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WIATHER
Cloudy and niUd (onlghe with Mowen. Tneiday moitly cloudy ud turalBf cooler.
PHt Cwunf/i bMt Iwimt Wyt art Haricl lo yav ovoryiay^ in tha Clattifiod *Hoal Mato** columni. Look now.
84th Year NO. 93
iiBMBiat or
THE ASSOCMTBD
GREENVILLE, N. C.
1RTH IW PREFERENCE TOT1CTIOW
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1965
12 Page* Today
Price 5 Centj
Cherry Blowom Time In Washington
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The JeifcTfion Memorial is framed in cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin in Washing* ton. The Uossoms, annual attraction lor tourists, are at their peak. (AP Wirephoto)
Sec. Orville Freeman To Set The Day
President Signs Tobacco Control Referendum Bill
By THE ASEOCIATD PRESS President Johnson has signed the bill to add poundage controls to the present acreage controls on tobaccor It will go into effect on flue-cured tobacco this year if two thirds of the farmers voting approve in a referendum.
Next year the poundage controls could be extended to hurley and other types of tobacco If recommended by industry leaders and approved in a vote b> growers.
The President signed the bill Saturday at Johnson City, Tex.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will set the date for the flue-cuT4id referendum. Freeman, who visited in North Carolina over the weekend, said he and members of the Agriculture Department have adopted a hands off attitude on the referendum, and will comment on
ly after 'he votes are tabulated.
He did not say when he would set the date, but there have been reports he will do so before May 1.
Growers m Georgia, Florida and South Carolina reportedly are organizing a campaign to defeat the new program. However, It is estimated that about 75 per cent of the growers eligible to vote live in North Carolina.
Flue-cured tobacco has been in ovcrsupply. As the Agriculture Department reduced acreage, growers were about to keep production high, or even increase It, with technological progress. ^ _____
As a consequence, the" government's tobacco program, once hailed as a perfect example of effective crop controls, has run into the same trouble which earlier engulfed wheat,
Floods Persist In Five States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Churning flood waters slapped against dikes, made murky ponds of thousands of acres of farmland and relentlessly rolled through countless homes in five states today.
Workers sandbagged and kept an around-the-clock vigil at dikes along the Mississippi River from the Twin Cities in Minnesota to Cairo, in.. as the high. Icy water menaced levees.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said some of the rivers had crested and were receding.
The Mississippi began dropping In Hannibal, Mo., after coming to within .2 feet of the record 24.1 feet set in 1947. Late Sunday the river had fallen to 22.9 feet.
t-A broken levee near Quincy, HI., flooded from 7,000 to 11.000 acres of farmland Saturday night. The break eased some of the pressure against other levees down river.
The Weather Bureau said the river will begin rising again, swelled 1^ waters of flooded rivers In Minnesota.
The governors of Illinois and Missouri Otto Kerner and Warren E. Hearnes planned an aerial inspection of flooded regions today.
The broken levee aent hun-Maxwell Taylor Arrives For Talk
HONOLULU (AP) Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam arrived unexpectedly Sunday night to join a top-level conference In Honolulu on the Southeast A.sian situation,
Taylor arrived In Honolulu from Saigon about 7 p.m..
Hawaii time, aboard an Air Force jet. Taylor was accompanying Gen. Hunter Harris, commander of the Pacific Air Forces.
Harris Had been on a two-week trip to Southeast Asia to Inspect Air Force operations.Odd Underwater Lights Explained
EDMONDS. Wash. (AP> --Edmonds police were baffled last weekend when they were flooded with <alls from re.sl-dents who reported .seeing strange underwater Ighta moving about off a ferry dock.
The myatery was finally aolved by patrolmin Norm Se-dor. who reported the lights were manned by members of the Marker Buoys Diving Club of nearby Seattle.
They were holding an nndei'-water Euter egg bunt.
dreds of persons in search of shelter.
Residents of two East Moline, 111., housing projects have moved out. Rock Island, 111., was untouched behind a new seawall, but sandbagging and eaith-moving operations continued In Moline, East Moline, Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa.
More than 300 National Guardsmen patrolled river points in western Illinois Sunday as the first of an expected 5,500 evacuees began leaving their homes.
In Minnesota, the Mississippi and St. Croix rivers in St. Paul and Stillwater leveled off after the communities had battled the overflow for a week.
Joseph Strub, river expert for the Weather Bureau, said the 26-foot level of the Mississippi recorded late Friday in St. Paul appears to have been the crest. The river had backed off to 25.40 feet Sunday.
Downstream, Wabasha, a community of 2,500. Is surrounded by water. About one-third of the population has been evacuated.
Winona, a city of 25.000. Is braced behind nine miles of dikes 25 feet high awaiting a record 21.5-foot crest Tuesday. If the dikes burst, 80 per cent of the city will be under water.
Gov. Karl Rolvaags office estimated damage at $40 million and the Red Cross said 21,000 Individuals were homeless In j Minnesota.
In Chaska, only the roofs of some of the 350 waterlogged houses were above the water.
In Wisconsin. Gov. Warren P. Knowles said he was prepared to ask President Johnson for federal disaster aid.
La Crosse, a city of 47,000, Is cut In half by flood water.
In Iowa, Dubuque expected a record crest of 24 to 25 feet on the Mississippi by Friday.
Construction was pu.shed on a mile-long dike in CTInton, where flood waters could Inundate 150 blocks.
cotton and other crops which also were produced under acreage limitations.
In a statement, Johnson called the new law a substantial and constructive improvement in the tobacco program. He said that, assuming farmers agree In a referendum, the law will hold supplies more effectively in balance with demand, boost farm income through higher quality and increased exports, and cut government price support costs.
Under the new plan, an individual farms tobacco poundage sales quota would be determined by multiplying its acreage yield by its acreage allotment. The farm acreage yied would be the average for the three highest years during the lf59-63 period, with limitations that would keep the average yield from being out of line with that (rf Its general community. Hence, there would be no incentive to produce more per acre than this three-year average.
Under the acreage control program, stocks of flue - cured tobacco the main cigarette type grew to record levels. This year, for the third year in a row. the government required a reduction in plantings. The 1P65 acreage was 19.5 per cent below last year. Even with such a cut, officials saw little hope of bringing supplies out of a surpus category.
Under the poundage quota pan, growers would not be encouraged to try to expand production per acreand hence increase the total quantity they could sell under controls by making greater use of technological developments.
Rather, officials say. growers will be encouraged to try to increase their income by producing tobacco of a better quality than many have been producing. Officials say that a decline in the quality of U.S. tobacco In recent years has resulted in lost markets abroad, and the accumulation of a surplus in government hands.
At the present time little consideration is being given to extension of quality controls to other crops. The use of mandatory sales quotas has declined In recent years. They no longer are applied to wheat. Crop to which acreage limitations are being used are cotton, peanuts, and rice as well as tobacco.
Fulbnght Argues For Suspending BombingsSenator Dirksen Sides With Administration In Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen* ite Republican Leaxter Everett M. Diriuen sided today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary o Defense Robert S. McNamara against a imo-posal by Sen. J. W. Pulbrlght for a temporary suspen^on of US. bombings of North Viet Nam. i
PullMdght, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relaticms Committee, made his proposal In an exclusive Associated Press Interview. He said such a suspension would encourage the opening of peace talks.
The Arkansas Democrat said he supports President Johnsons course in Viet Nam, but added:
Within the near future, before the. escalation goes too far, a temporary cease-fire might be advisable ki order to give the people a little time to contemplate the .trouble.
The dally bombings are Inclined to keep the atmosphere very tense, and I think perhaps, to make the North Vietnamese dig in, and as in Great Britain where the Germans thought the British might sue for peace v.'hen they started bombing them In Word War H. Well, it didnt work that way.
No one knows, if a temporary cease-fire, just to give op-pc.rtunity for reflection and possibly to go to discussions as proposed by the President, might be possible. Maybe there are reasons why this is not feasible, but Im judging from the press reports, the action of the Russians, and some of the others, that would Indicate that the prospects for discussions might be enhanced by a temporary cessation of bombings.
We dont have to make' any commitments. We could resume bombing at any time there la no re^xmse. I dont see where there would be any great, very serious loss of positUm on our part. Anyway, its something thi^ I think could be considered. Dlricsen, who has strongly supported Johnsons course in Viet Nam. said he disagreed with Fulbrights views on a suspension <a bombings. The Illinois Republican siid the Communists have given no irign that they are willing to negotiate.
I think we have to hold their feet to the fire, Dirksen said. If we let up on them now we will lose face, our prestige will drop and that will make It more difflcut to end the conflict.
In Texas, where Johnson was spending Easter, White House press secretary George E. Reedy was asked whether the President had talked with Pul-bright or would have any com-mit on the senators views.
Reedy said to his knowledge, Johnson had not talked with Pulbrlght recently and certainly, we have no comment wi that.
But two of Johnsons top Cabinet members did have comment on the subject of bombings.
Sunday night, McN.mara issued this statement through the Pentagons Information chief, Arthur Sylvester:
We have no Indications that a cessation of the bombing would move the North .Vietnamese to discussions leading to termination of their aggression against the South.
It is clear, however, that termination of the strikes against the North without similar termination of the aggres-
Viet Cong Get 2 HelicoptersCites Improper Embassy Actions
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Lai Uuliariur Shaatii aecused the Couiinnnlst tlilna Embassy *ln New Delhi of ubjecllonable activities. He said his govenunent is considering ways of dealing with It.
Shasti;! told Parliament that the embas.iy ls functioning In a manner not at all correct," He asked the members not to press him for the pirsont on what meauif.s hla government proposes to take.Sunday Was His Tragic Easter
TACOMA. Wash. (AP) For Louis Leeth of nearby Puyallup, Wash., Sunday will always be a horrible Easter.
Lecth, 34. was driving his daughter, Debra, 4. crlticaJy 111 with tubercular meningitis, to a Tacoma hospital In the famUy car.
She was cradled In the arms of her mother, Anna. 37. when the speeding car was involved in a collision with another at a busy Tacoma Intersection.
Mrs. Leeth was thiwn from the car and killed.
Leeth hailed a passing motorist who took him and Debra the rest of the way to the hospital.
Police later told him Debra died shortly after arriving at the hospital.
At home later with his seven surviving children, Leet.. said: I still cant believe it.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist gunners shot down two U.S. Army helicopters today and damaged another, killing nine Americans.
The helicopters were hit by small-arms fire as they were shooting up suspected Viet Cong positions prior to a helicopter assault by Vietnamese troops 10 miles north of Qui Nhon.
Two of the helicopters explod-e<l when they hit the ground. All eight Americans four officers and four gunners in the two aircraft were killed.
Enemy ground fire hit another armed helicopter, killing the copilot, but the pilot nursed his ship back to Qui Nhon.
The operation In the flat coastal plain north of Qui Nhon was continuing later today. The area Is In Blnh Dinh Province,Pickets Remain At ..White House
N^ASHINGTON APi A few youiiK people inalnttilned their White House vigil In a rlilU rain today, protesting U.S. policies In Viet Nam. ...
"Were going to stay here until President John.son sec.s u.s or refuses to see u.s, .aid Stephen Thomas, 20, of'Superior, Wls.. a student at North Carolina State University.Funeral Set ^ Tuesday For S.C. Senator
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Hundreds filed reverently past the open coffin of Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., today as his body lay in state ~ under the huge dome of South Carolinas State House.
The 68-year-old senator succumbed early Sunday to viral pneumonia following surgery for removal of an aneurysm blister from near his heart.
The body, attired hi a dark brown business suit with an American Legion pin In one lapel, lay in a simply adorned bronze casket. Folded over the bottom of coffin was a faded state flag which had hung In his Washington office during his 21 years as U.S. senator.
Johnston's widow, his daughter, brothers and sisters were the first to view the body at 9:45 a.in,
Mrs. Johnston, supported by the senators younger bi'other, William C. Johnston of Anderson, and Mrs. Johnstons sister, Mrs. Paul Moss of Odessa, Tex., sobbed quietly but regained her composure several minutes later.
Gov. Donald Russell, who had ordered flags on the state house flown at half-staff, was among state officials who visited the casket.
Funeral services will be held In Johnstons hometown of Spartanburg Tuesday morning,'Nonaligned' Told To Joiij/Efforts
*
MOSCOW lAPi - The Communist party paper ^Piuvcla warned nonaligned nations today that .remaining aloof from big power disputes Is *ho longer sufficient proof of their neutrality.
The paper demanded active partlclpatloq In Sovlet-spon-aoied peace effort.
280 miles northeast of Saigon,
U.S. Navy jets attacked a 100-vehicle truck convoy on Route 15 in North Viet Nam at 3 a.m. today, but the extent of damage to the convoy was not known.
Half an hour earlier four Navt Skyhawk jets made bombing and strafing runs on a convoy of about 20 trucks 140 miles south of Hanoi.
Ten U.S. Air Force F105 jets and an undisclosed member of support aircraft dropped 750 bombs and rockets over Routes 8 and 12 in North Viet Nam this afternoon.
A U.S. spokesman did not identify the targets and said the results of the action were not Immediately available. He said there were heavy clouds and the planes encountered no enemy aircraft or antiaircraft fire.
Eight U.S. Air Force P105s made leaflet drops this afternoon on seven North Vietnamese cities. The planes dropped more than a million leaflets containing excerpts from President Johnsons speech on Viet Nam and the Vietnamese government commentary on the speech.
A U.S. spokesman reported Communist guerrillas launched their first direct attack on the U.S. Marines based In the Da Nang area. They threw two grenades into a Marine battery late Sunday night wounding two Marines. The Marines were reported in good condition.
U.S. war planes made their deepest penetration into Communist North Viet Nam Sunday night, probing within 60 miles of Hanoi. But four propeller-driven Navy flghter-bombers did not attack any targets and reported no encounters with Red aircraft.
Two other squadrons from the carriers Midway and Hancock made bombing forayvS into the North, and U.S. officials reported 32-air strikes In the South.
Fourteen Navy planes sank a ferry boat with cannon and rocket fire at Glap Tam. on the . Song Troc River, about 60 miles ' north of the 17th Parallel frontier. Eleven others hit the Communists Long Thanh army barracks In the same area.
In the South, U.S. planes hammered Red positions in the Mekong delta area. An American pilot was killed when a bomb he dropped over a Communist objective 120 miles west of Saigon exploded prematurely, sending his Skyralder to earth In flames.
Ten new U.S. Air Force F104 jet fighters arrived at Da Nang air ba.se to Improve the protection of U.S. bombers against Communist MIG fighters. Four more PI04s were expected later In the i^y.
sixm against the South Vietmun-ese would discourage and dishearten the people of South Viet Nama brave people who continue to resist with determination the campaign of terror which is directed against them and which is dependent upon the dally flow of men and materials from Hanoi.
Saturday, a few hours before the Pulbrlght interview which was recorded last week > peared in print. Rusk Issued a sftatement saying that even a temporary halt In air strikes v/ould only encourage tht aggressor and dishearten (Xir friends who bear the brunt of battle.
Rusk said the administration had tried publicly and privately to find out if ths acton could lead to an end of Communst aggression but there has been DO respaise.
Others say such a pause is needed to signal our sincerity, but no signal is needed. he said, Our sincerity is plain' After Rusk's statement. Pul-bright said the secretarys view didnt change his own position.
Of course. Pulbrlght said, I should like to see a cease-fire on both sides. But if that cant be obtained, then I believe there might be some value In stoiH>ing the bombings temporarily. I dont know 1 it would work, but it seems to me to be worth trying.
Rusks statement came shortly after Johnson said he regretted the necessities of war have compelled us to bomb North Viet Nam.
In a statement he read to newsmen in Texas, the President said the United States Is ready for Viet Nam peace talks without preconditions next week, tomorrov or tonight. If anyone doubts it, he said, come to the meeting room we will be there.
But he said the United States will finally settle for no less than assured Independence fw South Viet Nam.
Untl that Independence Is guaranteed, the President said, there Is no human power capable of forcing us to leave South Viet Nam.
A member of Pulbrights Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said In an Interview that Pulbrights suggestion is worth consid-tring.
Sen. Frank Carlson. R-Kan., another Foreign Relations committeeman, said the President ought to weigh-the merits of Jbulbrlghts proposal.
Sen, Ernest Gruening, D-AIas-ka, on a foe of U. S. policies in Viet Nam, joined Pulbrlght in calling for a cessation of bombings and the initiation of efforts toward negotiating a cease-fire.
Pitt Benefits top $350,000
Monthly old-age, survivors, and disability Insuranca benefits in Pitt County now top $350,000, 'Thomas F. Wyatt, District Manager of Social Security in Greenville, said today on releasing his annual county benefit data report.
The new monthly figure represents an increase of 5 percent over the corresponding period last yer.
This i|xcrease can be attributed to the changM in tha law in recent years, as well as to the growth of our ged population, Wyatt said. This money stimulates county bu:-iness; most of it is ai>ent tor food clothing, and shelter.
'"ITiere is no kmger any doubt. Social security beneflta are helping to atabiltze the income and spending power of many residents in Pitt Ckiunty.
Monthly benefits first became payable in January 1940, and they have ctmiinued without interruption for years, accompanied by a steady growth in the number of beneficiariea. Wyatt noted that as of December 31, 1964, some 6,900 Countlan* were collecting about $4,200,000.00 annually from social security, an increase of 5 percent over the number receiving benefits at the nd of 1963.
More people in Pitt County, he said, could draw social security benefits if they knew more ab<Mit the law, and for that reason they are urged to visit or call the local social security office whenever they have a question concerning their benefits or responsibilities.
As of January 1965, in the nation at large, more than 19 million beneficiaries were receiving payments at the rate of $1.3 billion per month.
The average monthly old-age retirement benefit In January was $77,57 for all states, while in the state of North Carolina the average was $65.38. In Pitt County ttie average retirement benefit was $61.56, Wyatt said.
The following table shows the number and amount of each type of monthly benefit paid in Pitt County, aa of December 31, 1964:
Number of
Total of
Bepefidary Grovp ^
Beneficierlee
niymeate
Retired Worker
$.008
$186,189.00
Wife or Husbend
758
23,443.00
Widow or Widower
571
33,617.00
Mothers end Children
1,736
67,2744
Disabled workers & dependents 800
40,747.00
llie year 1965 marks several milestones In the history of social security. The January 1965 benefit payment marked the 300th month of payment since monthly benefits first became payable in January 1940. The number of monthly benefits currently being paid will reach the 20 million mark in 1965. In addition, August is the SOth anniversary of the signing of the Social Security Act by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Wyatt said.
Ideal Weather During Easter
ITIIFR
FXTI;NI>FD OUTLOOK
Tempe rut in tvs Uirougii Saturday are exi>ecteU to average 3 to 7 " degrees nbovt'*' normal. Cooler Tuesday and aaln Thursday, otherv^se warm weather for week. Proelpitation on Tuesday and again late- Wed* nc.sday or 'Thursday will aver* age about a half Inch.Anniversary Of Visit By Washington
Today is one of importance in the history of the county. On this date George Washington complained his way across Pitt. Nothing about this part of the land along the Tar seemed to have pleased the President.
He found the county seat a trifling place and did all he could to disuade Samuel Simpson and his Pitt Light Horse Co. from going with him tow'ard New Bern.
Night found him at Shedrach Allens inn just below Turkey Cock Swamp and in the same mood for he wrote in his diary that for the first time since he had started his Journey his horses had to stand without cover.
He left early the next morning, without having breakfast the wheels of his coach kicking up clouds of dust.
So far as it Ls known Washington never came this way againand it is Ju.st as well, for it appears Uiat he would not have been able to .stand another trip through Pitt. And for the matter county hlstpiy couldnt afford It either.
Sunshine, warm temperatures, and blue skies gave ths Easter weekend a fitting setting for the season.
Balmy temperatures averaged 74 degrees between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., though a warmish high of 84 was reached at 4 p.m.
The barometer held steady throughout the day at about 29.75 and the wind averaged between eight and ten miles per hour.
A result was crowded churches and a minimum of crime.
Hooker Memorial Church was the scene of a 5:45 a.m. sunrise service under the direction of the churciis youth group as a part of the United Christian Youth Movement. Early risers greeted the dawn from the lawnNamed Triangle Research Chief
DURHAM. N. C. (AP)MaJ. Gen. Chester W. Clark, a former ballistic research director, will become vice president In charge of research at the Research Triangle Institute May 31.
Clark, now commander of United Stales Arm> Japan, was a mathematics and chemistry In.stnictor at tlie University of California and San FYanclsco (Hty College for six yeans.
He was assls'ant director of ballistic research laboratories at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland and dliuctor of research and development at Plc-atlnny Arsenal at Dover, N.J., from 11H7 to 1954.
Oen. Clark has served 38 iOn In the Arm^.15,000 Acres Of Timberland In N. C. Burned
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
About 250 fires destroyed 15.-000 acres of timberland last week and five damaged 140 acres Sunday in North Carolina.
Jbn Hubbard, state administrative forester, said It w'ould be necessary to continue a clean up operetlon for several weeks in Hyde County, where some smouldering persisted.
The largest fire Sunday charred about 100 acres at Stoney Gap four miles south of Albemarle. District Forester Prank N. Craven said the blaze started In a sawdust pile and was extinguished five hours later.
Four small fires in the Rockingham district damaged 40 acres. About 10 acres were burned along U.S. 401 near Rae-ford, 20 acres near the Moore County community of Taylor-town. five acres near Hamlet, and four acres 10 miles north of Plttsboro.
of the church In an Easter morning celebratioa of the Re surrection.
The more we live and tha more we tell of the gospel, the more real our faith becomes.* These words came to the congregation of Jarvis Memorial Church from the minister, Dr. Edgar Plsher. Prom a text He Is Risen, Dr. Plsher reminded those present at his service that the effect of the resurrection gives faith and ccmfidence to our everyday living.
Catholic service.s began on Saturday at St. GabrleTa Church with a special Easter Vigil Service." Father Anthony Kovacic held High Mum yesterday at 11 a.m. with Easter hymns in both English and Latin.
Traffic fatalities and crime were kept to a low minimum for a holiday, according to police authorities. Accidents occurred in some sections of the town and county, but no fatalities were recorded. Other aspects of crime were not pronounced
The Easter holiday was quiet and uneventual except for the celebrations of the meaning of the resuirection and crucifixion, "CondlUons seemed to have been tailor-made for tiie holiday, according to several Eas* ter-splrited citizens.Europe's Spring Thrown For Loss.
LONDON (AP) Snow, gale and icy winds truck .scattered parts of Western Europe today turning spring Eastertide back to winter.
Snow fell over England, Boot* iMd AOd WaIm.Nailed To Cross At Own Request
MANH.A (API - A Filipino wae nailed to a wooden cross last Thursday In Pampanga Province, north of Manila,
The Manila Times reported that the man hung on the crorl^ for about half an hour. Then companions took him down. The event was witnessed by a crowd of men. women asid children.
The man was not Identified, but the newspaper said 1m waa in his early thirties. He said it was the fourth-|lme In aa many years he had done It.
He said his recovery from an Incurable diaeaag prompted him to go through all that Chriat went through."
. PCX ENTIKKD
FARMVILLE-Xntnidr broka Into the FCX here durtnf the weekend.
A glasa In a door wae broken to gain entranoc. Approihestely 130 wae reported mleelng.
Tilt Dilly Rflor^ OrMnvtlb, N, C.^Monday, April 19, 1965
wr-
Evans-Taylor Vows Are Exahangd Qn Sunday
Miss Prout Weds In Double Ring Ceremony On Sunday
MIm Marguerite Taylor became the iMlde of Kenneth Ray Evans Sunday at 3:30 pjn. in the Pln-ey Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Greenville, route 1. The bridegroom ii the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evans of Greenville, route 2.
