 10 million in 1963 but went back ; over that figure last year. i Piton is president of the Na- : tional Association of Profession-1 al Baseball Leagues the for- mal name for the minors now ; comprising 19 leagues, with i headquarters in Columbus. The line-up is virtuaUy identical to i last years when"^ 20 leagues operated, since two will merge to form Jtbis summers Florida Rookie League.
Several circuits open their seasons this weekend, Including the International, Pacific Coast, Texas, Southern tad Carolina Leagues. Three member
leagues in Mexico are already un(lcr way.
New cities In the nflnor league line-up include many trying baseball comebacks, such as Toledo, Vancouver, Amarillo. M(K!tgomery and Newport News.
Dropouts from last season include Richmond, Dallas. San Antonio. Charlestwi, W.Va., and Macon.
Major league farm systems have resembled withering vines the last 15 years. There were more than twice as many minor leagues In 1950 as there are t(h day. But the vines are still playing their same vital role developing big league talent.
Despite signs of stability In minor league baseball. Piton ciHicedes there are still big problems siead. Next season, major league baseball moves. Into the Deep South to Atlanta, now an International League city and not far from several Southern League cities.
Piton feels, however, that major league owners may soon end their rapid franchise-shifting.
Mays Gets First Homer Of Year, But Giants Fall To Pittsburg
By MURRAY CHASS Asaaciatcd Preea Sparta Writer
Al McBean la off and runnim - just whM tha San Praaclaeo Giants thought they were.
McBean. the National Leagues Fireman of the Year in 1964. mada hia first ralief appearance this seastm Tuesday night and preserved Pittsburghs 5-2 vletory over San Francisco.
His nlnth-lnainf pitching stifled the ^Giants after they erupted for their flrat rung of the season in the pravlous inning.
It to<A Willie Mays to get San Francisco out of the scoreless rut that started with 10 Innings against Pittsburgh in Mondays opener and lasted through 72-r hmings Tuesday night.
Pollowhig Matty Alous bunt single, only the kixth hit off Bob Friend. Mays connected for his first home run and started the Giants on rally that lasted into the ninth inning almo.st.
With none out. Jim Hart and Jesus Alou singled, sending Friend Into the clubhouse. Out of the bullpen came McBean. who made the same trip 58 times last year.
The 26-year-old ace promptly Induced T<mti Haller to hit Into a double play and struck out pinch hitter Ed Bailey to earn his first save of 1965.
McBean posted 18 saves last season, which, coupled with eight victories In relief, brought him the title of Fireman of the Year. The Virgin Islands native lost only three times while compiling a 1.90 eamed-nm average.
Tn other NL games, Cincinnati whipped Milwaukee 8-3 and Chicago stopped St, Louis 3-1.
Tn the American League, aeveland walloped Los Angeles 7-1. Chicago defeated Baltimore 5*3 and Detroit bombed Kansas aty 11-4. Flood conditions forced postponement of the New York-Mlnnesota game.
TOTiy Perez grand-slam homer highlighted Cincinnatis victory. TTic homer, the first of the rookie first basemans major league career, broke open a
light game in the fifth liming. Coming off Denny Lemaster. it fcdlowed Vida Plasans single and walks to Frank Robinsoo and Deroo Johnaon.
Johnson earlier drove in three Reds runs. The Brsves Joe Torre, who homered twice Monday. singled and double, driving in one run and ^coring two.
Rookia Roberto Pena elouted
iFTiigriiig' mrmii MSS^rnSm
hie second homer In as many days, leading tha Cubs past the world champion Cardinals. Paoaa fourth-liming blow cama off atartar CUrt Simmons, who had retired tha first. 10 man he faced.
Pena walked tn the sixth and eventually scored an insurance run on Julian Javier's wild throw to first. St. Louis tallied
Michigan State s<H>bomore pitcher Dick Litwhiler Is coached by his father. Danny, former 'major league outfielder.
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Roberson ville Rally Wins, 12-7
ROBERSONVILLEOak City gave Robersonville a rough time for three innings, then fell to the Rams, 12-7.
The visitors picked up three runs in the first, added another in the second, and three more In the third before Charlie James came on in relief of Gayle Eh^erette and put out the Oak City fire,
Robersonville meanwhile picked up three runs In the first inning. then came back with three more in the fourth to tail by one.
'Then came the big fifth which aw six Rams cross the plate. Joe Bullock reached on a walk, and Dave Muse reached the fame way. Both were then
Duke And Carolina Don't Lcmk Same
sacrificed up the base paths, and Pat Smith drew a walk toi load the sacks.
Clayton Everett singled toi score Bullock, and Mike Ward I got another single to bring Muse i In. Wayne Clark reached on ui' outfield error, scoring Smith and Everett, Ward came in cmi a sacrifice fly, and Charlie Jam-; es singled in Clark with the sixth run of the frame.
Clark went three-for-five, while ' Ward was two-for-four, and Clayton Everett and Bullock each had two hits in three trips.
Oak City .. 13 000 0 7 6 4 Rob'ville .. 300 360 x12 11 3
Whitley and Bazemore; G. Everett, James (4) and Bullock.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Favored North Carolina and
fast-improving Duke hardly look like the teams which finished at the top and the bottom, respectively, of last springs Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings.
The Tar Heels, who set an ACC record in 1964 in winning the title with losing a conference game (14-0), are seventh at 1-3 and 4-6 overall after Tuesdays 5-4 loss to Duke at Chapel Hill. N.C.
Duke, which lost all its con-^ ference games (0-12) a year ago and won (xily four of 25 overall, is second at 3-1 and 5-8 overall.
Wake Forest slipped from a tie for the lead to third Tuesday in a 3-1 loss at N.C. State which moved past North Carolina Into sixth at 2-3, 3-4. Wake is 2-1 and 5-7.
Non-conference Newberry em
barrassed pacesetting South Carolina 8-2 for itt. second victory this season over the Gamecocks, 2-0, 10-4.
Duke clipped the Tar Heels on a disputed three-run homer by plnchhitter Jerry Barringer in the sixth inning. UNC outfielders claimed the ball bounced over the left centerfield barrier. An umpire aaid It cleared the fence.
Biff Bracy. Stan Coble and Steve Holloway each had two of Dukes 11 hits. Blue Devil starter Jim Liccardo, the ^^ner, and reliever Jay Hopkins gave the Tar Heels only five singles, three by sophomore Danny Talbott and two by shortstop Dickie Fleming.
Jerry Carter spaced 10 hits in pitching N.C. States victory over Wake. Robert Young, Bill Keever, and Pete Parham had run-scoring singled for the Wolf-pack which managed nine hits in all. Parham went 8-for-4.
Milwaukee Gets Big League Test
i
N-O-W
IS THE TIME TO BUY A
GOOD USED
DON'T WAIT!
FALCON SPRINT
19.044 actual miiea, automatic tram-mission, radio A heater. One iocal wner. Original Red Finish. 80AAC
A cream Puff ONLY
63
FALCON 2 Dr.
Two tone beige, 17,000 actual mllM, standard transmiuion. One local owner. Showroom Appearance. *U95
ONLY
JENKINS FORD
'YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER' CORNER 4th Jfc COTANCHE ST.
PL 2-4631
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) Milwaukees Atlanta-bound Braves launch their 13th and final National League season at County Stadium against the Chicago Cubs Thursday in a unique test of fan reaction to a lame-duck baseball club.
Spurred by a campaign declaring that "the eyes of the nation are upon us, many fans plaif to forget for a day their bitterness toward the Braves owners and attend the opener.
, With 19.000 tickets .sold, an attendance of some 30,000 is ex-' pected.
Teams Inc.. a civic group dedicated to obtaining another major league team for Milwaukee after the Brave.s move to Georgia In 1966, paid 235,000 in buying out the stadium for the first game. The group, which needs a turnout of 26,000 to break even, has made a major promotion of the game.
With their headquarters al-' ready established in Atlanta, the Braves' owners have virtually ignored Milwaukee,
Bltterne.s among Milwaukee fans, who turned out nearly 19 j million strong In 12 years after 1 the Braves moved from Bo.ston in 1953, continues to run high despite the efforts of Teams to show the city still deserves major league status. The big test of fan reaction will be after the j openlng-day fanfare.
Teams which will ufe all proflf.i to further a bid for another franchise, hu recognized the fans attitude toward the ! Milwaukee club owners. It has asked one favor from the I Braves' bra.sa stay away, i The Braves moved from Boston to Milwaukee 12 years ago.
The button-iiown fashion touch...
ARNEL I OXF ORD ICLOTH
m
sport coat and slacks
Coordinated in color and fabric
MAEJISONAIWF
V irsifv U>^n L.iofhi s
; Madisonair leaves nothing to chance in matching up DUOS" Slacks and Sport Coat. Both the fabric and the color of the Sport Coat are mated at tha mill. In this aummar stand out the striped jacket of Arne! Oxford Cloth Is. complemented by crisp slacks of the same cloth which carry out the same color tones. DUOS" slacks and sport coat... a combination that go together smoothly as creem with coffee.
COATS FROM 35.00 SLACKS FROM 12.98
BLOUNT HARVEY
on aucceaelve doubles by Lea Brock and BiU Write in the fUrtl toning.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
BOYS SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
EASTER
SUITS
MEN^S
SHOP
TomSiWIBR
jlwamvl. jto lUtAX. om
Oof aalectlon is aompleta.
Pifia quality llght-walfht
fabrke. Chooaa a black i gray or black oliva suit.
I Tha modal la tha "eorraer
tingla braaatad wttR hookvanU
$dj|95
from jC I
SlBSftABO
jrcm. 'YTQxfc^ axauK BLOUNT-HARVEY BOYS SHOP
IbmSPMfYERi
v'ost mlax. aova
short sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS>
Light waight Batista Oxford cloth. Button down collar modalt. Chooaa from whita ar soUd colora.
2.99
BLOUNT-HARVEY BOYS SHOP
)SA90
XreDZl, 7017X40 liClDXg
Sport Coats
for young mon
Startucker stripes of dacron land cotton. Cool nd comfortable. Choose from blue, tan or grey.
from
15
98
Th Daily Raflecter, Oraanvflla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, A|HI 14, 1fi->1
HONEYCUTT
HONEYCUTT TENDER
WEfRC HUSWH6 Ml) BUStUH TO . nr ..nnn..! A TAKEAOmTAOLOf M THE
THINGS ARE HOPPIN67 woHOEmi mem oefehed
AT fOODlAHD fOR THE EASTER HOUOAT.
BETTER BE THERE
10 ......... ......
(HALF OR WHOLE)
MORRELLS PRIDE BONELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROAST lb.
(ALL GRISTLE AND FAT REMOVED)
BOLOGNA
8*az.
PKG.
GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
(NO LIMIT)
LITTLE
FRESH PIGS Half or Whole
lb.
29<
PIG
FRESH SHOULDERS and SIDES
lb.
33<
SALE
FRESH HAM and BACKBONE
lb.
49i
GROUND BEEF
LB
99
5 lb. $1.59
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
BISCUITS
FRENCHES
MUSTARD
4 % 35<i
2 .s 29?
MORTON'S IODIZED
SALT
DUNCAN HINES
CAKEM3
26 oz. Box
Boxes
MARTINOALE
YAMS
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
10 oz. JAR
WILLIAMS SPECIAL ROLL
SAUSAGE 4 . n.OO
TRYON SLICED
BACON 39?
STRIETMANNS PECAN
SANDIES
FLEECY WHITE
BLEACH
FODUND
SHORTENING
DIET DELIGHT SLICED
PEACHES
2 89? 33? 79? 27?
HALF GAL JUG
3 LB. CAN
303
CAN
DIET DELIGHT
FRUIT COCKTAILcS 33?
29?
SOFTEX
NAPKINS
250 CT. PKG.
STA PUFF
RINSE
NIAGARA
STARCH
32
22 OZ.
39?
59?
FOODLAND COFFEES
INSTANT COFFEE 6oz 79<
RED CUP COFFEE
2 OZ.
lb. BAG
37<
69<
COLLARDS 2. 19i
Plenty Of Free Parking
Quantity
Rights
Reserved
FRESH CRISP
CELERY 2- 29?
