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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Role For Mule In The Mechanized J|ra

McNamara Says Infiltration Rising

BPRINO PLANTING . . . Even in this modem day, and although the ground was made ready for planting with the use Of tractor-drawn equipment, Charlie Briley Jr. used a mule to pull com planter across a field on the Norman Winslow farm east of Greenville on N. C. 30 this morning.

Another Vote Required Before Passing Measure

Court Reorganization Bill Passes House Hurdle By A Lopsided Vote

U S. To Step Up Aerial

Blows On N. Viet Nam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert 8, McNamara. returning today from a strategy meeting in Hawaii, said Infiltration at men and arms from the North into South Viet Nam has increased "at a high rate In recent months.

Thus the secretary, in a plane-side exchange, backgrounded the statement he made to newsmen Tuesday night in Honolulu that American air and sea action against North Viet Nam will be stepped up. He made that forecast at the close of two days of conferences with top military leaders from Saigon and Washington.

In.answer to a question about reasons for such stem>ed-up action, McNamara said: "We

sometimes fall to understand the Importance of the action In South Viet Nam.

To another question about the

manufacture.

The defense chief gave a go-ahead for Intensified air and sea activity against the North Vietnamese Communists and said the United States Intends to give more help to South Viet Nams antiguerrlUa forces.

Last week reports reached Washington that a Soviet antiaircraft missile site was being constructed near Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital. Last Friday, a State Department ; spokesman said luich a site ap- ! peared to be in preparation near j Hanoi, but other officials said ; there was no evidence that any I Soviet missiles had reached : North Viet Nam.

When the Soviet missile question was put to McNamara ki his planeside Interview, he replied:

We have no specific informar tion whether surface-to-air missiles are in North Viet Nam, but

and firepower of these forces. Specifically, he said more helicopter and close air support is required. He would not say whether more American combat troops will be sent to South Viet Nam.

U.S. Navy forces will continue to operate outside territorial aaters, he said, but they will note and detect suspicious vessels, will follow them, will re-Dort them to the South Vietnamese navy, who will follow them

threat of Soviet antiaircraft we must assume they vm cven-rth Viet Nair '

amara said he thinks we | country."

missiles in North Viet Nm, Me-1 tually be Introduced Into that

'Namaro ....

Should anticipate that eventually but there 1s no Information yet that the missiles are on the site.

McNamara said that in a recent engagement with two Viet Cong units, 90 per cent of small arms captured and !00 per cent of larger weapons were of Chinese or Communlst-bloc

Of U.S. assistance to South Viet Nam, McNamara said aid will be increased above originally planned levels.

We must seek to overcome the strategic disadvantage the South Vietnamese have versus the Viet Cong in terms of traditional guerrilla-to-guerrilla ratios by adding to the mobll

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The court reorganization bill, one of the major issues to come before

North Carona8 1965 General-before-paastor the measure.

Assembly, Is over a high hurdle in the House.

The bll^ fhiph would

More Flexible

RALEIGH (AP) A House committee approved legislation today designed to make It more flexible for county boaxds of education to comply with the Civil RlghU Act.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Glenn Hawfleld of Union and others, authorizes the setting up of only one district in a county. At present, teachers are assigned by districts and by race.

Dr. CJiarles F. Carroll, superintendent of public instruction, told the House Education Committee the measure offers the best way to eopc with the Civil Rights Act. He said that so far 73 f the 100 county school units have offered to become one district.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody said the legislation simply makes it so that various school units can comply with the Civil Rights Act and be eligible for federal aid for sohools.

uniform system of district courts to supplant all courts below the superior court, was approved by an 111-5 vote Tuesday. The House must vote again

Rep. David Britt, chairman of Jjhi! House Courts and the Judicial Districts Committee, presented the bill and helped defeat an amendment to make the Job of district prosecutor elective iritesd of appcdntive.

The amendment, offered by Rep. J. Thurston Arledge of Polk, would have put the $11,-(X)0-per-year prosecutors post on the ballot every two years. The bill provides Instead the resident district Judge of each district appoints the prosecutor.

We need a prosecutor who Is not beholden to back alley politics, ward heel poltica, but can go In and do a good Job. Britt said.

Veteran Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland said: The right of the ballot box should never be circumvented. We should be careful that the people still cMitrol all branches of government.

Ive seen North Carolina about to depart from its ancient moorings . . . its reliance on the decision of the ballot box,' Kiser added.

Meanwhile, the House received a bill Tuesday which would terminate the present Wildlife Commission next June 30.

Rep. Hugh S. Johnson Jr. of

S.C. Governor Plans Take Seat In Senate

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Gov. Donald S. Russell announced today be will resign as governor so he can be appointed to the U.S. Senate vacancy resulting from the death of Sen. Olln D. Johnston, D-S.C.

Russell. 59, made the an-nouiicement at a news conference. Lt. Gov. Robert McNair. 43 will become governor and will appoint Russell to the Senate post.

Russell will serve until the next general election which wdl come in November of 1966. The r>o.st then wil be filled by elec-iloti.

The changeover will become effective at noon Thursday.

Russell will be no stranger to Washington. A self-made millionaire, he was a law partner of former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Byrnes was instrumental in bringing him to Washington during World War

Russell was assistant director of Economic Stabilization. In 1945 he was appointed deputy director of War Mobilization and Reconversion. He was serving as president of the University of South Carolina when he made his first bid for governor in 1958, He was unsuccessful in that race but in 1962 was elected governor over three opponents.

Duplin, who with eight other House members sponsored the measure, said there was widespread dissatlsiactlon with the commission in the General Assembly.

Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Jackson County Joined Johnson in denying the bill is designed to get the Job of WUdllfe Director Clyde Patton,, although they conceded that might be a result of appointing a new commission.

Both houses received identical bills to rewrite state marine and wildlife conservation laws. The measure would also set up an advisory board to help settle disputes between commercial and sports fishermen In coastal waters.

The Judiciary n Committee of

Organizing To Promote Leaf Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Organizations to work for grower approval of the acreage-poun-Rge control program for flue-cured tobacco are expected to be established in each flue-cured producing county in North Carolina by tonight.

E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh, state referendum committee chairman, announced the goal Tuesday at a meeting to set up the state organization.

He urged 35 persons at the meeting to make an all-out effort to get every tobacco producer to understand the acre-age-poundage program prior to a grower referendum, tentatively set for May 4.

Marcus Braswell of Whitakers chairman of the agricultural stabilization and conservation service state committee, said opponents on the control program have started a whisper campaign to defeat it.

Meanwhile, the state ASC?S office announced flue-cured tobacco growers will know their tobacco poundage quotas under the proposed acreage-poundage control program by May 1.

Secretary of Agricultire Orville Freeman Is expected to announce the national cuota April 27

T ndage quotas will not

b< c effective unless the

acri - poundage control pro-gran i is approved by two-thirds of the flue-cured growers.

Federal Narcotics A gent And 2 Policemen Held For Bribes

MIAMI, Fla., (AP) - The | chief federal narcotics agent in ' Miami and two of the citys i police vice-squad officers have been charged with accepting a bribe from a dope peddler who complained he was paying $2,-(X)0 a month in protection money.

The arrests were made Tuesday by city police and a team of Federal Narcotics Bureau agents at the home of an admitted narcotics operator after the trio was said to have accepted $130 In marked'money.