The Rev. Bruce Dudley, pas-tot of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church wae decorated with standing baskets oi white mums and gladioli placed or. each side O' the altar. The couple stood
ting of the first slice of wedding cake by the bridal coid>le. guests were served. Mrs. Roy Taylor, mother if the In-lde, served cake and Mrs. L. H. Evans, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Miss Charmaine Vrbetlc and
Miss Patricia Evans presided at
the guest bode. --
Miss Taylor was presented a ooriage of yellow mums to o<n-Ument her dress of yellow whip cream. The mothers of the bridal couple were also remembered with corsages.
b'i>eath a bridal arch, interwoven with bridal greenery and satin. Ptws were marlced with bridal ribbon.
Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Ploroice Scott, organist, of Greenville and John A Cunway J-. and Miss Deoborah Conway, both of Greenville, soloists, sang Because and "The Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother - in- Kw, Albert Vrbetlc, wore an original floor length gown of Chantilly lace de alcned and fashioned by her sister Mrs. Albert Vrbetlc. The gown featured a scalloped neckline and fitted bodice, with long tapered sleeves ending in calla points over her hands. The bellshaped skirt, with bustled back, had a sweep back hemline.
Her veil of French silk lUu-aion was attached to. a sejuin and laoe covered pillbox, edged in Chantilly lace and extended Into a chapel train.
She carried a cascade bouquet of French mums centered with a white orchid and tied with matching bridal satin and tulle.
Mrs. Albert VrbeUc of Wlnter-vUle, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a floor length empire styled gown oi white peau de sole with a bell-skirt and rounded neckline. She wore a matching headpiece of rosettes with a silk tulle veil and carried a cascade bouquet of mums and pon pons in shades of yellow wl^ grecr satin and tulle.
Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Vrbetlc of Wintcrville. niece of the bride, Miss Patricia Evans. sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. David L. Wiseman both of Greenville.
They wore dresses similar to that of the matron of honor and carried cascade bouquets of green mums and pom pons tied with green and y^ow satin and tulle.
Miss Donna Lynn Bunch, niece of the bridegroom, of Goldsboro waj^ flower girl. Her dress was identical to the bridesmaids.
Carl Evans of Greenville, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Tommy Bunch of Goldsboro, brother - In - law of the bridegroom, Donald Wade Evans, brother of the bridegroom. and Jack Langley, both of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a pale pink crepe suit with pink accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pale green ensemble with bone accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of cymbldium orchids.
Miss Pat Dickens of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. James Lewis of Greenville directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the veatibule of the church.
The bride Is a graduate of Wintcrville High School and is employed as a secretary at the Greenville Marble and Granite Works.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Chlcod High School and is employed as an engineer at WNCT-TV.
Following a wedding trip, the eouple will reside in Greenville. After - Rehearsal Party The Evans - Taylor wedding party and guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal party Saturday night at the PIney Grove Church educaUonal building
Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vrbetlc,
A yellow and green motlff was used throughout the build 1 n g. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow spring flowers flanked by silver candlelabra.
-Mr .and Mrs, Vrbetlc greeted the guests and presented them to the bridal couple.
Following the traditional cut-
MRS. KENNETH RAY EVANS
American Legion Auxiliary Holds District Meeting
The annual meeting of District Two, American Legion Auxiliary, was held in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Tuesday aftem o o n, with Greenville Unit 39 act 1 n g as hostess unit.
Mrs. O. C. Stroud of Ayden, District president, presided. Department trfficers present were; Mrs. A. M. Scarborough of Greensboro, department president; Mrs. Kemp C. Honeycutt of Hickory, membership chairman; Mrs. T. L. Noe of Wilson, area vice president; Mrs. R. Jennings White of Conway, area vice president; and Mrs. John A. Ward of Washington, past department president.
The Invocation was given by Dr Edgar B, Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Met h o d 1 s t Church. Welcome was given by
Marriage Announced
Freah From Our Oven
Chocolate Eclairs
Diener's Bakery
MRS. LEE_BONE III . . . is the former Jeanette King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. King of Fairhope, Ala., whose uiarriage to Mr, Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bone Jr. of Tyler, Tex., took place Apru 9 in the First Christian Church, Fairhope, Ala. Mrs. Bone is the niece of Mrs. J. N. Caprell of Greenville.
RUSH!
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Mrs. Etta Gill, president of Unit 39 for the hostess unit and by Eugene West, Mayor of Greenville, for the city.
The address was given by Mrs. Searbofoughr Department President, who was Introduced by Mrs. White.
Mrs. Scarborough stressed the Importance of all members participating In a first aid course and a civil defense project. She sad letters should be wrtten to congressmen and to the President of the U.S. protesting the closing of V.A. hospitals, the units should sponsor joint programs with the Legion and Gold Star Mothers for "Back to God Movement and help with Christmas programs in rest homes.
Greenville Unit 39 repor ted having secured a new member and reached quota of 100. Mrs. Robert L. Mohler of Washington was elected district president for the coming year. Following the business meeting special music was furnished by Miss Julie Harris accompanied by Mrs. Hubert Haynes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sal-lie Reagan and Mrs. Wal ter Tucker.
Preceding the afternoon meeting the out-of-town officers were entertained at lunch in Ayden
by the officers of the Greenville
-----
BIRTH
Lambeth
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Lambeth, a daughter, Leslie Dillard, on March 27. 1965, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Lambeth is the former Barbara Ann Barber of Greenville.
DURHAM - Miss Rebecca Sue Prout and Rugir WUbur mtM Jr. were married Sunday al 4:00 iTjifi. in Duke'a Chapel Methodist Oiurch, Durham.
The Rev. Carlton Wilson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the doubte ring certmony.
A program of nuptial mualo was presented by Miss Janice Deal, organiat, and Miss Betty Proctor, soloist, who sang "At Dawning and "The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with floor baskets of large white mums and bridal greenery wHh a low altar arrangement ol mums and majestic daisies. The acolyte was Tony Weaver. Pews were marked with satin bows for the immediate famillea.
Hugh Wilbur MUls Sr. served his son os best man. Ushers were Kermlt WUson Lawrence of Mount Airy and James Earl Heath of Grlmesland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Miss Brenda Warren of Plymouth was maid of honor. She wore a ne green silk organza gown over tafetta with matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of imported silk and alencon lace. The bodice was styled with scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. Her skirt was belled shape accented with sef fabric bow at the back waistline.
Her short bouffant veil of silk Ulusion was attached to a matching rose and she carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Prout wore a sheath dress of beige linen and lace with brown accessories and a yellow rose corsage.
Mrs. Mills, mother of the bridegroom, wore a yellow sheath of siBc and laoe with matching accessories and white cymbldium orchids.
The bride is the daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Julian Prout of Durham. She is a graduate of Northern High School of Durham and is now a senior at East Caro-
(^aJbmdwi
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.-^ptimist Club meets at SUo Rost.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley
6iOO p.m.^Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Hugh Window is hostess.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Clarence Wiggins and Mrs. Julian Vain, right will entertain members of the Thetis Book Club at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wiggins 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. E, Waldrop 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room, Georgetown Shoppees .
1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Milo Smith 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter 3:30-5:00 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Club honors members of the Round Table at tea at the home of Mrs. George Fuller
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:45-9:00 p.m.Reception
honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Howard James and son will be held at the Red Oak Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
Una College, Greenville.
The tHldtgroonr la the son of^ Mr and Mrs, Hugh WUbur Mills of OreenvlUf, He is a graduate ol Orimealand High School and* attended Bast Carolina CoUege. He is presently engaged In farming with Ms father.
For a wedding trip to unan-nounoed points, the tirtde changed to an aqua siUc suit with black patent aocesamrles and wore a white orchid ooraage.
Po41owtaff the wedding trip, the couple wlU reside at Greenville, itmte S.
Shop Our Swim Suit Dept
SECOND FLOOR
HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN SUITS Illustrated Are California's...
Fine Arts Festiva Begins On Saturday
The 30th annual Pine Arts Fes- Perkins and Mrs. C. Gordon Mad-
drey of Raleigh, former president of the N. C. Federation of Womens Club and now serving on the Board of the Beneral Federation of Womens Clubs.
Traveling awards^ Jn Creative Writing will be "presented.' Special music will feature two district award winners, Richard Bradner and Dorothy Stocks.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made today, telephone Mrs. Dink James, PL 2-2753 or Mrs. J. Con Lanier, PL 8-1727.
tival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society, begins Saturday at 1 p.m. with a luncheon in the South Dining Hall on ECC campus.
As a tribute to the lat Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore, who conceived the idea of the Community Pine Arts Festival 30 years ago, Saturday will be Rachel Maxwell Moore Day.
The luncheon program with Dr. Robert Lee Humber as master of ceremonies will be a tribute to her memory.
Others participating on the pro-gram are: Dr. Prank Adams, president of the Art Society, Mrs. Eva Berry Harris, Mrs. J. Vance
Personals
Mrs. C. L. Russ has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Dunn, in Roanoke Rapids.
I* ^ 1*. X y. '
MRS. C. GORDON MADDREY
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McKay and sons, Scott and Bruce, have returned to Stony Brook, N.Y.. after visiting Mrs. Clara Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward in Bethel.
DELICIOUS
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Tues. Wed. Thnr*.
PECAN ROLLS
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Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evans Street
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Th Daily Rflctor, Orc^tnvllla, N. C.-Monday, A^rfl It, 1|.^
BABIIS ThM young pumoa got tha partonal touch from thalr miatraaa, Mro. Wilma Malachak, aa aha Oalivaro thalr morning milk ration at Dortmund, Wool Gormany. Tha Malaohaka, groat animal lavara, alao havo 14 Groat Oanaa in a naarby kannoU
S.C Senate Seat Up To Governor's Choice
COLUMBIA (AP) - Who wlU Gov, Donald Ruaaell appoint to succeed Sen. Olln D. Johnaton, who died Sunday?
The question wont be answered for several days at least.
The appointee will serve 20 months.
Speculation ranges from William Johnston, the senators brother and confldante, to the governor himselfalthough little credence la given to a self* appointment. Russell Is believed committed to seeking the states other Senate seat against Re-publcan Strom Thurmond In 1966.
state election law requires that a person be named In the
^ November, 1966, general election, to fill the final two years of the term that ends in 1968.
But the governor Is allowed to fill the Intervening time, to Jan. 3, 1967, with an appointee.
The election situation means that both the states Senate seat.*! will be up for Democratic and Retnibllcan nominations and elections next year.
The state has had five Interim senators in the last 25 year.
When James F. Byrne was appointed from the Senate to the U S, Supreme Court In 1941, the then governor, Burnet R.
Maybank, mointed Alva M. Lumpidn, Columbia attorney, for the Interim, and himself ran forand wonthe scat for the rest of Bymea term.
Lumidci failed to live out the Interim. And that same year. Maybank appointed Greenville publisher Roger Peace to succeed Lumpkin for the rest of the Interim.
Maybank took over In January, 1942.
After Johnton beat veteran Sen. E. D. (Cotton Ed) Smith In the 1944 Democratic primary. Smith died before the end of the year, Johnton, still governor, appointed Anderson publisher WUton E. HaU to the Interim post.
Again in 1954, when Maybank died, the then governor, Byrnes, appointed the late Charles Daniel, Green vlUe construction man, for the Interim. Thurmond won the full term by write-in vote in the general election.
Two years later, Thurmond fulfilled a write - In campaign promise to resign and seek nomination In a party primary. Betweoi Thurmonds nomination and taking office, Byrnes appointed Greenville attorney Thomas Wofford.
Thurmond turned Republican last fall.
Mental Health Week To Begin
The Pitt County Mental Health Association will formally begin its Mental Health week with a meeting, "Chain of Care for the Mentally D1 ChUd", on Wednesday, April 28. at 7:45 p.m. In Herman Sorkey who will speak on Camp Haelan, a camp for the child with emotional problems. located on Lake Lure North Carolina. Dr. Sorkey is the camps administrative director.
Other participants In the program will be Dr. J(^ Boswell, Dr. H. P. Llneberger, Miss Bea-(trice H. Coe, Mrs. Maxine Ho-, cutt, and Mrs. Billie Pearce, in a panel dtscuaolon of the aboles-cent program at John Umstead Hospital.
This will be followed by a discussion led by Dr. Earl Treva* than of Green vile.
Joi Lansing Became
Top Night Club Act
By JAMES BACON
AP Movie-Televlsion WrUer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sexy Jol Lansing took up singing a few years ago during the actors strike and now shes a top night club act.
I Just had to look for a temporary means of support, recalls the well-endowed blonde. "I had never sung professionally in my life but I figured: Why not?
So now Im making more money than I ever have In my life and finally getting noticed here in Hollywood, my hcxne town.
Shes been so busy on the saloon circuit that she hasnt had time for movies. But Prank Sinatra, an old friend, asked her to play Dean Martins swinging secretary in Marriage on the Rocks.
Since Ive been singing In clubs, says Jol, producers have started to look at me differently.
Some of her gowns may have had something to do with that. When she opened in a New York
club recently, she wore a gown cut below the navel. Miss Lansing, for the statistical minded, measures 39-23-35.
Im more sure (rf my singing now, she says. So Im wearing high-necked gowns from now on in.
One Washington critic, catching her act at the Shoreham, admitted that he just turned out for a night of girl watching.
I was completely taken by surprise, he wrote. Miss Lansing can sing.
She just cut her first record album a group of songs written especially for her by composer Jimmie Haskell and actress Stella Stevens, no mean looker herself.
Singing, says Jol, Is like lovemaklng. You never know whether you will be good at it until you try It. If it hadnt been for a strike and some overdue bills, I never would have ventured out.
Now. Im seeing the world and getting paid more money than I ever dreamed existed for doing so.
Eectlon of officers for the coming year will also be held during the Wednesday night meeting.
The public Is urged to support this formal commencement of the 1965 Bell Ringer Campaign.
Room For Six To Take Study Tour
Farewell Songs Sung By Haran Anderson
By GEORGE ESPER NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stunning In an embroldered-satln scarlet gown, she stepped across the stage (rf Carnegie Hall.
The entire audience of 2,900 persons stood, applauding and cheering.
It was Marian Andersons farewell concert Sunday, capping a legendary career that spanned SO years across the
United States, Europe and Asia, and transcended racial barriers.
A luxurious wide band of sable hemmed the neckline of her gown. Her eyes glistened. Her face looked more youthful than her 6S years.
The Negro cxmtralto began singing Handel's Tutta Raccol-ta Ancor. The audience sat captivated.
Then came her Hayden and
Explorer Plans
Underwater Trip
By ROBERT D. CLARK
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) A leading explorer of ocean depths said today he plans to ride along the bottom of the mighty Gulf Stream all the way from Floldra to Newfoundland.
One object of his trip 1^ research submarine is to see whether the Russians are up to anything on the Continenta Shelf, the sloping, underwater land mass beyond the visible coast. Dr. Jacques Piccard told The Associated Press In an exclusive interview.
The Swiss and eight companions also wUl observe and film marine life and study currents a* depths as great as 1,(X)0 feet during their projected six weeks voyage.
Piccard. 44, pans to make the cruise in the Auguste Piccard, a craft named for his late father, or in a modification of the vessel.
He calls the slender, instrument-packed vessel a mesos-caph. The 93-foot sub wont use its electric motors but Instead will drift along In the one-to five-knot northward flow of the Gulf Stream Itsef.
Oceanographers, several members of Congress and high Navy officials have been invited to Port St. Lucie for a coordi
nating conference Thursday. It may fix a target date for Piccard's probe of the Gulf Stream.
Preliminary work la expected to start this week, using two-man submarines built by newspaper publisher John H. Perry and a 100-foot surface research vessel, the Seadiver, owned by Edwin Link.
Piccard, consultant for an oceanographic filming concern. In 1960 set the world's record for an oean desent -- 35^00 feet Into the Pacifics Mariana trench. The criwt he made the drop in was used later by the Navy to locate wreckage of its crumpled submailne Thresher.
Link, inventor of the World War n Link pilot trainer, designed an Inflatable chamber that was successfully tested off the Bahamas last year as an ooean-floor laboratory for free swimmers.
All three men said they were concerned over the possibility of deep sea developments in the wet war off United States shores.
Link said he has seen ships from the Soviet Union only a mile off the Cape Kennedy moonport and rocket test complex.
Schubert medleys, a typical Anderson program.
Although she rarely turned loose the big contralto voice, her performance was relaxed and under perfect control. The jammed house, which overflowed onto the stage could not get enough.
Brava! Brava! roared the audience.
In a generous gesture, Miss Anderson took nieclal notice of the stage audience by turning her back to the house audience and singing two songs directly to the persons clustered behind t\m piano.
She came back for four en-cores.
After the two-hour recital, Miss Anderson returned to her dressing room to pose for pictures and receive congratulations of friends,
Impressarlo Sol Hurok. who Introduced Miss Anderson to America In 1935 vid had managed her ever since, said that while ending her recital career, she would continue making appearances on extraordinary occasions,
Miss Andersons husband, Or-Iriieus Fisher, a retired architect. talked about trying to get her to their farm In Connecticut.
Im going to be a homemaker with a vengeance, said Miss Anderson with a smile, And I hope to do something for children. I want to roll iriy sleeves up I want to do something with my hands and heart and soul.
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The European art and - culture study tour scheduled during the summer by East Carolina College has room for six more student travelers but Its final enrollment must be closed out in early May.
The Extension Division, sponsor of the 32 - day tour, and Dr. Leon Jacobson, Its director, have urged anyone Interested to file applications as soon as possible and no later than the first several days of next month.
Dr. Jacobson, art history professor in the ECC School of Art, vlU take the tour through seven European nations during the first term if ECCs 1965 summer session. June 6 through July 7.
LIQUIDATION
OUR OWN "STATE PRIDE COMBED COHON GINGHAM FASHION CHECKS IN ALL SIZES
69^ yard
Basic cost of the trip is $1,452 per person and that covers most expenses. The tour offers nine quarter hours of college credit but Is open also to non-credit members if there is room.
More Information is available from Dr. Jacobson or the Extension Division.
Now just at the beginning of the Summer Season we are offering you our entire stock of merchandise at a drastic reduction in price!
Tiny pin checks to umbo 1-inch tablecloth checks and every size in between! Crisp, clear colors for blouses, dresses, shirts. Little or no ironing. 3".
U.S. Airmen Fighting A
War, Building A Chapel
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) Besides carrying out the most intensive air war since Korea, U.S. airmen here are building a chapel and paying for It themselves.
The United States has poured millions of dollars into Da Nang Air Ba.se, which has a key role In bombing raids on North Viet Nam and Communl.st-held sections of Laos. The base Is Jointly
n DONT BE
If htnajr thin and ondnr Wvluht baraiiM of iioor ap-
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Hnapital taataS FWatitailM of aiRbtafw to It pound raportad No oraraatina
lletpa maha bortlina. Ian.
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nrar body tha aaoia way naht fatlgM. low
If undarwnlaht if <hia todiaaata, aak rnim do<-tor about tha vauia of Woto-Oo for yo Bat-
Mfaction from tha Hrt trial or rm rhnapil far rafubd At draaui*!* Varyirhcra.
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Wdtc-On kmlslett, pint . . .gS.OO Wat*-OnTaM*t*.() .... S.OO Naw Supar Wato-On. ! . ,
WATE-ON
occupied with the Vietnamese air force.
The largest chunk of construction money went Into such items as runway and maintenance facilities and equipment. Many of the airmen sleep In tents and the base commander lives In a trailer. ,
The Marines on Da Nang Air Base have their own chapel and the Army advisory team for 1st Army Corps plans to build one soon. The Air Force says it has no money available.
So we decided to raise the money ourselves and build our owm, says Capt. Wayne L. Stork, a Protestant chaplain from Greencastle. Ind.
As airmen filed through the pay line recently, they donated $1 200 toward the $3,000 project. Stork says the rest of the money will be raised with further requests for donations and possibly bingo or casino parties where the houses percentage goes toward building the nonde-nomlnatlonal chapel.
At present the base theater Ls used for chapel ser Ices, an arrangement Stork said Is somewhat unsatisfactory.
Besides movies, the theater
Lumber Company Has Fire Loss
SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - A fire at the Ellis Lumber Co. near Sheby did an estimated $40,000 to $50,000 damage Sunday.
Seven fire departments worked four and a half hours before the blaze was brought under control.
Fire Chief Delane Davis of Shelby said the tire started In the boiler of the dry kiln. The building housing the kilh was the only one lost.
This Sale Includes Our Entire Stock LADIES' - MEN'S - CHILDREN'S SHOES
STATE PRIDE" COMBED COTTON
Is used for commanders call and every other large meeting here. We need some place where a man can go to pray and i meditate privately any time he feels the need. Stork said.
Local materials and Air Force volunteers are being used to put up the 30-by 50-foot building. An engineer with an American con-1 tractor here pledged four week- ^ ends erf work to help make sure the comers are square and the doors are In the proper places.
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AAoftdty^ April 19, 1965
Stark Facts For Tobacco Growers
Gov. Moore has spoken wisely in laying the program must be instituted now unless tobacco stark fact before tobacco growers that the acreage- growers are to find themselves in complete chaos, poundage controls are an alternative* to losing Some argue that it is too late this year to change ihe entire tobcea program/* over to a different allotment s>stem. But the fact
The governor told a meeting of tobacco rep- that the acreage-poundage program is being pushed resentatives in Raleigh that, while the acreage- through at this late date illustrates the crisis poundage legislation is not perfect, it is good. He nature of the tobacco program, said it is needed to make the tobacco program Tobacco stocks held by Stabilization have been realistic. building up at an alarming rate in the past few
He called for a crash educational program* years. Perhaps even one more year of overproduc-to inform farmers of the seriousness of the situation tion could mean the end of tobacco supports, and to stress the importance of an affirmative vote In addition the continual problem of growing in the referendum. more poundage on less acreage has tended to lower
Thus it is clear that the acreage-poundage
Hell right ror Safety Package
By WU.l.lAM A. SHIRKS
Determined - gov. Dan K Moore has decided to do bat-tk all the way, to ro all out for enactment of hi. newly cntlined total highway safety program in the General Assembly.
The push for the governors highway safety measures has begun backed by all the resources and persuasiveness of his office. And the word Is that Moore ^ill be satisfied with nothing less than the whole package.
"Hes determined on this," aa.v.s an administration leader who is close to the governor. "And when he makes his mind up. he can be the most determined man you ever saw. TEST In effect, this sig- naLs the beginning of the first major legislative effort by the new administration and per-haps the first true test of Moores strength In deal 1 n g with the 1965 General Assembly.
Until now, opposition to ad-minl.stratlon measures has melted quickly and the list of fairly easy successes has been getting longer.
For example, the way looks clear for Moores budget proposals. for his holding the line against new taxes. The legislature has enacted his $300 million highway bond Ivssue, reorganized the State High way Commissltm agreed to Implement his negotiated electric power settlement and gone along with the administration an other Items.
ENCOURAGES - Moore
WILLIAM
SHIRES
hlm.self concede.5 that getting his entire highway safety program through the legislature may be difficult. He described It in advance as "controversial, but the governor and hi.s aides have been encouraged by both legislative and public response to it.
Legislators w'ho a few weeks ago were adamant against a motor vehicle inspection law are saying now theyre "keeping an open mind and want to check some more on t h e tentlment back home.
^me others are saying that w hile they have opposed in.spec-tion in the past, they may be Inclined now "to go alone with the governor.
It is apparent that since Moores highway safety message last week there ha.s been some chipping away at the solid bloc of resistance to inspection. How many votes can be won over remains to be seen but it is apparent that ome progress is being made.
PERSONAL For one thing.
the governor has chosen ?^-to make it as easy as possible for legislators to support his highway safety program, including the highly controversial inspection plan.
He has tagged It as his program, with his personal tag upon it. This, in effect, takes some recalcitrant, undeci d e d legislators off the spot. They can say "this is what the governor wants.
F\irthermoi-e, the timing of submitting his highway safety program to the legislature may wortc to serve Moores purposes well. It was not altogether intentlcmal. But the governors messwre came at just the precise time that lawmakers were becoming keenly conscious of highway safety. They were squirming under criticln that the highway safety lecord of this General Assembly has been weak and ineffective.
Another factor which must be counted to the advantage of Moores program is that is .spelled out how to finance it with no budgetary strain.