CARROTS
RADISHES
BAG
BAG
7?
5?
14th STREET NEW BERN HWY.
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 15, 16, 17
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE
//
1Th Dally fttflMtor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wtdnasday,^ April 14, IMS
Indict Three For Selma Slayings
SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Three white men indicted on charges of nrst-degree murder in the civil rights slaying of the Rev. James Reeb of Boston face a possible May trial.
Circuit Solicitor Blanchard McLeod said the trial will be placed on the docket of the regular session of Dallas County
street the night of March 9 and died two days later. s.
Hare told the grand Ju^that racial troublee have created a state of national anarchy and insanity. He reviewed Selmas racial unrcst in a charge to the Jury, compased of white rnen.
At Montgomery. OOv. George C. Wallace called a conference
ZZ. , ,T .,, V-. wiumce cut*u a cunierenco
^im^al Court beginning May Negro educators to discuss niif
Circuit Judge Jaira A., problems with partlcu-
Harc, however, said their trial may not come up until October
u there Is a heavy docket ^or state-operated
AFTER carrying newspajjers on his bicycle in Stockholm, Valdemar Persson adjusts his tic. Next Persson will climb into his Rolls Royce. driven by his own diauffeur (center) for a drive to the printing plant where he works at night as a messenger.
the May term.
The maximum penalty for Hrst-degree murder in Alabama Is death or life imprisiximent. The Jury determines the .sentence.
The men were indicted Tuesday by a grand Jury and arrested a few hours later by the sheriffs department. They were released under $10.000 bond each.
The men. all of Selma, are ONeal Hoggle, 30; his brother.-
lar regard to tHJOuts. He sent telegrams to president and
Negro Instiutiona asking them to meet with him in his office Friday
Musical Closing Due Pregnancy
A wooden ladder should never be painted. If It is, splits or other defects that develop will not thow too easily. If you wish tg protect it, use linseed oil or somt other clear finish.
And with any kind of ladderi check It thoroughly tver timt you UM it.
Negoliaton To Talk Deadline
PI#llikjROH (AP/ Top negoUitOfs for the United Steelworkers Union were called tn a meeting today to dedde whether to extend the May 1 ba^ic steel contract deadline, press for day and night bargaining or gear foi a strike^
The negotiators met for two hours Tuesday with union President David J. McDonald to con-fi.iu, K. fo-fK-r aider ways of ending a deadlock
snlit the busG iftrtnc r the steel tulks Soii^^ces
if you are buying an outside present said the alternatives
ladder, dont make the mistake ,5 were bolllgl down to those tliree.
of getting one that is too short, of the Udder. Thus if
You cant work at the top of ^ere using a ^foot ladder.
the base would be five feet Irom
Ry ANDY LANG AP Newafeatures
Getting ready to paint?
Inside or outside, youll need a ladder. If the one you have la ready for the fireplace, get rid of it and buy a new one. Statistics show a surprisingly large number of accidents are caused by rickety ladders, as well as the Improper use of good Ud-
Outside Udders usually are designated as single Udders or extension ladders. The sing 1 e s come in heights up to 20 feet. The extensions run as high as fio feet and are avUable in two sections. There also are three-section Udders, but these are rarely used except by professionals.
ly against the side of the house can be a tough Job if you do it haphasardly. The proper way is to pUce the ladder fUt on the ground so that its lower end is against the iouocUtion. Oo to the top end and raise it to the height of your shoulders. Now walk forward very slowly so that you remain uader the ladder. As you walk, keep moving your hands on the rungs of the Udder. Always be certain one hand has a tight grip on the next rung of the ladder before you remove the other hand from the previous rung.
When the ladder has been raised and set against the house, the base of it will be too close to the foundation. Slowly and care
Worked, Saved, Bought A Rolls
By ROLF ULVESTAM Associated Press Writer
STOCKHOLM (AP)
High or low, car-owner or not. all stand amazed as a newspaper Valde- ' comes swaying down the
.V "'ihffh.ut
liSok., knd Z th
* Bu\**\r*ilkes in his ' ^ gesture to the chauf-
But he likes sitting m his ; .r
Rolls Royce, beaming, while his ^ started,
private chauffeur drives him Luck came to Perssons help from his dajlime paper-carry- i in getting the car. A Phantom 3 Ing job to his nighttime toil as stood garaged at the custom messenger of a printing plant. = ' "
And he enjoys seeing the faces Of other proud car owners as he whizzes by in his 12 cyl i n d e r,
400 h.p. Rolls Royce Pran t o m 3 of the fine vintage of 1937.
There exists only a few specimens of this king of cars with aluminium body and silver-coated radiator in the world.
I cannot think of aiiythi n g more worthwhile to own in life than a Rolls Royce, whet her U s a brand new one or a ne old aristocrat. I thought so already as a kid, comments Rolls owner Persson;
The fact that he doesn't smoke.
NEW YORK (AP) The the ladder and, for safetys sake, . .w u
Broadway musical Fade Out- should never go higher than the bottom of the house.
Fade In is closing Saturday second step from the top: work- j If you use the ladder on soft
night because its star, comed- ing from the third step from top ] groimd. j^Uce soUd b<HU'd un-Willlam Stanley Hoggle, 36; and erme Carol Burnett, Is expecting is even better. When painting | der the feet and bounce on the
house in Goteborg. A Swedish Elmer Cook, 41. A fourth man.i her second child. or doing any other outside work ; bottom rung a few times to be
businessman who had bought it R B. Kelly, 30. was not Indicted. The show, which will have
abroad could not afford to pay also the $2,000 custom fee. Persson stepped in, paid the tolls and another $4,000 to the business-man.
I have already been offered
The three and Kelly also have been charged in federal
dont reach out too far just i sure it wlU hold properly. On played 271 performances, is be-to save yourself the trouble of i concrete or similar ground, the lieved to have cost its backers ; getting down and moving the lad- i feet of the ladder should have
wai rants with violation of r as much, as .^.(XX). Producer der. You can get Andy Langs rubber treads of what are call-
bonds totaling $12,.'>00 each,
Reeb took part in civil rights
double this amount. But I will activities In Selma during the not sell. It would be a treason ! early part of March. The white
against myself. he says.
minister was beaten on a city
Reebs civil rights. They had i Lester Osterman announced the helpful booklet, Paint Your beeh Tree under cit.v and federal closing Tuesday after being lii- Hou.se Inside and CKlt. by send-
formed of Mis.s Burnetts pregnancy.
Ing 23 cents and a long, stamped self - addressed envelope to
Truman Blames World Leaders
NEW YORK 'AP>-Harry S. Truman, 20 years after he became president, .says he is bothered by conditions in a world without peace and he places the blame on the worlds leaders.
... , , . , . * J Truman spoke Tuesday night
innk or date girls has to do ^ receivtag the 25th annlver- ;
money, of course. He has been ,, , Freedom House,
greedy for years.
Had to." he explains. I figured it would take me 15 years to .save enough money to buy a Rolls. I started five year.s ago. took on more and more _Jobs and j;^ce Ear"wVrrcn who%awof
It cited him for decisive leadership which gave hope to a battered world.
The bronze plaque was presented to Truman by Chief
made It In five years
the former president: He has
Modified Purity Drive For Saigon
Had It been worth It? P-rsson '
has no doubts^_ ,^3 country, but
throughout the world.
The dinner was attended by 1.-2(X) persons, including six former Truman Cabinet members.
In his acceptance speech, Truman, who will be 81 on May SAIGON, South Viet Nam 8, said of the current global un-
(APt A modified purity drive rest and bloodshed:
hit Saigons night spoUs today.
The government banned the twist and the strip tease in public entertainment places.
Dancers can still wear bikinis to perform dances, but they wlll not be permitted to strip.
Of one thing we are certain. It is not the fault of any one people or group of people. The fault lies with their leaders.
Freedom House is a non-par-.san organization devoted to promoting principle.s of freedom.
GORDOHls Gin
Miss Burnett, 30, wa.s married j Know - How, P. O, Box 954, Ja-May 4. 1963, to television pro- maica, N.Y. 1143.) ducer Joseph Hamilton. ' Getting a long ladder proper-
ed safety feet.
Borne long, heavy ladders cannot be shifted easily. If you have one of those, dont try to be a hero. Get someone to help you each time you have to move it.
There 4^ no real sentiment, souroeg iiM. for eliminat ig any of thi onlbs major ero-nonjlc deitjaadk. It is estima t -d these would eoti more than $1 an o^F Uibee years.
Talks have been deadlocked on the industrys refusal to make a counter offer. The industry considers the demands pieposterous.
McDonald said nothing specific was decided at the union meeting.
McDtmald declined to comment on reports that the Labor Department In Washington felt the union was ready to grant a contract extension.
Save More AT COLONIAL * wiih ihese Thrifty
COLONIAL WILL tl OPEN EASTER MONDAY FOR YOm CONVENIENCE
I
SwHtf Prtnwin
YOUNG, TENDER
CENTER CUT
HAM ROASTS
lb. 79
Swift's PrasMWR
Smoked Hams
>^OLE
OR
HALF
LB.
II LBS. AND CP
47
SWIFTS PREMIUM TOP ROUND
STEAK 89c
*Neadqiarters for Easttr Ciitfios
lO-oz. LUDEN BANTAM EGGS 29c
14 ox, BRACH JELLY BIRD EGGS .... 29c 9-oz. BROCK HIDEAWAY EGGS .... 29c 22-oz. BRACH JELLY BIRD EGGS .... 39c 16-oz. BRACH Malted Milk EGGS lorge 39c
RI L'E BONNET
TURKEYS
Swifts Premiiun Fully Cooked
UAD.A. GRADE A" ll-i.RV AND UP
lb.
37
BOND STUFFING C MIX
19
t-t.
PKfi.
(Butt Portion lb. 43c)
SHANK PORTION
CS SUGED PINEAPPLE
SAVE t
N#. I
CAN
29c
MARGARINE
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPPED CORN OIL
MARGARINE
PURE CREAMERY jr
BROOUIELD... SAVE 8c
BUTTER LT69
PRICES <.(K>0 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 17 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON
ROYAL
SAVE 16e ON SPflDI WRAP
ALOH. FOE
4 liffi *1
PACKER'S UBEL
-FBOZEN
STRAWBERRIES
9
2 eKci' 45^
fiEUna DESSERT
3-UYE
EASTER CAKE 89c
3-OZ. PKR ORLY
SAVE 5c
SAVE lie AT COLONIAL ON
Hi-C DRINK
. APrtX GRAPE ORANGE . 0RANCC-P1NEAPPLR PIORIDA PUNCH
I.IMIT 4 V/iTfl K ORDER CR MORE
14 OE. SIZE
YOUl CHOICE!
"''SHOP COLONIAL FOR YOUR EASTER EATIN'S"
SAVE UP TO 24c ON
CAKE MIXES
3 roa 99<
4 99
18-OZ. PKG. HLLSIURY
18-OZ. PKG. CS BRAND
FRESH, CRISP, PASCAL FLORIDA
CELERY 2
lAlK.f
BTAUK5
25
FRESH, YOUMG, TENDER ^
GREENBEANS
"SERVE A FRESH GREEN TOSSED SAUD TONIGHT
TI.NM.
ROMAINE____
LAK<.E Bl NtW
19c
* ESCAROLE ....
I Auer
I tCH
19c
mi I V
* ENDIVE_____
1
L ><W
19c
r.Y
* RADISHES ... 2
ncs.
15c
C.KEN
* ONIONS ... 2
wWa
25c
RICH IN-VrTAMINS -C*I OW IN CAI.ORIFA
TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE Or
GAU.ON .K WC
DRINK
HunttYl register MOWf
00 red carpet
Prizes still to be won;
GET HNFR FRKE GIFTS FASTER WITH
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J5Q
B COLD lOND STAMPS
WUk ^
3# AEMOUIt CANNED ffCMf
<MB Arn.li Ana it. im II IM 4.J
COLO BOND STAMPS
ii.'