The three were charged with accepting a bribe, a felony under Florida law, and released on thejr personal bond. They 'are Eugene J. Marshall, .39. head of the U.S. Narcotics Bureau for southeastern Florida;

police Sgt. Frank Fountain, 39. second In command of the citys vice squad; and his assistant, Roosevelt Tremble, 34. a Negro plainclothes detective.

Police Chief Waiter Headley said the arrests climaxed a week of InveMlgatlon. It started when the dope peddler complained to police about the protection money he said he was forced to pay.

Headley quoted the Informer as saying he wanted to quit, but they wouldnt let me.

The police chief declined to disclose the - Informers name or details of the investigation, saying they would come out In court.

A source close to the. investigation said the informer was a known dope peddler doing

around a $10,0(X)-per-month bushiess msdnly In the Cuban and Negro districts of Miami and had an extensive police record.

The source said the Informer went to the police departments internal security squad la.st Tuesday and told his story.

The subsequent InvestlgaLlon led to the arrests at the Informers home by federal narcotics agents and police officers unknown to the trio.

Marshall, a career officer In the Federal Narcotics Bureau came to Miami In ID.W when It was a one-man office. When Fidel Castro took over Cuba and refugees started pouring into Miami, the office was expanded and Marshall was Put In ohargt.

the Senate approved a bill authorizing a statewide referendum in 1966 O ' whether to place North Carolina on daylight saving time.

A Hospital Care Association reprsentatlve spoke against a bill to allow reimbursement of welfare patients who visit optometrists. The present law requires charity patients to see opthalmologists licensed phy-sieitms b^ore rehnburs^ent,

Claude Jones of Durham, told a Joint meeting of the Judiciary I committees the freedom of choice bill would upset the entire concept of hospital savings associations.

Farmville Has 6 More File For Elections

FARMVILLESix more candidates have filed for city commissioners in the upcoming Farmville elections. Four of the men are seeking re-election from a past term.

Former commissioners seeking re-election are Sam Wain-wright, R. L. Smith, Oliver Murphy, and Dr. s. H. Aycock.

Louis Cowan, a native of Martin County, is one of the new candidates for commissioner. Cowan has lived in Farmville for the i>ast ten years as a distributor of Southern Dairies. He has also done work with the Little League, Rotary softball team, and the mens softball team.

Cedric Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is also a candidate for commissioner as of today. Davis was Farm-vlUes Man of the Year In 1964 and is very active In Boy Scout work.

Friday, April 23, marks the last day for filing in the city election. The election itself will be held on May 4.

Other candidates in the race are W. E. Joyner for mayor, and Jack Allen and Lum Wooten for commissioners.

River At La

Cresting

Crosse

LA CROSSE, -Wis. (AP) The flooding Mississippi River aiHi^arently h ac crested at

17.7 feet here but the city was prepared to continue its struggle to hold gack the water which now is 5.7 feet above flood stage.

Weatherman Carl Peterson said today, I think the river has crested at three-tenths of a foot under the mark we expected.

Peterson said that the crest of

17.7 feet was reached at 5 p.m. Tuesday and had held at that mark for 14 hours, with the reading still at 17.7 feet at 7 am. today.

After 48 hours of frenzied labor on the dikes, flood fighters had won a standoff. Crews were given a brief rest shortly after midnight before returning to raise and reinforces the dikes.

The river already had claimed some victories. Water ringed the citys north side and had swept over two of three runways at the municipal airport on French Island. Phone service was cut to both locations.

A guard remained posted at a Ig-million-gallon gasoline tank farm where one tank, holding 107,000 gallons, was tipped at a 10-degree angle when a dike crumbled Monday. Water swirled eight feet deep around

the self-sealing tanks and the potential fire danger added to the citys uneasiness. . -~

Downstream at Clinton, Iowa, i 75-foot section of a cement retaining wall collapsed without warning Tuesday, injuring 15 young volunteer flood fighters. Eleven were released after hospital treatment. Pour were held for observation.

The five-foot-hlgh wall is part of a mile-long dike olflcials hope will prevent major flood damage, The wall buckled under the weight of sandbags piled on top and the issure of send dumped against one side.

The rising waters still were some distance from the break, and flood fighters immediately began to plug the hole.

At Marquette, Iowa, the river reached 23 feet Tuesday on the way to a crest (rf 24.5 feet expected Friday.

Marquette to across the river from Prairie du Chien, Wis., where officials were wondering what to do about an elderly man and wife who have refused to leave theh- home.

The flood waters are only 50 feet away and the crest to still to come..

Ive lived in this house lO' years, said Mrs. Sara Ferris, and I dont intend to let a little water drive me out.

McNamara said the bash, for i into South Viet Nam territorial greater use <rf the American waters and inspect them.

Navy la the use of sea routes by He said the United States also North Viet Nam to InfUtrate- will give South Viet Nam moro men and equipment. ^small craft for this purpose.

Red China Says 'Must .Destroy' Viet Nam

South

TOKYO (AP) - Red China said today the Republic oi South Viet Nam must be destroyed as a product oi U.S. imperialism so that all Viet Nam can be reunified.

There can be no compromise between the Vietnamese people and the U.S. aggressors on this question, said the Chinese Communist party paper, the Peking Peoples Dally.

Attacking Prerident Johnsons April 17 statement that the Unit, ed State* lnRlts that the Independence of South Viet Nam be guaranteed, Peking said:

The very purpose for which the South Vietnamese people are fighting at great sacrifice to themselves Is to destroy completely this so-called independent country, a product of U. 8. Imperialism, and to realize the reunification and complete Uh-eratlon of their fatherland,

So longr as this so-called Independent country created by the U.S, exists, there can be no, complete reunification nor a completely Independent country for the Vietnamese pf<H:>le themselves. There can be no compromise between the Vl^ namese people and the U.S. ag

gressors on this question.

T1 Peoples Daily charged that the United States hajt gradually turned South Viet Nam Into Its colony and military base and clamped "a most brutal fascist rule on the region.

Recalling the coups of recent years, it continued:

Finding Ngo Dinh Diem not to its liking, the United States murdered him; finding Nguyea Khan not to its liking either, it removed him from office. Saigon has become the stage oi m ceaseless merry-go-round, with a reshuffle every day and a coup detat every other day. Nobody is clear what sort ot people constitute the present government of this so-called Independent country.

1 The paper said Johnsons statement "amounts to a de-Hilaratlon that the aim of ths UJ. aggression tn South Viet Nam is unalterable and that th .S. is determined to hang on ia South Viet Nara and carry on its war of aggression against Viet Nam.

The Peoftef Dally again ra* Jected Johnsons call for uncoil dltlonal talks on Viet Nam.

Raiders Strike Red Transport

Lengthy Testimany In Killing Of Mrs. Liuzza

Stock Show

The fifteenth annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale gets under way at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flit County Fair Grounds.

Weighing steers will he the initial activity tomorrow. The steer* will be *hown at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening.

On Friday awlne weighing start* at 8 a.m.

The sale of steers and swine at 7:30 p.m. Friday night will be the final activitiy.

Plants To Employ A Total Of 600

AURORA-A total of 600 people in.stead of an additional 600 will be In direct employment of the Texas Gulf Sulphur ot>era-tlons.

Of Uie total, 400 Will be employed In mining and milling operation.* which had been already announced. The additional 200 will work In mining, milling and fertilizer operations scheduled to be tn full operation near the end of 1966. ^

The Dully Reflector yesterday reported that the 600 were to be additional employees rather than a total. i

HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) One of the four men originally arrested In the night-rider slaying of Viola Liuzzo testified for about two hours before a Lowndes County grand jury nearing the end of Its probe into the case,

Gary Thomas Rowe, 34, of Birmingham, w^as guarded closely during his appearance Tuesday. Then he was taken to an undisclosed location.