TOUCHES In addition, the governor added some psychological touches. His recommended Inspection plan bears no resemblance to the ill-fated inspection law- of 1948 and is tailored to public convenience.
Fhiblic inconvenience, Moore .iald. "is the easie.st objection to overcome. Inspection under his plan can be as simple and easy as getting a car washed and greased at a service station.
Furthermore, he pled g e d "there will be a reasonable and proper administration of this law.
Reflectorized license plates, which will cost more for the Prisons department to make, w'ont cost the public anymore than the plates now being used and might be a badge of distinction as wtII as a .safety factor for North Carolina drivers.
COSTS The state.s telephone Industry has told the department of administration that its package communications proposal, pre.sented last week at a public hearing, would cost some $13,000 a year less than state-owned microwa v e relay facilities for educational television and the State Highway Patrol alone.
The telephone Industrys package for state government use w'ould Include toll - free long distance voice circuits for .'tate agencies, toll free service to nine southeastern states for North Carolina State and ex-terKsion services, .statewide circuits and tran.smitter control circuits for the highway patrol, a statewide teletypewriter network for law enforcement a-encles along with statewide ETV faculties.
Industry spokesmen said all of these services, purchased in the package, would cost the state $21,342 per month as against $22,478 depreciation and maintenance costs per month lor two microwave syste m planned by the Highway Patrol and the University's educational TV center.
tobacco quality so that it becomes more difficult to market.
Tobacco growers must lay aside any objections they might have to instituting acreage-poundage this year. It is essential that they vote in favor of acreage-poundage in the early May referendum.
Any other course will mean disaster for the tobacco farmer.
Those Floods Bound To Return And Return
Each spring there are floods, some great,
.some small.
Floods along the mighty Mississippi River are a predictable disaster.
They are tragedie.s involving many thousands of people and costing Americans many millions of dollar.^ each year.
That is only part of the story.
These floods occur and re-occur.
It is perfectly safe to predict that there will be flooding.s in the midwestern states next year at this time; varying only in degree. It is likewise safe to predict that if the 1966 floods do not exceed the levels of 1965, that the current high water will be matched if not exceeded in some future year.
But a repetition of the toll in lives and hardship and property need not happen. There are channtils to be deepened and levees to be built . . . programs and projects that were desirable and q . ouz-uiA/AirN necessary decades ago . . . and remain so today, dUGHWALL?
until tho.^^e chronically flood-menaced areas are made safe.
Expensive? Yes. But not more so than such floods as are now taking place.
Escaktion.
The Smiling Frenchman
Smphasis Is On '.3rain Power'
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eitablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
N. C. fig second clast
ESiterPd at Po.t Office, Greenville, mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greonvjllc Poht Oftice, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months
Six Moi^ths ........
One Year .. .
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .....
Six Months ........
One Year .......
Plus .'?% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Month.s .. ........
Six Montha ...................
One Yee,r .....
Week 30c Week 35c
3.76
7.00 113.00
4.00 750
11400
4 25 800 $15.00
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By WINFRED L. GODWIN
"You are exceptional mem-l^rs of an exceptional generation . . .You are younger than most of the earth's quarrels and you ai-e older than most of the earths governments. , . Since you were bom. man has developed both the capacity to destroy human Ufe and the capacity to make life worthwhile for all the human race.
With these words, President Lyndon B. Johnson welcomed the Nation's first Presidential Scholans. some J21 of them, who are now' in their first year of collegiate study. Southern winners in the group numbered 35.
The Presidential Scholar program. establi.'ihed to honor out-.standing scholars in the graduating classes of secondary .;chool.s throughout the nation, is meant to give the highest po.s.sible distinction and encouragement to what President Johnson has called "the most precious resource of the United States the brain power of its young people.
Being chosen a Pre.sidential Scholar does not involve a cash award. All candidat&s place at the top of one or more scholarship competitions.
A commLssion of ten. headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, selects the scholars from each of the .50 states, the DLstrict of Columbia and Puerto Rico on the basis of school and test records, honors and activltips.
In many major re.sperts the fir.st crop of 121 Presidential Scholars proved to l)e remarkably alike. Most were valedictorians of their high .school classes. Nearly all .scored in the stratasphere on their College Board tests, a few making the maximum possible 800. A majority of them picked mathe-matic.s a.s their college major The .SchOlar.s Intellectual bent w'as further .suggested by the fart that the boys li.sted the mathematician and philosopher Bertrand Rius.sell among the piT.sons they admired most. They ovei-whelmingly agreed that civil righls was today's most significant .social l.s.sue.
Their range of out of .school interests was wide and varied. Shirley Crawford of Marlon. Alabama. raLsed a 4 H Reserve champion .steer a.s well as producing and directing her .sen
ior class hootenanny, Frances Ansley, of Columbus, Georgia, worked in bi-raclal programs sponsored by the Society of Friends and the Council on Human Relations. Gerald Cope, Jr.. of Eau Gallle, Florida, worked on a project which reduced drop outs in his high school.
And how are they faring today? Edward Francis Glusman. Jr., of Baton Rouge, Lousiana, is at Davidson College, where he chose to go because he believes It to be an excellent small liberal arts college. He plans a double major in philosophy and English, hopes to get his doctorate and go Into teaching. "I enjoy the college world and I want to be part of it. he says. When hes not studying <20 to 25 hours a week), he plays tennis and bridge, reads, writes "anything and everything.
Pert, brown-haired Candace Ann Hynes, of Sugar Land. Texas. is at SMU. the university she picked when she was still a child. She also plans a double major French and geology. She loves riding, painting, writing, "but my biggest Interest now is trying to get through school, she says. Shes already made the deans list, and has been elected to Alpha Lambda Delta honorary society, still finds time to work for the Young Democrats. Her aim in life: to be a research librarian.
Victor Manuel Lovell, of Port Smith, Arkan.sas, entered the Unlver.sity of Arkansas where he plans a cheml.sti*y major. He hopes to go Into teaching. Right now hes working on a re.search project for the National Science Foundation. He loves the academic atmosphere, plans to ".stay in it all my life.
What lies ahead for the.se young scholars and the other bright, dedicated young minds they repre.sent? The President has said: "Your destiny will not be a facele.ss and thought-le.sfl pxl.stence in a dull and dreary .society. I believe the destiny of your generation and of your nation Is a rendezvous with excellence.
France is try'ing to win back its image as a tourist paradise. The government is waging a large-scale campaign to persuade Frenchmen to treat tourists with kindness. Theyre even planning to is.sue "smile checks to tourists. There will be six checks to a book, and they are to be presented to de-.serving hotel and restaurant employees. At the end of the year the employees with the large.st number of checks will be given free trips to Tahiti, the West Indies, or the United States. s
While this sounds like a very noble experiment, it does have its drawbacks and a great burden Ls put on the tourist.
I can just see an American
couple going into a French restaurant in Paris and asking for a table.
The maitre dhotel, with an icy smile, says. Im sorry, we aie all filled up."
The wife whispers to her husband. "He smiled. You have to give him a check.
The husband tears off a check, gives it to the maitre dhotel. and leaves.
They take a taxi to another resta tuant.
This time they get a table and after studying the menu the husband starts ordering In French.
"Is he smiling or laughing at you? the wife .sks.
"I think hes chuckling," the husband replies.
Other E(ditors Saying.. Earninn Teacher Raises
Quote
"Mdsi, jobs are dorip by a ronimittpc of one.Cherokee (Okhi.) Mes.senger,
(Sanford Herald)
The State Board of Education, after studying experiments in three pilot centers in Gastonia. Martin County and Rowan County, has reported to the General Assembly that the time is not ripe to pay classroom teachers merit raises.
Several big news stories are in this announcement. The first, of course, is that the merit pay plan is opposed as too expensive and impractical. Another is that sometimes pilot or experimental projects themselves are well worthwhile in showing what not to do, as well as what to do. Far too many .special commissions sim, p I y affirm.
A little over five years ago, it was popular to cry in North Carolina that teachers deserved a raise, provided the rali-tes were to go to teachers w'ho could teacli well. This brought up the debate on merit pay ralsp.s.
There was so much Interest in merit pay that in 1961 the legislature set up the Nor t h Carolina Teacher Merit Pay Study and it was continued by the 196.3 General A.ssrmbly.
Some 1,200 teachers were involved in the three experimental project.s. The .study was de-Slfff'd .siriiply to find out w'he-ther or not it w'as practicable to pay meritorious teachers additional salary for their excellence in classroom teaching.
It was found that to pay merit ralsr.s would call for fai-more funds than now aie In .sight. It noted the necessity for additional personnel to ob-.serve and Identify meritoriou.s teachers, making it impractical
from a .state - wide viewpoint.
Nobody with any knowdedge of public schools believes that all teachers are equally vau-able to the sy.stem. However, the commission fias it right when it noted that a merit pay plan is pas.sible Only if teachers, administrative and supervisory personnel po.s.se.ss positive, rather than negative, attitudes toward such a mer 11 pay program.
It is realistic, but unfortunate. to realize that the atmosphere in most .schools is such that to put in a merit pay raise would rai-se so many problems that any merit would fly out the window.
Study found that such a plan would tend to develop antagonisms between teachers and strained relationships between supervl.sors and teachers.
But there is one bright spot. Such a plan, the study found, could worit on a local level, provided: There I-? sufficient .supervi.sion. Including a full -time coordinator to work with al teachers and to observe all teacher.s: if there is enough money to reward every teacher adjudged .superior; if non un-Ifonmity in teaching is re.s-pected; if iTspnnsibilitic.s and duties of teachers, other than those of cla.ssrooin teaching, are agreed upon In deciding who the snpt'rlor teach e r ,s are; and if the .salary ba.se at the loeal level is high enough to attract competent career pcnsonnel.
Perhaps I lie day w ill come when a t.eaelier can report at the family dinner table; I got a raise today, not from the leg Islature. but bocau.se I cam-ed it."
"Does it say anything in the checkbook about chuckling? 'No, it only says that the checkbooks are good for smiles.
"Well, a chuckle is more than a smile, the wife sa.vs.
"Yeah, but if hes chuckling, hes making fun of my French. "Why dont you ask him? "Waiter, are you making fun of my French?
The waiter smiles. No, mon-.sieur. You speak peiTect French. I was .lust smiling to myself.*
"You mean you weren't smil-llng at us?
"Oh, yes, I w'as smiling at you, also. You see, we French are Inscrutable. We have inner .smiles and outer smiles. We alw^ays smile twice.
The husband gives him two checks and orders hi.s meal.
After dinner the couple decide to go into a night club up in Pigalle.
As they sit down a magnum of champagne is placed on
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their table.
Fifteen niimiles later the wife say.s, That girl .sitting at the bar in a low-cut dress is smiling at you.
"I gue.ss Id better give hor a check. the husband .says.
He goes over to the bar and gives the girl a check "Wont you buy me a drink? she says.
Oh. no. I'm with my wife." the husband replies, "But thank you anyway.
"Come back later," the girl .says, smiling again.
"The hu.sband gives her ano-tlier check.
After the show' tlie lui.shand calls for the bill, it romes,to $.50 in American money. He prote.sts to the waiter, who .smiles and .says, 1 only work here.
The hu.sbaiul pays the bill and gives the waiter a check for his smile.
The manager comes over and .say.s, "There Is an added cover charge for three .smile checks.
"But Uiat.s oiitraiieou.', the husband say.s. The waiter only .smiled at me once, and that W'as when I was paying my hill.
Two tieffy bouncers rome ov-(Continued on page .5)
31SS
Racing
Tim
By JOHN ( HAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Feature! Syndicate, Inc,
When he waa the organizer of Republican vlclorles In Ohio, Ray Bliss was not notlcea b 1 y friendly toward groups that preferred to work oulslde the official party apparatus. Po.s-sibly they offended hl.s sense ol regularity; after all, who could tell when an Ohio conservative might momentarily turn up in Democratic Senator Prank Lausches pocket out ci gratitude for Lausches support of anti . Communist foreign policy positions? In hl present job as head of the Republican National Commlteee, Bliss hasnt yet Indicated any specific attitude toward t h outside - the - party conservatives Ml a country - wide scale. But certain commentators who like to give the hnpreaslon that they get all things from the horses mouth would have us believe that Ray BUss hasnt changed.
One hopes that this view of Bliss is a trifle over hasty. For as Ray Bliss will aeon learn, the United States la not mere-ly Ohio multiplied by fifty. ' Ohio happens to be a particularly wetil-balanoed state in which Republican victories can be expected more than half the time anyway, no matter What the extra party "muscle groups may be doing. It Is a state, moreover. In which "labor la less apt to be led by the nose than elsewhere. The late Senator Taft taught the Ohio working man that legle-lative Independence does not neces.sarlly lead to nnlon-buat-ing. Consequently such left -wing "muscle groups as labors COPE have to labor long and hard to swing Ohio elections.
Politically speaking, Bliss has come to Washington from a comparative Eden. But when he really digs In to discover the realities of all too many of the remaining forty - nine states he will surely he Impressed with what the leftist outside - the - party mu.scle boys have done to win national victories for John P. Kennedy and Lyndon John.son.
What has made the modem Democratic Party such a potent Instrument is its ho.spltal-Ity to all manner of extraparty groups. It ha.s welcomed the social democratic d. e.. .socialistic) Americans for Democratic Action. The pn-sltion papers prepared by ADA-ers have been arepted as the basis for foreicn policy and for legislation -- and one early darling of the ADA. Hubert H. Humphrey, is now Vice Pi-esident of the United States. When Repblicao ex-Congre.s.srnan from India. Donald Bruce .say.s ADA-n>-.s constitute the "brain of the/ Democratic Party even ihouErh this brain exists outsidr^ iho partys body, he may b(> u'-ing an image that .sugge.sts an anatomical impossibility. Nevei-theless. there have been times when it has been mere sober truth.
Then there are the political action groups and the committees on political "education maintained by the labor mi-lons. These are not offic i a 1 adjuncts of the Democrattc Party. but they work day in and day out, on a year - rounrl basis, to promote their pet local and national legi.riation and their ow'ii candldate.s for Do-mocratic Party nomination. With the unions functioning in ail extra - curricular way a.s fund collector.s for the COPE - type "cducationi.sts." thi.s mean.s a plentiful supply of wmoney which Democratic Party candidates and legislators find u.scful.
Then there are the iinivfovsfv faeuley liberals wlio know how to work as If they were all in.strumentallst.s in a I'-nat sympliony orche.sfra. The Ros-tow.s. the Schlesinger n- ' ("ttI-braiths and tlie Erie Golrhcan.s hlow on their woodwinds and beat, their ryinbals, arid ihf'ir nin.slc i.s wf'lcomfd by th-; Dr-inocrat.s all the time, not nv're-Iv in the latter - half of an f leelion year.
What Ray Rlis.s should dn a.s head f)f the TtepnbUran National (:ommitter is to pond'-r t!:e snef-es.s ol the Democrattc Party in makinn ii.se of rxira nar-ty lira ins and exlia pa-tv "muscle Hr .should 'n-;^ad the red caipf'l for svn'h -h'dn-liii!,' cnn.seryalive ernit'>. an the National Federation r' frn;. .servative Ornanizntlons ; ip. dinnapoli.s, hidiann. nii'l the American Cnn.scrvativ' tTnJon (Continued on page S)
Strength For Today M^diCQIG May Also CroatG Jobs
By EAIU. I.. IM)1(;LAS.S IN HFVlK.MBFtANCK
Je.sus spent Ihe last full day of hl.s life coiniselllng his disciples as to how they should conduct Iheir lives and advance the ean.se of the kingdom of God upon the earth. The most Important event in 'World history was about to take place. T^r only perfert man ever to have stood among his fellows was about to be; put to death not in spite of his goodnrs.s but hecau.se of hi.s gowlne.s.s. His re.splendcnt life made the life of hl.s opponents look mean, unworthy, ineffective.
The Lord had many things to .say to his dl.sclple.s on this la.st day. All four of the Go.s-pel writers testify to thl.s fact. His farew'ell discourses must liave furnished inner .spiritual support to his dlsciple.s in llir decades and generations to come.
At the end of this day Jesns had his last meal with his dl.s-clples. We celebrate that Last Supper to this day because it was - and continues to be --one of the mo.st Important clr-cnm.stance.s in onr Lords overwhelming life. He gave them bread and wine as .s.vmbols of hi.s broken body and shed blood, He charged them that through tlie agi'.s they should enter into a service of worship In which the bread and wine would be used. We call this today Holy Communion.
Different branches of the church hold different opinions a.s to the meaning of this great Sacrament, but all are united in declaring that it sets forth our Lords supreme sacrifice and assures us of his pre.scnce in the world and among hi.s dl.sciples a.s long as the world and Us inhabitants continue to cxlit.
B.v ELMER ROE.S.SNKR
.Some thlng.s in bu.sine.s.s go 'round and 'round.
For instance, many unions charge that automation, by eliminating Job.s, eau.sr.s unemployment. But Rclentlsts and enelnccr.s contend that automation Incrra.srs jobs. Designing, con.structlng and maintaining automatic machi n e s make.s new jobs. More Impor tant, they contend, I.s that an tomatlon frees workers f o i jobs created by the pro.sperily that automation brings. The spell - out of the argument i.*; niuch more complicated than that, but that Is a fair sum mary.
The argutmnls over mcdl care similarly go 'round and round.
EMI'LOYEE rO.STS TO RISE
Ojie argument Is that medi
care taxe.s. pins rising social .security levies, will make em-plo.vee.s .so expen.slvc that cm-plo.vrrs will slash payrolls. The higher costs of employees will force many employers to automation. They will also cau.se employers to rely more on temporary fielp, out.slde contractors and other payroll-cntttng techniques.
Medicare plus higher social ecnrlty raUs surely will in-crea.se costs of worker.s.
5 ELMER
ROE.SSNER
'Iliis year, employers and
employees each pay .3 62.5 pf'r cent on the first $4,800 In wac-e.s. Thl.s co.sts employer and employee each $174.
Next year, w'hcn .social .sr cnrlty levie.s go to 4 per cent, the 9.35 per cent medicare tax .starts, and the taxable base ROCS to $5,600, employer and employee W'ill each pay $213. 60 on the base pay.
Medicare levie.s may tie changed In the Senate, where the 1)111 Is today.
If unchanged, thl.s mean.s that by 1971. .every emplo.ver must pay a tax of $323.40 for each employee. And if the past is a gnlcic, employees will demand raises to cover the 1 r part of .social security and medicare taxes.
So by li)71, each employee will cost the employer $626 00 a Var If the employee niakca at lea&t $6,600 a year and
by 1971 alnio.!t ev^i v rniplov-ee will.
And eonnllinr workniens compen.sal ton. nnrmplovment taxes, cost of malntalng lec-orris, lio.spitalization, pen^ o n plans, In.snrancP and other co.st.s, a man paid ,$6,600 a .war may well eo.st his employer $0,499 a year,
That.s a figure I just guessed at. hut the true figure may lie even larger. So every eni*
^ Ployer will seek more auto-mnllon and try to abolish jobs.
But the arguments go round and round. It can be contended that If higher social security ajul medicare force layoffs, .so will they create Jobs in hospitals, floctors offices, pharmaceutical houses, niu K 1 n g homes, senior citizens devel-opments, old folks hotels, pap manufacturing and all the other things that retirement and medical care wUi bring.
Filipino PresidenI Wants Uii! Bases Remain
OKOROE MCARTHUR MANILA (AP) Presldot )lpidido MtoapAKftl declared oday the United Statee should ^ lU miUtary bases In the ^PPtoei and warned that withdrawal would play Into the lands of the Co;nmunlst8.
As everybody knows, the ^onununlsts have been advo-sating, In and outside the United iatl(^, the elimination of vmerlcan bases scattered all yer the globe, Macapagal told Jie Associated Press In an ex-luMve Interview.
It U unfortunate that some Ppoaltlon leaders have advo--ated such a step, but this does lot reflect popular opinion or he official view of the PhiUp->lne government.
Recent incidents involving \merlcan bases here have liuched off demands for femov-il of the military Installations md the recall of U.S. Ambassa
dor William McCormick Blair Jr
J. guards klUsd two Filipinos on the bases last winter, prcmptlnt protest raUlss^ ^md attach against the United Btates In the PhlUpplne prsss.
A World War n Japanese mortar shell was thrown Into the American schoolyard at Clark Base while 750 children were inside. Blair set off a furor with a statement that two Filipinos had tried unsucessfuUy to bomb the school.
Shooting incidents involving Filipinos led In 1950 to negota-tlons to revise the U.S.-Phlp-pne military bases agreement. The negotiations bwie never been completed, but Macapagal said discussions are still going on,
There are no Irritants nd misunderstandings between us that could not be resolved with satlsfactl(m to tx^h sides, the
Kenyan Reports Hatred In Soviet
EDITORS NOTE Twenty-" line Kenyan students have Just etumed from the Soviet Union. ''oUowlng the death of an Afri-;an student, a group at the University of Baku went on strike igainst racial discrimination. Vhat followed Is related by one >f the students in this story told 0 The Associated Press.
' By NICHOLAS NYANGIRA NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Vhat I learned In six months In he Soviet Union is what some " Vfricans will never learn. They ire taken to Russia's show-laces and never experience the ace hatred that I suffered at he University of Baku.
I also discovered It is easy to "tet Into Russia" but leaving can >e a nigfiitmare.
As a student leader who reused to swallow the Communist " Ine, I went In fear of my life. There were 12,000 students at Baku, most of them Russians lut including young men and vomen from 13 African coun-rlea. There were 90 of us from 1 *enya. _
We were referred to scathlng-y as the blacks. Many local )Cople had never seen an Afrl-:an before and because we were ilack they hated us.
Within a month or two most of (8 knew we were not going to ike Baku.
But when we arrived they ook away our passports and It vas almost impossible to leave. iTou must even have a pass to ^-Islt a iriend In am^r hostel.
We all lived in hostels, usually our people to a room. There vas no rue that foreign stu-!ents had to live together but ve preferred It that way.
Several Kenya students got leaten up. Usually it would legin with abuse, then lead to lolence. It was advisable to valk in pairs because if there vas trouble you could expect no lelp from the police.
I dont remember a week that vent by without an African stu
dent being rdobed or attacked.
Most of us were better dressed than the Russian students and the local people and they resented it. They thought our clothes had been bought for us out of their taxes.
We got an allowance of 80 rubles - $88 at the official rate -a month, not much, but more than many Russians got In Baku. They felt we were leading a better life and this caused bitterness.
Basically, though, it was a question of race.
Taxis refused to pick us up and I was often refused service In restaurants.
We often got invited to student functions at the university but often when we sat down at a table with a group of Russians they would get up, and leave.
Our main complaint was our lack of security.
The trouble reached a climax March 17 with the murder of a Ghanaian student, George Daku. There was no question of him dying a natural death. He was murdered, all right.
That was the last straw. After Georges death we decided to demand a transfer to another university elsewhere In Russia and to go on strike until we got It.
We stayed In our hostel for a week before all going to the railway station. We stayed there for eight days and nights. ^
We wanted to go to Moscow but had no visas and so eould not buy tickets. So we just sat there as a sort of pacifist demonstration.
Finally Soviet officials gave us an ultimatum either we went back to our studies or we went home.
We decided to go home and were given 50 minutes to pack our bags.
There are still about 60 Kenya students In Baku and I think all of them want to escape. I know some who are planning to.
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OLD
HICKORY
Straight Bourbon Whisky .6 Years Old
250 /q95
WMT / <^4/5 U.
16 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILURS CO., PHILA..
msaldanl said.
"The current talke to revise the mlUtary basec agreement are intended to prtnnote this
Here is a partial text of the interview:
Q The United States and the PhUlpplnes long havo enjoyed cwdlal nslatlons, but there have been Indications of strain In recent tlmee. Do you think that recent Incidents which have aroused imbUc protest have done any damage to these relations?
ANo,-1 dont think that re-Mnt Incidents have done any dotage to Philippine-American relations. So deep and abiding Is flje ^friimdship and affinity of deals between our two peoples that honest dlffsrences of opinion caxmot possibly undermine it As has beei, demonstrated so often in the past, there are no Irritants and misunderstandings between us that could not be resolved with satisfaction to both sides. The current talks to revise the military bases agreement are Intended to promote this end.