I
WMfc TM. am Yam PMrikM* at
2 MORTON CRFXM PDA vofit AritN Ar.ii It, iA*i K-M 4^
soon
COLD lOMD STRWS
Cl
K HM M. Camtm am Yam rmmtma. at
I BAG (1M) iWIFT Pkf.MILM BrFPBUEGEE$ O von Ama Ana it, m
r.(_ <-i
1A 'MnflfBTJiiflrsigiLytiar^^HvTutpii>fisiTiUiifiMiaAiANPt()QF*6oti)oiiNTWt.LTi.iANil |4th & Cotsnche Sfroot
"Wo Reserve The Right To Limit"
Th Dally Kaflactar, Oraan villa, N. C.Wadnauiay, AprtI 14,
aa
grade 'A" WHOLE
WILSON CiRTIPIED
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK PORTION LB.
BUTT PORTION LB.
FROSTY MORN
BACON
LB.
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
2
oz.
PKG.
LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS
BEACON GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
TURKEY
INDEPENDENT
GROCERY STORES
LB.
8 T012 LBS.
NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10
lbs
69
a
FRESH PARSLEY
CELERY
STALK
10
a
WILSON'S CLEARBROOK
BUTTER
LB
TROPI-CAL-LO
low IN CALORIES
ORANGE
DRINK
V2 a*-
4
MORTON'S 14 OZ. READY TO SERVE
CREAM PIES
$
FOR
too
CLO\ EKLEAFMAKES 2 QTS.
DRY
MILK
DCINCAN HINES YELLOW. WHITE, CHOCOLATE
CAKE
MIX
BETTER VAUU
MILK 3 (or 90
if
WEAR-EVER 25 FT. ROLL
ALUMINUM FOIL roll
N.B.C. PREMIUM
CRACKERS 99
lb. pkg. ^9^
OARNER PURE ELBERTA
PEACH 2s. PRESERVES
4
FRO^OY
ICE MILK
SUPER MARKETS
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
1206 N. GREENE ST.
CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"
BROAD BRESTED
HEN
OPEN 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. THURS. & FRIDa^
SIRLOIN It
RATH'S BUCKHAWK
^ TURKEYS BACON
FRESHLY GROUND
HAMBl
T-BONE
NmrScMik
can!
HokJthetop under hot running water for just seconds. Then press the button and out comes rich, hot lather barbershop style. Hot lather softens the beard, gives you a cleaner more comfortable shave.
$1.00
VALUE
SPECIAL
BAMA 18 oz. IP I I
APPLE JELLY 4
for
RED S. WHITE Mil
CAKE M X
'REO&
wht
NOW
FOR
HARRIS S
WE GIVE VALU
NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE
JL__
OPENING
HARRIS SUPER MARKET No. 3
Formerly Askews Foodtown
DOUBLE STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES^HIS WEEK END
HARRIS NO. 1 HARRIS NO. 2 HARRIS NO. 3
WIST IND CIRCll
WIST STH STMIT
COLONIAL HIIOHTS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK
ROAST
HONEYCUTT SMOKED
HAMS
AZALEA BRAND
FRANKS BACON
FHIS AD iOOD
L 3 STORES
12-oz.
PKG.
DANDY
RED & WHITE
FRinr
FOR
FREE!
SHAKESPEARE GUSS ROD & REELS
7 FEET LONO
$0X95
24
VALUE
REP p WHITE
!!FRE!FREE!
HMENTS FOR EVERYONE ATS FOR THE KIDDIES
FREEI
KNAPP MONARCH ELECTRIC
KNIFE SHARPENER ly VALUE
BREAD
RED & WHITE
CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
FREE!
KNAPP MONARCH
AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
$1095
19
VALUE
RED & WHITE "BATHROOM"
CANS
FREEI
BASEBALL CATCHERS MITT
$1095
12
VALUI
Pillsbury
Moist Cake Mix Frosting Mix
RED & WHITE 22 oz.
LIQUID DETERGENT 29
SCHICK SHAVES OFF
RED & WHITE 4 LARGE BOXES ^ ^
POWDER DETERGENT /
NICE LARGE SUPER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE.
UPER MARKETS INC.
5A6LE GkcNBAX STAMPS FREE!
FAMO FLOUR
10 lbs.
TIH ptvm_____
rviUhed
NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS
NO. 3 WEST FIFTH STREET
FAMO
FLOUR
Look for tliii opodal offtr-16f off pack. Tko boot stainleoa atool blado boo tbo Stalnlosa Krona Edgo and only Schick boo it!
20-Th# OiWy Rflcfer, OrMnvlllt, N. C.~Wf<insdy, April 14, 1965
President Lincoln Shot
Century Ago Tonight
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINQ-IXN tftP) ^ Standiw In&ldr Fords Tbeatw, ainld tliP rubble of reconstruo-Uon work. % hlstorlw muses ianoUully;
Could It bf that thr-ghoat of Oeorge Washington was the first to exact punishment from the assassin of Abraham Lincoln?
One hundred years ago to-ulRht. John Wilkes Booth, hard-drinking actor, stole into a box where Lincoln was enjoying the
DOUBLt EXPOSUR E' Commentator Richard Dimbleby watchaa two aereena the BBC in London receives aimultaneoue tranemisaiont from Moscow and Cape Kennedy. Ona *lShu*r# welcome for the cosmonauts while the other covers the Gemini fgh|h
Announce Plans For Holy Week
A FLORENTINE VILLA? At first glance these art treasures look like part of an Italian museum but theyVe In a Greenwich Village home in New York City. Dr. Eugene Morrell, a dentist, collected these antlqques on many trips to Europe. His apartment has been photographed many times through BackgTOunds Unlimited*.
Mr. Hoo
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures
j for exterior .shooting. In time,
j the photography rrioved indoors
I and a fee was offered to com-A LADY with a background ii pensate the home owmei-s for the an asset in photography, Mrs. trouble Involved.
Phi Fleer of Great Neck. Long t gll later Mrs. Fleer s re-
Island, discoveiTd. quests tor help Involved loca-
I have many backgrounds." ; tions beyond her immediate cir-*he explained, aiithentic back-, ce of friends and called for ro-* grounds and locations that sav! search, that ccmld no longer be photographers the time, trouble done as a favor. Backgrounds and expense of searching for a Unlhnited was the answer; her suitable setting for their pic- i offer to supply atmosphere for tures. I rent, ranging from antique to off-
*I can provide a Moorish cas- beat, from historical to contem-tlc, a Swiss chalet, a Florentine | porary and from rural to luxur-villa, an old stable or a formal "lous. ,
F.irden-all wimiii a few milM as news of the lady from , ^ pointed Great Neck's accomplishments
Safer In Cage
By IllAI. TKGERSON
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)
Mr. Hoo Hoo the owl who loved not wisely but too well is back where he started; in captivity. ,
His love for food cost him his" fence,
freedom, and almost his life. *My husband just walked up
The owl was reared as a pet. i and grabbed him. He knows my
.slieltcr .said the order had gone through for the game warden to destroy Mr. Hoo Hoo. said June Budd. Then, Sunday, as we were getting ready to leave for church, we saw the owl slt-
ne.ss: the children of Bluebird Canyon now love him.
"All the children come to sec him, now hes in a cage. Mrs. Budd explained. They hoot at him, and he hoots back. %nd he eats out of Ibeir hands.
NOT IN ADVERTISING
NEW DELHI (AP)-The Indian government says it will prosecute anyone u.sing pictures of Jawaharlal Neliru in advertising. Numerous firm.s had been lUfing photos of the late prime minister for eye-catching purposes in ad.s.
The schedule for Holy Week and Easter services for Our Redeemer Lutheran Church has be announced by the Rev. Robert Dasher, pastor.
Holy Week services will begin with The Order for Public Confession Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with the sermon The Cross in Retrospect and Prospect."
Maundy Thursdays service at 7:30 p.m. will be the service of Holy Communion with meditation The Cross as the Basis
play Our American Cousin. and ahot him in the back of the head. The wounded piesldent was carried across the street to a boarding house, where he died the following morning.
After fii-lng the fatal shot. Booth stabbed a military aide. Then he vaulted over the balustrade of the box to the stage 11 feet below.
In his jump, one of the spurs Booth was wearing caught op a picture of Washington which decorated the box. It also tore the edge of a flag draped above the picture.
When Booth hit the stage, a bone in hl.s left leg was bioken.
Dr. Oeorge J. Olszewski, historian for the National Park Service, which is restoring the old theater to Its 1865 state, has no means of knowing whether of the Father of his Country led to Bootlvs fractured leg. But he
refiecti llTflt"If there would
be
this were a ceilgln
true,
grlai
historic justice to It.
Grimmer justice overtook Booth 12 days IMer. Federal chivalry cornered him In a Virginia barn and set it afire. In hopes of driving him out and taking him alive. But on over-zealous trooper, contrary to the wishes of his officers, thrust a carbine through a crack in the barn and shot him down.
In the great hue and cry after the asaaslnatlon, foiu* persona were hanged, including Mary E. Suratt, keeper of a boarding house where Booth often met hla fellow conspirators, and four got long prison terms.
Now, IIK) years later, the scene of the assassination, th red brick theater on 10th Stroet N.W., between E and P. Is undergoing a top-to-bottom reconstruction.
The word salary Is an out-
ine owi was rearea as a pet. i giaoDea uim. ne kbows my ; growth of the fact that ancient then freed. But instead of catch-1 husband, or he'd never have let' nian placed great value on salt, ing nce he hunted handouts him get that _ closeMr. Hoo Jhe word salary"
Hoo- wouldnt let the animal' *rom salt, and in ..... ..... .......
shelter men anj'where neai-* sense indicated that money was be held and the sermon topic is
given to buy salt. ' The Pull Tomb.
out. It's a lot easier for a photographer than to lug his equipment to Morocco. Switzerland or Italy on a rush assignment.
spread around, offers from property owners came in also, asking to be added to her list. One letter from England eiKlosed photographs of an ancient castle
, ,1 HtAvfcVF* Kilo Vi all aiiUiL'iii,
Autheiitic .tmosphere can the Scottish border and ad-
snggested. .t docsn t have to; ..jjed Mrs. Heer that It was
overwhelm 1^ viewer. The right available for her clients.
camera angle is an important ... . , .
factor in the power of photogra-;, Another note was from Peter
phic suggestion. With the right
camera angle . . . you can j Peter s Pebble , he
create the flavor of far-away s a little island in the
places without leaving the local of Long Island Sound. It
jij-pa;* once housed a radio transmitter
That is the idea hehing "Back- ^ower and broadcasting station, grounds Unlimited an interest- crumbled but if
ing new occupation developed oy photographer is lookmg for by Mrs. Fleer. It started with ^ island built like Fort Knox, her background of experience in
marketing research and a wide T, Uirned out to be an acquaintance among magazine ^^oitmg, challenging Job with a photographers and art directors F^^^r con-
biT Oh(? Iind ' rid with friends V " time T told an
V ho own estates, unusual homes fnend of my search for an
and artistic treaisures on the old-fashioned bathtub with iion oilier hand. ^ook me by the
Casually, at first, she listened , ^oto his bath-
to photographers as they dis- ' There It wasf
cu.ssed the problems of fndfe way." she added,
suitable locations. She volun- ' ^ looking for a room with tne teei-ed. as a favor, to arrange Oriental nen of ini-
for the u.se of friends estates beaded curtain and all
especially from young girls.
Trouble is, hes a huge bii-d,
' with wings spanning almost four feet.
At the sight of him swooping j down on the local playground seeking a friendly shoulder and ' a cracker the children would scurry, shrieking, under the shelter of parked cars. Six girls i by the owls
for Fellowship. On Good Friday, the congregation will observe The Service of Tenebrae (shadows).
On Efister, the sunrise service 'will be held at 6 a.m. followed by a breakfast to be served by the women of the church. The sermon will be Gods Exclamis derived |tIon Point. At 11 a.m., the Writs original j vice with Holy Communion will
him.