An FBI agent was with him when he slipped into the Jury room through a side door of the courthouse and later escorted him out a back door. A number of other agents were in the area.

The government dismissed charges against Rowe some time after his arrest.

TTie New York Times report-

Budget Director Resigning Office

ed that Rowe was an undercover agent for the FBI for the past six years. Circumstances Indicate, the newspaper said, that Rowe was in the assailants car when Mrs. Liuzzo was killed, but could not prevent the shddting, ^

Another who testified was Leroy Moton, 19. a Selma Negro who was with Mrs. Liuzzo when gunfire from a passing car killed her a few hours after the end of the Selma-to-Montgom-ery civil rights march.

The Detroit mother of five was on the w'ay back to Montgomery after taking some marcher* to Selma. The shooting occurred Msurh 25 near Lowndesboro on U.S. 80.

Two state Investigators, several federal agents and a toxl-cologtet appeared before the jury the past two days.

The other three arrested in the case were Indicted by a federal grand Jury In Montgomery 01' charges of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of demonstrators.

They are Eugene Thomas. 42,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ker^ mil Gordon, director of the Bureau of the Bu(iget since De-cember 1962, is resigning about WUll^ Orville Eaton, 41,

June 1 to become vice president , af

of the Brooklms InsUlutlon, ^ ' ;

private research center.

He will he succeeded py i S-d.OOO each pendlna arralan-Charlcs L, Schultee, who quit mfnmcnt In Montaomcry.

less than 10 weeks ago as as.si.st-

Presldent Johnson announced

ant budget director and was told an'pste and said th^ were

by President Johnson: I hope that I may call on you for help In the future because we have much unfinished biLslness to see to.

The shift was announced Tuesday by the White House. '

Schultze. 40, left the government Feb. 12 to resume his teaching career a* a profe.ssor of economic* at the University of Maryland.

member of the Ku Klux Klan.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTI.OOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average four to nine degree.* above normal. It will be warm, except turning cooler about Monday. Showers about Saturday and Monday will average one-quarter inch of rain.

SAIGON, South Vtot Nam (AP) U.S. Air Force, Navy and Vietnamese planes staged at least four raids over North Viet Nam today, smashing at trucks, trains, boats, barracks and rc^ids.

All the attacks were relatively small, fast-moving Jabs at C(xn-

Freedom. Of Choice Policy Set By Board

A policy of freedom of choice was adopted by the Pitt Coimty Board of Education to allow county school children to attend the school of their choice this coming academic year.

Dlls policy Is in compliance with a federal court order on the desegregation of county schools and with the Civil Rights Act of 1054.

To Implement the policy, forms on which the choice of schools is to be Indicated will be sent to all parents next Monday. The forms and a letter of explanation will acctMnpany the April report cards.

The forms are to be returned to the local school principal or to the board of education by Tuesday, May 18.

In the letter of explanation It will be noted that should re-que.sts for any one facility exceed the student capacity, the students living nearest the facility will be given first choice. In case the first choice cannot be granted, a second choice will be given.

Cross Burned At Editor's Home

LaGRANGE, N.C. (AP) A cross was burned Tuesday night on the front lawn of the home of Paul Barwlck, a LaOrange weekly newspaper publisher.

Barwlck attributed the cross burning to recent editorials he had written about the Ku Klux Klan In which he said they were not needed or wanted In La-Grange.

A neighbor first noticed the cross burning about 8:15 p.m., Barwlck said. He was not home at the time, but an employe at the newspaper office next to the Barwlck home extinguished the fiery cross.

Barwlck, confined to a wheel chair, described the croes as about seven feet tall, wrawjed In burlap and aoaked in kero-Ieene.

munlst cocmnunlcatkns lines. Spokesmen said all the planea returned eafely. Light antiaircraft Are was encountered hi a few i^aces. No. enemy planet were sighted.

The largest of the operatloni, Invdvlng 85 Air Force Jets, wat directed against Routes 8 and 12. Route 8 runs from the coastal city of Vlnh to the Laotian frontier. Route 12 puna from Vhvh south toward the South Vietnamese border.

Briefing officers reported these details:

The Air Force P108 Jets cut Route 8 at one p(^t, destroyed two railroad boxcars and a barracks at Mugla Pass near Laos, and shot up other installations.

Pour Vietnamese fighter-bombers, escorted by 10 IT S, Air Force planes, strafed a-'d bombed along Route 1 up to 0 miles north of the 17th Parall-!, destroying or damaging 10 buildings and four 75-foot-long boats.

Earlier, two flights of four Navy planes each had attack-d Communist road traffic In tht vicinity of Drag Hoi, 45 mites north of the border, but results of the strikes could not be Immediately a.s5essed.

Since April 13. American and Vietnamese planes have been flying sorties over North Vtet Nam every few hours around the clock, and Indications ^ ert this pattern will be continuer*

In addition to slowing sh'>-ments of armaments to guer-*-las In Srxith Viet Nam. the are aimed at making Np h Vietnamese roads as dangerr't as roads in South Viet which are constantly subject to guerrilla ambushes and attacks.

A reliable military source reported that U.S. Jets have flown over Hanoi on a number of occasions and have subjected th^ Communist capital to occasional sonic booms.

Two Navy plai^ were downed in raid* Tuesdav. Spokesmen said the pilot of one was killed. The other Is listed as missing.

In the ground war in South Viet Nam, a powerful Viet Cong force was dug 1. at the base of foothills rifling from the sunbaked Quang Tin plains, and six battalions of Vietnamese soldiers massed nearby appeared reluctant to tangle with them.

While U.S. and Vietnamese planes hammered guerrilla positions, governmsnk troope inch forward Ustleesly. They suffered 85 dead, and 78 wounded or missing during a humiliating retreat Monday.

.S. advisors hinted that tha whole operation might be caUed off once the batUefleld hae beta cleared of the dead and wound-

STIm Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.-Wadnatday, April 21, 1945

Spring Fix-Up Time ! Meeds iSafet-iTRules

By HENRIETTE KISH NEW YORK (WNS) - Ifs ciean-up and fix-up Ume Indoors and out. Particularly for those past 50. its time for some extra words of caution. \

Safety Councils warn that the rush to paint pot. workshop and sewing machine bolds danger as wtll- as fun. Grandpa-JKpair skills may be spectacular, but a small home ladder can be his downfall. Reaching too far to the side Just once. Instead of getting down and moving the ladder, can spell the difference.between success and accident.

Grandmamay be a whiz with a Imish, but if sh* tries a new kind of paint or solvent without reading directions she, too, may be in for trouble.

The right work clothes, the right work baldts, the right tools, and enough time to finish the job and clean up afterward, are all sal^ factors. So are readhig directions carefully and having some expertize in the kind of Job youre attempting.

What one safety council calls a smattering of ignorance may be more detrimental than no knowledge at all. You think you

Mother-Daughter Conflict Created By Return To Work

By HENRIETTE KISH

NEW YORK (WNS) - Women with married daughters can get caught up in a competitive struggle. Not consciously, of course. They would shrink from the very thought.

Their general pattern four or five decades ago. <Kas to marry and become homebodies. Mother gave up her job or profession when she snared father. So did most of her friends. It was expected of them.