Q Do you believe the United States should withdraw from Its bases In.the Philippines?
A -- Definitely no. The Philippines has never asked for the withdrawal of American bases In the Philippines. To do so would be to play into the hands of the Cmnmunlsts. As everybody knows, the Communists have been advocating, in and outside the United Nations, the elimination of American bases scattered all over ihe globe, it Is unfortunate that some opposition leaders have advocated such a step but this does not reflect popular opinion or the official view of the PhUlpirine government.
Q The Philippines obviously has an abiding Interest In what happens In Southeast Asia and specifically to Indochina. How do you view current American policy with regard to the war In Indochina, particularly with regard to the bombing attacks on North Viet Nam?
A Undoubtedly the Philippines views with serious concern the present sltuatlcm in
Viel Nam. Thl is g tttuaUon that poses a serious threat to our security In this part of the world. As a SIBATO member AiKf^Aingrtewr ally to m tJntted StiUM-PhlitoPlnes mutual defense treaty and as an Immediate neighbor, the Phlllpj^es has a great stake to what Is gotog on In Viet Nam. It U for this reason that tbe PhlUptone government has decided to extend aid to that beleaguered country as a manifestation of lur good will and of our determination to resist Communist aggression In the area.
The -American decision to bomb Viet Cong bases Inside North Viet Nam seems to have been dictated by the desire to Biop Red relniorcen^nts hibrf, South Viet Nam. Adequate response must have to be made if further provocations from the other side are to be halted. The bombing attacks are an Indication of American determination to stay In Viet Nam until the latters safety from Communst aggression is assured, a development which has heartened tbe free nations of Southeast Asia.
Q ~ The avowed Intention of Indonesia to crush Malaysia seems to pose a threat of yet another dangerous crisis for Southeast, Asia. Do you foresee any Immediate danger, and how do you assess the policies of the United States and Britain with regard to Malaysa and Indone
sia?
A For the present I do not see any immedlata danger with regard to IndonasU's enisb Malaysia^ poney, r sUfl main-tan the belief that the two countries' could come to a peacrful settlement of tbelr dispute. On our part we have bent every effort towards the attainment of that end. Without discounting the beneficent Influence that the great powers, partlculariy the United States and the United Kingdom, can lend towards this end. It Is felt that the solution that win ccnnmend tteelf to the contending parties is one within the context of an Aalan solution. Modesty aside, I feel that the Afro-Aslan conciliation commission which I proposed to Pres-dent Sukarno and Prime Minster Rahman In Tc^yo June affords a practical approach to this problem.
Chamberlain . . .
(Continued Prom Pant 4)
in Washington, D.C. Nor Is It suggested here that he should cast a cold eye on other groups which, though proclalmedly liberal, are still sufficiently close to basic Republicanism to prefer working for their ideas through the Republl can Party.
Since Ray Bliss Is a man to recognize problems, there Is no reason to believe that he cant make the necessary transition from Ohio to Washington. But 1966 will be on him before he knows it. and there la no time to waste.
Church Session To Begin Friday
ASHEVILLE Leaders in Christian Churches acrcMs the state will gather here next week to participate in the 12(Hh Annual Assembly of the North Carolina Convention of Christian Cliurches.
The convention will mark the first time In the modem era that local churches have sent official delegates and alternates to the convention.
The cwiventlon will open next Friday and will be headquartered at the First Christian Church of Asheville. The Rev. Roger O. Hufford is the host minister.
The three-day convention will have five general sessions, four buslnes.s sessions auid several dinner and luncheon meetings.
The Convention will open with a luncheon next Friday at 1 p.m at the First CThristlan Church. Attending the luncheon will be ministers and their wives,
James E, Pulghum of Wilson, President of the Convention, will preside over the business sessions.
Th Dally HaflMfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.*-MMiday, Apri If, 19M-f
TIME EXPOSURE-
Thia It a pfctura for which you can supply your own caption. Cat la oithar yawning or almply complaining about tho fangth of tlmo It was forced to poaa.
Workshop For
I
Nurses Planned
WILSON Plans for a special five week workshop for nurse* on the EmotUn&l Health of The Patient In The General Hostotal were announced here today.
Dr. Allan R. Bharp, Chairman (rf the Education Committee of the Wilson County Mental Health AssociatirMi, said the works hop will have sessions each Monday afternoon beginning on Monday, April 26, through Monday, May 24. He said bis committee to coordinating the v.'orksh(m for several sponsoring organlzat Ion s. They are the Wilson County Medical Auxiliary, the Wilson School of Nursing, Wilson Memorial Hospital, wiiaon County Technical Institute, and the Wilson County Mental Health Association.
Dr, Sharp said the workshop sessions, will be held at the auditorium of the Wilson Memorial Hospital each Monday afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m. ond running until 3 p.m.
The first session on Monday, April 26, will have as its subject, Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services.
Buchvvald
RETURN TO 'ACTION'- German Tiger tanks roll through the Guadarrama mountains near Madrid for the film epic, "The Battle of the Bulge." The veterans of ths desert campaigns were brought from North Africa and reconditioned for the film fighting.
(Continued Prom Page 4) er to the table and start grinning.
There, says the manager, are your other two smiles,"
BACKACHES
TCRKmiJ SECONDARY TO
icnjiun kidney irritation
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous , from too frequent, burnlngr or itchlng ! urination both day and night. Secondarily. you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CY8TEX ousually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oct CYBTKX at druggists. Peel better faat
NAUTICAL
Blues
UEEN
Casuals
Fresh as sea breeze these 100% Sanforized Cottons In nautical blue with white stitching on pockets, collars and waistbands, gold button trim. Just the styles for land or sea Sizes 9/10 to 20.
C. Nassau, front patch pockef, sida xipper. flOQ p. Slaavelass Shirt, convertibi* collar In Solid-blue or Sailboat print ..............$3.00
I. Side wrap skirt with front patch pockaL $4.00 F. Front button skirt with 'patch pockets. 18.00 6. Print roll sleovt blouse with convertible col-
A ^00
hJl" 2 patch pocketK
tie belt 17.00
Three Ways To Buy: CashChargeLayaway
SHOP
TUiSDAY
AFTER EASTER
219 DRESSES
New dreas selected from our regular ateck. Yeuth Guild, Junior Sophlsficafo, Abe Schrader, Hlghllght and UAiglon. ^
REDUCEP
Vz
OPT
Famous Name Shoes
These are broken tlxea and odd left of our regular branda. Red Cress, Andrew Oellor, Aderea, Jeyia, AmaNFs and efhari.~ lack,patent, navy, bene, whites and cembinaHont. All alxea but not In every
afyle.
REDUCED
V2
OFF
Flats & Casual Shoes
Hundreds of pairs of odd and ends In black, wblta and baige flats. By Capexio, Adores and Edith Henry. Were to $11.99
WERE TO $11.99
85
Shirtwaist
DRESSES
Reg. $10.00 Valuea
7.00
COATS
y
White A BeautJfn^ Pastels, Wear Now and Year Round
Vz
off
Ono Group
NYLON
BRIEFS
Lact Trim A Plain
00
One Group
BERMUDA SHORTS
Sold To $4.W AU Colors,-All Sises
$300 $^00
Entire Stock Spring & Summer
HATS
REDUCED
Special Sale
BLOUSES
Short Sleeve Cottoe Bermnda Collars, AU Sixes. Vsriflsd
$5.00 Vale#
*3.00
Cool Colton
ROhES
AU see
*4.00
Vz
OFF
One Group
SWIRL HOUSE COATS
Sold To 91O.M
*7.00
Ono Group
handbagI^
Vz
'OH-
^TVm Dally iaflacfar, OraanvIRt, N. C.Manday, April 19, 196S
Shift In Pitt Population Affects School Plannina Across County
Vai^ Of Big Items Due For AssemlMction
EDITORS NOTE - This Is the fourth of a series of articles by Assistant Superintendent of ^ Fltt CCiffity Sehoola Arthur S. Alford.
The series Is designed to explain background of the county echools and factors which point t6 the desirability of operating the schools under a single administrative unit.
This article takes into consideration current population trends and other factors as they affect Pitt County Schools.
Population gains in Pitt County show an increase of some 6,000 people over the past decade. but the largest gain has been In our urban areas with an Increase of 4,000 over the total gain. ^
The observation shows that there is a shifting of Pitts pop
ulation from area boundaries to a more regional type of development.
In 1950, there were more than
14.000 rural n< - farm people. In 1960, the figure tocreased to 20,000, This la an increase (rf about 43 per cent of rural non-farm pe<Hle.
In the same decade, our rural farm population which was about
30.000 in 1950, had fallen to about
20.000 in 1960. The decrease of rural farm people in Pitt County was about 33 per cent.
According to the United States Census Bureau, our rural nonfarm population will Increase 10.-000 by 1970, and 6.000 by *1980.
By comparlsiMi, our rural faim populatiwi will decrease 8,000 by 1970, and 3,000 by 1980. Thus, by there will be a decrease of 9.000 farm people in Pitt County by 1980.
In the past decade, along with the shifting population, there is found a change in the number of children enrtdled in many of our schools.
Significant gains are found in Ayden and Grifton. grades one through 12. The PannviUe and Winterville schools have shown an increase in grades nine through 12.
Tt is evident that the tocreased total of rural non - farm pop-ulaUon is shlfUng to the industrial centers within the county. This trend, along with the me-chaniaation and automation of farming. Increases the need for curriculum offerings in industrial arts and distributive educar tion and other vocational areas.
These course offerings can serve as a means of meeting the needs of students who have
N.C. Life Underwriters Going To School
1
E. R. WATSON
F. D. DONALDSON
A. E. WATSON
no desire for higher education, but who wish to continue their vocational interests.
Industrial arts is a general type course of classroom laboratory-shop experience that introduces the student to the Industrial and technological nature of our culture. Basic industries are studied in terms of tools, materials, processes, occupations, products and the socio eonomic and cultural contributitms.
A minimum of four industrial areas are taught: drawing iln-ludlng planning and designing), woods, metals and Introductory electricity - electronics.
Distributive Education is set up in four areas:
1. School and Business Relationships prepares for Job ap-plkatlMis, entry into and adjustment to the business world (on-the-Job-training);
2. Sales development teaches an understanding of stockkeeping. receiving, checking and marketing goods, basic salesmanship and sales promotion;
3. Business communication provides basic introduction and practice in various media of communications applied to business situations;
4. Organizations for distribution provides an understanding of forms and types of ownership, store and business organization, location and layout, types of equipment and custofer services.
In order to be to a position to Implement these course offerings w'hich will serve as a means of meeting the needs of students Involved in population and economic trends, plans must be made and accepted to provide school facilities, where the students reside.
RALEIGH AP) Court re-organiaatitm, traffic safety and puUic hearings face the Legla-lature this week.
Measures to revamp the North Carolina court system below the Superior Court, creating a system of district courts, are
scheduled to be reported out of committee.
The cwnmltteea altered the bills to allow appeal to the State Supreme Court. ~
Three pubic hearings are on tap. The Senate Constitution
Committee will hear views on a resolution aimed at overturning the . S. Supreme Courts one man, wie vote decision. The resolution asks Congress to call a c(mstituUonal convention on legislative aw>ortlonment.
Hearing wil be conducted by the Senate public health Committee on a measure to rewrite the registered nurses and practical nurses acts.
A hearing Wednesday will
seek opinion on a measure to limit the mark-up on the wholesale price of beer to 23 per cent, and 0 give the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board authority to regulate retail beer prices.
Bills to implement four provisions of Gov. Dan Moores highway safety program will be introduced this week.
The measures call for reflec-torlzed license plates; imprisonment from two to 90 days of any person cwivicted of driving while his license is suspended; side view mirrors on all motor vehicles sold in the state after Jan. 1, 1966, and an Increase in the age of provisional drivers from 18 to 20.
A public hearing will be held April 29 on a bill to enact the
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (API - A top Justice Department official says the government is receiving a steady flow of teformation on the day-to-day operation of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate.
We now have high-level informants both in prison and out. Herbert J. Miller Jr.. outgoing chief of the departments criminal division, said in an Intervew.
Mller said a major break-thiough was made with the testimony of Joseph Valaehi, a convicted murderer who defied the syndicates oath of secrecy to divulge details of its (H>erB-tloi. _
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt has indicated he will talk dlrecty to the Soviet Union about German reunification if he becomes cbancelor of West Germany.
Brandt and Incumbent Ludwig Erhard are rival candidates for the chancellorship. The election is in Seirtember.
Brandt said the present German government is reluctant to talk to the Russians hecadse of
100 much fear that we might be regarded unreliable jrt-ners of the West. ...
Brandt >peared Bwiday on NBCs radio and television program Meet the Press." The program was taped last Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A series of articles on the Bobby Baker investigatlwi has won nporters John Barron and Paul B. Hope the $1,000 annual,^ Raymond Clapper Memorial Award.
The series appeared in the Washington Evening Star. Hope, 40. is atm with the Star. Barron. 34, has since joined the Washington staff of the Readers Digest.
Baker resigned a.s secretary
to the Senate Democratic rm jorlty shortly bafert In Inquior was ordered into his outside nancial actlWtles.
The winning entry, one of 36, was announced Saturday during a meeUng of the American Spe clety of Newspaper Editors.
Raymond Clapper was jt Washington columnist who disi in a world War il aircraft crah^ in the South Pacific.
Tapped Into NHS Last Week
Miss Ginger Strawn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Strawn, was inducted into the South Mecjp* lenburg Chapter of the NatloniJ Honor Society last week.
A Junior at South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, GingdT attended Wahl-Coats and J. H. Rose High School. OrecnvlUe. ' She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aman of Greenville.
How Liberty can cut your monthly payments $30, $50, $70 or more before next payday
Moore administrations proposed annual motor vehicle me- j chanlcal Inspectiwi. i
The safety proposals were | outlined by Gov. Moore In an I address to the Legislature last | week.
If you made 3 or more mstallment-plan payments last month, liberty can provide CASH to clean up ALL those bifls completely.
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
And by combining them Into ONE you can usually reduce your pres*
ent monthly payments by $30, $50, $70 or even more.each month!
Act now so you can have this extra SPENDING MONEY UFT OVER FROM YOUR NEXT PAYCHECKI Just call or come in to apply today.
Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Lose these discomforts or your money back.
YOU AlWAYS GET FULL CREDT
BISSETTS DRUGSTORE
LIBERTY IOA
CORPORAT I O
cmKiNviLLE Open Fd. *W 7,4 Sat Id 500 EVAKS STREET-Grwrnrf Floor-fim 2*a(
RALEIGH Tar Hee life un-derwriters go to school this week during what Governor Dan K. Moore has proclaimed as Life Insurance Week in North Carolina.
A four - day Sales Congress for life underwriters is scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday at Hickory, Winston - Salem, Raleigh and Greenville respectively under sponsorship of the N.C. Association of Life Underwriters. Lenoir Rhyne CoUege will be host to the Hickory session while the Winston-Salem meeting wil be at the
Free Driver-1 mprovement Course Slated In Greenville
A driver improvement course, free^of chargfe and open to the public, will be conducted in Greenville on Thursday, April 29.
Developed by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, Inc. the course seeks to stimulate new lii.sights in drivers in order to Improve specific driving behavior. Mr. H. V. (Chuck) Hawley, a representative of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, will conduct the course.
The course is being sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville. Mrs. Polly Dail, chairman of the Pilot Safety Committee, announces that the course will begin at 7:15 p.m. at the Wachovia Bank Community Room.
The purpose of the course, as-cording to Mrs. Dail, is not to teach persons How to drive. It is not a driver education course Rather, It is designed for the experienced driver and each part is built aropnd incorrect concepts believed to be held by the so-called average driver. It is hoped that these concepts can be changed througli participation in the cwirse.
Men and women are invited to attend and urged to bring a friend.
Round Table Holds Meeting
King's Daughters Have Meeting
BETHEL Mrs. JuUan White Jr. and daughter, Lou, presented the program at the meeting of the Round Table Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr.
Using Love as her theme, Mrs. White accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt. pianist, gave several vocal selectins beginning with the love of youth through the different stages into the love of marriage including the love of a mother and her child. Lou assisted her mother in giving this selection.
Following the program. Mrs. Clara Roberson, co-hostess, assisted in serving refreshments.
Mrs. D. E. McKay of Stony Brook, N.Y., was a special guest.
The Patient circle of The King's Daughters met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W L.. Best.
President CTara Moye Shackell opened the meeting by repeating the Prayer of Th Order in unison.
Reports were submitted by the various committees.
Mrs. H. H. Settle gave the third lesson In the groups Bible j Study, using as her subject The j Cross and Stewardship.
! Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. G. B. i W. Hadley and Mrs. S. T. White I served refreshments during the social hour.
Graham Calls For Heading The Law
Sheraton Motor Inn. The Highway Building Auditorium is headquarters for the Raleigh gathering and the Greenville session will be held on the campus of East Caroina Colege.
The program for each of the foim sales training meetings wUl begin at 9:30 a.m. with a lunch break from noon until 1:30. An afternoon sessioa runs from 1:30 to 3 p.m. each of the four days. Speakers are; Albert E. Watson, estate and business underwriting specialist of Brevard: Dr. Eugene R. Watson, faculty member of UNC at Chapel Hill; and Fred D. Donaldson, life underwriter of Enterprise, Aa,
Howard E. Carr of Greensboro is president of the 2,500-member N.C. Association of Life Underwriters. Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville is chairman of the sales training event which is expected to attract an attendance from all fields of selling.
Planning March On S.C. Capitol
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A March on the state capitol to point up Negro grievances over discrimination is planned for April 29.
The State Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says sympathizers from throughout South Carolina will march frof Allen University in Columbia to the downtown cap-pitol building.
The board of the NAACP met Saturday in Columbia. It said the march would be orderly and peaceful, designed to dramatize what it called discrimination in the implementation of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.
Burial Insurance Sold By Mail
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly game last night at Planters Bank.
North - South winners were; C J. Goodman and Dr. James Stewart, first; Corrlne Rickert and Louis New'some, second: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, third.
East - West winners included: Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Wvlie Corbett, first; Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Conway second; and Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Rodgers of New Bern, third.
The Faculty Bridge Club has a weekly game each Friday night at 7:30 at Planters Bank. Interested persons are invited to participate.
WASHINGTON (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says civil rights demonstrators ought not to march or demonstrate if the law says they cannot do so.
All laws must be obeyed, no matter how much we may dislike them, Dr, Graham said on a radio and television Interview for Florida stations with Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla.
"If the law tells me that I should send my children to a school where there are both races, I should obey that law also, he added.
. . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 or more burial insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with your funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE . . , No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . , Send your name, address, and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co. Dept. F-2039, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
ajiouseful of groceries
and fhe house!
Be modern wHh
Maihburn Plumbiaf and Rrating & Air Condttioning Co 124 N, Main. Farmvllle753-3452 til Boyd Ave.. Pbono 7S2-62M
TO THE MAN WHO
Stop beating around lha bujh!
You know how much you're worth, why dont you ask for it?"
It's easy for someone to say this, but what they dont know, is that your salary is based on what your job is worth, not what you are! And some jobs are only worth so much no matter who fills them. Unfortunate? Sure it is. But AlilO I*'* the truth. If you're
IINIIinfN determined to make what
you are really worth, then
#% consider thiscarNf |Ju|inT Ilk^V opportunity with the Stato 1111AI III W Farm ir^urance Companieit
1 ne man we want should be mituri .and be willing to accept responsibility. He should also be able to meet and get along with people. He will become a carter insurance agent, serving clienti by providing protection for Iheif families, their homes, their businesses and their aulornobilei
WORTH
and is determined to make it!
To ObUfn tomp/tf dotU, wrifot
EDWARD A. HOYLE JR.
90 E. Ward Blvd. Wilson. N.C.
Phone 237-1223 '
ITITI fAM raniMCI eonr/UllU .Hm 0e: loomlr.|l9H. IBIapIt
EINTER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS'*2X)OaOOO SHOPraVG SPREE
lot PRIZS
A $40.000 JohnvManvHU House of-Vahie*
plus half-hour fret Shopping Spree for your entire family! Win a whole new way of life! Get a beautiful new home (7 rooms; 3 bed-rooma, 2 bathroom.s. luxury kitchen with built-in Weatinghouse appliances) on the lot of your choice! Total value of home and
lot$'40,000! Plus a free family Shopping
you ana
Spree30 thrilling minutes for you youtjamily to carry all the groceriea you cao tb the checkout counterfree!
10 aXCOHD PSIZB8
10 1965 OidsmobUe Vhta-Cruiser
Station
Wagons plus a free year's supply of auto equipment and services! Sleek, powerful Oldsmo* biles loaded with extras! Plus $.500 worth of service and auto supplies more than an avsrage years bills at the gas st.Tti6n!
10 TRttD ntlZB#
10 quarter-hour free family .Shopping Sprees!
All the groceries you and your whole family can carry to the checkout counter in 15 minutesyours free!
710 FOURTH PRIZBS 710 Gift Certificates ($122,500 total). Rs deemable in the store where you bought your Pepsi-Cola products. 10 $1.000 Certificates. 50 $.500 Certificates. 150 $250 Ortif* icates. 500 $100 Certificates.
PLUS XCimO LOCAL PRIZSS
Here are the additional prizes you can win:
10$50.00 100$10.00 300$ 5.00
Gift
Gift
Gift
Certificates
Certificates
Certificates
aULVS: I. OtMR0fflcil Knirr Riankora plain (Scec ( papfr. priPt your name an<l adUrom alonu wtlU jhe name and adrtress of your (avoriu Pr pil-Cola denlrr. f'rer addiilonal Entry nianka available wherever Pep^l-Cola prodiirt* are old,
3. Each epiry miiat tw accompanied hy ela branrled cork! faa shown oti Entry Hlimk),'lutitid tinder boltlo eSp- of all Pep*l-f lola products, or by lx plain piccra ol :l" * .1" paiicr on which you lutrc h<indrltleti ilia worda * lepMi-i'ola Hottlera' I'lti', Shopplni; Mpree " HENI> CltKS ONLY. DO NOP MAIL I HE EN-'I IHK MKTAE ( Al>.
3. XI all vour romptefed entry to the aditreaa dcalanaied
Kr
on the Entry lilank.
4. Enter aa often aa you wlah. Each try miiat be Mibiiilited In a aeparaie envelope Only one tood-eture .brippmic Hpree ter family.
5. I ocal DrawlnSat Ilurlnr the alx-week period of the Hhuppttif .Spree, Irrcnl drawloRa will l>e held each week from April 19 to May ipf,.',. liendlinn fur receipt of tritrica In weekly drawlnva la Haturiiay of each week. E.ach drawlna will be hr Id approalinately three daya after the weekly deadline. All entric'^ n--elved In local arean will partlripaie in a (Irawiiic to chooae entrlea tor Innliialon In the National Grand irite Drawlnv.
*. National Grand Priae DrawlnS: Thia drawlns mil be held hy Jnly t, l6, nadcr tM aupervialon of
T>. I,. Plalr Corporatinii, an__
omntiliatKMi, whoM <tecle*oBa a 00.
7. Prixe*! Each Gift Certlllaate li m
tlie outlet Itnted on Kntry' niaofc. Vatttt ibMifltnc Spree pririw allow the tndtvuipal wOmer oehoelohl* or mr favorite food atore (normtity atnekodl Mr fha apcctncd ournher of mlmitea. All food Uetoa the wln-iiera ran carry by hand to the rheckoiit rotiiuer fwlh-out carryinc dcvioaa of nny kind) in iheaperifMd time are free, winiiera may not iwe ahoppirm carin aoee or traya dorlmt ittr Spreea, and non-tood IMbm olooWdle bevrruKca or toba)co iN^duota are not
ueveruKca or toba)co iN^uuota are not pefgnluc'i aa pririw. '1 he aame eondltMna apply to fanny fMiMtnc .Si)reca, exoeiH that all Jieraon |i Oie ohuter'a lounedl-
aie tainlly whohsvnrealited InMi wtnner'a imTiTlritti hoijMdicild tor one year prior to Cbt data of tUo drsw-li* are prriDltled to hop free.