We had already fenced off the dog run, hoping wed catch ; him, and my husband put him | in it. It wasnt much of a fight., At least my husband was able to go to church in the same suit. | Once before Otho Budd had were scratched by the owls i caught the owl. took it 20 miles I claws. , into the hills, and released it '
Laguna's Bluebird Canyon, but found the owl home again ' where Mr. Hoo Hoo lived In a next morning. Budd plans to* eucalyptus tree, .seethed with keep the owl in the 10-by-lO-foot ' contention as bird lovers and cage.
parents clashed over Hoo Hoqs ' Thanks to publicity given liis habits. case. Mr. Hoo Hoo is the only
The crisis came w hen one fa- owl in town who gets fan mail, i
ilier had to use a broom to free his daughter from Mr. Hoo Hoo's talons.
Authorities passed the word: catch that bird, or destroy him.
Thats how Mr. Hoo Hoo ended up tj-ading his perch for a pen.
The man from the animal
Pourth grade students at Tampa, Fla., mailed him $l for cause. Bird lovers dropped him j encouraging notes.
Neither fame nor captivity has altered Mr. Hoo Hoos unwavering stare. He seems, with- | in the narrow gamut of owlish emotion, to have found happi- !
Company Gives 12,M Grant
, that goes with it."
I was no help but if you can be. I'll gladly pa.ss the wo,-a rlong to Ml'S. Fleer Afi^r all, itl help some photographer somewhere.
Why are more and more people
using Sealtest
Hcdf and Half?
I
Missionary Will
at
The School of Education East Carolina GoUegp has receiv ed a $2.000 grant in teaching tools and refef-ence materials from the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing <3M) Company.
The materials, intended to help the school to demonstrate to future teachers how visual commiuiications techniques can make cas.ses more interesting. Include two overhead Projectors and related equipment.
The grant i.v ECC.s .hare bf the company's .second annual "Assistance Grant to Education" program. Thw year'.s program calls for grants of matoriaLs worth a total of $15 milhon to teacher training institution.^ throughout the nation.
A letter to ECC President Leo W - Jenkins from Bertrand Y. Auger, manager of .IMs visual products department, explains that the grant program "is directed at- the teacher training In-#kltuti(Mi becaase we feel these are the mo.rt important places to work toward Improvements in our entire education .system."
Speak Tonight
FOUNTAIN - The Rev J E. Timmons missionary from Mexico. will be the guest .speaker tonight at Aspen Grove FWB Church at 7:30.
Special pre-Ea.ster services w ill be held Thursday and Fridav nights beginning at 7:30. On Saturday night, the Youth Rally will show an Ea.ster filmstrip and the annual sunri.se s-rvice will ly-held Sunday at 5:30 a.m.
Obituary
Fields
FARM'VILLE Funeral .services for Mr. Marcelle.s Fielri5, who died Monday night at tlie ^home of his sister in Kinston. ;will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from Lewis Chapel Church The Rev. E. M. Rogers mil officiate and burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.
The body will be at Joyner'.-? Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday
Mr. Fields was the hu.sband of 'the late Mr.s. Ada Fields.
what a difference Comet Rice makes...
V.
it's
VITAFIED!
Vita fled? What's the diiference? Comet packs Vitamin By throughout every package. Easy way to get extra life in your meals. Easy to prepare. Easy to enjoy. What a difference! It's ffuify, flavorful, Vitafied #. Comet Rice.
\fersatility
is a reason why
Sealtest Half and Half, richer than milk, lighter than cream... perfect for every meal. Brightens coflfee, cereal and berries; enriches lunchtime soups; enlivens casseroles, gravies and sauces. So versatile, so good! Try Sealtest Half and Half soon.
... makes the difference
HomeBAKER
Homemaker. *.
m
'1^;
BETTER BAKED AT HOME
V.
^ y \ .
/"a
.....
i
The flavor of home baking is your very own the one taste thgt means ''homemade to your family.
GOOSI
GIRL:
V)
GOOSE GIRL flour the flour with modem ingredients and old fashioned
fai2or.
SUPER-RieHT SPECIAL EASTER VALUES QUALITY SMQKED
The Daily Raflaater, Oraanvllla, N. AinH 14^
12 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE
WHOLE
TO LI AVG.
HAM BUTT HALF______lb 49e
SHANK PORTION______lb 35e
HAM BUTT PORTION __ lb 45e
HAM CENTER SLICES___lb 85e
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
SHANK HALF
YOUR CHOICE
PER. LB.
I "SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FEO BEEf"|
I POmRHOUSE STEAKS 89c|
LSIRL^IN STM|ffi _
'^SUPER-RIGHT* ALL MEAT
FRANKS c 4Sc
IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN BEEF
DINNER STEAKS % 79c ^ >1
IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN BEEF
TENOERLDIN STEAKS
TOP QUALITY YOUNG
EASTER
TURKEYS
5-Of.
Pkg.
49c
Hen Turkeys u 39c
ie-22 LB. AVG.
4 TO I LB. AVG.
TOMS " 35
Small Turkeys ^ 39e
EASTER VALUE! A&P WHOLE OR STRAINED
MORTON FROZEN
BEEP MEAT LOAF
CHICKEN TURKEY
SALISBURY STEAK
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
DINNERS 39c
11-Ox.
Pkfl.
or YOUR CHOICI
PRESHa PROZINa NIAOUU ft DRUMBO
SEA BASS 29e
CATH JONH'S PROZEN HAdOOCK
hsh
DINNIRS
35c
r KRAPT*! MNUCU I
MARGARINfi
3St
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
LAMB
WNOLELEO -5ft.........
SHANK HALF ......... 79f
BUnHALF ufl. ......... B9e
Chuck Roost u. 39e Shoulder Chops u. 69o
Rib Chopi u. 69c Loin Chops u. $1.19
LAMB BREAST FOR STEWING u. 15#
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 ^ 39
MNDAAAOLOW
BCHTOCtlOCK
lEINZ CIDER VINEGAR_____________________
pILLSeURY PLOUR PLAIN OR SE^F-RISINS_
MALLARD PLOUR SELF-RISING___________
VASELINE CREME HAIR TONIC _______
ITAR.RIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA_____
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL JUICE
NIAGARA ITARCH ______ 12-OZ. PKG. 25c
OASH DOG POOD_______________________
KRAFT'I CORN-OIL MARGARINE_____
STRIITMANN PECAN SANDIES__
SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS________
FASHiONABLK SHADES
AVAILABLE IN MOST ARP SUPER MARKETS
PT. BOT. 2J
. 25-LB. BAG $2.J7 10-LB. BAG $1.17 4-OZ. BOT. 79e
V2-0t. CAN
PT. BOT.
24-OZ. PKG.
_ S 1-LB. CANS 1-LB. PKG.
HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES_____
fTOKSLY PING DRINK____________
LIBBY KRAUT JUICE ________________
____1 15-OZ. PKGS.
___________12-OZ. PKG.
ONION 12-CT. TUBE
2 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS
_____2 15-OZ. CANS
MARGARET HOLMES,CUT SQUASH____^_____2 1-LB. CANS
SARA LEE FROZEN FINGER ROLLS____________- 7Vj-0Z. PKG.
BIRDSEYE AWAKE DRINK 4-CENTS OFF LABELYOU^'PAY 9-OZ. CAN SCOTT PAPER TOWELS .. . ... 200-CT. ROLL
PROCTER GAMBLE
Comet Cleanser
14-Oz.
Cans
asc
29e
ISc
49c
41
t9
SYc
20c
49c
33c
25c
49c
35c
Sic
ANN PAGE CONDENSED CREAM OP
Mushroom Soup 6 89c
ANN PAGE REALLY PINE
MAYONNAISE 49e
ANN PAGE APRICOT, PINEAPPLE, OR
Peach Preserves *i 75c
ANN PAGE
WHOLE CLOVES 17e
ANN PAGE
MINT JELLY____25e
NEWl
Jane Parker
BBKA
COFFEE CAKE
AeoM world IwertUlimayM* cell* HJft. M4JZ. cake absoMaly tantoHzinf. CtM*- mm MM RMM-flUed and etudded witk raMns. #
TopiMd with dalKtabI* vmBMi Idac # R nd chopped wMnutA
JANE PARKER 0L0 OR IRARIU
POUND CAKES _.ilV49e
JANE PARKER RIAOY TO SERVE
BLACKBERRY PIE it 45e
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
LEMON PIES____it 39e
JANE PARKER
Cinnamon Rolls___'pS^29c
JANE PARKER CRACKED
WHEAT BREAD 2 3Sc
1
MARVEL SPECIALLY PRICED # MORTON BRAND FROZEN CREAM
ICE MILK $ 39 PIES 3 89>
umee
Save 4c
1-LB. BAG
69
Save 14c
3-LB. BAG
199
SULTANA BRAND ARP BRAND RIP
WHOLE TOMATOESS I 5e PIE CHERRIES' 15e
"SUPER-RIGHr* CORNED WISCONSIN SHARP
BEEF HASH 2ir55e CHEDDAR CHEESE u. 55c
SUPtR-RWHT- **
CHILI BEANS 25f45e INSTANT TEA __ 69e
SUNNYBROOK> GRADE A LARGE
SUNNYPIELD SWilTa CREAM
BUHER
UPUML vnamir
RED SION
Ctn.
69c
miA
PEANUTS ViT 39c
8-Os.
of.
A-JAX
WINDOW CLEANER
27c41
if R.JAX AEROSOL
WINDOW CLEANER>i-53c
CARTONS
OF
TWELVE
19e
PRtSNa TENDER
ENGLISH PEAS
MEDIUM SIZE MELONS
HDNEYDEWS 48e
FRESH, ftRBEN
ASPARABUS ..
MIDHJM SIZE
BANTALDUPES
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
CHEER
Chlck-Chlck Easter Egg Pyes-A-ISc 39c
>. no
3 79c
PRESH, TENDER YELLOW CORN________________ 6 ."SPS
FLORIOA ORAHGES
3-Lb. 2Vz Ox. Pkg.
aWORTHMORE.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
DASH
so WHITI, SO PURI
SWIFT JEWEL
IHORTENING S-CmH Off , 2-LB
Lbi cm
3-Lb. 51/2 Ox. Pkg.
Kitchen Fresh Candies
^MILK CHOC. COATED VANILLA
Xreom Drops VS. 29c
CHOCOLATE COVERED
Raisins _ pk*"' 35c
* CHOCOLATE COVERED
Peanuts V? 35c
'Bridge Mix .1 \'H 35c
m I I - WARWICK CHOC. COATED
Thin Mint* 5* 39e
MAKE THE HAPPY DAY HAPPIER WITH..
EIASTER CANDIES
WARWICK MILK CHOCOLATE
BEGORATEB EGGS...
WORTHMORE FRUIT-FLAVORED
MARSHMALLOW EGGS
WORTHMORE AISORTBD COLORS
JELLY EGGS
12-01.
Pkf.
lt-0*.
Bag
29c
PILLSBURY MOIST LAYBR CAKI MDCH 1fVk-0Z. PINIAPPU
1V4-0Z. cHocoun
20W-OZ. SWISS CHOCO-UTI 20.OZ. WNITI a IfVk-OZ. VfLLOW.
2 ^ 9^
J
Dally RftMt*r, Or*itvill, N. C.~WailfMsday, April 14, IfSWANT ADS In Our Glassifid Section Work For You
Donald Barr Chtdsey^a xciting new historical novel
mm F
From tho Borst publiahod br Onwn Riblishoni, lee. 1964 bjr Cbtdstjr. IMstrlbutod br Kikg Foaturai Syndicaie
DoMld Barr
THERE were six oarsmen in the longboat, besides four marines. a tillerman, and In the bow, holding high a spluttering plne-knot torch, a hulking, bent-forward figure who might have beeu Mastcr:tt-Arms Mate Lester. himself. Ezra Bond could see them all clearly; but it was equally clear that they could not sec him. They were moving very fast.
He started to paddle again. He did not change his course. He reckoned now that he had sm even chance, all he asked. When the boat touched shore and the men In If saw o sign of the fugitive. they would turn either to the right or the left, seeking disturbed foliage.
swamp and was even now being one another and then looked
carried out to sea.
As blind as a burrowing mole, he pulled himself from one unseen branch or root or vine to another, pursuing, he fenently hoped, an Inland course. All of the things he grasped were slimy. When the board grounded he was not at first aware of it. simply
down at him again, Elzra distinctly got the feeling that they were sorry for him.