True, a certain percentage continued to work for an extra paycheck even after children began to come. And a smaller percent^e were already so well established or engrossed in what they were doing that it seemed worth the effort to hold down two Jobs. '

The homebody often told her-' self she would go back later. She seldom did. By the time children were grown and on their own, her ambitious dreams had been pushed aside. Forgotten forever, she believed

But w*re they? And do they make her Just a little resentful (rf the present trend of re-tnmlng before skills have rusted and determination wavered?

My 4*iothers attitude is dif-flcult to understand since I toc^ a lrt-tlnie Job, a woman in her iOs complained. I almost believe she envies me the small success Im having. She wonders, to all who will listen, whether the children are being neglected although she knows Im home when they come from school. She wonders whether the, Muse Is running down. She hop that my husband doesnt mlr^ too much, although ho he

doesnt. He knows very ^11 I would give it all up in a moment

if it interfered with our family life.

Whether or not a mother divides her time between home and business is a purely personal decision. Many women, with partly grown children, consider that decision every day.

One young mother had been a saleswoman with ambitious to become a designer. As a single girl dependent on her own eara-ings for rent and groceries, she c(Hildnt take the chance. Now. with a nail outlay for materials, she can work ou her idea.s, show them to buyers and w'alt for the orders that are beginning to come. Her children are interested, her husband discusses her work with a kind of tolerant pride. Only her mother and his decry it. Yet both are lonely widows with professionals skills they talk about using sometime but fai to f o 11 o w through.

A wiser mother said to me recently; Everyone knows some woman who is frustrated in her own ambitions and tries to goad her child into becoming the person she wanted to be. I was fearful of turnhig into such a mother. But I was delighted when my daughter, married 15 years with a boy of 14 and a girl of 10, told she sihe was going back to head a small department In her old company.

She was always an efficient administrator, and put her knowledge to good use in her home. Now her home life is well organized and 1 could see she needed more scope.

I always thought that, given a chance, I could have run a succe^^ul busine, and It makes me glad that she Is getting the opportunity I missed.

Fountain News

have the know-how, but If Its only up to a point, better let a professional take over.

When Grandma starts to work in the garden, protective gloves may be in order. But if she's in a hurry, she doesnt bother to get them. She may regret this shortcut. Many common plants and flowers have toxic leavea and stems. Hands should be well washed before eyes are rubbed or food is handled. Grandchildren should be watciied as they help Grandma dig and plant, and frequently warned about nibbling blooms and berries.

Lifting ar.d hauling can be pleasurable exercise after an indoor winter, if ncrt overdone. The right way is to bend knees and lift with leg muscles Instead of with your back.

A pair of scissors held in the lap as Grandma stitches curtains can be a dangerous weapon if she rises quickly. They can spear an ankle or toe. Better to keep scissors handy on a permanent surface.

Long, loose sleeves or dangling beads get caught on things. Take time to change into proper work clothes. Flappy slippers are not only tiring but can trip you up suddenly.

When Grandpa finishes an oiling job or leaves tools lying around, someone should see that the mess is cleaned up fast. That someone is usually Grandma. Many a spill can be averted by her quick action, instead of an Ill do that later promise.

If Grandpa works with machinery, he should learn about gloves and safety goggles and other protective appaiel. He should lead and be sure he understands all the directions for operating his equiiMiient. Models change, and new ones may require new methods of use. Memory alone isnt enough.

Chemicals, too, need to be checked and understood. So does ventilation when certain cleaning and other materials are used. Watch for cautions about fire hazards or toxic reactions. - Some products are better used outdoors than In.

Dont take chances with electric appliances. This Is no time for shortcut methods. Shut off power completely before adjusting or oiling any machine, no matter how small the Job seems, or how often you have done it before.

For safety of grandchildren stash away tools and materials promptly. Sharp points and edges, even Grandmas shiny sewing equipment, tempt small children to touch. You may do the same, inadvertently.

Any shortcut may have longer-lasting effects,,that you bargain for.

Calendar Events

THimSOAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomen Club meeta at Planten Bank

10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting clans meets at Art Center 10:00 a-m.-r-Adult ceramlo class meets at Art Center 2:00-5:00 p.m.Greenville Tour of Homes sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society 7:00 p.m.Civltan dub

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wlnterville Kl-wlnis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with M. W.^ S, Stafford, 1917 Sherwood Dr.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 am.Ladles golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020.

2:00-5:00 p.m.Greenville

Tour of Homes sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.Fine Arts luncheon will be held at the South Dining Hall, East Carolina campus ^

Picnic Dinner Held Sunday

fieAADJta

Mrs. Mary Watson of El Paso. Tex., is visiting her sister, Miss Eunice McGee.

Cleveland Smith Is a surgical patient In Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 206.

To make a small amount of meat, fish or chicken go a long way, combine with a thick cream sauce and cooked noodles or rice in a casserole-type dish. ^ -

Mrs. Jerry Prazellc oi Columbia. S. C., visited her aunt. Mrs. Bessie Gay. a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday.

^ Lester Gay. Mrs. Loyd Gay, Thomas Hinson, Joe Coker of Macclesfield. Mrs. Pearl Lanta-les and Mrs. George Windham of Greenville recently visited Mr. Zeb Gay __

Mrs. Myrtle Stephens of Annapolis. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tabor and children of Baltimore, Md., spent the Easter holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bea^ey Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker * - spent Sunday afternoon in Wilson vlaiting their daughter and iaid^, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Philips and Mrs. Bakers brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore.

Mary Paula Burnette, a stu-dent at Montreal Anderson College, Montreal, Is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paule Burnette.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Gay and daughter, Lyn, of ParmvUle visited Mr. and Mrs, Lovelace Gardner Sunday afternoon.

Miss Lela Mae Moseley of Nashville. Tenn., spent the Easter holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ek-nest C. Moseley.

Mrs. Ethel K. Owens, Mrs. Virginia Harrell, Mrs. Mary Odom and son, Robbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilswi, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Teague and Mrs. Mary* Killebrew of Arllng ton, Va.. several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch and son, Robbie, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the Easter holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore.

Mrs, Carrie Jefferson sp e n t Sunday in Parmville visiting Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Brldgers Jr.

Leyman Tyndall, Miss Gloria Gardner. Miss Evelyn Ow e n s, Horace Baker and Mrs. Kathryn McGowan .jent Sunday at Morehead City.

Miss Marjle Dunn spent the weekend with Miss Jea n e a n Dunn.

Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Speight of Alexandria, Va,, spent the holidays visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Miss Evelyn Owens accompanied her uncle and aunt to their home on Monday for a visit.

Mr, and Mrs. Seth Baker and children. Pinky and Bobby, of Macclesfield. Mr. and Mrs, J.T. Stancll of Falkland visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Frazier of Takoma Park. Md.. Mr, and Mrs. C. O, Dali and children of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Bc^ie Morgan and children of

Rimlock, Mrs. Marvin Baldree

^ of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Sutton of

Farmvllle and Bennie Anderson

Fresh From Our Oven

Chocolate Eclairs

Diener's Bakery

of Kinston were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dali.

Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Macclesfield was the Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Miss Hilda Owens of New Bern spent the holidays visiting relatives in Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Joel Ellis Jr., and-chlldren, Joe and Linda, of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CarltMi Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Tarson Dilda and son, Keneth, Mr, and Mrs Edward Dilda and Miss Carol Dunn left Thursday for New Albany. Ind., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew. They returned home Monday afternoon.