*. Tbia awpaake* la open M raaMmtfa ni areaa
;^(iere II ta^mnde available by jtrtlgaUiR|
awa^BK Dm local
Hodb ra. V\ lunera iniiat raa____
aervcd by the )*epa|-Cola Rottlor awaraun prl/ea. It h not 01H.1, toemiSoyeta (and f help .'IT:'!?'* Hciad-Gola BoUl'
U. E. Ulatr C urporallon, or tbeir r-|-irlliiiig
S. Offer void where prohibited by law.
iMogin) loan, thi
I
Nanit.
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Entor tftin! Now winnors ivtrf wotk!
Pill in your name and addrMt aloog with the name ami address of your favorite Pepsi dealer. Then enrloae C branded corks from under the l>ol(le rapt of any Iepai-Cola prolutts (or accept able sulmtitiite.a- see Rule #i) and m'Jil to: Pepsi-Cola Boilliiig Company of
tiona w III l*e medc for any pr1teorrre<j.
I
Addnm.
City,
Stat*.
.7.1p Colo
Doalor'a Name,
Palra Addn
StaU.
jZip C(k!<
BolUed By Fepsl-Coln Btrtliijig Co. of GreciivMlo Under Appointmcnl From Pepsl-Colm Company, New York, N.Y.
le-
I
Spon. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
AAONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 19, 1965
Davidson Defeats Pirates 6-5, On Buc Errors
Koufax Pleased With His Pitching And Win
By MIKE RATUET Associated Presa Sports Writer Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers arthritic lefthander, teams today whether hes a pitcher or a patient.
Temporarily labeled for use only on Sundays. Koufax went to work for the first time this season against Philadelphia and admittedly struggled with his control despite allowing only five hits In a 6-2 victory over the Phllles and Bo Belinsky.
The 29 . year - old strikeout artist fanned seven but walked
five men an unusually high figure for him and consistently ran out the count on many batters. Still. Koufax was satisfied with his performance.
I was wild, but Ive pitched only three Innings since March 30. Koufax explained after Sundays game. "I had no paki - no hitch in my arm. But my timing wasnt exactly right. I didnt have that good rhythm. IU get It back with work.
Does that make Koufax a full time pitcher or a part time patient?
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Rose High Sclioors Phantoms now hold first place in the Northeastern Conference, after winning eight of their nine games this season.
The only loss came in Kinston, when errors cost the Phants a victory.
But the beggest boost of the year was the 20-3 pasting of pre-season favorite Jacksonville. The game not only put the Phants into first place by themselves, but gave them a lot of extra moral and confidence.
And at this point, they look like the best team in the league by a long way.
Compare the other teams: None of them, with the exception of Jacksonville have been able to win consistently. And Jacksonville proved last week that it didnt have the mound .staff to compete with the Phantoms.
So far this year, the Phants have found they have four good pitchers they can call on. Steve Fuller, Tommy Jordan and Billy Brown make up the top of the mound list, while Mike Smith, who is now playing left field can also come on to pitch. And Coach Bud Phillips noted that there might be one or two others who could step in if the going got rough. ~
And there is plenty of stick-power around too. The eight regulars are belting the ball at a .358 clip, and the first five in the order have a .420 record.
Overall, the team holds a .324 batting average, while they have held their opponents to .161.
In pitching, they have struck out 19 more batters, given up 56 less runs, and have a 1.47 earned run average, as compared to a 6.17.
They have hit 13 more extra base hits, and have 72 more total bases tha ntheir opponents, outhitting them 84-36.
Fielding has also shown a difference. The Phants have a .930 fielding average, committing 19 errors in 269 chances. The opponents have made 31 errors in 280 chances. The Phants have made four double plays, while being caught in only one themselves.
In football, the Phants had a good team, and a chance at the title, only to see it slip awa^ in the closing games of the season.
In basketball, the Phants came on strong after a so-so season to be one of the top teams in the league, and missed the conference finals by a whisker.
In baseball, maybe the time has come for the Phants to claim the crown that could have been theirs on two other occasions this year.
Furman Holds Southern Lead
Bowling League
HILLCREST LADIES Final Standinr^
W
L
Sullivan Oil ........
82
42
Proctors ............
81
47
Pood Mart ..........
72
55
Taff Office .........
66'
61'ii
Orifton Insurance ..
61
67
Friendly Beauty ____
55
73
Davenport Motor.s ..
56
72
State Bank .........
35'
- 92'2
Results: Proctor.s
4.
Daven-
port 0; Sullivan 8, Pood Mart 1;
State Bank 0. Orifton Insurance 4; Taff Office Supply 3. Friendly Beauty Shop 1.
High game; Peggy Jamieson. Proctors, 222; hlgli series. Dlcy:Bn^y> Hinnant, .Taff Office Supply,
661.
strike-ettes
O'vllle Beauty School 78'2 41*2
Jewel Box ......... 44
Belk-Tyler .. ....... 65 53
Coca-Cola .......... 57 79
Milady Beauty Shop 41 79
Results; Greenville Beauty School 4. Prep Shirt 0; Jewel Box 4, Milady Beauty Shop 0; Belk-Tylcr 3, Coca-Cola 1.
High game; Molly Harris, Jewel Box, 219; high series, Doris Kidd, Jewel Box.. 588.
SERVICE STATION Jackson.s Upholstery . 71 41
N&L Body Shop ...... 67 45
Varsity Gulf ....... 66 46
Loners ............... 49 63
R. C. Cola ............ 42 70
Moseley IGA ......... 41, 71
High game and series: D. W. NkL Body Shop, 222,
"If the elbow doesnt tifien I should ge able to make my next start in rotation. Friday, he said, pointing out he would have to wait before teaming how his arm reacts to the strain of a nine-inning workout.
It was left to two relievers to turn in the days top pitching performances Bill McCool striking out all three batters he faced to preserve Cincinnatis 8-2 victory over St. Louis and Billy ODell hurling hltless ball for the final four innings in Milwaukees 9-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Elsewhere, Gary Krolls four-hit pitching in a rain-shortened second game gave the New York Mets a 7-1 victory over San Francisco after the Giants had started the doubleheader with a 4-1 victory. Houston defeated Pittsburgh 3-1 before the Pirates took the ntghtcap'5-4.
In the American League, Detroit downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-1 in 13 innings. Boston bombed Baltimore ll-4, Minnesota defeated Cleveland 6-3, the New York Yankees whipped Kansas City 10-4 and the Chicago White Sox defeated Washington 5-1 before the Senators took the second game 4-1.
Davis that Bo Belinsky couldnt field opened the door for the Dodgers. John Roseboro followed with a single and Jim Le-febvre scared both with a triple. Ron Fairlys sacrifice fly bi ought In the final run of the inning.
That was enough for Koufax. who gave up the Philadelphia runs on a homer by Dick Stuart.
McCool came on for the Reds in the ninth inning with the bases loaded and preserved the victory for Sammy Ellis by proceeding to strike out the heart of the Cardinals batting order Bill White, Ken Boyer and Dick Groat.
Pete Rose and Prank Robinson each stroked three hits for Cincinnati, including a homer off Curt Simmons.
ODell, acquired from San Francisco, took over for the Braves in the sixth and retired all 12 batters he faced after Milwaukee had pulled ahead behind the heavy hitting of Eddie Mathews and Denny Menke. Each counted a homer among his three hits.
Jesus Alou stroked three hits for the Giants and figured in three runs in the opener. Jack Sanford pitched the first six Innings for San Francisco and allowed only four hits.
KroU, posting his first major league victory, also started the Mets winning four-run rally in the 6^-inning nightcap with a single In the fifth inug. He .cored the tie-breaking run on Ed Kranepools double.
John Bateman drove in three runs with a pair of homers In support of Bob Bruces six-hit pitching as the Astros took the opener from the Pirate.9.
Pittsburgh came back to win the nightcap, breaking a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning on a walk, Joe Morgans throwing error and a single by Bob Bailey. Jim Wynn drove in three Houston runs with three hits. __
Judo Class To Be Held By Rec. Dept.
A class in judo will begin Tuesday at the Elm Street Recreation Center. A demonstration will be held at 9 p.m.. followed by registration for beginners.
Further information can be had by calling the center, PL 2-2355. 'The cla.s$ is open to both men and women.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Well, what do you know? West Virginias baseball team is human, after all. The proof is right there in the Southern Conference standings, where the proud Mountaineers are no better than fifth.
But before you let WVUs 3-3 league record prompt a premature conclusion that its quest for a fifth straight championships is doomed, hearicen to a sobering word from a fellow who should know.
They havent lost it yet. They have a heckuva team and look at the schedule, says
Baseball
Results
Los Angeles
W.
. 3
L.
1
Pet. G.B.
.750
Pittsburgh ..
4
2
.667
Chicago .....
3
2
.600
Cincinnati
3
3
.600
Milwaukee .
. 3
2
.600
%
Phllaphia ..
2
2
.500
1
San Fran. ..
3
3
.500
1
Houston
4
.333
2
New York ..
. 2
4
.333
2
St, Louis
. 1
4
.200
2'/2
Furman Coach Jackie Powers. Powers is u^quely qualified
Buc Rally In Eighth;
Falls Short Hunter Loses
DAVIDSON Davidson College took advantage of East Carolina errors to gain revenge for two earlier lickings and
to speak, for his Paladins lead
the conference with a 4-0 record ^y* 3^*^ dropped the Bucs
and only last Saturday shocked one and all by edging West Virginia in both ends of a double-header, 2-1, 3-0.
record to 11-4.
East Carolina started off the contest in the first inning with two runs. Lynn Smith reached , . . u , on a walk and Carlton Bames
on > fielder choice that whereas eight of Furman stopped Smith. With two
out, Wayne Britton singled, and Fred Rodriquez followed with another single. The ball got away from the left fielder and Britton went to third, and
10 remaining conference games are on the road, eight of West Virginias 10 are on the Mountaineers home field at Morgantown.
StUl, WVU in a single week of conference campaigning already has lost more league games than in any season since 1960, and though its pitching glitters as usual, the hitting seems weaker.
Not an earned run was scored by either side Saturday as Furmans Ralph Harwood and John
to first, and Waite took oft for third, but was ruled out for leaving the base path.
Hinnant then broke for the plate on the play, and Bames threw wild to home, allowing him to score.
In the top of the fifth, the Pirates moved back out in front. With one out. Bames doubted and Bobby Kaylor singled to score him. Kaylor Hien stole second and scored on Fred Rodriquezs single.
Davidson came back in their half of the frame to take the lead. L.uice Walker singled and Snyder reached on a walk. Hin-
Barnes scored. Britton then'nant then hit to second, but the scored on a pas-sed ball, Iplay was thrown away, allowing
Davidson came back to tie Walker to score. Owen then sln-It up In the fourth inning. Dick gted to score Snyder and Hin-Snyder ted off with a triple and nant with the go-ahead run.s.
to rally. With one Cut. Roger Hedgecock singled and went to second when the ball got by the left fielder. Jim Daniels then tripled, scoring Hedgccock, making It 6-5. But the next two batters went down and the tying run never got across.
Pete Hunter, normally a relief pitcher, started for the Bucs and was charged with the Joss, giving up all of the runs. Only three of them was earned, however.
The Bucs lay off for a week, returning to action cm Saturday against Campbell at College Field.
East Carolina AB R H RBI
Smith, 3b ....
C. Barnes, ss
Bryan Hinnant singled to score him. Waite then singled and Claude Owens hit back to shortstop. Barnes made the play to second, but the umpire signaled
N
637.
Tuesday's Sports
Ea.'it Carolina al Wilmington (golf)
Wlntervllle at Vanceborp Willlamston at Robersonville Farmvllle at Stoke.*? .
Saturdays Results San Fran. 4, New York 0 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2, 10 innings
Chicago 9, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 8. Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Sundays Results Milwaukee 9, Chicago 6 San Francisco 4-1, New York 1-7, 2nd called after 61^ Innings, rain Houston 3-4. Pittsburgh 1-5 Los Angeles 6. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 2 Todays Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee Houston at Philadelphia Chicago at St. Louis, N, -Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia, N New York at Los Angeles,
^ games scheduled
American League
W. L. Pot. G.B.
Detroit ..
Boston Minnesota New York
Chicago ..... 3
Washington Los Angeles Baltimore .
Cleveland Kansas City
Saturdays Minnesota 3, Cleveland 0 Boston 12. Baltimore 9 Chicago 2, Washington 1, innings New York 5, Kansas City Los Angeles 3, Detroit 1 Sundays Results Chicago 5-1. Washington 1-4 Boston 11, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 6. Cleveland 3 New York 10. Kansas Dty 4 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 1, 13 Innings
Todays Games
Washington at Boston, 2 Detroit at Los Angeles. N New York at Kansas City, Baltimore at Chicago, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games No games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Grecnsboro-W . 3 0 1.000 Ralcigh-W 2 1 .667
Rocky Mount-E 2 1 .667
Durham-W ... 2 1 .667
PorUsmouth-E . 2 J .667
Burlington-W .. 1 2 .333
Wilson-E ....... 1 2 .333
Klnston-E ... 1 2 .333 Pcninsula-E .... 1 2 .333
W-Salem-W ... 0 3 .000
Sundays Results
McCormick bested WVU pitch-1Waite safe. Barnes then faked ing aces John Radosevich and I Jerry Meadows. Furman totaled 1 seven hits, WVU nine. j
Furmans job now is to pro tect its early lead, and it W(xit be easy. For instance, the Paladins very next conference tests come in a twin bill at challenging Richmond this Saturday.
Richmond, 3-0 in the league, could move ahead of Furman before they meet, but to do so must whip lowly William and Mary (1-4) on Wednesday and dangerous Virginia Tech (2-1) on Thursday.
The weeks schedule:
TodayWest Virginia at Wake Forest: Pitt at George
Washington.
Tuesday Virginia Tech at VMI; High Point at Davidson:
North Carolina at Furman.
Wednesday Richmond at William & Mary.
Thursday Virginia Tech at Richmond; East Carolina at
Campbell.
F'ridayVirginia Tech at William Mary; Mercer at The Citadel; Georgia Southern at
Davidson.
Saturday Piirman at Richmond (2): Old Dominion at
VMI: George Washington at
West Virghiia (2); Mercer at The Citadel; Georgia Southern at Davidson; Wilmington at
East Carolina.
Davidson added what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Howard Bryan singled and Jim Hyder doubled, scoring Bryan.
In the eighth, the Bucs tried
Britton, rf ____
Rodriquez, 2b . Daddona, cf Ro, Hedgecock, Danlete, c .....
Gamecocks Tie Duke For Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forest committed seven errors.
South Carolina, which has Wake forest is in third place just fallen from the Atlantic at 3-2.
Coast Conference baseball lead. Next at 2-2 is Maryland, after its Hrst league los.s, ha.s a' which edged Clemson 2-1 on chance today to tie Bob McCarthys two run homer,
top. 1 North Carolina lost to Geor-
And the Gamecocks can re- gia Tech when third baseman gain undisputed possession if' Bob Bonczek bobbled a drive by they defeat Maryland at College i a pinch hitter, allowing a Tech Park today and Tuesday. 1 runner to score from second in
The Duke Blue Devils dont | the bottom of the ninth inning.
Ri. Hedgecock, cf P. Barnes, p .... Rice, lb ........
lb
Totals Davidson
Hyder, ss Walker, If
If
Hinnant,
Waltc, c ..
Owens, lb ..
Graves, lb .
Jacobsen, 2b Stone, 3b ..
Durham, p .
Bryan, p Totals .
ECC ...... 200 020 0106 11 4
Davidson 000 231 0006 IS 4 RC. Barnes 2, Kaylor, Rodriquez, Walker 2. Hyder, Owens. LOBECC 8. DC 7. 2bC.
Bames, Hyder, Owens. 3bDaniels, Snyder, SBKaylor. Bac
play a league game until Friday, when they are at Oemson,
And Duke and South Caroina meet in a showdown game Saturday.
South Carolina dropped to sec-Mid place (XI a 3-1 record after losing 4-3 to Virginia last Saturday. Mac Wilcox came home on i passed ball in the bottom of the ninth with the winning run.
Duke shot to the top by winning its fourth (rf five league games, 8-6 over Wake Forest. Duke was outhlt 15-7, but made four unearned runs as Wake
4
0
0
0
5
2
1
0
4
1
1
I
4
1
2
0
4
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
1 4
4
3
0
3
0
1
1
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
35
6
n
3
5
0
1
I
5
1
2
0
3
2
1
0
4
2
2
I
. 4
0
1
0
4
0
8
2
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
2
1
2
0
37
6
13
4
Daniels. Pitching Hunter (hf Bames
ER H SO BB
3 12 1 I
0 12 1
8 0 2
- 4 6 I
PBWaite 2. BalkBames.
The standings, conf e r e n c c games and all games:
Duke 4-1, 6-8; South Carolina 3-1, 12-4; Wake Forest 3-2. 6-8; _ . -
Maryland 2-2, 6-2; N.C. State I
2-3. 3-4; Virginia 2-3, 4-6; Clem-'...... ^
son 1-3, 8-6; North Carolina 1-3,
5-8.
Monday South Carolina at Maryland, Clemson at Virginia.
North Carolina at Georgia. N.C.
State at Ft. Lee.
TuesdayClemson at Virginia, South Carolina at Maryland,
North Carolina at Purman, if.d.
State at Ft. Lee,
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert SerrlcP All Worii Gnaranteei Service While Yea Wall Located la College View Cteaaers Mate Plaal
4
1
.800
3
1
.750
1/,
3
1
.750
'2
3
2
.600
1 i
3
3
.500
1'^ 1
3
3
.500
Vi i
2
3
.400
2
1
3
.250
2'2
1
3
.250
1
4
.200
3
Results
10
1:
I i
II 1 ;
14
TROTS GAINING
LOUISVILLE. Ky. ( A P ) Harness racing is making rapid .strides in Kentucky. The Kentucky Trotting Commis.sion ha.s approved a record 149 raring date.s thl.s year. Six year.s ago there were only ten.
Durham 15, Raleigh 5 KinsUm 17. Winston-Salem Wilson 7, Peninsula 4 Grecn.sboro 9, Burlington 6 Portsmouth 10, Rocky Mount 0 Todays Games Raleigh at Durham Peninsula at Wilson Winston-Salem at Kin.ston Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Greensboro at Burlington
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1105 Dickinson Avenue
Phone PL 2-6121
NiReitefivNim
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0Th Dally Raflacfwr, Oraanvllk, N. C.->Monday, April 19, 196S
^ ^r*Battle Lines Drawn Over N e w T obacco Program
By AMBROSE B. DUtRJCY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)-Btt-tle lines am drawn over the proposed acmage - poundaga flue* cured tobacco c(Wtrol program which will be put to a growar referendum, probably in early May.
Georgia-Florida and South Carolina farmers gave notice last weak they wUl figM the acreage-poundage bill aa passed by Congress April 8 and signed by President Johnson April 14.
North Carolina and Virginia grower! aaid they will work tor approval of the program. Two thirds of the flue-cured tobacco growers must approve the plan in a referendum to be called by secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman before It becomes law.
GOING UP Ths new Roman Cstholie cathedral in Liverpool, England, la an unusual deaign for it will atsuma ths shaps of a vast cono sweeping up to a central tower.
Ft. Knox Heist Can't Upset World Today
Officers Chosen At PTA Session
The final meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA wai held Thursday night In the school for the presentation of the following officers:
Bob Mesaner, president: Mrs. John Howard, vice - prtsldent: Mrs. Angelo Maurakis, secreta* ry: Cecil Heath, treasurer.
Following a motion that the slate of officers be accepted, principal R. E. Finer addressed the group on developing a quality program. He told the parents that he felt the Wahl-Coates Schoor had a qtislfty program and that he felt there was still room for Improvement.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -The days when Goldfinger could either settle or upset the bookkeeping on the worlds trade by a helat'irf gold from Ft. Knox may be gone forever.
All the gold in the world cant settle the worlds international trading bils at one time. Aso, the mechanics of trading between nations, and between boos of nations, is too complicated now.
Beyond that. Just figuring out how to balance tlie payment, or credit, for these transactions may be fast outgrowing the system in use before World War n, which seemed pretty complicated itself in those day .
Getting one nations raw materials and finished goods to another country where they were badly needed, or at least could be fl(^, used to~ be a matter of salesmanship and shipping. of credit and of balancing accounts with gold. U.S. dollars and British pounds as the units of accounting or with other goods in barter deals.
Now there are not only single nations to be craisldered. There are trading blocs of nations, like the European Common Market, or fledgling groups in South and Central America and In the Middle East.
Thera are tariff barriers. Import quotaa, currency ccmtrols, purchasing agreements with favored nations, to keep such trade at specified levels. And these ground rules change with political fortunes as often as with economic needs.
ALso, there are various international groups for specific
Hear Head 01 Foundation
The president of the Near East Foundation is scheduled to visit East Carolina College for a speech Hiursday night.
Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, a prwninent educator and author, will discuss the nations of the Near East, their economic problems and how technical assistance can help meet these problems.
He will speak at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. All interested persons are invited to attend Without charge.
His visit to the campus was arranged by the geography de-
commodities, such as sugar, coffee, tin. These supposedly protect producing nations on one hand without hurting consuming nations on the other.
Over all this there is GATT, charged with trying to whittle down such garriers v;hen political and economic conditions permit. This General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade is tackling the problems right now, in a world so confused that the results of the parley are highly unpredictable.
Right now theres a quest on for some medium of exchange in international trade settlements other than the gold, dollar and pound reserves. Britains trouble in maintaining the value of Its pound, and French President (Charles de Gaulles snubbing of the U.S. dollar in favor of gold, have spurred this quest by international monetary experts.
Actually, most of the worlds trade te carried on by credit, with one nations paper I.O.U.s
Promotion For Greenville Man
Harold G. Sugg vice president and assistant publisher, of Nor-folk-Portsmouth Newspapers, Inc. has been promoted to Senior Vice-president and assistant publisher. Sugg is a native of Greenville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Sr.
A graduate of Davidson College. Sugg joined the Virglnla-Pllot as a reporter in 1938. He was named assistant to the pub^ Usher in 1957. Sugg was again promoted in 1961 to vice-president and assistant PubUsher.
The promoplon was announced by Prank Batten, pubUsher of the Ledger-Star and the Vir-ginian-Pllot, and P. S. Huber, Jr., president of the papers.
balancing anothers. Example: Germanys credit slip to France may be sold to Italy, which can use German marks to pay for goods it wants. The actual dollars and pounds and girfd rarely cross borders just the eUps of papers standing for gold or dollars or pounds.
.^chenleii
RESERVE I
05
FliTH
DB. E. DeALTON PARTRIDGE
partment of the college. HU Thursday night spstch wUl be a spselal feature of the depart-menta IkMlng Quarter meeting.
* Dr. Partridge, a former president of Montclair (N. J.) S | e Gollete, is ft nfttlve of Provo, Utfth. He ftmed hU AB degree from Brighftm Young University ftnd his PhD from Columbia.
Hi was chairman of a national commlttss which led the way in devfloping ConittlbnUI aass-rodin. the nations first network teltvlsloo ooUtie course offer-d far SftdlL
BLENDUi Wm6AY.ll MQQF.HTbaRMN NtUIRAl SPliUIS.Ol864SCHU(UDIIIiLliU CO..N.Y.a
BoDi sides in the long-runnlnt feud held orgsnlzatlonal meetings last week throughout the fivs-atate growing area.
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina growtn say ths bill Is unfair to them because moat of the surplus is grown in North Carolina.
North Carolina growers answer. Bure we grow most of the tobacco.
Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina told a Raleigh meeting last week the measure is not perfect, but it Is good and needed to make the tobacco program more reallsUc.
Only 1.9 per cent of the flue-cured tobacco sold on the Geor-gla-Florlda belt during the 1864 season went under the government loan program.