Perhaps, like any other hunted animal, he exuded an odor that only their Jungle-trained noses could detect, and perhaps in truth this was why they had found him. smelled their way to
supposing that his strength had l He wondei^. He wonder
I ed, too. what, if anything, they He tugged harder at the thing, were about to do He had no In-that he w^as holding, making no clinatlon to speak to them. He more than a sad wet rate. Tren i douW^ that they knew any civi
lized language.
To be sure, when the voice cameand this waa in a civilized language the giants jumped a hit, but Ezra sensed this was because of the neaniess of the voice rather than the na-
he put a leg over and learned that he was in mud covered by scarcely more than a film of water. Sobbing, he got off the board.
Arms held before him, he started to stumble away.
*u 1-* K , But he tunied back, and with - - -
If they went left he might inn | trembled he : ture of the words, which must
spang into them or come so | ^ have been unintelligible to them.
Close that he would ^ > all. he had notion of how
"'*1afn if loST? "far he might be to the open light he vas s^c least fw ^
a fcwjiours. That IS u^ws an^
ther was sent ^Iwre from , daylight there would be more the frigate. He did not dai-e turn | one boatload of men from
"1* 'the Thisbe poking watchfully
-The redness around him from I along the shore. The board, the the lantern waned, but the sky | piank. If they espied it. would wa.s gating light. ! be a most excellent starting-
He had known that ITicre would point for a penetrating search, be no beach, no surf, however CTasping it to him. like a mo-gentle, for he had been able to ther her babe, he staggered on see as much from the ,Thisbe; ( a Uttle farther, his stockinged but he was not pi*epai*ed for the j feet making sucking sounds, his way the sea almost impercepti- legs like strings of beads.
bly slid into the swamp. It was When at last he came to a _______________________
as though the shore had taken place that his feet told him was j stand each other, without so
pity on the paddler, and had ^ at least solid, though not actu-' n.uch as an agreeing gmnt;
reached out to enclose and pull ; ally dry. he gave up.^He jtist let j they appeared to divine each
him in. He had no sensation of j himself go. He w'as not even con- j others thoughts. They stooped.
If that damn Yank had to go over the side, thwi why the f^U does he have to pick out a place like this for?
Ezra too jumped a bit. The voice seemed to come from no more than a few' yards away, though in this thick swamp, he would have assumed, sound traveled sluggishly and not far.
They could hear other bounds then: the squidge of feet in muck, heavy breathing, a clank of sidearms. These did not come any nearer, but neither did they seem to be going aw'ay.
The giants appeared to under-
oi gathering a su]H>Iy of fresh food, unobtainable elsewhere to take baek te the othera. Sara
did not sec any manner of implement. and In particular he noted the absence of any fishing tackle. Did they catcii them with their bai-e hands? He w'ouldn t have been amazed to learn that they did. He wouldnt be amazed by anything any more, he reflected.
His hosts were men of good will: they were well disposed to. ward him. as the' pi-oved by offering him a melon and a raw fish. They spoke no word to him or to^ each other.
He declined the fish as politely as he knew how but he broke open the melon and wolfed It down, It did not taste like an Lijun squash,I being much more sweet. It W'as the first food that he had had skice supper the pi*e-vious afternoon aboard the Thisbe a good twenty hours ago.
They could no longer hear the seai-ch gang, and Ezra gaihered that this grotto was deep In the swamp, perhaps at its very center. The searchers would not likely peneti*ate thi far.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoa For Sato
FORD - 1963 Fastback. Has very low mileage. Priced it only IlMS. B Jenkins Motors. 164 By-Pass. PL 8-3U8.
Ford - 1957 white finish, 2-7441. . V
2 door, hardtop, very clean. PL
FORD - 1964 - Oalaxle 500 Conv., red-white top, 390 engine, Cruls-0-Matlc, P.S., factory warrenty, P^& D Motor^PL 8-4408.
LDSMOBILE 1963 88*\ Con"-vertlble with air condition. One owner, low mileage. $2595. Stafford Oldsmoblle CO., PL 8-3416.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aufes lor Saio
PONTIAC ^ 1964 Bonneville Convertible. Auto, traius., power steeriot mnd brakes, r k h, only 8,000 actual miles. A lot of factory warranty -temalnlng. Call Dick Green. PL 2-2882. Brown* Wood.
PLYMOUTH - 1957 - 4 door, radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-2073, $195.
RAMBLER - 1964 - 440 hdtp.. features reclining seats and auto, trans. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck.
VOLKSWAGEN1956-need "some work. Call PL 8-2789. ,
Trucki For Sslo
ford Toei^tTll^pickup.
Fleetside long^ bodv.^ White Chev rolet Company, Weat End Circle PL 2-3134.
Cycles For Sale
J956 - HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycle. $425. Call PL 8-3938 after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VOLKSWAGEN-1961-38.000 actual miles, extra clean, price $975. Call 746-0378.
1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic! 6 cylinder wv
$1395
LITTLE WINDHAMS "
USED CARS Behind Hotiday Inn \ Closed Sundays BibiX Hebrews 13:18
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 -26.000 actual miles. $1095. Call PL 2-7623.
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing exceUent growth bCenlal. *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 40a Greenville, N.C. "
BMFLOYMENT
Halp Wgnf d
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE Niw^ York Area. Ouaranteed Jobs. Mu have rafcrencea. 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 sportswar'department. Miusi be pleasant, desire to learn the fashion field. 40 hour week. Apply in person at Brodys.
12
AUTOS WANTED
Every morning at least one boatload of marines came ashore and split into searching parties. They were not giving up the search for Ezra until urgent necessity demanded their going away. Continue the story tomorrow.
PONTIAC - 1961 - BonnevlUe Convertible, new tires, good shape, real cheap, PL 8-39%.
PA\ TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob ilea. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.
Trucks For Sale
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ters - 2 males, 5 females, 6 weeks old. Prom e^ood hunting stock. Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 01- PL 2-4671.
AKC REGISTERED CXDLLIE GMC1961 >2 ton pickup. Painted 2-2m2. <
white. See this real bargain today BEAUTIFUL MALE BOXER for only $995. Greenville Equip-, dog. 21 months old. $40. Phone ment Co.. PL 8-1179. I PL 8-2092.
SECRETARIAL
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
t
General office work, typing required! excellent working conditions, permanent, full time employment, good pay. Write:
OPPORTUNITY
BOX 408 GREENVILLE. N.C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified a executrix of Uie Estate of Levi Haddock, deceased, this is to notify all person.s having claims against .said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery^ All persons indebted to said e'state
. - - - -----^ ---- ---------- will please make, immediate set-
landing. He simply found mm-. sclous of landing on the ground, i one to a side, and lifted Ezra Itlemcnt.
self surrounded by v'CgeLation. . - i Bond off the ground. They car- j This the 29th day of March,
The board bumped what might it COULD scarcely be called i ried him away, rave been a stump. Yet when. bright, there under the man- ! what with the flogging the he pu a leg over he could feel groves, yet what Ught there was; hard work, and the revolting ra-
1965.
no bottom, not even ooze. hurt his eyes, so that he squinch-
The water around him. once ed them shut. Almost immediate-thr red had faded, had begun to ;*lr afterward he popped them glitter with the first touch of | open again. Had he really seen dawn; but now he was in utter' sometliing. or was he having a darkness, the darkness of a tomb. ! nightmare?
Either his estimate of the dls-1 Tw o enormous Negroes were tance had been wrong, or else ! looking down at him. Because of and this possibility frightened his prone position and because himhe had paddled himself ^ his great wearlnesshe might smack into a floating Island of even have had a touch of fever foliage broken off from t h e ' as he lay thereit could be that
he exaggerated their height and ! breadth as he looked up at them; but they were -huge by any de-. finition, giants.
I If these w'ere Maroons, as he ; promptly conjectured, then A1 '^Spence. the topman. was right j on at lea.st one point: they were i stark naked.
Ezra Bond was embarrassed: but he was not terrified. These
BLANCHE HADDOCK
STOCKS
Executrix of the
Estate of
Levi Haddock
Rt. 2 Box 313
Greenville, North Carolina
PLANT
KEEL
CERTIFIED
SEED
PEANUTS
Greenville, N. C.
tions aboard the Thisbe. Ezra might have been down to a him-dred and seventy pounds, but there was still a lot of bone and muscle to him: .vet they carried
him as though he was a baby. ; Milton c. Williamson,
They did not go far. and when 'Attorney
they stopped, and had solicitous- April 7. 14, 21, 28 ly lowered Ezra to a bed of feras.
he saw' that he was in a sort of
grotto or leafy den that must , have been at least in part man- | made.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
North Carolina ^
Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate
It was presently serving as a ,of Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau, storeroom, being piled with fresh deceased, late of Pitt County, fish that had been stacked with North Carolina, this Ls to notify ferns separating them, and with jail persons having claims roundish yellow-brown melons against said Estate to present that somewhat resembled the In- riLenr to the hdersigned Exc-jun squashes back in Connecti- cutor, Greenville, North Caro-cut. The melons too were neatly lina, on or before October 15, stocked. !1965, or this notice will be plead
, . . a wizard to de- in bar of their recovery All per-
Dig Wacks showed wild, certain-| dnce that these two were village sons indebted to said Estate
ly. but not ferocloas. Indeed, hunters or tirbal hunters visiting! will please make immediate pay-
wncn they rolled their eyes at ! the .swamp solel;/ for the purpose I ment to the undersigned Eve-
cutor.
Plan $35 Million For Modernizing Of Mills
FORT MILL. S C. AP. -Springs Cotton Mills President H. W. Close, planning to spend $35 million on modernization and expansion this year, is convinced the whole textile industry is infused with new vigor. The 45-year-old head of the 16-plant Springs organization credits federal legislation la.st
This 9th day of Apiil. 1965. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of
Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau,
Deceased Gaylord and Singleton
showed Tuesday a 24.7 per cciiL
April 14. 21. 28, May 5
^ARD^OiTtANKS
jump in sales and a 38.4 per cent increase in profits.
Sales in 1964 totaled $245,151.-857 and profits were $18,297,695. ! THE MANY FRIENDS OF MR.
Frank Hart of Route 1. Aydcn, N C. will be pleased to learn that he has returned home from
Any criticism that the textile industry is experiencing a bonanza through a subsidy were ,
discounted by Close who said hospital and is recovering the return in textiles still is iWncss.
n,-anurao. Mr_ Hart expresses his sincere
bUity and confidence. ' industries.
appreciation for the prayers of-tu.. 4., I t r fered in his behalf, the fulfillment
_ Use of cotton is up. Sales i course erateful for thf nL source of
are up. Wage.s are up, Close j grcaF c^oA ' n3 strength- to
said Tuesday in his annual re- / :nb;idv <;inrp tt ^ muu k '
port to stockholders. Industiy- , with the devoted services of his
wide investment in new plants * nH. f i and all hospital
and machinery is up. hm-Pr. S attendants. The many cards.
(Tlose could use Springs and , ; . domestic cotton. flowers, a'.id visits from friends
its Scotland Mills Inc. subsldi- ; imperative that Con- i which brought so much warmth,
ary as examples of trends ; Riess renew one-price cotton be- | comfort, and cheer were re-
' towards diversification, moder- fore the law' expires next year, ecived with deep gratitude by
nization and consolidation. pose said, Common sense and | him and his family.
The 1964 Springs report, in- * f^ipess demand it. The alter- j-
eluding Scotland MiUs profit > natives are uncertainty, confu- _ AUTOMOTlVt
and sales for the first time, ' chao.s,
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our customers, better end more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAl CONTRAC TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.
This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
; All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc
General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son ^
: Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
I Reliable Plumbing Co.
Riddle Brothers
Tetterton Plumbing Co.
^ C. E. Williams PlAimbing & Heating
Springs, meanwhile, plans to;____ Autos ror Saie__
go ahead with new constmction buCK - 1962 - Special, 4 dr.