Mrs. R. L. Eagles of Lewls-burg and Mrs. W. R. Williams of Nashville were recent guests of Mrs. P. L. Eagles,

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Windham and son of South Hill, Va., spent the Easter holidays visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Windham and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Paule Vamell of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Gay and children of Richmond, Va., spent the holida.vs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Grav Porb e s and children, Mike. Billy and Susie, of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Bell.

Mrs. Louetta Everette of Middlesex was the weekend guest of her son - In - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayers of Kentlandf^Md., Mrs. Lester Everette and daughter, Deborah, of Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children, Glenn. Audrey and Kenneth, of Albermarlc, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum of Salisbury, Md.. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum. Their other Sunday dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Mangum and sons, Greg and Stuart.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of Jamesville spent the weeke n d visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Zell Smith. Their other Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs. E u 1 a Jefferson.

'TURKISH DELIGHT'-- That, th. n.m. gtv.n

to this hit in blue chenille veiling trimmed with white

carnal?'-*- displayed at London show.

Allow frankfurters to stand In boiling water and simmer in about 10 minutes before serving. Do not boil!

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2 YEAR, 59c

3 YEAR 75c

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7; p.m. - MlUi-Pollgrd wedding rehearsal will be held the Meedowbrook Presbyterian Church 9:90 p.m.--After-rehearsal party honoring the MiUs-Pollard wedding party will be held in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Community Bldg.

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Paula Fay Pollard to H. Don Mills Jr. will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church

^ - - -

Make Coffee Cake In A Blender

Tea Honors,, Club Members

Members oS the Round Table were honored at tea Tuesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. George Fuller.

Hostesses were members of the Carpe Diem E>ook dub.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Fuller and dlreete.' into the living room by Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth. Mrs. Walter Spell invited guests into the dining room.

Mrs. Tom Smithwick and Mrs. Joe Swain assisted in serving.

The aiH;>olnted table was covered with a cutwork cloth and cMitered with an arrangement t yellow fujl munw and iris.

Guests registered and said good byes to Mrs. Peter Smits.

FOUNTAIN - Mr. and Mrs. J C. Bryant entertained at a picnic dinner at their home here Sunday.

Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and son, Wilbur Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Leggett and son. Cark; Mrs. Edna Baker and son, Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunn: Mr. and Mrs. L.vman Dunn and daughter, Jean-een; Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Dunn; Prank and Robert.

Mrs. Louise Sutton and sons, Frank & Robert.

Composer Says Moon Has Lost Romance

GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS) Amiie Beart, who has composed 27 romantic songs about the moon during the past 14 years, has announced that she will find other subjects for love songs in the future. People in love no longer look at the moon with sighs of romance, she reported. The moon Is no longer the goddess of love; she Is just something that men shoot rockets at.

By CECaV BROWNSTONB Associated Press Food Editor

WONDERS NEVER cease - at least for the American cook. Our inventors keep busy inventing new kitchen api^lances or updating the old.

Heres one of the latest up* datingB an electric blender with a self-timing device. We tested the following recipe for a Viennese-type coffee cake In It and found it worked like a dream. However, if you havent one of these new blenders, dont hesitate to try the recipe in an older model and do the timing yourself.

BLENDER COFFEE CAKE

% cup milk

H cup butter or margarine H cup sugar 1 teaspomi salt

1 envelope active dry yeast Ml cup warm watsr 4 eggs 4 cupa flour Orated rind of 1 lemon 1 cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained cup bianched almonds

Scald milk; remove from heat: stir in butter, sugar and salt: cool to lukewarm. Into the container t an electric blender, ixit the warm water and yeast; cover and blend In high speed for 30 seconds. Add the lukewarm milk mixteire. eggs and 2 cups of the flour, cover ud blend on high speed for 15 seconds; st(H;> tc stir tiowm cover and blend for 15 onds more. In a mixing bowl, stir together the remalnlng 2 cupe flour, the grated lenum rtod and raisins. Poiar the yeaat mix-

VIENNESE-TYPE COFFEE CAKE may be made in

an electric blender. Its particularly easy to do this when you use one of the new blenders with a self-timing device.

ture (in the blender container) over the flour mixture; beat until thoroughly combined. Am me the almonds over the bottom of a greased 8-cup fluted tube pan. Spoon k) the yeast batu... taking care not to disturb the almonds. Cover and let riae in a warm place (about 80 detrees) until double in bulk - about P/i hours. Bake in a moderate <375 degrees) oven for 30 to 40 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack^ cool.

Mrs. Bell Is WAAS Speaker

ronirriUN - S(n. Albert Bell presented the program at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society heU* Monday night.

Mrs. David Owends, Mrs. J. W. Gay and Mra. R. F. Speight also participated on the program.

During a butlnrea asMlon conducted by Mra. Gay. preatdent, plans were discussed for revival to be held Aprtl 25-31.

Mra. David Owens gavs the devoUonal tor ^e meetlaf. ~

Bake Sale

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Eighth Street Christian Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday beginning at 9 ajn. at Cozarts Super Market.

The sale will Include eakea, pies, cookies and candy. For special orders teleiAoae Mrs. Frank Hill. 758-246S.

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Jotai Royal - Thompaon Jr., of 108

Sv ^ Join** Royl

typewriter Co., Inc., as a Mo H e Systema representative at th company's Raleigh offlce. li;c 26 - year . old East Carolina Col cge graduate was previously w. h Wear Ever Aluminum Inc., here.

Pacemaker

William M. Murray of Ral-ciBh has achieved Pacemaker" status In the Gray & Creech dl-vision of A. B. Dick Co. for hU outstanding sales performance In iroi. An announcement from Chicago saya Pacemaker recognition goes to salesmen who exceed their yearly quota in all Product lines.

Murray has been invited to join A. B. Dick executives for a national meeting In Hollywood, Fla., this month.

Director Ted Royall, formerly of Durham, has been named director of the college division of American Defender life Insurance Co. Fxecutive vice president Edwin C Baker made the announcement from the companys home offices in Fayetteville. Royall, who played college football at Duke University, is married to t h e former linda Long of Roxboro.

New High

The Pilot Life Insurance Co. announces that sales from t h e O dinary. Cwnblnatlon and Group Divislmis totaled $95,844,-808 for the first quarter of 1965. O. A. Jordan, Greenville superintendent, said March applications for new insurance reached an all - time high.

Furniture Company

Jeter S. Oakley, formerly of Greenville, has announced the formation of Jeter S, Oakley. Inc., a furniture contract marketing service. Oakley, a graduate of East Carolina College, says the company will operate on a nationwide basis and have its headquarters In Morgan ton, where Oakley now lives. Officers will be Oakley, president and treasurer, his wife, Margaret C. Oakley, vice president assistant secretary and assistant treasurer and Graham S. DeVane, secretary.

Sale

Southern Management, Inc., of Greenville, has announced the sale of a $100,000 Capital Note last week. President Carl R. Woxman says this is the largest purchase by an individual since the investment program was made available last fall.

Trip Abroad

Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Woxman of Greenville left New York Tuesday for an extended tour of Europe. Woxman. president of

Southern Btenigement, Zno., wiU Attempt to persuade European businesses to locate In North Carolina. Woxman Is also preslp dent of Great Southern Finance Co. and Mid - Atlantic Life-Insurance Co. Their trip will Include visits to Switzerland, Italy and Greece.