On the North CaroUnt-Vlrgin-la Old Belt 22.7 per cent went to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp.: 22 per cent on the North Carolina Middle Belt and 29.9 per cent on the Eastern North Carolina Belt.
The South Carolina Border-North Carolina Belt placed 15.1 per cent under government loan.
Georgia-Florida growers say surpluses are lower because their tobacco is what the con-panles want. On the other hand. North Carolina growers say it is because the Georgia - Florida Belt opens first and the companies need tobacco then.
North Carolina grows about 65 per cent of the nations flue-cured tobacco, Georgia- Florida 11 per cent, South Carolina and Virginia 12 per cent each.
L. T. Weeks of the Stablliza-ion Corp. in Raleigh says It took 285 million pounds under the government loan program in 1964, the third highest year on record.
If acreage poundage controls are approved, he expects to get about 150 million pounds from the i965 crop. Currently, stabilization has 918 million pounds of surplus flue-cured tobacco on the warehouse floor.
Although, Georgia - Florida and South Carolina growers have voiced strong opposition to acreage-poundage. credit organizations may have an effect on
how they vots in the referen-
dum.
Creditors have sxpreaaed concern about staying under the present acreage controls. Tbey make three points.
1. Mounting surpluses.
2. Pear Congress might remove all price support.
3. R would lead to further acreage cuts which could eliminate the small grower.
Weeks sold there is no way at this time to tell where the larg
ar aurpiuass would corns from under acreage * poundage. I have seen it Jump from belt to bait. he said. Well have to wait until tha crop la made to teU
Under aoraaga-poundage program, a poundage quota will be a^tabllshed for each farm In addition to an acreage allotment. A preliminary farm ytald" will be established for each individua farm by averaging the farms yield per acre for ths
Rate Lunchrooms Of Pitt Schools
A total of 268 food and lodging places in Pitt County were rated and had grades posted
by the Pitt County Health Department for the quarter beginning January 1 and ending March 31. 1965.
The pt'rcentage ratings and grades they constitute include 70-79.8 per cent, grade C; 80-89.5 per cent, grade B and 90 to 100 per cent, grade A.
Included in the 268 concerns rated were 103 restaurants. 72
with grade A, 24 with grade B and 7 with grade C: 79 meat markets, 64 with grade A. 14 grade B and 1 grade C; 80
school lunchrooms, 29 with grade A and one grade B; and 39 schools. 29 with grade A and 10 grade B.
Other establishments graded included two grade A sandwich manufacturing establishments; three food and drink stands,
two grade A and one grade B; five grade A lodging places and motels, one grade B motel; three grade A frozen food lockers and three grade A hospitals and clinics.
Ck)unty health officers grade the establishments quarterly for health hazards and cards showing the grades of the establishments are required to be posted for public viewing In each
concern.
Of the 30 school lunchrooms in the county checked, 29 were given grade A ratings. Grade A lunchrooms with their per cent ratings Include: Agnes
Pullilove, Greenville, 92; Ayden Elementary, 92; Belvoir School, 94; Bethel Elementary. 91; Chi-cod School, 94.5; East Carolina College, 91; Elmhurst, Greenville, 95; Eppes High, Greenville, 91; Falkland School, 90; Farmville Elementary, 92.6; Farmville High School, 91; Grif-ton School, 93.5; Grlmesland Sciiool, 90.5; H.B. Suggs, Farmville, 90: J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, 92; Greenville Junior High School, 91; North Fountain, 95; Pactolus School. 91.5; Paul Jones Cafeteria, East Carolina College, 92; Pitt County Training School, Grlmesland, 92; Robinson union School, Wln-terville, 90; South Ayden High, 90.5: South Oreenllle School, 95: St. Gabriels School, Greenville, 90; St. Raphaels School, Greenville, 94; Stokes High School, 90.6; Third Street School, Greenville, 91; Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, Greenille, 92; and Wlntervllle High School, 90.
The 80th school lunchroom checked, Grifton Elementary School received a 83.5 per cent rating for a grade of B.
three highest years during the five years 1959-63.
A community average yield' also will be established for each community by averaging ths yttld par sore for ail the eom-munltya farms for the three highest years during 1959-63.
If the yield for any of the three highest years Is less than 80 per cent of the average, that year Is eliminstsd and the ave^ age cl the rtmalnlng years becomes the community avertge yield. In counties havlnr. less than 500 acres allotted in the preceding year, the entire county may be considered as one community.
If the preliminary farm yield Is as much as 80 per cent and not more than 120 per cent of the community yield, no adjustment will be made In the preliminary farm yield.
If the preiimlnan farm yield is less than 80 per cent of the oommunlty yield, the preliminary farm yield will be adjusted
upward to 80 par cent of the
community average yield.
If the preliminary farm yield exceeds 120 per cent of the community Jdeld, the preliminary farm yield will gt determine'd by svsrsginf the three high years average of the farms historical yield and the national average yield goal. The preliminary farm yield #11 not be reduced below 120 per cant of the community yield.
Ths secretary sgrlcultu-'e will determine the national average yield goal."
Agricultural Btabllizatlon and Conservation Servios officials point out under aorsags-pour.d-age, acreage allotment! will be larger anc farmers can concentrate on producing high-quality tobacco.
Farmers would carry over unused quotas from one year to the next, but If they over pro-duce the percentage oi over pro. ductlon will be taken from the next years allotment.
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it lakes an advertising meclium with plenty of s-t-r-e-t-c-h to reacN' everybody.
It takes the daily newspaper. The newspaper reaches into ^72% of all U.S. households and is read by 8n<> of oil adults and by 72/ of all teenagers on an average day.
And that broad newspaper reach is to all segments of the com-n munitynot just to special, narrow segments. People of all age groups, in all income brackets, at all educational levels, in all occu-' potions share one thing in common. They read the newspaper.
If you have to reach people with a message, you can do it in the pages of the doily newspaper.;
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
THIRI OUOHTA II A lAWI
ly lAOAlV tnd SHOHTIN
^ and PINO A TRAWIC tlGHTAT lOMe OP THOe NEW Wy TBAPFIC IKTEIWWNeEe-
j*/r rwf
But whatt turn* up at -wi quiet*t CROMSOAD* * Tip.' ENOUflH II0NA161) LIONT TMe DARK IDE OP TM MOON.'
Donald Bari* Chldaeys exciting new historical novel
!F painaB'f
CHAPTER 5 WHEN Captain de Roock brought up the subject of Helen Ashley, Esra Bond asked, as carelessly as be could, She's uh. she's been over here lately, has she?"
"Oh. yea." said De Roock. "only the week before'last. Just a few days before you returned frim the fond embrace of the British Navy.
"A visit, eh? Shopping? "Why. no. Looking for you." "Oh?"
"Tliat was why she came here. She was worried about you. Could hardly keep from weejdng
and wailing. Seems she had been to Basseterre to buy something and she saw a man wearing your coat. It wasn't you. She'd have remembered you."
"Well. I hope so."
"It was that apricot-colored coat."
"Yes." bitterly.
"She recognized It. of course, and she started to ask questltms. How much she learned I do not know, but at least she did. learn that there had been a prese gang b\isy in the town Just before the Thisbe sailed for Jamaica, and she must haff had some reason to think that yoa had been pressed Anyway, she came here and pleaded with His Excellency to do something about it. I heard this. It is a email place, you uul-derstand?
"It Is."
"And I am Hlfl Excellency's military aide, you knew that?
"I hadnt known, no."
"And of course he could not do anything except make inquiries It was out of his Jurlsdlc-tioti, and he had to tell her so. She was all but hysterical. She wanted to know If he could not arrange for her to go to the island of Jamaica, to Kingston, and find out whatever she could. He said that he could arrange that, yes but he advised her against it.
"He knew that the convoy at Kii*gston was already overdue to start, and he reckoned that it would start as o<i as the Thisbe got there and took on her supplies. and In that case Lady Ashley would haff made her trip for nothing. She at last agreed. But she was extremely wrought up. I can tell you that, mljnheer.
"Thank you." whispered Ezra. "You've been very helpful."
"I hope that I haff not chewed your ear off, as we say in the Low Countries, kaptyn?"
"Youve been very helpful," Ezra said again.
When he went back down the Bay Path his feet scarcely seemed to touch the stones, and he wax singing.
His ebullience met with a sharp check, however, twenty minutes later down in the Street, when the small saturnine Van Bibber happened to remark that Lady Helen Ashley and Captain Atkins were seeing a great deal of each other these days over on St. Kitts.
How he knew this he didnt say; but the British West Indies, together with sundry Dutch, Pronch. and Danish possessions in those parts, constituted a vast whispering gallery. AUclns and Lady Helen might have been Playing in Van Bibbers own front yard.
The agent was nl malicious rus.sip. He had not made the remark to see how Ezra would react He was Interested only in the possible effect of such a relationship upon his own business.
"Might be that ones planning to buy the other out. That would call for a lot of conferencing, a deal like that."
"Yes-s." said Ezra. "Yes, I expect that that's what it is."
But he hrfh ceased to sing.
The F'orbearanc* sailed next mornlne.
MORNING was the worst time early morning, dawn. If the sky had been clear and the moon out a man could scan the sea pausclessly through the night, and feel safe: but If there had l)een overhang, rain, an early setting of the moon, or (as they got farther north- patches of .fag, then the first streakings of .x'mrise might reveal something uncomfortably close.
Ezra did not doubt the ability of the Forbearance to outrun the average war vessel, large or small, except under extraordln-any circumstances; but what if wllen the firmament began to lighten you looked around to find yourself right under the guns of a man-of-war? This had happened It was the chlefest droad of the Yankee prlvateera.
He took what precautions he xftuld. He kept the deck most >1 the night-himself, tleeplng In
Donald Barr
1964 br
the daytime, and be stressed the need for imdimlnlshed vigilance. Dinner was at four, and long be. fore dark the last embere of the galley fire would have been sea-watered out.
They mounted no running lights, and it waa not necessary to warn the crewmen against candles or lamps:- these had been prohibited In the carefully spelled out new fire-preventlon laws, to which the hands paid mud) more than perfunctory heed, for one of them put It, "twenty-one thousand pounds of gunpowder would make a mighty big bang.'
Ezra kept a man at the masthead all night, two-bour shifts, but he forbade the routine calling from masthead to deck and back again every five or tra minutes In order to prove that the watch had not gone to sleep. There would be, no hailing at all, he decreed, except in an emergency.
Nevertheless, it was an eerie thing, and heart-binding, that fthst ouitious, squinting look-around with the coming of dawn.
They were lucky. They did sight a few saUsnone of them small enough to pursuebut they
were never, as far as they knew, chased.
Ezra was berthed now. as befitted his rank, in the cabin previously occupied by his late uncle, Lemuel Hart, while across the corridor Tom Garrettson and Ep Champion shared the cabin Ezra once had used. It was not
of his uncle, however, that Elzra would He thinking through the long hit afternoons when sleep stayed away. Rather it was of Helen Ashley.
It could not really be true that the perfume she used lingered in this narrow place. That was Ezras imr,ginatlon. But the smell was Just as strong tp his nose, imagination or not.
It was in this way that he lay, t-wlstlng, about noon of the thirtieth day out of Statla, when they raised Montauk. He heard the cry, which he had been expecting and he tumbled out ci the berth and onto the deck, wearing only his underdrawera.
He fetched a grateful breath. It was warming to be home. Por he was as good as home, here. The eastern end of Long Island Sound had been his front yeard for as far back as he could re
member. He knew It the way he knew the palm of his hand.
All the same, he shorten e d sail. Well as he knew the Sound, he had no wish to enter it at a point where his canvas might be seen. The British, he recalled to mind, were rendezvoused behind Gardiners Island. They would be making an oeoasional sweep of the east end of the Sound, peering around Block Island. Just to make it hard for the runners.
It was humiliating in a way. It was as though a man came home after a long absence and had to sneak in by the back door.
(To Be CoBtlniied Tomorrow)
Cases Heard In Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee-disposed of the foUowlng eases k) Municipal Recorders Court Ap
m 16:
James OUs Haddock, 307 Ar Ungton Dr., operating under the influence, verdict not guUty.
Norman Lyle Stapleton, U B. Ilih St., fail to see safe move, verdict guilty of falling to keep proper lookout, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
crharlie David Patrick, Negro, Box 202, WlntervUlc, tail to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be oon-tlnued on payment of the cost.
Cordon Davis Jr., Wl 1 s o n, larceny, verdict not girtlty.
Carey Atkinson. Negro. 106 E. First St., fall to stop for red light, pay cost.
Jeeide Clarence Whitehurst, 301 N Woodlawn Ave., careless and reckless driving, fail to yield right of way, pay $25 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court.
Grey Heath Piioe, iSiO Evergreen Dr.. feeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
James Gray Whitehurst, 304 8. Pitt St., forgery, court finds probable cause^ bound Over to Superior Court.
Charles Reid. Negro, 1604 W. Fourth St., careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of, improper turn, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Alfred Norfleet $53.15 and cost; damage to personal property, verdict not guilty.
Kenneth Ray Evans, Rt. 2, Box 508, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.
Roy Jones Jr., 611 Norris St., worthless check, verdict not guilty.
fh* Dally Raltacfer, Oraartvilla, N. C.^fidgy, April If, 1fiif
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
6:00Ohsyeims 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 8:25Weather 0;3O-News, OB8
7:00^Tombstone Territory 7:30-To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-'Andy Orlfflth, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show. CBS 0:30Denny Thomas, OBB 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie _
TUESDAY 6:30OaroUna Today 6:30Trouble with Father 9:00Captain Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:801 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:80The McCoye, CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 13:15Farm News 13:35Weather 12:30Search, CBS "
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00PaeswoTd, CBS 3:80Houseparty, CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Boso 5:0()Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6525Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS
WITN Ch.. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7:80-Kai'ei). NBO 6:00Man from UNOLB. NBO P;ODAndy WUams, NBO 10:00Alfrad Hitchcock, NBO 11:00News and Sporte 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25*^ Aspect 6^65Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBO 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Punny 10:00Truthr NBC 10:80What's This Song?, NBC 10:65-Newa, NBC
10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report , *
ll:30-Movle " ~
WNBE Ch. 12
11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:80111-Bet. NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father l: 30-Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:65News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 8:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:80Funny Page 5:80Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 0:25Weathersoope 6:30News, NBC .
7:00The Llttlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBO 8:30Hullabaloo, NBC 9;30-TW3, NBO 10:00Our Man in Washington,' NBO i
11:00News and Sporte 11:10Weather |
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
MONDAY 6:00FomiBUie 6:30~Llfe of Riley 6:00Early Repon 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:80Rifleman 7:00Detectives <
7Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants. ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife. ABC TUESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler
6:00-larly Show 10:80Optti Hboee 11:00Love Bob
-f-
11:80Price Is Right. ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABO 12:30Father Knows Beat. ABC 1:00-Rebus, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 3:65News, AflC 3:00-0emtf *0ri|6lrABO 3:30-Young ABC
4:00 -TraUmaster. ABC 5; OilFun House 5:30-Riley 6:00Aurly Report 6:10-W#ether, ft:l5~Newi, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30MeHales Navy, ABC 9:0(iTyccum, ABO 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather ll:15-mghUlfe, ABC * '
CANADA DRY.
BOURBON
Cancer Conference
Set Pre-College For iVursesi4f'CC 'Booster' Study
Special Classes On 'New Math'
RALEIGH More thin one-third of North Carolinas elementary school teachers will have attended special classes by the end of the school year to faml-
ELIZABETH CITY - Grants in aid of $300.00 each will be awarded 100 high school graduates by Elizabeth C:iity State College for pre - college academic "boosting, to improve academic status before college entrance this fall, sponsored by funds granted under the Federal Economic Opportunity Act. The pre - ooUege booster stu d y program will operate nine weeks this summer beginning June 11.
The program will accept 150 college bound high school graduates without regard to race, creed, or sex. Although those ac-
Uarize themselves with new ap-i ''X
Si." *" EllM^Sh
eraaUss. _ upening.
* . ,1 ^ avaable to
Actually, the so-called new some who plan to attend other mathematics, which already institutions.
has baffled parents of elementary school children in several Tar Heel communities, is designed to Improve students understanding of numbers and to enable them to advance more rapidly, according to mathematics educators. Though mystifying at first to those schooled in traditional methods, which rely heavily on rote learning, the new approach, already well proven, makes it easier to understand how various mathematical operations and procedures arc related to each other.
Television and films are being used in the special course. "Sets and Systems," said Dr. J. P. Freeman, Director of the Professional Services, State Department of Public Instruction. Altogether, more than 9.000 teachers In more than 100 of the States 170 local school units will attend the classes this year.
Areas for boosting will be communications (including reading), mathematics and science. S t u-denta will be tested and each in-dividual will study on his level in order to boost himself into a better position to meet requirements for his freshman 3^ar. Some work will be remedial to bring students up to the college level, those found at college level will be able to take enriched college courses.
Cost for the nine - week study period, including tuition, board, Icdglng, laundry, linen, hea 11 h fees, and other incidentals will be $200.(X). This cost, plus $1(X).-00, will be covered by grants-ln-ald through the Economic Opportunity Grant. The grants, hoW' ever, will Include a total of $300.-00, thus, providing the cost of study and, in addition. $100.00 for the studentfl use (i college entrance or other expenses.
Chie of two cancer conferences for nurses to be sponeored by the North Carolina Division of the American Cmctr Society will be held at East Carolina Col 1 e g e next month.
The all - day program, scheduled on Monday. May 17, will brliv together registered nurses. public health nurses, licensed practical nurses and stude n t nurses in the eastern half of the state. They will hear reports on the latest developments in nursing care of cancer patients.
A Philadelphia physician, Dr. Doris Howell, and the chaiiman of the North Carolina DIvIsIoq of ACS, Dr. Mark Lindsay, will appear on the program.
Dr. Howell, a former professor at the Duke University medical school, is chief of pediatrics at the Womans^ Medical <M-lege in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eva W. Warren, dean of the ECC School of Nursing, win preside at the conference. In charge of arrangements is a Greenville physician, Dr. J. Ed
Qtment.
The conference will be held In McGinnis Auditorium. It will begin with registration at 9 a.m. After a break for lunch it will resume and continue until 5 p. m.
According to Dr. Clement, the other conference will be similar to the ECC session. It will be held in Asheville, be said, but a definite date has not been announced.
Art Exhibit At School Library
CANADA DBY
bourbon
^ .....
WINTERVILLE -- A four-part art exhibit from the Elizabeth City State College Art De-partn^ is currently di^ay^ in the Roberson Union School here.
The exhibit Includes OUs. Sculpture, Crafts and Prints. The public is invited to view the exhibit.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NKW YORK, N. Y.
i
V .. . 4
RANGE i
WITHlefloii-COATED OVEN WARS
SLIDE THEM OUT-SPONGE THEM CLEAN AT THE RANGE OR AT YOUR SINK
Tremendouf savings on a scniatlonal, work-saving feature... an easy-to-clean oven with slide-out Willsl Coated with C>u Ponti miracle, non-itick finish, even baked-on grease washes off without difficulty. No leouring .. no icrapinf. And at this amazingly low price you get such wonderful features as wide, family-sixe oven, 5-heat rotary controls, automatic timer, two hi-spead surface imits, large zMe-itoraga compartment and a spacious
atc||.
to-cl(
ge drawer. Sale-priced below manv hard-
ean rangea.
djanlMQ awu
44xrt:pioiiii:
TIgirt run In our family
But wa keep Improvlnq the breed.Check theee points: up to 360 hp In thi. nulek-UlllriB-Trarli Tinnra
GTO, up to 286 In the Le Mans; bucket seats and ricti carpoting In both. vuna ifiua iiyors
Wonder what happened to ttrut ..tige/jl/Look under tl^e hood ut a GTO. Pontlao Lt Msns aild QTO
eoMi TO naiR countsy. sii thi nkw aoNtaviui, star cmiet. oranq rrix, catauna, i-(-a ta mans, aro and TiMnst
at YOUl AUIHRIIIO kONIIAC DSAuA.
BROWN-WOOD
1205 DICKINSON AVENUE
CiREKNVILLE, N. C.
Greenville
921 DICKINSON AVI.
& APPLIANCE CENTER
AAALCOLM C. WILLIAMS^ OWNIft
/
D^illy Kflcter, OrMnvill, N. C.~Monday, April 19, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Tobacco
By 8. J. W1:eK8 Pitt C'nunty Tobacco AgM
Conservation Notes
To Plan For Referendum
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP' About 50 Tar Herl farm and buslnew loaders wlU meet In Raleigh Tuesday to plan an lafonnation-aJ oAmpaign on next month'* referendum on whether or not to add poundage controls for flur-cured tobacco.
E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh, chairman of a state committee which I you are due congi-atulat i o n a will seek a favorable vote in the on building a new home. You
AUTOMOTIVi
Ayfet For Salo
AUTOMOTIVi
Autoi For Salt
YOliR iiatiafacUon has built our IbusinejM, Large arlection of new iand used cars, Wagner-Waldrop 'Motors, PL 2-4525.
I r^NTIAC - 1961 * 4 dr.^ hdtp., auto, trans., p.s., p,b., w.w,, one owner, $1495. Call Robert
VOLKSWAGKN-lUfl.aR,000 ac-tual miles, extra clean, price $975. Call 746-6378.
AUTOS WANnp
WE PA\ TOP WHOLESALE price for clean aiitomob ilea. Tarheel Tnick Rentals. 805 Air-
soinsoiiAOuistKNcna
iTugwell. Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111.1 port Road. PL 2-4470.
J. (iiH)l>5IAN Agricultural Extension Agent
A supply of healthy, vigorous, tobacco plants will always be an Important factor in securing a good stand at transplant 1 n g time. There are several practices that the grower needs to follow to make reasonably sure the
iTfeiTndum, *ald P.iday an Intensive campaign W'ill bo conducted In North Cai-ollna during the next tw'o or three weeks, Were Inviting tlve same people who worked so successfully to put over the flue-cured quota referendum back In December.
^hc State commit-*
th^v I tee. he added, will include mem-
Organizations and
fci. J agencies that have rcprescnta-
for a desirable cigarette tobacco. Just before the plants are to be set, BO over the field with
tlves at the county levxl.
Floyd said a referendum committee will be set up in each
enoush taplcmpnts U) get wn I producing coimly by
prepared soli. It is not desirable Anrii
to have a high concentration of fertilizer In Immediate contact with the roots of the newly planted .seedlinRS. Less fcitill z c r Injury to^the newlv transplanted plants Is usually observ e d when the feitilizer Is applied In two Ivands aboiit seyen inches apart and at lea.st two Inche.s below the loot crown. If hand placement equipment Is not available. apply the fertilizer deep six to ten Inches In the row.
For best results, plants should be .^et when the soil is warm enough to provide good plant growth and when the chance of adequate rainfall i.s good. Plants puled from a moi.st bed keep more of their roots than pant pued from a dry bed; so, If the bed is dry when the time comea! to pull plants, watering the bed ! would be very beneficial. Water the bed again after pulling the pants to settle the soil and wash dirt off of the pants left in the
Two-thirds of the growers voting in the five flue-cured producing states must approve the acreage-poundage plan before It can become effective.
may have spent a lai'gc part of your life earnings now. to protect your Investment, and to make a perfect setting, you want to show your home to Us best advantage. This brings to mind the question of which ti-ees and plants to best beautify your property. Careful planning, study. and making a simple plan of your landscaping plans on paper first can save you many headaches later.
Trees and shrubs should be added carefully. Here is where the homeowner often makes his first big mLstake. He may buy a cheap plant that is diseased; an undesirable plant because It is cheap, or a good plant and put it in the wrong place.
, plan of landscaping n.sed by your i neighbor. You want your home and grounds to express y o U4* familys individuality, and his plan may have been turned over to someone who was interested mainly In selling plants.
If you are interested in attending a landscaping workshop in Greenville conducted by Extension personnel, please caU 752-6111. This workshop wiU be planned primai Uy for new home ow'ners.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Sa*M
BUICK - 1%3 - Wildcat Conv., p.s., p.b., one local owner, bucket seats. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-HIM. Felger Buick.