: including in the year ahead, in- ! sedan, V-8, auto, trans., local ; eluding a $9 million polyester- i one owner. Call Rex Wainright at I ; cotton blend mill at Fort Lawn. | pL 8-1123, Folger Buick,
a $7 million modernization and - -- - - -----------
CADILLAC
expansion of the Fort Mill fJlant
1960 Coupe Dc-
and a $1.75 million moderniza- iVillc. Features r k h. power
tion and expansion of Scotland Mills Springfield Plant in Laurel HiU, N.C.
In addition, Scotland Mills
s & b. A real sharp car! Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
CHEVR0LETS-'2) 1%3 Impala i Sport Sedan, power steering and Crandall Fini.shlng Plant, cost-.brakes. Automatic, r & h. $2195. ling $12 million. Is scheduled to's & E Motors, Aydcn. 746-3111. r^o "tn"t^rDductlon later this
year near Laurlnburg, N.C. |(HEVROLEr 1960 - Impala,
; Springs plants, located" in ;Cony., p. b., p. auto, trans., I York. Lancaster and Cfhe.ster- Rood condition. Call PL 2-3278.
: field counties in South Carolina, j CHEVROLET - 1964**rmpa]a 4~ I plus the Scotland Mills plants In 1 dr- sedan. Power steering a n d I Scotland County just across the brakes, r & h. Demonstrator 'North Carolina border employ white Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
! nearly 17,000. i.;;....
Clo.se stresses that his firms LHLVKOLET 19.57 Bel
greatest asset Is, and always will be. our employe.s." He noted Springs raised wages la.st Septembi'r. made two regular cafih profit-sharing distributions totaling more than $2 million and paid $2.7 million in the profit-sharing trusts of employes during the past year.
plan Pre-School Clinic April 26
Convertible, Automatic transmission power steering and brak- es, 33,(XK) actual miles. Ixiaiiti-fui black finish, one form e r owntr. Call Qiiliin Bo.stic, PL 2 7111. Brown-Wood.
DONT let s u m m e r catch
you will too old a car. Sec guar
anteed I.sed cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. PL 2-4525.
FALCON 1964 - Conv., auto, trans., p.s.. r A h factory warrenty; light blue, while top
FAD Moj^rs. PL 8-4408.
FALKLAND The Falkland; FORD 1959 4-door sedan.
Elementary School pre-schoorPairlaine V-8 engine, automatic, clinic will be held April 26 at traasmis'lon. Wynnes Inc..
10:30 a.m. at the school. Bethel, VA 5-4.321
Principal C. W. Moye, who
made the announcement urged paienls of pre-school children to attend the clinic and bring I with them completed information Ijlanks and the childs birth certificate.
More than 1,3.50,000 Americans over 40 have glaucoma.
FORD - 1960-Fairlalne 500. 4 door .sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, in good condition. Price $4.50. Call
^ 2-6596,
FOKD1963-ConvertlbIe. pow e r steering, Crukse-O-Matic. Must sell this week. Fanins U.srd Car.s, PL 2-4776. '
Tht Dilly R*flMtor, OrMnvlll*, N. C.-Wa<liraMy, AiMI 14, INtili.
Ml Hlp Wanttd
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer aheet metal mechanic and an aaslstant. All Weather Heating b Cooling, Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.
WANTED; YOUNG MAN TO learn meat cutting and merchandising. MuBt be neat, good ptn-Ronallty and non - drinker. Addresa Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 2855 G^nvllle, N. C.
YOUNG MEN WANT ~AN EX-tra $50 a week? Call Mr. Spear, PL 8-4523, Friday, April 18, 12 to 4 p.m. only.
INSURANCE S.4LEJ^nTand' collector for good debit In Bethel and Roberaonvllle. Contact John W Nelson, Jr., Coastal Plain Life Ins Co., Bethel, 825-5131.
FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS wanted. Not Helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 pm.
WANTED EXPERIENCED gardener for one day per week. Involves mowing lawn and flower care. Reply to P. 0. Box 65,
Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Ave., No phontf galls please.
XPIRT SERVICE
PAYRO^^LS PREPARED ELEC-tronlcally now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.
NO MRE'wc^ D~AYS^ 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 AGAInT~LET Goodson Roofing Install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimates. PL 2-4322.
BE COOL THS~SUMMER-WITH a York air conditioning unit Installed by our experts. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294.
noRisre
LITTLE POTTED PLANTS -Begonias, Geraniums, single or double. See our hanging baskets starting $4.50. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.
EVERYDAY IS OPEN HOUSE at Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. Come out and browse through our Spring array of colorful potted plants, dish gardens, fresh cut flowers. PL 2-5656.
SALI
Farm Equipment
PARMALL 130 TRACTOR, CUL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertilizer
attach. Guaranteed $1695. Oreen-vllle Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, AprU 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc.. Golds-boro. N.C. On 117. Phone 734-4234
Furniture Appliance
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE, Liberal allowances on your old furniture. Save at Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson Ave., PL2-5683
Lawn end Garden Supplies
3,968
PINE TREES 18 to 36
Potted ready for transplanting. White, Slash, Loblolly, Long Leaf.
PL 2-2773
FOR SALE
ONE 34 BOYS BICYCLE, one 20 tirls bicycle. Both in good condition. Phone PL 2-4B57.
USED AIR CONDmONBRS, refrlgeratora, ranges, frees era. Fully Guaranteed. V. A. Merritt A Sons. PL 2-3736
THIS WEEK ONLY-GATES 75' % NYLON reinforced idastlc hose. rtg. $13. now $9.95. Globe Hardware. PL 2-8175.
LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN CLUB
SPRING FAIR
Aprti 15-1$ to 4 p.m. J. T. BARNHaL'S EVANS ST. EXT.
SEND YOUR EASTER MES-sage v/ith one of our beautiful greeting cards now on display. Book Bam, PIj 8-3811.
TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden Mobile MUUng, PL 2-6270.
SINGER MACHINE: SUGHTLY u.sed. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, Fancy Stitch, Makes Buttonholes. Etc. Like new cabinet. Local party with good credit may flnLsh payments of $12.75 monthly or pay com-I plete balance of $57.68. Details where seen write: Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
FULL BLOOM-VARIETY AZAL-
eas-1 yr., 15 cents, 2 yr., 59 cents, 3 yr., 73 cents, 4 yr., 99 cents. Jefferson Nursery, PL 2-6195.
AZALEAS-HINO ~ C RThTsoli, Xmas Cheer, Coral Bells, Eleanor
Allen In full bloom. 97 cents. Three Guys Prom Dixie,
REPOSSESSED 2 DR. KELVI-nator refrigerator. Bal. $88. No money down, payments $2 wk. Furniture Whse., PI. 2-7696.
Miscellaneous For Salo
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. PL 8-2436.
GAS UP AT LEES TEXACO Station, corner 14th & Charles Sts. Try our complete sa f e t y check. PL 8-4356.
KELVINATOR REFRIGERAT-or - 1961 . in good condition, $75. PL 8-2994 nights, PL 8-3460 days.
3 Complete Rooms
Fumltnre k Appliances
$299
TRADE AT RICKS SERVICE Center and keep youi car running smoothly all summer long. 9th ti Evans, PL 2-4342.
ETHIC Ali pharmacy SER-vlce Is yours at Warrens Walgreen Drug Store. Your well-being comes fh'st. . .PL 2-3514.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
Over 2500 parts in stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-.32H8.
TERMITES ARE ^ ACTIVE ~IN this area. Be sure you have built In termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control. PL 2-6440.
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS
Briggs-Stratton->Jacobson Service Dealer
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
R. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Instant Credit-Up To Months To Pay See Richard Garris
24
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furniture Co. FIVE POINTS
GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.
NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks, $25 up. New steel desks formica top $39.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chaJrs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175.
PAIR OP MULES FOR SALE. Call Alton Tripp, Winterville, PL 2-7889.
REPOSSESSED FULL SIZE Gas Stove, Bai. $48. No money down, payments $1.50 wk. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans, PL 2-7696.
REPOSSESSED MAYTAG Wringer Washer. Bal. $58. No money down. Payments, $1.50 wk. Furniture Whse., PL 2-7696.
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Music Arts, 320 Evans St. Save time, get satisfaction with us. PL 8-2530.
SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get you.s today! PL 2-4122.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for S lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day v^ontraot Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEB $1.35 Per C()lumn Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be reepooslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any dvertlsement In these oolumnt and then only to the sxtent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the light to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
FOR SALE: AT 1813 DICKIN-son AvengeCushioned theatre seats; gas heaters carpet, altar rail, large desk, organ and speaker Cali 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!
PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
FOR SAL^KELVINATOi^^ fiigerator and automatic washer, good condition. PL 2-6216.
WHITEHURST FLOORS CAN modernize your home with Armstrong Floor Tile. See our many styles and colors. PL 8-3189.
ITS SPRINGTTME at DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-5151
GIVE WINDOWS A NEW LOOK with tailormade draperies from Home Furniture Store. Professional Assistance. PL 2-2879.
ARMSTRONG PRO DUCTS Hdqs. Linoleum and formica tops. We also sand floors! Piti Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM toll Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carters.
lOST A FOUND
LOST: BLACK ANGUS CALF. Last seen in Avon lowground near Orlmesland Reward. Call PL 2-6072.
RIAl ESTATE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 duplex apta, 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
LOST: BROWN k WHITE CHI-
huahua. named "Skip. Last seen In Winterville Comm. Reward. $10. Call W.E. Dunn, PL 2-5640.
RENTAIS
NEW DUPI^X DWEIXING
2 bedrooms each. 417 East Third Street. For maximum comfort and convenience of living see theae today. Incomparable in Greenville. $95-$100.
3 BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING 208 North Llbrary-Vacant-$0O
4 ROOM COTTAGE - Stove and refrigerator furnished. North Park IWve, $45.
RiNTAlS
SNClAi NOTICtt
Houses For Ront
rBEDROOM HOUSE Uvliig
room, kitchen, bath and utility room $75 per month. 406 Green-view Dr. Call PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m.
Rooms For Rent
THE PROVEN WAY TO RE-oover lost articles; Lost Ads In Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 for helpful ad-writing service.
MOBIU HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent in Colonial Heights Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4922.
HUGE MOBILE ROBCE SPACES including large patlof and paved sidewalks. Ako. some mobile -mes available. Pine view Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliff*! Oyster Bar). CaD 758-S64S or 758-3928.
BRENTWOOD - New brick home with living room, kitchen, den
with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 2 Call er See J. Prentoe Cerey,
Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-57M, PL 2-5379 night.
baths, and carport. $18,500 Several Other Hemef
Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. ShiffleU PL 2-4723
Houtat For Salo
NEAR CAMPUS. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, many plus features. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
baths
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furalihed O Air Conditioned #^1Laundryettc O Swimming Poel ,
COLLEGE TERRACE
MOBILE HOMES
Rental Units 4k Sites N.C. 11 k U.S. 264 By-Pass Cali 758-3162
ROOMS FOR RENT TO GEN-tlemen. 20& South PUt Street, PL 8-1446 alter 5 p m.
ROOM FOR RErr S^AOT Street. Call PL 2-7688 after 5 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
Trucks For Rent
HOME BUYS
NEW 3 bedroom, IMe Crocket Drive NEW 3 bedroom 2 baths, central air condition, Drexel jjlCE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-
e KoIK. i apartment. Central heat.
NEW 4 bedroom 2 batlw central fenced yard. 1303 Willow Street.
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day. J5c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Fumiturs pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station Phone day or night PL 2-4470,
Apsrtmonta For Ron!
Drexel i NICE 2
SPECIAL NOTICES
VISIT OUR NEW LOCA-nON -The 'Buccaneer Reetaurant** now located at 2U East 5th. Street. (Acroes from Groenv,Ho, Beauty School). Special lunches dally, and steak spoclala from $100. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WANTED
Wantod To Rant
HOUSE TO RENT - 2 OR S BED-room house W dwlrablo tenants relocating with local , firm.
Location near Grammar School preferred. Call PL 1-2527,
8 to 5 p.m. Monday thm Friday.
~CLAS$Fb DISPiAY
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-, er at West End Circle. Call PL i 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
Phone PL 8-4480.
Mobile Homos 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.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
air condition. South Elm.
NEW 4 bedroom 2 baths. East Haven.
NEW 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Oak-vlew Drive.