Vice

Manager

president and

general

manager Charles Greeneb a u m announced Wednesday that Robert C. Hardy has been named Southeastern Zone manager of Hertz Rent A Car. Hardy^ a native of San Francisco, will manage the district which includes North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee, Alab a ma and Pensacola, Fla.

Certificate Regan J, Jones of White Chevrolet Co. has been awarded a OM Corporation Certificate for completing a professional sides conference at the Charlotte General Motors Training Center. Jones was one of 24 professional automotive men from OM dealerships In the Carolinas and Tennessee who participated In the two day meeting.

Sees Stability In Leaf Controls

DANVILLE. Va. AP)- Fred S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, believes the proposed acreage-poundage tobacco control program wlU stabilize the market and also forestall another huge acreagr cut next year.

Royster told the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt Warehouse Association Tuesday that a cut at least equal to this year's 19.5 per cent reduction would be a certainty to 1966 IF acreage-poundage falls to win approval of two thirds of tobacco growers voting in a May 4 referendum.

The growers also have free insurance" under the acreage-poundage proposal. Royster said,

"That is, If he is alloted 10,000 pounds for 1965, has a hall storm and doesn't sell a pound, his entire allotment carries over to 1966, Royster eyplained.

L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. also told the warehousemen that under the 1964 Civil Rights Act they must employ a percentage of Negroes at least equal to the percentage of Negro farmers In their areas.

Some warehouse jobs from which Negroes have previously been excluded must also be opened to them, Weeks said, or government graders and price supports will be withdrawn from the warehouse. ^

Joining Royster in calling for a large affirmative vote on acreage-poundage controls were Joe R. Pell of Pilot Mountain, N.C., who succeeded T.A, Jones ot Mount Airy, N.C., as president of Old Belt warehousemen.

C. C. Chandler of South Boston was elected vice president and Charles K. Waddell of Danville was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Sales Up Winn - Dixie reports that its Southern sales for the 40 weeks that ended April 3 were up 4.93 per cent from the comparable period last year. Sales reached $702.898.699 compared with $699,-869.664 hi 1964; the company said. Earnings after taxes totaled $16,861,082. compared wUh $15,201,544 during the same period last year. The company opened 44 new stores, acquired four and closed 29 during the 40-week period.

Hi School Seniors To Be ECC Guests

Revival Services Begin April 25

FOUNTAIN Revival will be held at the Fountain Baptist Church April 25-31 beginning at 8 p.m.

The Rev. E, C. Price Jr., pastor of the Grace Baptist Church. Wilson, will be the guest speaker for the services.

Special music will be presented each night by the church choir under the direction of Mrs. C. J. Bradner and Wiley Yelverton.

The RPv. H. G. Thompson, pastor of the Fountain church, noted that the public is invited.

About 25 of North Carolinas top graduating high school seniors will be special guests of East Carolina College this weekend for a get-acquainted visit to the campus.

The 25 rising college freshmen, among about 350 North Carolina semifinalists in National Merit Scholarship competition, will arrive on campus Friday and stay until Sunday.

They will meet East Carolinas president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins; the various deans; student leaders; faculty specialists; and the director of the year-old Freshman Honors Program, Dr. John Kozy Jr. ;

Visits for them are planned | to classes in their areas of special interest and the Student Government Association has ai ranged for them to attend two weekend pops concerts one by slr.ger-guitarlst Josh White, the other by the Serendipity ,Singeis. Dr Kozy, director of the philosophy department, is in charge of arrangements for the special weekend.

Members of hLs planning com

mittee Include eight other faculty and staff members Dr.

Ben J. Allen. Stella M. Daugherty Mildred H, Derrick, Paul W.

Haggard, Dr. John S. Laurie,

Sharene L. Smoot, College Union Director Cynthia Mendenhall and Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs; and five students Garland L. Askew of Colerain. Judy Bulluck of Wil. liamston, Miriam Jones of Ahos-kie, Joan Powell of Alexandria,

Va., and David Raynor of Dunn, won the adult division.

Prom Friday At Grifton School

ORIFTON Highlighting the Qiifton Higb School news Is the Junior-Senior prom Friday at 8 p.m. In the school gynuiaslum. Entertainment will be provided by the Impalas of Greenville and a trio of musicians from the East Carolina College School of Art.

Among Orifton students recently awarded scholarships Is Frank Davis Jr., who has won a $200 grant-in-ald to Duke University. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis 8r. Stuart Rhodes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Earl Rhodes, last week was given a $200 Service League Scholarship. And Jane Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, ha* won a $176 scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Thirty-three of the 36 seniors at Orifton High School plan to continue their education after graduation. 'These include 14 who intend to enter four-year colleges, three who will enter two-year schools, and aeven who have plans to enter busl-ne.ss fichooLs. Also, three seniors have plans for a nursing career, four will take courses at Industrial education centers and two wish to go to prep schools.

Freddy Taylor, a rising senior, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, will attend a Clvltan Youth Conference at Little Switzerland this summer.

.Three Grifton High School students are finalists in an egg-cooking contest sponsored by the North Carolina National Gas ALSSociation. Sandra Arntfield, Debbie Thompson and Tony Whitt all are in the running for $150 state awards to be given this month. Mrs. Ruth Tucker

Th Dally RafUctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnaaday, April 91, ttil9

DIVIDED INTEREST While other viewers are abiorbed In a display of art !

by schoolchildran at Vancouver, B.C littit Sherry Oooris prefers to -watch tha birdls.-

NSF Scholarship For ECC Senior

Herbert D. Wllams III of New Bern, a senior sociology major at East Carolina College, has been awarded a $2,000 National Science Poimdatlon Research Scholarship to work on a special research team at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this summer.

Williams will work with Dr. HoUowell Pope and Dr, Edgar W. Buer at UNC on a delin

quency research project In the the spring thaw has wanned the

department of socioogy. He will be conducting research on the North Carolina correctional system and on delinquency and related topics.

Eisenhower Is Returning Home |

PALM DESERT, Calif. AP) i Former President Dwight D.: Elsenliower Is leaving Palm ; Desert next week for his home j In Gettysburg, Pa., convinced

East sufficiently for his conv fort.

An aide said Tuesday Eben-hower And his wife would leave Calliomia by train April 27. They isrrived in Palm Desert Dec. 18 for their seventh winter on the desert.

Don't Miss WARREN'S WAIOMEN DRUG STORi

SENSATIONAL PEN VALUE ON PAGE I

Beginning Thursday! 9 Big Days To Save!

A NEW DAUGHTER

NEW YORK AP) Actress Joanne Woodward, wife of actor | Paul Newman, gave birth Tuesday night to a 7-pound girl in Mount Sinai Hospital. Their oth- i er children are Elinor. 6, and i Melissa, 3.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Joseph Lundholm and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Rockville, Md.. were in Roberson-ville several days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob e r t James, and family and her mother, Mrs. Willie Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fleming 8r have returned home after a two - week visit with Herman Fleming Jr. and family.

Mis Karen Columbo of Plymouth spent the weekend with hei grandmother, Mrs. Allen R. Osborne.

Mrs. Eloise Pittman of Kinston is visiting her son - in . law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Lee and children. Brooks and Bob.

Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Ply-

at St. Marys College. Mrs. J.H. Roberson Sr. of Robersonville and Bruce Keller of Rale 1 g h spent Easter Sunday with them.

Mrs. Helen Butler of Vance-boro is visiting her sister, Mrs, Leo Everett and family.

Russell Williams, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent last week v/ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I R. Wiliams.