BCK"-^1960 Electra~T rii hdtp. p.s., p.b., extra dean.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 1
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10'})
BROWN-WOOD INC.
120S DICKINSON PL 2-7111
PONTIAC ^ 1960 -CatalinaTi drT sedan, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., air crnditioner, radio, excellent in every resp(ct. Call Jimmy Pace. Brown-Wood. PL 2-2882.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET ~ 1964 - New tractor. fully' equipped with air brakes. $3670. P & D Motor.s, Bethel. VA 5-4461 or PL 6-4408.
FORD 1961 /x ton pickup. Pleetslde long bod.v White Chevrolet Company, WeM End Circle PL 2-3134.
OOOS AND PITS
WANTED A MALE PURE Bred English Bulldog male that Is In service. Please write me at once. Mrs. Zeno Bddard, Route 3, Wllllamaton. N.C.
FOR THE^'bEST WORKERB use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!
EMPLOYMENT.
Female Halp Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited 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.
PERMANENT
JOB
We have an immediate opening with our company for 2 ladles for public contact and public relations work. Must be over 21, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile necessary. Nothing to .sell. Excellent starting salary. For interview apply room 10, Tetterton Building between 9 & 10 a.m. tht9 week or write P.O. Box 736. Greenville, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Fmalt Help Wanted
maids.' n7y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top .iohs Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald, 4 Bond N.Y.
MAIDS (19*T0 59*) FOR TH'b New York Area. Guaranteed Job.s. Musi have references. Tickets seni. Contact H. C Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, N.C. dial 7.34-2457.
'TwANT YOU
Your choice. New York, New Jersey, Wiwhlngton, Baltunore. Housekeepers and niolhcr'a helpers wauled. $45-$(i5 wk. Uniforms, nylons furni.hrd Write only M1S.S Hilda. 1120 Drnld Hill Ave.i Balto. Md. 21201. Dept 17. Write today, Job tomorrow,
Male-Femalo Help Wanted
WANTEiTINSURANCE "aGENT fot debit in Ayden. Call 746 3711 betw'een 8 k 9 a.m.
Male Help Wanted
ALERT,^ INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christiari man for general duty in hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 448, Greenville, N.C.
T,;'p';pSro l.Pd.scapln, ^
ASCS
Note
Book
to beautify the homestead by emphasizing the focal points of the home. Every plant should be
CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and
with this in mind. Do tiot line brakes, r & h. Demonstrator,
up the plants ail the way around White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
the house. This is a main cri-. fiipviroi itt i<m>9 nipw tt
tlcLim 0 many homes 1^ thisl
area. This is not landscaplw. I T e
Aclually. it is plactae a house
witliin a growing waU, and as T
this wall contimie.s to grow, the only opening is from the -front door. Don't place your home be-
CHEVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2. power steering and brakes, Impala, auto, trans.. w.w., r A h.
hind a solid prison wall of plants. I Port Terminal Motors. PL 8-9732.
Walks and drives are neces-sai'y evils and should not be emphasized by plants or flowers.
The point of interest should be
By GLT R. LEDBETTER
the house drive.
not the walk or i 1_
CHEVROLET - 1963 - Monza Coupe, r & h. auto, trans.. like new, only $1495. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET
F r Martin Ir nf Rnthel hac heater. u.arvco.
. . , . , . . S;,house and from several outside ilike new. $600 or best offer. Call
bed. Place plants root down In, recently completed a system of i . . . . . vour'PL 8-4535
containers, and keep plants In the , diversions and grassed water-1 Jhere the i ------ -............. - -
shade and fresh until Ume for , ways along his farm road, which ! S ^nts ihS hP nlared and hi CHEVROLET - 1962 - Impala. setting. intercepts row water from t h e ^ should Placed and the | 3 dr. hdtp.. V-8. power glide, p.s.,
When transplanting the plants > fields, and handles the runoff wa- fmm t h 2 1 owner, $1695.
In the field, always make sure ter from his farm buildmgs. This f t S Jenkins Motors. PL %3118.
that tl^ plants are placed firm-I sy^^^ mstaJied a.s planned , CORVAIR - 1%4 - Monza Coupe,
y in the soil and that no air in Martin s recently revised con-tkickets are left around the roots, servation plair. vith the water-
1957 - hardtop,! power brakes.:
I ANt OVW fHI^ CHIH5k FORTUNE WHICH AXARRVA FRECKUE ^ fACO PAUMAflAN*^'
Q r
REAVARKADHE A6 the fact w6 16 fififriN'EANOufoF^rAie WH006H"^fHi6 ONE fs un^EuievaduE/ .
WHO KN0W6? JT6 IN CANfOHE6R.^
ITINOA
m,im! W
V WHOEVER \ A M 0^ACHIHE9E U 'WRfUNEFAFW
OREN ANOTHER RORtUNE
MEANiAM.
Loosely set plants do not grow ways being fertilized and seed-
off as well as those more firm- ed to fescue.
ly planted. Growers Who are -
equipped to irrigate often get I Carl Briley of the Stokes area
w'ith plants. burgandy, 15,000 actual miles.
Trees should provide shade and A-1 cond., 4 in the floor, w^w. serve as a frame for the dwell- Jim Dandy Motors. PL 8-3151. ing. Some trees, such as the Sil
ver Maple, will form roots near
CHRYSLER 1%2 - 4 dr.. 300, All type motors, transmissions,
equippea 10 irrigate oiien get, v-an oiucj me aiva. , tnn nf thp emiinrl whirh mav
beneficial results from a light! has also installed a ^aterway ! ^ ^P
appUcation of water at trana- as planned In his recently de- ^iU grow fas^
planting time. , control the Elm leaf beetle.' FORD - 1961 - 4 dr. sedan. wilL
Tobacco reaches a crucial anoth Certain native oaks are hai'dy ing to sacrifice fo. quick sale
stage at tr^splan ing time. If , waj. wMch w work in comiec- desirabe shade trees. ; this w^eek. Stafford OldsmobUe,
a good stand is estabUshed. the | on with Ms planned J ^ I pj. g
chances are excellent for a good [ alternate strips of r^w ci ops and should be, very little prun-
Several ponds for the purpose of irrigation have been completed this year. Landowners recently completing ponds are: Morris Elks. Cary Hodges. J. L. new
' The w'orlds richest depos its; Charles Quinerly installed and of lead and zinc ore may be on seeded a waterway on his farm the south side of Great Slave ' near BeU Arthur this week. This Lake in the Northwest Territor- i waterw-ay replaces an old ditch les. w'hich had been tiled earl i e r
---- I spring.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The under.sigred, having this, day qualified as executrix of Uixon. the e.state of B. D. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thts Is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said decea.sed to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the under.'igned exe-cutrbc at 203 South Eastern | ^^e
Street. Greenville, North Caro-1 -------
lina, on or before the 23rd day i K| C* KlAn.l-Arm
of October. 1965. or this notice ^WII railll
ina Alin,,- r,of FORD 1962 - Faicou Ranchcro."
m-liiv PrnntnS ihiuH ' P^iced Tight to move at onlf^.
S if H oH nf F & D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4451 ~
mainly of cutting out dead or di- pr ^
seased parts. : ^ g
Do not necessarily copy the FORD 1959 4-door sedan,
[Fairlaine. V-8 engine, automatic. * UJ
II |.| ^ mm transmission. Wynnes Inc.. ! C
Health Care May Bethei. va 5-4321
I HAVE TO LOOK 600P rO^ MV MEETING WITH Tf4, 6cNB^,.3EETLE,
MB ACROSS THE MP
Reduce Premiums
W. E. Lang, Jr. has complet- for younger people who are en-ed conservation plans on h i s rolled in voluntary hospitaliza-
farms in the Fountain a,rea. Lang ' tion programs, plans for w'aters. strip cropping, ' This would come about, the
grasses in rotation, crop resl- ' Hou.se Ways and Means Corn-
due, cover crops and tile drain-; mittee ha.s been told, if the car-
j riers of the voluntary plans re-; duce their premiums because ! they are relieved of the higher-' c.ost older participants.
Ford 1957 - 2 door, haidtop, white finish, very clean. PL 2-7441.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The - ----
health care plan for the } . A
aged, if it is finally written into ^ ^
law, may carry a modest bonus riT PL --ZU7J.
Jobs Set Mark
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted; to said estate will please make'
payment to the said executrix.; RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Non-Tlus the 15th day of April,, agricultural employment of L-
1966.
MAUDE MOORE Ehcerutrix of the Estate of
B. D. Moore, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 19. 26, May 3, 10
in
Currency Bears New Signature
PLYMOUTH - 1955 Station-wagon, whitew'alls, nins good, good tires. Only $145. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1 l79.
_ 195r ODIE
Convertible, Has auto, trans., radio, heater. (3 convertibles) LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed .Sundays 1 |
Bible Hebrews 1.3:18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undensigned having qualified as Adxninl.stratrixes of the Estate of Maggie Cannon Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 11 persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the under.signed on or before the 15th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
'This the 15th day of April, 1965.
SOPHIE L MILLS and
CORNIE L. MILLS Administratrixes of the Estate of
Maggie Cannon Mills Rt. 3, Box 399 Greenville, N C.
James Ac Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
April 19. 26, May 3, 10
355,000 set a new' record
North Carolina last month. ' WASHINGTON (AP) The _ The state commissioner of la-. rst currency bearing the sig-bor. Frank Crane, said it was | nature of Henry H. Fowler, the'
6,.300 more than In Febniary, | new secretary of the Treasury, and 37,600 more than In March : rolled off the press ~ a
of last year ' sheet of .32 one-dollar biUs.
The largest March gains FoUowing tradition. Fowler came In con.struction, transpor- Personally inspected the money taUon, retail trade and service ! as It came off the press Friday, industries. The gains were | The bills were the first from a slightly offset by a seasonal de- ' new rotary press Installed at the crease of 2,300 in other fields. Bureau of Engraving and Prln-Average earnings for factory ng. workers w'ere $74.34 a week, a gain of 77 cents.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County 'The undersigned, having qualified as Adminl.strator of the ZE.state of Charlie G, White-1 hurst, deceased, late of Pitti County, this is to notify all per- I .sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said j estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, C. | W. ^ erett, Betiiel, N. C., on or j before the 5th day of October, \
1965, or this notice will be | pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. '
Tills the 2nd day of April,
1966.
WILLARD T. WHITEHURST! Administrator of E.state of 1 - Charlie G. Whitehurst i
C W. Everett, Atty Bethel. N. C.
AprU fi. 13, 16. 26
Will Be Juror In Maryland Show
Francis Speight, artist - in riadcnce at East Carolina College. will serve as a Juror Thursday for the first exhibit In a new series of art shows in Maryland.
He will Join two other jurors Prank Getleln of Washington, D.C., and Henry Gardiner of Philadelphia. Pa. to select best entries in the first annual regional exhibition of the Easton. Md., Academy of the Arts.
The three Jurors will choose th paintings, sculpture and graphic arts works which will make up the exhibit. They will also assign cash awards totaling about $1.500.
FOR
LONG TERM FARM LOANS
ON
.3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm
SEE '
A. L. Wiggins At ProdactiOB Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-8 P.M. Mondays or Call
Fedaral Land Bank AssociaHon
Wn 6-2545 Washington. N. C. Funds M.y Be U.sed For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal
Amount Loanabic Inrreases
Th Daily Mlacior, OratnvMla, N. C.Meniiy, ApW 19,
irs THE EASY AND PROFITABLE WAY TO HAVE MORE AND DO MORE.
IMPIOYMINT
M*l Help Wintad
Thinking About Making A CHANGE? Mako the Move to MANAOEMENTI
r you are a high ichool graduate, re will train you at our ex-trnse for a management po* iitlon with the nation*! faiteit trowing limited menu reataurant ;hain. Due to the Intensive ex* tansion of our company, excel* ent career opportunities await ,nen who are responsible and ;nJoy work. No restaurant ex-terlence is required. Our em-tloyees enjoy full company bene* its such as hospital Insurance, taid vacations, and sick ieave, tood starting salary plus rapid tdvancement . . . Think of your uture . . . Consider this oppor-; unity. Send completa resume to:
Thomas C. Looney
Hardees Food System, Inc.
P.O. Box 1619 * Kocky Mount, N.C.
)PEN1N0 FOR AOORESSIVE salesman. Age-40-S5, Farm experience helpful. Unlimited earnings. Write: P.O. Box 737, Greenville.
FIRST CLASS 30DY MECHANIC. sober. We prefer a straight salary man for Chevrolet Deal-ir. S & E Motors, Inc., Ayden, 746-3111.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO
learn meat cutting and merchandising. Must be neat, good personality and non - drinker, iddresa Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 053 Greenville, N. C.
EXPERT SERyriCE
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco next door to old pot office). PL 2-4838.
ROOOPINO, BIDINO AND ALU-minum gutters. Up to 3 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing Co., PL 2-4322.
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW .linoleum floor and formica coun--er top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co. PL2-4998. Free Estimate.
F^E VACUUM CLEANER
service for very car^ by request with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.
BROKEN TVS^AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H & M Radio-TV Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
EXPIRT SiRVICI
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Over 2500 paru in stock New mowers . .push and riders, R.F. McLawbon It Soiii. PL 2-3286.
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be eure you have built in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control. PL 2-6440.
REPAIR SIRVICI
LAWNMOWERS BICYCLIS-CHAIN SAWS Brlggs*8ira(ton->Jacobson ^ Service Dealer
CLARK & CO.
758-212S
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pali
FLORISTS
JR.-SR. PROM COMING UPl Make a hit with her by ordering that corsage from Ina'e House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.
LILIES, GERANIUMS I GET yours at Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 |{ 13 By-Pass. Bee our dish gardens. PL 8-2308.
Olt SALE
Farm Equlpmant
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach. Ii warranties! 1893 up. Greenville Equl*,. Co., PL8-1179.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, AprU 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. On 117. Phone 734-4234
Furnitur* - Applisnce
FOR SALE
Mlscallsfiaout For Sala
FOR SALE: tJlED DRUMS * Perfect condition. B5 gal., $5 90 gal., 13. Perfect for iprayera, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dali, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4288.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE, all kinds. Pepper plants, hot and iweet. Bee Winfield Tucker, Slmp-on, N. C,
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wlndowi and doers, awa-taigs, Venetian Minds, ponrt an-elosuret, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three yaare la
^C. L. LIIPTON COMPANY *Taur Comfort Is Oar Business' PL
PEANUT HULLS -- FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
S COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
$299
T\rPOR SALE * DUMONT 21. Blonde, $30. PL 8-3076.
WANT TO SAVE? ASK KEN how at Kens Furniture. Yes, we do trade! Ligeral allowances. 905 Dickinson Ave.
Lawn and Garden Suppllat
AZALEAS-HINO CRIMSON, Xmas Cheer, Coral Bells, Eleanor Alien in full bloom. 97 cents. Three Guys From Dixie.
MOWER HEADQUARTERS -Htndrlx Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first-class repairs, call PL 2-4122.
FULL BLOOM-VARIETY AZAL-ea-l yr., 15 cents, 2 yr., 59 cents, 3 yr., 75 cents, 4 yr., 99 cents. Jefferson Nursery, PL 2-6195.
MECHANIC ON DUTY AT Lees Texaco Station. Super service. modest cost. Comer 14th Charles Sts., PL 8-4356.
BE^COoITtHIS^3UMMER-WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. All Wear ther Heating & Cooling. PL2-2294.
PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-'ronlcaUy now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll 'Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.
:SLEEP BETTER," PEEiTbET^ 4erl Have your home air con-;-dltioned by General Heatl n g. . Call PL 2-2561 now for free es ' tmate. We'll show you can af-Jord it! No down payment and We offer qusdity workmanship -and materials. IlOu Evans St.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times 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 I of days your ad actually j appeared.
RATES
750 minimum charge for t lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 280 Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days-20o Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEf
$1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES >
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In* these oolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good liwer-tlon. Errors which, do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rijeot any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6106
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You. should investigate TUPCOTE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Henddx and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy., telephone 758-4263.
3,968
PINE TREES 18 to 16
Potted ready for transplanting. White, Slash, Loblolly, Long Leaf.
PL *-*778
AZALEAS FOR SALE. HOME grown and in full bloom. Different varieties and sizes. 10 cents and up. 5 miles out on New Bern Highway. William Roberson, PL 2-7403.
Miscellaneous For Salo
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Gliddens.
GOODYEAR TIRES
With Tufsyn up to 50% more durable. Special prices of $9.00 6,70x15; $127:50x14 or 6.70x15, tubeless. Allied Pe;troleum Corp.. PL 8-1277.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-cidea, grooerlea, or hardware, aee H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUable at Raynor-Porbea Whse.
SINGER MACHINE: SLIGHTLY used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, Fancy Stitch. Makes Buttonholes, Etc. Llki new cabinet. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.76 monthly or pay complete balance of $57.68. Detalla where seen write: Home Office. National Machine Co.. Finance Dept., Box 283, Aaheboro, N.C.
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbe, seeds, plants, fertilizer, duoklingi, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $28 up. New steel desks formica top $59JM) up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chairs 80 per cent discount, used chaire trom $8, new four drawer filee $39.80. May be seen at Consolidated Eoulp. Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Offioe Equip. Co., PL 2-2178,
REAL BARGAINS ire Wiltlni
for you in the Classified Ads.
CUSSIFliD DISFUr
NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe MUling, PL 2-6270.
JUST~ARRIVEDf HOPE ROBS Anderson children's books Penelope, The Little Lamb. Autographed. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.
HOT WEATHER AHEAD! BEE
our used air conditioners now. Check refrig., ranges, freezers, V. A. Merritt & Sons, PL 2-3736.
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY needs depend on Warrens Walgreen Drug Store! Our ethical dealing, your protection. PI 2-3514
LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC -Music Arts is youi store for recordings, sheet music. Stop at 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home & business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave,
WINDOW ^ SHADES-STANDARD sizes and colors stocked. Custom made on Special Order Service. Home Furniture Store.
VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Ave., PL8-3189. See our many styles and colors, select yours today.
$1.99 BUYS 5-PIECE SETTING of Wm. Rogers dlnnerware with purchase of 8 gals. gas. Modem 66 Station, Cor. 2ndCotanche. and Holiday 66.
NYLON GILL NETTING - 2, 2%. 3. 4. 5, 5W\ Lines, corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St., 752-4156.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CLEANEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
LOST I FOUND
LOST: BROWN & WHITE CHI-huahua, named Skip. Last seen in Wlnterville Community. Wanted dead or alive. Reward $20. Call W. E. Dunn, PL 2-5640 or WUey J. Tripp, PL 2-2515.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homot For Rant
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including largf pttioe and paved sidewalks. Aleo, some mobile '-mies available. Plnevlew Court (8 minutes from downtown, torn left at ^fa Gyater Bar). Can 788-9644 or 758-3998.
Mobile Homoa For Salo
8x7x4 ENCLOSED UTILITY trailer. Real good shape. $75. PL 8-4335.
MOBILE HOME HUNTmO! Check US first for the fam out nsmea-Lexington, Huntington, Magnolia. Come out and browse. B&W Mcblle Homes, PL 2-2911.
REAL ESTATE
TO BUILD, BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-8136. Godfrey P. OaiUv^.
RENTING OR BYINO. . .YOU find the home you want listed In the Classified section.
PALLOWFIELD REALTY - 1723 Circle Drive, Forest Hills section. $21,500. 2 fuU baths. 3 bedrooms, carpets and drapes. PL 8-4202;
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) 108 PINEVIEW DR. (Lakewood Plnee) 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, large living room, kitchen and den, utility room, screened In porch, large wooded lot, 2548 sq. feet floor space.
Price
$22,500
(2) 210 E. ROUNDTREE DR., Moyewood 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, brick home. $450 down. 2 car garage.
(3) 1011 W. THIRD STREET Six rooms, heating plant. Price
$7,500
(4) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3
bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down
(5) 2105 PENDLETON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. Small Down payment. Price
RIAL ESTATE
HouMf For Solo
208 ARLXNGTON CIRCLE. 2 bedrooms, large bath, living and dining rnom comblnatkw, IcUchen with built in breakfast nook, enclosed garage, large comer lot. Call PL 8-1465.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen, and den, on large lot. Less than $13,000. Only $400 down and assume loan. No closing cost. Call PL 2-7511.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400. Call PL 8-2773.
THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
$12,500
(6) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres, $2,000 each.
(8) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF
this week or write P.O. Box 736,
BUSINESS PROPERTY (?) IDEAI, Foil offices or small manufacturer, over 10,000 sq. ft. of floor space.
HARDEE ACRES Practically new on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate den with fireplace. Double garage. Beautiful inside and outside. $21.500.
1708 E. THIRD ST. - Near college. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Attie can be finished Into 2 rooms and bath. $1^000.
203 N. WARREN ST. Brand new. 3 bedrooms, Iti baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport. Really nice. $15,250.
2606 TRYON DR. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, large living room, kitchen-den combination, carport. Excellent condition. Owner transferred. Reduced to $12,500.
SOUTH EVANS ST. - SOLD
GREENVILLE BLVD. Split-level. SOLD
Above Homes Shown By Appointment.
We also have many other nice
RINTAU
Apnrfmoiitf For Rout
FIVE BRAND NEW 2 BED-room air conditioned apartments. Close lo eoUige uptown, $78 pin* month. Phone M.B, Maaeey, Jr., PL 24)123 day. or P* 2-8824 night.
NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Lbed apartment. Central beat, fenced yard. 1303 Willow Street. Phone PI> 8-448C.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL ^.5617.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinda furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs ... So no noUe. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths. $100 and $103 per month.
Greensprings Apartments, Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
NEW 2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned apartment - E, 3rd St., hot air heat. $80. James R. Worsley.
Located at corner of 12th and | homes in the best residential
Evans Street.
(8) LOT AT INTERSECTION OF 264 and Evans Street exten-tion.
! sections.
SEVERAL CHOICE BUSINESS SITES Call
MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.
PL 8-4585
Houses For Safe or Rdnt
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals
Phone PL 2-2715
FOR SALE
Business Location
3,000 sq. ft. New Frontage. Easy terms for a low cost of $9,000.
Atlantic Beach Cottage
Beautiful Two Story Beach Home located on "Millionaire Row. Ideal for Inatitutional or Private Ownership. Priced to sell at $40,000.
Exclusive Listings Wanted
List your homeslotsand rentals with ua for efficient Sales and Property Management.
H. A. White & Sons Inc.
REALTORS-INSURORS
Home Savings A Loan Assoc. Bldg.
Greenville. N. C. 758-2149 Nights 752-2632
FIVE ROOM HOUSE 200 N. Harding St. Phone or see Banks Cozart, PL 2-5890 or PL 8-1433.
NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment-111 Stanciil Dr. Fully insulated, forced air heat, range, refrigerator. Air cond. PL 2-4628.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, bot and cold water iumished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or 0. L. Thigpen, PL 24J121, PL 2-5617.
Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM .AIR CONDITIONED house in Hilladale. CaU PL 8-1768 after 3 p.m.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
ICHOOLS-INSTRUCnONi
Men Wanted Nowl-To Train
As Accident Investigators
Insurance companies desperata-ly need men to Investigate the half million accidents that occur dally. EARN TOP MONET in this excltlnf, expanding field. Car fnrinshed . . . Expenses Paid , i . No SclBngi; Prevloos experience not necessary. Kocp present Job while trslnlng at home in spare time. Mon urgently needed . , . p 1 sk
your location. FREE local and national placement asslstaneei
MAIL TODAYI ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!
Ganeral Insurancu
Adjuster School, lne.,"Dept. 1812 711.14th St, N. W Suita 412 Washington. D.C. 20006
UJ. CIVIL SHVICI TUTSI
Man-woBieB m and ovar. Seeurt Jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advaaeament. Tbousanda of inbt open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experlanot twnlly onneeasaary. FREE informatton on teha, aalariea, raquiremamg. Wrlta today givlflg name, ad-dreaa and phone. Lincoln Bar* lea. Box 408. GraanvUla. NA
SFKIAL NOTICB
SHOP WESTERN /UTO. BY phone, in peraon, by nwil. W A. Catalog bopping ares you time, effort, money. 819 Evans.