USED Fifteen excellent buys In
tTonoA $10,000 to ,rwO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
SPECIAL 4 and 5 bedroom hooae.! mlSlSVuSer to'
conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5817.
DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT., -5 rooms, IVi baths, central air conditioned, carpeting, appliances. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.
SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO. Easy, fast satisfying Catalog Shopping available. No postage. < PL 2-2042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
with 3 town.
bathsOwners left
WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? A new 2-3 bedroom costs only $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Frame house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, carport, tile bath. Village Grove. Low $^.500, PL 8-^202.
E. H. WILLIFORD REALTOR
Office 105 . 2nd Phene DayPL 8-3911 NightPL 2-4409
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400. Call PL 8-2773.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water lumlshed. near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-3311.
BEDDING PUNTS
Camellies, Azelwat, Shrubbary
BAILEY'S NURSERY
1305 E. 10th St. PL ^2576
We Carry A Complat* lina Of Lawn A Gartlafli Suppliat
Teelt Seed
Fertllfzcr Peat Mem
Oalea 8ete Hardware
C. L. Lupton Co.
W. 6th. 8t. PLt-2231
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.
THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN|NICE 2 BEDROOM APART-oven and range In large kitchen, ment. close to uptown, 110 B Reduced for quick sale. Only Street. Phone PL 2-6123, PL
FALLOWFIELD REALTY- 100 North Library. $400 Down Payment plus closing costs, 30 year loan. PL 8-4202.
WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOME on a large wooded lot? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Moye & Overton Realty Co.. PL 8-4585.
$400 down and no closing cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
2-5824 nights.
Houses For Rent
TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL your home dial PL '2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakiv^.
RENTING OR BUYING. . .YOU find the home you want listed in the Qassified section.
FOR SALE
Atlantic Beach Cottage
Beautiful Two Story Beach Home located on ^'Millionaire Row, Ideal for Institutional or Private
S BEDROOMS, BRICK, combination dining room-den, large shady comer lot. In Pincwood
Forest (no city taxes), 97% jF.H.A. loan, $450 puts you in possession.
3 BEDROOM FRAME - 2403 East Fourth Street. Needs some renovating, priced to sell. Low pricedin good condition.
2 STORY FRAME DWELLING
on East Tenth Street, 125x200 ft. oomer lot. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Bargain. For further detailsContact
J. Preston Corey. Corey Realty] Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5755: PL 2-5379 night. |
3 BEDROOM DWELLING. UN-fumished,'central heating, garage. 126 N. Harding Street. Phone PL 2-2670 for information.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
RENTALS
Offices For Rent
$35. per month. Heated and Air Conditioned
50 Seat Private Dining Room and Meeting Room
Call 752-6666
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E Third St.
Ownership. $40,000.
Priced to sell at|(closed Weds.), PL 2-5700.
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding. Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
STORf ^DOWS Stenn windows nnd doers, nwn-iBfs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years le pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Bualnesa PL 8-12
BLUE-GREEN SOFA, NEW upholstery. Beige lined drapes for double wlndoWn. PL 2-5216.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-Cides, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Oasslfled Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted ad now!
SHAD FISHERMEN WE have everything you need. Spoons, darts, and shad rigs, H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.
$1.99 BUYS 5-PIECE SETTINO of Wm. Rogers dlnnerware with purchase of 8 gals. gas. Modern 66 Station, Cor. 2ndCotanche, and Holiday 06.
DELUXE CAR FLOOR MAT
Only $2.48. (Limit One Per Customer) Check our reduced Goodyear Tire prices today. AUied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277
Exclusive Listings Wanted
List your homeslotsand rentals with us for efficient Sales and Property Management.
H. A. White k Sons Inc.
REALTORS-INSURORS
Home Savings k Loan Assoc. Bldg.
Greenville, N. C. 758-2149
Nights 752-2632
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See Us For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight, McNair And N. C. Hybrid Cora
Pitt FCX Service Une Ave. PL 2-2214
NYLON GILL NETTING - 2. 2%. 3, 4. 5, 5(4. Lines, corks, rlnga. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St.. 752-4156
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
A fa^er
Ui For Your
e SEED PEANUTS e SUPPLIES
Pitt FCX Service
Line Avenue
PL 2-2214
Nows The Time To Paint And SAVE!
Hbd
SPRING PAINT SALE
Now Thru May 31st
t/m
Reduction On All
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS
Pin FCX SERVICE
Line Avfnue PL 2-2214
1 Anniversary Sale
BUY A NEW 1965
COMET - RAMBLER - MERCURY
AT BIG SAVINGS
RAMBLERS
COMETS
AS LOW AS
AS LOW AS
$1950.00
$2050.00 1
ONLY *350dQWN
ONLY JYO DOWN
(On Approved Credit)
(On Approved Credit)
iro89
And Per Mo.
$tC78 And 00 Per Me.
MERCURYS
(The Car of the Year Winne^r^
^4 Door, Fully Equipped With 390 V-8 Engine, Multtdrlve, Radio, Healer, While ^Tlrcs, Wheel Cuver* and Many Other Luxuries.
AS LOW AS
2995
00
'00
ONLY *595 DOWN
(With Approved Credit)
And
80
Per Month
Alfo a good election of USED CARS with warranty protection up ! full yearpriced low to move fait on todays market.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN ~ MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER
2201 DICKINSON AYR. N.C. DEALER NO. 2634 Hi
OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL I FJi.
M-m OtRy Mhmr, Oru^, N. C-WechewUy, A|wil 14, IMf
Stock And AAarket Reports
NatfMHd LM
QootatkBs from Hm HaUonal
AoaoclothMi of Securities Dealers are representative Inter* dealer prices as of aiH;>roximate. ly 11:00 nlln. lnlter>dealer mar-~ kets ehangt throughou; tbe day. Prices do not Include retail markup. markdown or commission. : Descriptloa Wd Arited
Central Ilelephane 48Vi
Ool(Hiial Stores COmmw.Uie Ky.
Fleldcrest Mills Franklin Life ~~ Gulf Life Ins.
Jefferson Std. Life Ufe A Css.
National Pood Prod ..jrorth American LtfeSlHi SI Oeci<teatsl Ufe r Ins. 18 18
Pledmcot Aviation Ptodmoot Nat. Gas Securtty Ufe t Tr.
Siiperiw Cable Trans. Oas Pipe Wachovia Bank
Lsesl gecuHMes Qufrtatlons compiled by the NASD at apprnlmately 12:00 noon. Bids are representative kiter - dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or com-mlsslc. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.
Bowater Paper 5% V4
Carolina Nat. Gas 7 7%
Carolina Power IO7V4 Lucks, tec. I8V4 I8V4
NC. Natural Oas 6H m
8tm-Man Mfg. . 6H 7H
point.
Prioes were fsnerally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
corporate and UB. government bonds were mostly unchanged.
Boy Chased Ball, Lost His Le Foot
Nmr Will You B*lim Fhh Story?
28% 29% 87% 38 84% 85% 82 82% 45% 48% 71% 72% 84 84%
25% 28%
7% 7%
18% 18% 55% 57 20% 21 23% 23% 39% 39%
CHARLOITE. N.C. (AP)-> k 12 . year did center fielder chased a fly ball onto railroad trades hers Tuesday where a low movtDf freight looomoUve severed his left foot.
The youngster was John Wss-kty Beaty, son of Bir. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Beaty Jr.
Pitcher Eddie Foy, 12, aaid he hurled the ball , that was knocked over young Beaty's
RALETOH (*P) - (NCDA)-Bog prices mostly steady. Tope
of 17.75-18.25 Hickory; 17J5-18.25 WUson: 17.5(K18.00 StatssvUls;
17.25-17.75 Sallrbury; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount: 16.50-17.50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newtc Oro^e, Albertson, Lumbertcm 17.50 Selma; 17 Greensboro, Goldsb(H*o: 16.75
Tarboro, Bethel. Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-
Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.
Adams Minis ....... 18% 18%
Allied Ch ........... 57 57
AlUsOia .........24% 24
Am Gen Co .........45% 45%
Am Dike ........... 41% 42
Am Motors ......14% 14%
Am TeATel ........89% 69%
Am Tob ..........37% 37T4
Atch T&SP .........84% 33%
AU Coast Une ......74% 74%
AU Refining ........61% 61%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA>-Charlotte spot cdton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, ^ 1 1-82 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively: Strict middling: 31.25,
82.80. 33.00: middling: 31.00,
81.75, 32.50; strict low middling: .50, 30.10, 30.55 low middling: r.75, 28.20, 28.50.
X RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets ateady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 85-36; medium, whites S2 %-33 %; snaD, whites 23-24.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced further into record high territory early this aftcmoOT under blue chip leadership.
Trading was heavy enough to produce a days total of around seven million shares if the pace were to continue. Many big blocks were traded.
Impressive blue-shlp leadership was given tbe market. General Motors was up a full point, making another historic high as Wall Street speculated on possible dividend or split action by directors at their next meeting.
Union Carbide ro0e a point and a half.
Aerospace issues were strong as they responded to recent contract news.
The Associated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 339J with Industrials up 1.2, ndlfl up .1 and utilltis up .1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.30 at 912.31.
Both averages as well as Standard & Poora were rising above historic closing peaks established for two days running.
Sentiment in tbe street was optimistic since the averages now had made a clear-cut breakthrough, in very active trading, above their previous record highs posted early In February. ^Pfwed first quarter eam-mgs continued to warm senti-** ment as did the virtual end of tax-loss selling for the April 15 deadline. A new steel labor proposal lent further hope to avert a strike deadlne.
Among aerospace stocks General Dynamics held a gain of about 2 while Boeing and United Aircraft rose well over a point each.
Steels produced a string of ^ gains, most of them moderate. U.S. Steel was up nearly a
Community
Announcements
Rev. Ernest Dixon, Washington. D.C., wU preach at St. Matthews Church Thursday at 7:30 pjn. The public is hivlted.
The Quarterly meeting of St. Matthews Church will be held Friday night. The Board meeting wUl be held at 7:30 pjti.
Communion Services will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. Matthew Church with Rev. James Gilbert preaching.
The Christian Bells of Greenville and the Five Stars of Ay-den will be at Fleming CHiapel Church Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
The Senior Choir of EngLrii Chapel will rehearse Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the church.
Avco Cp 24% 24%
Bendlx Oorp ........ 46% 46%
Beth S ............88% 39%
Boeing Air .......69% 71%
BOTden Co .......... 87% 87%
Burl hid ............ 65% 66
Burroughs Corp .....37% 37%
Caro PAL ..........43% 43%
Celanese Corp ...... 89 89
Champion P&F ..... 36 36%
Ches A Ohio ........69% 70%
Chryrsler .......... 56% 56
CocarCola .........78% 78%
Columbia GAE .....32% 31%
Coml Credit ........38% 38
Com Prods .......54% 54%
Douglas Aire .......39V4 40
Dow Chem .......... TPA 77%
DuPont deN" ........241 240%
Eastman Kod .......153% 153%
Firestone Rub ......48% 48%
Foote Min .......... 22 22%
Ford Motor ......... 57% 57%
Gen Elec ...........102% 103
Gen Poods .........84% 85
Gen TSiTel ........39^4 39%
Goodrich B P .......64% 64T4
Goodyear TR ......53% 52%
Gulf OU corp .......52% 52%
Kayser-Roth ......29% 30%
Lockh Aire .........42% 43%
LorUlard P .........43?s 44
Martln-Marietta ... 21% 21%
McLean Trk ....... 16 16%
Monsanto ..........91% 90%
Montg Ward ..... 37% 36%
Motorola ..........124% 125
Natl Biscuit ........ 64% 64
Nat Dairy Pd .......91% 91
Natl Distillers ......31% 31%
NY Central .....56% 56%
Norf A West ........130% 130%
No Am Avia ........50% 50%
Param Plct .........54% 55%
Penney JC .......... 69 69%
Pennsy RR .........47% 47%
Pepsi Cola .......... 78% 78%
Phillips Petr .......53% 53%
Pitt Plate Gls ________ 78% 79
Pure 0 ............ 59% 59%
Radio Corp .........35% 35%
Rep Stl .............44% 45%
Rex Chain .......... 6IV4 61%
Reynolds Tob .......39% 39%
Seabd Alrl .......... 49% 49%
Sears Roebuck ...... 65 64%
Scu Railway ........59 58%
Sperry Corp ........ 13% 13%
Std Brands .........81% 80%
Std Oil Calif ........69% 69%
Std OU NJ ..........77% 77%
Stevens JP .........49% SOVs
Texaco Inc ..........72% 73%
Textron Inc .........62% 63%
Union Bag .......... 38% 38%
Un Carbide .........129% ISO*
Unimi Pac .. .......40% 40%
United Airline ..... 71% 71%
United Alrc ......... 74 75
United Fruit ........19 19
US Rubber ..........67% 67%
US Stl ..............54% 55%
Va EIAPOW ......... 47% 48%
W Va PAP .......... 49 49
Western Md ........46V4 ...