Mrs. Kelly Rawls has re-I turned home from Edgecombe ; General Hospital, Tarboro. Her son. Sherrod of Richmond spent I Sunday and Monday here.

Mrs. Dew of Elizabeth City was the weekend guest of her ,son. Prank Dew and family.

Miss Amy Everett and Miss i

Art Student Has Work Exhibited In 'Tarrytown'

Richard Lee Beatty of Jacksonville, Fla., a junior in the School of Art at East Carolina College, is displaying this month a collection of 30 works at Pickwicks in Rocky Mounts new shopping center, Tarrytown.

The show is the first of Its type in a series of exhibits by young American artists planned for the gallery at Pickwicks. Beattys exhibit includes original prints, woodcuts, intaglios, watercolors and oils.

Beatty. 23, was a prize-winner ip the California Scholastic Art Awards Competition in Los Angeles during his freshman year Tn high school. In 1901 he won a scholarship to the Ringling School of Art. Sara.sota, Fla.

He transferred to East Carolina College in January, 1963, to study printmaking witli Donald Sexauer. chairman of the graphic arts department.

mouth spent the Easter holidays Clyde Williams both from Ral-

with her son. Lenward.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rawls ot Fairmont and Mrs. T. E. Gar-dr^'r of Raleigh spent a few days with Mrs. Jesse Rawls.

Mrs. Mayo Little left Friday for Hampton, Va.. to join Mrs. Quis-enberry for a trip to Bermuda. |

Richard Keel of Raleigh spent , the weekend with his brothers. | Walter and Phil and his parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel, j

After spending three months | In their house at Harllng ton,: Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn No"- ' man have returned to their home in Robersonville.

John Tyler Jr. of Charlotte vis- * Ited his parents during the week-' tnd.

Mrs. J. Clayton Keel and Mrs. i Bell Robinson attended the funeral of a relative. Wilson Oiit-terbridge, in the Conway Baptist Church Saturday morning. '

Mike Woolard, a member of the Yorktown, Va.. school faculty, spent the Easter holidays , with his sister, Martha and their mother, Mrs. Mary Woolard.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson tnd daughter. Cathy, of Virginia Beach spent last week with Mrs. Charlie Coltraln and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson. On Friday. Mrs. Coltraln went to Wll-liamston Jo visit her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Marslender and fam-llj

Mr. tnd Mrs. F e r d Taylors supper guests Sunday were M'-s Carol Scott of Charlotte. Mrs. W. L Stanley and Miss Becky oLEli-zsbeth City and Mr. and Mrs. Aichie Andraws and children. Arden and Clay from Raleigh.

Don Hardison, son of Mr, and Mr-;. Donnie HardLvon, served t.*- a page in the North Carolina icgl.slature last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hergert Popes guests for the spring holld ays v'cre their daughter, Martha, and her claswmate. Miss "Blnker" Catto of Lansing, Mich., students

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BISSETTS DRUGSTOUJS

eigh spent the Easter holidays with Amys grandmother. Mrs. Durwood Everett Sr. and Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

MOST POPULAR NAMES NEW YORK (AP)-Thc most popular names for boys and girls born In New York are Michael and Lisa, according to a ' Health Department survey.

ALTAR ART Millard Sheets stands by his working sketch for mosaic to be placed over main altar of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington.

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Foundations For A Bright Future

Lyndon Solo, tho Man From UNGLE S. CiriQ^

Eistern North Carolina now has the first already announced by Texas Gulf Sulphur in the taste of what may be expected in the way of de- Aurora area. Equally important, they broaden the velopment of an industrial complex around the vast horizons of a chemical complex development in phosphate deposits in Beaufort County. this area faPbeyond even^the wildest dream of a

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has announced it few years ago.

will construct a $32 million fertilizer manufacturing It is evident now that the foundation is

complex in connection with its phosphate mining firmly established for the development indus-

operations near Aurora. The five-plant complex will trial complex throughout this area of the state. Hoiw include a solid fertilizer plant, a phosphoric acid far the development will spread beyond the immedi-plant, the worlds largest sulphuric acid plant, a ate vicinity of the phosphate mining area *>^11 mill to concentrate phosphate ore, and plants to depend to a great extent upon the effort put forth produce triple super phosphate and dimohium by surrounding communities and counties. The new

phosphate.

The plants will add some 200 new jobs to those

.iialiwa Indians Are Reco'gizec.

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

HALIWAS - After many years, an act of the 1965 General Assembly has quietly granted legal recognitlMi and designation to the Hallwa Indians of North Carolina.

These people, a few thwsand of whom live in rural communities of the Eoancdte River valley, cannot be called a true Indian tribe. The act does not attempt to do this.

In fact, there remains much mystery about their exact, early tribal origin and there is no doubt that most are of mlx^ ed blood, dating back for centuries. Many have light skin and blue eyes and their names are predominantly English.

But ttere Is also little doubt that the Hallwas are of Indian descent, and this Is the recognition they sought.

ASKED The new legisla-t!<m Is the first acknowledgement of mdlan Identity by the state of North ^^arolina since the legislature recognized the Croatan, now Lumbee, Indians of Robeson County nearly 100 years ago.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The Haliwas did not claim or seek tribal rights of pvileg-es, and the new offic^ designation Is not even aiv tiidlan name. Haliwa Is a contrae- - . , , . ..

Uon of .the names of the two _ rln decounties. Halifax and Warren. -

legislation is Indirect.

tt rec(nizes that these In-dlans are descendants of a once large and prosper o u s tribe which occupied lands along the Roanoke River at the time (rf the earliest white settlements In the valley century of more after the Roanoke Island colony vanished.

According to historical sources. these Indians were a distinctive people living In settled towns and conununlties un-lUce other Indian tribes of the day. They lived In permanent family dwellings similar to EuropMin type residences, with some owning slaves, tending domesticated livestock, tilling the soil and practlc I n g many erf the arts and crafts of European dvlllzatlon.

NAMES And the earliest records in Halifax and Warren show English family names among the Haliwas.

Allsbrooks legislation, helped through the House by Rep. Wilton Drake of Warren, also notes the following:

By tribal legend supported by distinctive appearance and features, manner of speech, and by the frequent recurrence among the tribal members of family names of English and European origin, similar to family names found In the rosters of earlier English settlements, or attempted settlements, these Indians may and with considerable reason do trace their origin to certain coastal Indian tribes. . .

This Is as close as the sponsors of the act go toward claiming a possible link with the lost colonists.

RIGHTS But the actual amending of the laws pertaining to Indlan.s In North Caro-

piants announced this week by Texa^ Gulf Sulphur will in turn make this area more attractive to allied industrial operations.

Through this develdpmeiit Ela^eni North Carolina has the opportunity to develop the job opportunities it needs for its people. It must move positively to realize this potential. At the same time it must further its effort to train its people to handle the new industrial jobs and to acquire the skills that they will require.

The potential is here. Its development will be accelerated or retarded by the degree of effort exerted by the area to transform the potential into economic realities.

i Revamping Of Courts Is A Big Step Nearer

where most of them live.

All they asked was (rfflclal recognition of their Indian blood and ancestry and designation more definite and speciflc than Other Races on census rolls and other, documents.

For more than 10 years, .spokesmen for the Haliwas have been Insisting that we feel that we are Indians and want to be recogni zed as such.

These people, says Sen. Julian AUsbrook of Hall fax. are naturally and understandably proud of their heritage

scent from certain tribes of Indians originally Inhabiting the coastal regions of North Carolina.