I. PRANK CANADY, AM NOT responsibla for any dtMi mado by wife. LoUia Canady, ovr seven years old.
Want to buy Pina and rypraig standing timber and logs. Pi|M aigbeit marint prloas. Baailer Lumber Products, P.O. Box 801 Phons No. 896-8001, Seodasi Naek. N. c.
TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Caast-fled Ads I They work!
WANTID
WanfMl To Buy
CLASSmiD DISFUY
COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT. Call Mrs, C. L. Davenport, PL 8-6292.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON ELI-zabeth Street. Call PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-297C after 6 pm.
RENTALS
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us fiolve your worriee now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Uving room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $75 per month. 409 Oreen-vlew Dr. Call PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m. _
Rooms For Rent
Name .................
Address ...............
City ...................
Stat .............. Age
Home Phone .......... 7,
Business Phone ...........
ROOMS FOR RENT TO GEN-Uemen. 205 South Pitt Street, PL 8-1446 after 5 p.m.
IFOR A REAL SELLebratk. use
I Classified Ads!
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
Trucks For Rent
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished o Air Conditioned o Laundryette o Swimming Pool
COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES
Rental Units ft Sites , N.C. 11 ft U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 738-3162
Apartments For Rent
LIVE EASY! NO YARDS TO mow, no taxes, no roof to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arms for luxury living, PL2-3077, PL2-3300.
3 R(X)M APT. ELECTRIC stove and refrig. iumished. One block from college. PL 2-2516, 403 S. Summit St.
1308 DICKINSON AVENUE, furnished apartment for rent. Call PL 8-1598.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Saw 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. I Gas and oil furnished. PumlturtI pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station, Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
1963 MONZA 4 dr. 12,000 mUes. 4-sped transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, tinted glass. Cali M.E. Porter, 752-7813 REGIONAL AUTO PARTS 3 Miles W. on Hwy 264 _
IT IS TRUB
A Fortune la not always an Inoome, but an Inooma Is always a Fortune.** Ufa Insurance can provide yen and your family with a fttaran-teed Ineome.
JAKi HADLIY, O.A.
Beeuflty ur# ft Trusi C. 90S Greenville Blvd.
PL 2-2234
WE STOP HOUSEHOLD
INSECTS
THE DESTRUCTIVE ONES, THE NUISANCE ONES. AND THE ONES THAT ARE A HEALTH MENACE.
Let Our Skilled Servicemen Rid Your House Of All Insect Problems. Yon can depend on Us For Positive Pest Control. Safe Methods And Guarnnteed Results.
N.I. MOORI PEST CONTROL 1607 Diddnsoa PL 2-8440
Have your next Privato Party or Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM. Accomodates 50 for meals. Tablecloths, caadlelifht, carpeting. Blackboard, tackboai^ and movie equipment furnished.
Office Complex
752-6466
For Your
Dixie Fertilizer
Sm or Can
H. R. Sutton
r
Michaol Sutton
R4yno^Forb WIim.
PL 2-7614
Sutfon's WhM.
Rt. S, Greeaville
PL 2-620
1 BEDR., 2 BATHS. LIVING room. Falrlane Section. $21,500. Assume loan. Bill wHUams Real Estate 'Agency, PL 2-2615.
Housot For Sale
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 9 bedroom mobile hotnti for $9995. ^95 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILB HOMES Phoniw: PL 9-9109, PL 9-88 9019 Bast 10th StrMt
CUSSIFliD DISPUY
Rttg ft Upholstery Cleaned right in your home or offioe. Work guaranteed Call for free eatlmste.
Modern Cleanlnf Service
PL 2 - 2253
A
MR.
FARMER
See Us For Your
e SEED PEANUTS e SUPPLIES .
Pitf FCX Service
I _
Lina Avanua
PL 2-2214
EASTWOODNEW 3 BEDROOM brick house, 1^ baths, carport and large storage. Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1989 OLDSMOBILE
4 dr. sedan, one owner. A nice car. Call M.E. Porter, 752-7812.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS S Milei West on Hwy 264
Wa Carry A Completa Line Of Lawn & Garden Supplies
O Tools Seed O Fertilizer Peat Moss Onion Sets Hsrdwara^
C. L. Lupton Co.
W. 6th. St. PL2-22SI
LOANS
Direct Brokers
No Middle Man
Construction Of All Types Commercial or Residential Home improvements Business Operating Capital Remodeling Business, Home, Apt. Houses, CompletelyFinanced Paving & Asphalt Driveways From $1,000 to $1,000,000 No Red Tapo
Ed Tipton Agency
20.3 Boyd Ave.
758-2602
BONANZA BUYS
NEW 1965 CHEVROLET IMPAU
2 DOOR HARDTOP. V-8 ENGINE, FRONT AND REAR t ARIETS, ELECTRIC CLOCK. 776 x 14 WHITEWALLS, HEATER. TINTED GLASS, 2 KPEED ELEC. WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHER, FOAM RUBBER SEATS.
NEW 1965 CHEVELLE
4 DR. SEDAN, HEATER, 2 SPEED ELEC. WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS. FOAM RUBBER SEATS.
$
2373
PLUS N.C. STATE TAX
'1935
PLUS N.C. STATE TAX
THESE BONANZA BUYS ARE GOOD ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 24fk SO HURRY ON DOWN FOR THESE WONDERFUL BUYS ON EITHER OF THHI BRAND SPANKING NEW CHIVROLETS.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
WEST END CRICLB
n 24114
12T1i Dally Rafltcfor, Oraanvtllt, N. C.Monday, April 19, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA)
Hog prices mostly steady with Instances of 25 higher. Tops of 17.76-18.25 Salisbury. Stateoville 17.50-17,75 Murfreesboro, Rober-Rouvllle; 18.00 Clinton. Fayette vUle, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink mu, Pine Level, Chadbouni; 17 75 Serna; 17.50 Rich Square: 7.25 Goldsboro: 17.00 Siler
City, Mount Qilead, Denton; IP 75 Tarboro, Bethel.
RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broUers steady. At faim base valuation 13 to I3i, mostly I3ttt. Some sales under contracts or agree-n.bnts up to P4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 14 to 154.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market flirted with new highs early this afternoon in active trading.
An irregular rise pushed popular averages above the recoi-d closing highs established last week, but the rise was hesitant and there were many losers.
Selective strength among motors, cigarette stocks, oils, mail order - retails and coppers helped boost the market indicators.
The business-economic news background was regarded as highly encouraging.
Upward pressure on copper prices, increases in cigarette prices and new records for personal income and industrial production w'ere part of the WaU Street backdrop.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,4 at 339.7 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .4 and utilities up .5. The AP average made a historic closing high of 339.6 on Wednesday.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .85 at 912.76. backing away from an early gain of 1..50 which put It well above its historic closing high of 912.86 made Wednesday.
General Motors advanced a little over a point, enabling this market leader to take up anew its pOvStlng of new highs w^hich Inspired blue chips last week.
Cigarette issues w'ere helped not only by price increases but also by weekend reports of better earnings. Up a full point Were Reynolds Tobacco and Ligget & Myers.
Rails continued laggard, showing fractional losses. Chemicals also were down on
balance.
Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. government bonds edged lower.
NEW YORK (AP)
Obituaries
Thrower.
AYDEN Mr. Warren Thrower died suddenly Thursday here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden, conducted by the Rev, Ervin Cox. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Survivors include a daughter. Miss Willie Mae Tlmower; a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Daniels of Greenville.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral hour.
Brown
Helen Joyce Brown, of 808 EaM Avenue. Ayden. died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. R. L.
Strickland officiating. Burial W'ill be in the Ayden Cemetery.
She was born and reared in the|
Ayden community and spent her V/Mitki ArrActorl entire life in Ayden. She attended
------
Prev
Ctosc
: Noon
Adams Millis
184
Allied Ch
564
564
AUis-Chal
244
244
Am Can Co
46
46V4
Am Enka
42
42'H
Am Motors
134
134
An* Tel k Tel
694
69"4
Atch T&SF
334
3341
Ati Coast Line
744
74
Atl Refining
614
61
A\co Cp
244
24's
Bendix Corp
474
47'
Eeth Stl
384
384
Boelvig Air
724
73
Borden Co
B7\
884
Burl Ind
664
6634
Burroughs Corp
374
384
Celanese Corp
884
89
Champion P&P
36t
37
Oies & Ohio
694
70'4
Chrysler
574
584
Coca-Cola
784
782
Columbia G&E
32
314
Coml Ci'edit
384
38>2
Corn Prods
544
544
Ciutiss Wrt
194
194
Dan Riv Mills
254
254
Douglas Aire
394
40
Dow Chem
77
77'2
Duke Pow
374
37'2
Da Pont de N
2384
238
East Alrl
594
584
Eastman Kod
1.544
154
Firestone Rub
49
49
Foote Min
22
22
Ford Motor
57^8
57'2
Gen Elec
103
103-4
Gen Food
834
85
Gen Mot
1074
108'2
Gen Tel & Tel
394
40
Gerb Prod
46'4
46'4
Goodrich B P
634
6434
Goodyear T&R
53'r
53
Gulf Oil Corp
524
52'2 1
Int Paper
33'a
334 i
In Tel & Tel
174
584 1
Kayser-Roth
30
30 1
Liggett & Myers
82
824 1
Lockh Air
44
44 j
LorUlard P
434
454 *
Martin-Marietta
22
214 1
McLean Trk
164
164 I
Monsanto
914
914 I
Montg Wal'd
36'J
36'2
Motola
123
1224 i
Natl Biscuit
61'8
64'4 !
Nat Dairy Pd
90'i
894 1
Natl Distillers
314
314 !
NY Central
56'2
.56 j
Norf & West
130'2
1.30 i
No Am Avia
50'4
50'2
Param Piet
57"'4
58',8
Penney J C
69'H
68-34 1
Pennsy RR
4634
45'2 ;
Pepsi Cola
784
79 1
Phillips Petr
53^8
5334 1
Pitt Plate Gls
774
78 !
Pure Oil
.594
59'2 i
Radio Corp
354
3.5'2 I
Rep Stl
45
45
Rex Chain
614
1
Reynolds Tob
42
43
Seabd Alrl
494
49-3 1
Sears Roebuck
644
652 I
Sou Railway
584
58'^ !
Sperry Corp
13%
133^ 1
Std Brands
814
814 1
Std Oil Calif
694
694 i
Std Oil NJ
774
77 1
Texaco Inc
724
73'2 i
Textron Inc
643s
64g
Un Carbide
1.3034
1304
Union Pac
404
40'2
United AirUnes
714
714 t
United Aire
76'4
76'2 1
US Rubber
6634
664 j
US Stl
<55'8
543, 1
Va El & Pow
48
48^8 :
W Va P&P
484
484 :
Wester Md
464 i
West Union
42"i
4234 ,
Westing El
514
52 1
Winn-Dixie
40-4
403 i
Woolworth
30'),
304 '
Zenith Rad
2'2
82'8 I
MOVING UP
MaJ. Qen.
Benjamin O. Davis Jr.. poses m his Pentagon office after President Johnson nominated him for prMnotion to lieutenant general in the Air Force and picked him to be chief of staff of U.S. forces and of the United Nations command in ,Koi-ea. Davis, 52, is the first Negro to reach lieutenant general rank in the U.S. military establishment. (AP Wirephoto)
Preaching In A Service Series
The Rev. T. E. Long, Jr., Roanoke Rapids minister, is preaching nightly through Sunday, April 25. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, in a series of ser-
On Honor Roll At Rose High
The following atudonto earned academic recognition on the J. H. Rose High School Honor RoU;
Ninth Grade: Nelda Baa well. Larry Crockett, Alice Dunn, Lee Durham, '^elen Flanagan. Lea Garner, Beth Moore, Margaret Scales and Shelly Scrmcma.
Tenth gittde: Fran Gibbs,
Norma Harrell, Mike Aiken, Carol And^sen. Donnie Brewer. Brenda Cieeoh, Donna Denton. Ben Ipona. Bobbe Sue Martin, Susan MacGregor, Earneat Mur-phrey. Charlotte 0*Neal, Suaan Pollard. Sylvia Smith, Linda Spain and Leroy Taylor, Jr.
Eleventh grade: Barbara Cramer. Kay Kaegebein, Petrice Brown, Linda Compton, Joe Cox, Jr.. Stoney Creech. Patsy Evans, Edgar Exum, Bonnie Harrison. Harvey Jean. Patrick Hatcher. Patricia Ann Jones, Mary Lou Moore. Sue Pierce, Houston Tucker, Judy Wilson and Hank Worsley.
Twelfth gracde: Gayle Daniel. Gregg Hardy, Joanne Kares, Bob Koeblitz, Steve Alexander, Marcia Beach, Barbai'a Brann. Julia Brinkley. Danny Cain, Tom Canning, Carolyn Dail, Jack Derrick. Bonnie Dickerson, Janet Parmer, Ruth Fleming, Danny Griffin, Connie Haddock, Claude Hendershot, Carleen Hjortsvang. Judy Hoell, Graham Quinn, Diane Merritt, Dolly Overton, Donna Roberson, Kathy Rountree. Richard Smith. Susan Stafford. Anna Sturm. Sonny Taylor, Linda Tetterton, Judy VanDyke, Craig Wilson and Shelia Wood.
Six Emerge After 34 Days In Test Chamber
WO Collisions In City Sunday
vices as a part of the Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade of the North Carolina Conference of the denomination.
For A Time Like This was subject of the Rev. Mr. Longs
The Rev. H. D. Marshbui'n,
I Over 1.300 property damage resulted from two traffic colli- slons investigated yesterday by : Greenville police officers.
Ptl. J. Krauss said an estima-I ted $900 damage resulted to a car driven by Charlie Wayland his week-long ministry Harris, 16, of 302 Main St. Win-1 terville when the auto struck a utility pole on Memorial Drive Intersection about 2:30 p.m.
No damage resulted to the pole but an estimated $20 dam i age was done to a mailbox and
Native of Rocky Mount, the Rev. Mr. Long graduated from
theological training at Holmes Theological Seminary of Greenville, S. C. He is serving as pastor of the Gum Chapel P. H. Church, Roanoke Rapids, and has had a pastorate at Weldon. His wife is the former Miss
Big Easter Egg Roll Is On Today
V/ASHINGTON (AP - Despite rain, the annual Easter egg-rolling spree on the White House south lawn was officially
post.
No charges were placed.
' Erma Teel Daniels, Negro of ; 103 Ashton St. was charg e d ^ with failing to reduce her speed ! enough to avoid an accident fol- lowing investigation of a 10:50 a.m. mishap on U.S. 13 900 feet I north of the West Gum Road n-I tersection.
I Lt. M. E. Buck said the Dan-i iels auto collided with a car dri-! ven by Donald Lee Foskey, 21, of Route 4, Greenville.
Damage to the Foskey auto was set at $300 while damage to the Daniels vehicle was placed a $175.
These maps, based upon released April 16 by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington show the temperatures and precipitation expected for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)
At Least 17 Persons Die In N.C Weekend Mishaps
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 14 persons have died In North Carolina traffic accidents so far over the Easter holiday weekend.
The North Carolina Motor Club predicted the toll would be 20 in the 78 hours In which the Associated Press is keeping count, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.
Two Scotland Neck women, Rebe Shields, 55, and Nannie Bryant, 70, were killed and four other persons injured Sunday night in a wreck on N.C. 48 11 miles south of Roanoke Rapids.
Jesse Gordon Barbour, 23. of Rt. 1, Knightdale, was killed Sunday night when his motorcycle struck a traffic island and overturned on U.S. 64 about three miles east of Raleigh,
Other victims Include;
Edward C, Perry of Raleigh; Junior Rouzer, 30, of Salisbury; Norman Willis, 26, of Rt. 1, Graham: llene Saval of Revere, Mass.; Jereome Peace. 62, of Suffolk. Va.; Gloria Spillers, 4, of Lumberton.
Willie Frank Jefferies. 22, of Burlington: Fred Wallace War
ren, 21, of^ Glen Ravan near Burlington: May Isadore Cagle, 67, of Concord; Raymond B. Oeech, 44, of Mount Olive; Davie Lee Faulk Jr., 21, of Le-land in Brunswick County; Carl R. Mitchell, 25, of Lido Beach. N.Y.; Joel J. Lightfoot of Win-fal in Perquimans County; Ed-^ ward Toler, 56, of Goldsboro.
Child Darted In Path Of Auto
Hubert Lee Evans, 7 - year-old Negro of 112 West I6th St. escaped with minor injur i e s Sunday when struck by a car on Dickinson Avenue south of the Atlantic Avenue intersection.
Ptl. B. G. Mills reported Evans was struck by a car driven by John James Case, 17, of Route 2, GreenviUe when the child darted inti the path of the auto.
He was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a bmsied right hand and released.
Damage to the Case auto was set at $10. No charges were placed in the 8 p.m. mishap.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) I thkik we could have gone on and on There was no great discomfort. We enjoyed it."
Lt. Cyrus W. Strlckler III. a Navy pilot from Atlanta. Oa., made the comment as*'he and five other aviators unshaven and unbathed emerged from a cylindrical chamber where they spent 34 days hi a simulated journey Into pace.
They ate. worked and slept In pressure suits in an experiment sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Philadelphia's Naval Air Engineering Center.
Two other fliers were confined in an adjoining chamber but they lived the entire period under normal atmospheric conditions.
The project was designed to collect and analyze Information on long confinement in a space atmosphere, specifically, how living in pure oxygen affects the blood, the lungs, thinking and
eating.
Cmdr. Kenneth R. Coburn,
project manager, called It a
major success, noting that we find that man can live in space for long periods of time for a month ansnvay without any bad effects.
The men. ranging in age from 25 to 28, came out smiling.
We were all compatible,
said .<-;.:ckler.
Their food, especially made by NASA, was dehydi-ated and the menu was repei ted every four days. The men ate out of plastic containers, using no dishes or utensils.
But the men loved the chow. Delicious. said Lt. James B. Abbott, of Lemorre, Calif., who spoke for the team.
Dr. Gary Kellett, Navy flight surgeon, said there was great danger of fire on the pure ixy-gen atmosphere pressurized at 27,000 feet for 21 of the 34 days.
He said all the men shed a great quantity of skin. Skin dust was all over the floor.
KeUett said this wa.s caused primarily because the men couldnt ba^ie, so the skin just fell off.
We will have to investigate
that condltloii more thoroughly'* be aaid. In a weightless atmos. phere space dust of any ktncT would be a problem.
The mens beai*ds were stubby and uneven, with Lt. Richard Pipkin of Statesville, N.C.. winning the unofficial contest for the Ipngest growth.
Showers long and luxurious were the first order of business.
Would they do It again?
"Sure would, salt) Marina Capt. Carl A. Poster, Margat^ City, N.J who was promoted from lieutenant while Inside the capsule.
Most everybody was studying something, said Lt. Jerry W M.unger. Greendale. Wls.
The others taking part lii the make-believe flight were Lt. William R. McBrldge, Chadron, Ohio: and Lt. Kenneth C. Juer-gens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Manganese nodules, potato-like lumps of mineral, grow over wide areas of the Pacific Ocean bottom, because seawater Is saturated with manganese.
MEADOWBROOK
A Story of The Christ. The Inspiration of His Spoken Words.
TODAY & TUESDAY!
Shows At 13579 P.M. Adults 75c^-Chlldren 35c
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
^ ^lNEALLYSOH
PETER UWF0R0*MAR6ARET0'eRIEN U. ELIZABETH TAYLOR-JAIIET LEIGH M^JOSSANO BRAZZI-MARYIST8R
The White House made the decision a little more than half an hour before the 10 a.m. open-Lng, while a group of fansin Texas hat.swaited tn get in.
Last year, the Easter egg rolling was called off because of an unseasonable five-inch snowfall It. Washington. This year, even though the green south lawn was soggy and wet from hours of rain, the White House made the decision to carry on. |
President and Mrs. Johnson \ were still in Texas, where they are spending the Easter week-! end. i
Register Pupils On Wednesday
j Pre-school registration for all i , children who will enter St. Rap-1 hael School next September will | be held on April 21 from 12:001 to 1:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to f 8:00 p.m. i
These children w'ho will be j sL\ years old on or before Octo- i ber 16 will be accepted for first' grade.
At the lime of registration, parents are asked to bring the j birth certificate and immuniza- : tion record of each child. |
Obituary
South Ayden High School.
Surviving include a daughter, Mis Barbara Carol Brown of the home; a son. Jessie Canden Brown of the home; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of the home, a sister Miss Myrtle Brown of Baltimore Md.: three brothers, Wilbert, Alex Jr.. and Herbert Brown of Baltimore. Md.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 16 oclock Wednesday morning then carried to the church.
For Auto Theft
James Oscar Wilkes, 19-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Box 47, Greenville, has been arrested for auto larceny. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.
AT LAST YOU CAN SEE IT . . . THE PICTLRE THAT CAUSED 3 COURT ACTIONS
Evacuated From City Of Dalat
i
I SAIGON, South Viet Nam ! (AP) A total of 116 American i schoolchildren and missionary ! teachers were evacuated to Bangkok today from the South
He was taken into custody; Vietnamese city of Dalat in around 2 oclock yesterday aft-! three U.S. Air Force tran-sports. ernoon. The car was stolen Pri-I The children aU were sons day night from William P. Fos- daughters of missionaries ter of 609 E. Ninth St. jhe Christian and Missionary
Sheriff Tyson said the auto Alliance stationed in seven Asi-was found under a tobaccO gn countries, barn shelter, it was In :un-
ning condition.
Wilkc.s is being held in Pitt County Jail. /
HoUowell
Graveside services for Mr. I David Taylor HoUowell, 64. were j held at Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro Monday afternoon at two o'cock.
Mr. HoUowell was a native of Aurora but had been a resident of Vanceboro during recent years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ed Davis of Norfolk, Va.; two I sons; DeWitt T. HoIloweU of Nor-i folk, Va.^ and Cflarence Ward HoUowell of Maryland; several I g-andchildren; three half broth-ers, Hugh HoUowell of Green-vUle, S. C.. Marshall HoUowell of Aurora, and Jesse HoUowell of Wake Forest: and a haf sisters. Mrs. Mary Black of Day-t.)na, Reach, Fla,
SHIRLEY MacLAINE RICHARD CRENNA
IBWlKlD'**
fom'(iuii),,
{Pest Control Is Subject Of Talk
GRIMESLAND - The Grimes-land Community Develop m e n t last week heard a talk on pest control programs presented by Ivey Cowara of the Ivey Coward Extermination Company.
Following the talk, plans were dl.scussed for entering the North Carolina State Pair in October.
Lyman Hardy, chairman of the organization, announced that the next meeting will be Wednesday, May 12, in the Pitt County Training School.
* "v
The ancient Hebrew calllgrap- ' hers wrote with ink on goatskin ' parchment.
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IN COLOR Shuws 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 f:00
Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends
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SINCE YOU ASK US...
It does make a difference where you have your car serviced! Furthermore, the difference is in your favor when you come here!
Let our trained mechanics and body men give your car a thorough tune-up, clean-up job. With our specialized modern facilities and alert personnel, you can be sure that you'll bo really happy with the results. We are proud of our staff and proud of their record of service in the automotive field. When you leave your car with Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., you can be sure it is in the care of the best group of mechanics anywhere . . . whether it is for repair, refinishing or servicing.
These are the men that staff our Service Department: Guy Respess, service manager;
James Trotman, parts manager; Edward James, mechanic; Russell Johnson, mechanic; Lyman Hart, body repair man; Edmund George, used car mechanic, James Nichols, general maintenance man and Bryant Prince, front end mechanic.
With those of you whom we haven't done business with, we hope it will be our pleasure in the near future to make your acquaintance.
<
3riaht Leaf Motors, Inc.
1600 N. GREENE STREEJ-
GREENVILLE, N. C.