West Union ......... 43% 43
Westing El .......... 51% 52
Winn-Dixie ........40% 40%
Woolworth ........ 30% 30%;
Zenith Rad ......... 81% 82V4
siding near a crossing, then bounced onto the tracks.
1 saw tbe train coming ->the lights were flasring and the train went *beep* as it came over the street and I yelled at him but I guess he didn't hear me." sale Eddie.
"I drom>ed to the ground so I could see under tbe boxcars and he ran around tbe md of than. He picked up tbe ball from the tracks and started back.
'Then he got hooked by the train and he tumbled over and o\er. His foot landed on tbe track and the train ran over it.
Boards To Run 9 Bus Stations
RALEIGH (AP) Boards of directors wiU be set up to operate Union Bus stations in nine North Carolina cities as a result oi complaints from bus lines of discrimination in ticket sales.
Tbe sute UtlUUes Commission ordered Tuesday that >he boards be set up in AshevUlo^ Charlotte, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Loioir, Morganton and Winston-Salem.
The commission held hearings for nearly three weeks la^ winter to air complaints by bus ccmipanles that they were being discriminated agnst in ticket sales.
Greyhound Une Inc. c(mtend-ed it was discriminated against in cities where sUtlons were controlled by Its competition. Queen City Coach Co., Queen Ctys affiliates and Carolina Coach Co., all members of the national Trailways ssrstem.
Queen City complained that Greyhound was favored In cities where it controlled the operation of Union Bus stations.
Under the commissions order, all revenues received by bus lines from ^ ticket and express sales at offices -ouilde Union stations must be reported to the sUtlons board of directors.
At least 10 per cent of the separate office revenue must be turned in to help pay Union sta-ti(m expenses, the commission said.
It waa a terrible eight Re waa oreamlng *0h my leg, my leg. my leg." said Eddie.
Paaeareby gave firal aid and ealled an ambulance.
John was listed in eerioue condition today.
Said engineer H. L. Shaw who did n<^ know tbe accident had occurred until after he returned to the freight yards: "If Id only seen him, I could have stopped."
Supermarket To Formally Open
Harris Red and White Supermarket No. 3, formerly Askewe Foodtown. will opo3 its doors for a grand (^)enlng at 6:00 p.m. today. The remodeled supermarket will remain open until 9:00 p jn. tonight, tomorrow night, and PTlday.
Free prizes, douUe stamp values, and Bingo cards will be among the gifts for persons attending the grand opening.
The new supermarket is one of four such businesses owned and operated by Harris Supers markets. Inc.. Other markets are located at West End Circle and Colonial Heights. The corporation also operates a supermarket in Beaufort. N. C.
The new Greenville store has been Improved with the addition of new flooring, wallpaper, checking stands .shelves, food cases, cash roisters, and a completely new meat department.
A better variety of foods and Improved prices are also among the markets new assets.
Harris Supermarkets, Inc. is under the joint ownersh? of Dur-wood Harris and Ed Harris.
Ed Harris will manage the new branch located on West Fifth street.
Cigorette Firms May Take Cose To Courts
WASHmOTON (AP) - A spokesman saya "olgarette manufacturers will go to court, if necessary, to block $ proposal by the FbdenU Trade Commission that dgarette packs and advertlMng carry health warnings.
The comnsslon plans to require health hazard warnings after July 1. '
"We do not believe any government action is neeessary or called for with respect to cigarette advertising or labeling." Bowman Gray, board chairman^ of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. said Tuesday.
"However,,, If any such action is to be taken, we believe it should be taken by Congress, and by no one else," he testified before the House Ctom-merce Committee.
"If necessary, we shall oppose the ne (of the FTC) in the courts. We oppose It because we believe the commls-
Will Sell Skips To Red Chinese
TOKYO (AP) Prance has agreed to sell more passenger and cargo ships to Communist China, the New China News Agency reports.
The agency said a contract signed in Peking M<mday was the third such agreement since France and Ciina established diplomatic relations nearly a year ago.
Charge Driver In Tuesday Wreck
Patsy Godley Gardner. 21, of 809 South Washington St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 8:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Paris Avenues yesterday.
Kerble Dubois, of Southdngton, Oomn., with 340-pound bam-door-sizc halibut he caught from party boat fishing out of Rockport, Mass., on tip of Cape Ann. Although official records are not kept on halibut, it is believed to be largest ever landed with rod and ieL Dubois used sea clam for bait on 40-pound test line in water 180-feet deep. It took 85 minutes to bring this whopper alongside boat, Gala, so it oouki be gaffed. (AP Wlrephoto)
Obituaries
Harrington
Mrs. Alice Campbell Harrington, SO, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital late Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson CThapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Sam Which-ard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrington was bom and reared in the Grimesland Community and bad spent all her mrried life in and around Greenville. She was a member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her husband, J. R. Harrington, died December 9, 1963.
Surviving are a son, Ernest Harrington of near Greenville; four daughters: Mrs. Peggy
Langley of Washington, Mrs, Lt. R. E. Joyner who invest" Charlie Jones of Washington,
gated the crash said the Gardner auto collided with a car driven by Ethelene Dunn Wainwright of 115 Sylvan Dr.
Damage to the Walirwrlght auto was set at $350 while damage to the Gardner car was placed at $150.
Shorter Easter Holidays Slated
Easter holidays for city and county school ' Children will be shortened one day to make up for those days missed for snow.
The original schedule was to allow three school days beginning Friday and ending Tuesday.
Accwding to city school officials, Greenville schools will be in sesBlon on Friday until 12:00 noon and will resume classes Wednesday morning at 8:30 a.m.
Pitt County schools will make up the extra day wi Wednesday of next week. Holidays for the county schools will begin Thursday afternoon at 3:15 p.m.
Mrs. Gladys Woolard of San Amnica, California, and Mrs. Leslie Everette of Tarboro; two step-sons: Clifton Harrington of Stokes and Joseph Harrington of the home; two daughters: Miss Novella Harrington of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Hoff of Wilmington, Delaware; 11 grandchildren; four brothers; Preston Campbell of Aurora, Joe Campbell of Snow Hill, Leroy Campbell of Greenville, and William Campbell of Black Jack: and two sisters: Mrs. Thelma Walston of the home and Mrs. Sudie Mobley of New Bern.
Council Wearied Of Cavity Count
ANTIGO, Wls. (AP) aty Councilmen, weary of hearg how Antigos second-graders have 183 per cent more cavities than they did four years ago. voted 11-1 Tuesday night to resume fluoridation of the muni clpal water supply.
Fluoridation, which first was started in the city in 1949, was ended In 1960 after a public ref erendum. Resumption comes after another referendum April 6 demanded after the State Board of Health released a survey showing the Increase in dental decay among school children.
Last weeks referendum, which climaxed weeks of bitter campaigning by factions in this northern Wisconsin city of about 10,000, showed an 1,824-1,685 vote for resuming the practice.
Keel
Mrs. Nannie Ross Keel, 78, died Monday morning at Philadelphia, Penn.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist minister of WlnterviUe. Burial will be In the RobersonvlUe Cema-tery.
Mrs. Keel, a native of Martin Ooimty, had lived in Philadelphia for the past ten years with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Barden.
Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. M. O. Barden and Mias Elizabeth Keel of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Allie Bunch of
Norfolk, Va.; and two sons, James Keel of Newfoundland and Roddls Keel of Williamsburg, Va.; 11 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Greene
Mr. Robert Greene Jr., of 416 E. Ninth Street, died at his home Wednesday morning at 1:40. He had been In failing health for several years and critically ill since January.
Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon at four o'clock by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., the rector. Burial wUl be In Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mr. Greene was born on July 1, 1896, and spent all his Hie in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. A jeweler, he had been employed at Lautares Jewelers for several years. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Cameron, to whom he was married in 1936; and a daughter, Miss Margaret Ella Greene of the home.
Voice Recital Is Planned Monday
FARMVILLE Tommie L. Ross, a native of Farmvllle, is scheduled to give a voice recital at the Farmvllle National Guard Armory Monday at 8 p.m., sponsored the second Christian Church of Farmvllle.
Ross Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross of Farmvllle and a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School. He entered North Carolina College and has since been recognized as one of the most outstanding music students of the college.
Ross studied voice under Miss Africa Hayes, daughter of the famous tenor Roland Hayes. He Is a student tutor In the music department.
,u*
te
Jb
I'e-
ioD acted without statutoi7 aiv* thorlty.*"
Gray preseoted elm'.lar i menu Marh 24 to ihe L Commerce w
also is oonsldering bills to quire the warnings.
Emerson Fooa, forme: id-
vertlsing executive, uigeo he
H(>use Committee not. to i ce any action which would ar
warnings in oisarette adv is. ingr^ Foote testified as chalrniaa (tf the Interageno Counc.. on
Smoking and Health.
HALF DROP OUT
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Nearly half of Kentuckys public school students drop out before they graduate. The state's record places It 48th among the states In retaining students In school.
UnanimousVote Backs Program
The Pitt Farm Bureau board of directors last night voted unanimously to support tha acreage povmdage tobacco program.
The enabling legislation haa been ai^proved by Congress and a vote by tobacco growers ia expected to be held next month.
Alex Alien, chairman of ^ Tobacco Cmnmlttee, explained in detail the acreage poundage blU. Re urged memh^ present to cooperate In ev^ way in supporting the new tobacco allotment plan "in order to save ouF program,"-
Allen also amunmoed that a meeting will be held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh Thursday with repreeentatlves from North CaroUna. South Car-oUna, Georgia, Florida and Virginia. Ttiey will discuss tbe best plan for getting Information concerning the plan to all farmers.
Allen encouraged formers and other Interested people to attend the meeting In Raleigh.
J. B. Speight member of the National Tobacco Committee, also urged farmers to support the acreage poundage" program.
Twenty-six members of the board of directors were present. Vice President Clarence OallO. way presided.
THE HAM OF THE 6AIIEIS LOE...(sky diving style
ONE IN THIRTEEN
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)One of every 13 Kentuckians cannot read nor write, according to statistics released by the state.
SHO
7:059:00 FRANKIE AVALON-ANNETTE STARTS
THURSDAY
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TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
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Extension phones help you outwit busy days.
Put them to work all around - -- your home.
How about one for the kitchen? Best way to keep an eye on what's stewing, boiling, broiling, toasting while you discuss whats cooking.
(What else that costs so little makes you feel so good?)
LOOK AGAIN-, with winter's hibernation ending, an enterprising camersman Induced three men to poeo in ewor pipes to produce an illusory efTsct at Salem. Ore.
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Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.
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Prayer meeting will be held Selvia Chapel C^hurch Friday at 4:30 pjn. Easter eggs will be given to the children.
The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
WEUSLa
NOW
Noniloated For Seven Academy Awards
The Evening Star Savings C3ub meeU Thursday, 7:30 pjn., at the home of Mm. Dora Mae Page, 22 Ford St. Mrs. Patay Smith, president.
Prt - Easter Beneflt Dance Thuraday, 8 p.m. at Club Ebony 00 Booneni LmiI. small admls-iloo.
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Service will be held at pel Church of God tonight a$ T:10 pju.
amr,
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BeUie Davis -
Olivia De Havilland Joseph Gotten Features 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:35 - 9:05 Adults 75c Chldlren 85e
Starts Friday JAMES STEWART la "DEAR BRIOITTF'
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TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
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