It provides that the Indians are residing in Halifax, Warren and adjoining count 1 e s shall, from and sifter the effective date of this section, be known and may be designated as the Hallwa Indians of North Carolina, and they shall continue to enjoy all their rights, privileges and immunities as citizens of the state. . .and shall continue to be subject to all

^____ ______ _________ the obligations and duties of

and are'deslrous of confirming citizens under the law. _

their social and ethnic identl- LOCALE Most of t h e ty and preserving their racial Haliwa population, more than

history.

PACTS The legislation also puts In the o#flclal records certain historical facts which might be Interpreted to show some relation between forebears of the present - day Haliwas and the lost colony of Sir Walter Raleigh.

There is some tarditlon among the Haliwas, as there is among the Lumbees In Robeson, that they are descendants of t h e English settlers whose colony on Roanc^e Island vanls h e d without a trace In 1588.

The Haliwas make no concrete claims In this matter. Reference to the tradition In the

800 of them, live In the Fishing Creek township of Wa r r e n County. Others are residents of the towns of Hollister and Areola and Essex, on the border of the two counties.

The tradition of the Haliwa Indians links them also with the Lumbees. as descendants of a coastal tribe which split into two groups and migrated

from the loj^'er Cape Pear valley and along the coast.

The Lumbees settled In Robeson County and the other group moved northward to the Roanoke valley and as far as the present location of Clarksville, Va.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class

mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Assoclaied Press la exclusively entitled to qse for publl> cation all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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House approval of the broad court reform measure puts North Carolina on the threshhold of historic achievement in revamping its conglomeration of lower courts.

Before the day is over, it is expected that the House of Representatives will give final approval to the court reform bill and sent it to the Senate where a companion measure is awaiting action. And if the earlier vast majority approval in the House is any indication of sentiment in the Senate, the measure will speedily be written into law.

For North Carolina and its people, it wilb be the beginning of the end for the cumbersome and inefficient hodgepodge of lower courts that have grown like topsy over many decades. In their place there will be formed a uniform system of lower courts that will streamline the administration of justice and give a better guarantee that all those in positions of responsibility in the lower court system will be capable and qualified to fill their posts.

The measure now before the legislature is the second major step in North Carolinas effort to improve its system of courts. The first step came when the people of North Carolina approved a constitutional amendment paving the way for the reorganization. In the future, other measures will further implement the court reform. But without the historic step the legislature is about to take, further revamping would be impossible.

The House and the Senate have given careful consideration to the reform measure now before it. We trust that the Senate will reflect in its action on the matter the same overwhelming approval that has been indicated by the House votes on the measure.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

7hat Matter Of Names

Now we know why N.C. State alumni fought so hard over this'name change thing.

We hear that UNC at Chapel Hill l6 being called CHUNC (pronounced chunk). USC at Greensboro is thus being shortened to GUNC (pronounc e d gunk).

So UNC at Raleigh would have naturally become RUNG (pronounced runk).

Cant you just hear the newscasters? The chancell o r s of chunk, gunk and runk gathered here today to ,discass

Danger Brings A Togetherness

But, alas. State alumni, you just cant win in this battle of shortened names. N.C. State University will probably come out STUNC (pronounced stunk).

that, as usual at this time of year, the tourist tragic Is heavy.

Our observer was standing on one of the ci^tals extremely v;ide sidewalks when a foreign car pulled out of a parking garage and promptly made a turn down the sidewalk.

A policeman quickly blew his whistle and halted the wayward car. He patiently explained to the teenagers in It that they were driving on the

. Oh. staid the flustered driver. We thought it was the street. Back where we come from we dont have sidewalks so wide.

emments Legislative Bulletin this we^ there is an aclmow-ledgement.

Two weeks ago in the Weekly Summary we absent - mlnd-edly rechristened East Carolina College as Eastern Carolina College.

And one of our observers on m the Washington scene reports

Speaking of college name problems. East Carolina College probably has as much trouble as any Institution.

Thus in the Institute of Gov-

Other E(ditors Saying..

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Danger holds people and nations together like glue. When the danger eases, the glue melts.

It's happening now. in both the Communist and Western worlds.

The Communist world was a pretty solid mass in the postwar years when East-West hostility was most Intense. Red China was glued to the Soviet Union then.

As the Soviet Union began to feel more secure under Premier Khnjshche)?, having its own nu: dear weapons, the Cranmunst leadership there relaxed.

Gradually the Russians and their Chinese allies began to split apart. And the satellites began asserting some Independence In Eastern Europe.

Now the Soviet Union has abandoned much of its former belligerence and the Russlan-Chinese spilt Is wide.

lAMEft

MARLOW

The Chinese remain the belligerent ones, perhaps not so much from ideology as from insecurity and the tension of trying to build their society, Even the neutralist natlon.s in the more harrowing days of

the 1950s were closer than they are now.

In those days, when West Europeans knew a Russian attack could destroy them unless America backed them, the Western Alliance had more unity than now.

Now, in a Europe bursting with prosperity and no longer worried about Russian devastation. Prance Is weakening the alliance with its self-assertions.

Here at home there is even splintering among the Republicans who were divided In the last election oyer Sen. Barry Goldwater.

It is questionable the Republicans would have nominated him then if the world had been tense at the time and war a grave possibility.

His tough international talk didnt frighten his party into cohesiveness when there was no crisis.

But it might have, and cost him the nomination, if the nation at the time felt that every word had to be weighed for its consequences.

If the Democrats are an exception to all this, and they are more solidly united than In years, mo.st of the credit can go to President Johnson.

Thi.s master politician, knowing his SUCCC.SS in the presidency depends on party support In Congress, is working overtime to keep Democrats together.

He Is not letting the Democrats relax.

What is happening now around the world had its counterpart in the years after World War I.

(Continued on page 5)

7he Negative Attitu(de

The local Institution is referred to In many ways. Someone told us he recently saw reference In one publication of the University of North Carolina at Greenville.

And, by george, ther? a re still those who, with a shee refer to the college here ECTC.

(Washingtoo Daily News)

In recent speeches in Eastern North CarjiUna Dr, Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina college, has been telling about the negative attitude so often prevailing in Eas tern North Carolina.

They said we couid not get a nursing school at E(X: they said we could not get into the Southern conference; they said we could not compete with some of the old establish e d colleges: they said we coxild ' not build a stadium because we could not get the money. These are some of the cant do things he was speak i n g about. But all of them are now ' realized. Dr. Jenkins points vividly that many people are now saying that a two year medical school is out of the question.

When the matter of the stadium for the college came up, within 10 days In this Eastern North Carolina area the sum of $280,000 had been raised. He also said that many people take the attitude that the rich ere too stingy and the poor cannot afford it.

Perhaps over the years Eastern North Carolina has lost much in the way of progress because of the negative attitude. After all, the coast of North Carolina is the birthplace of the state. Our first capital was In the East. Our first cul

ture was here. But somewhere along the line the Piedmont developed industrially wh 11 e the East seemed to stand still.

We are awakening now. In recent months we believe the people of the Pamlico area have awakened to what is taking place here. The spirit and attitude seem to be better than ever. We are joining In the effort better than we have ever seen before.

There was a time not so long ago when this newspaper actually felt that the people of the area were not awEdte to what was really taking place. There was too much indifference and too much negative attitude. But we htmestly believe things and attitudes are changing, and that we are on the high road.

Perhaps the gospel be 1 n g preached by Dr. Jenkins has had a lot to do with the apparent change of attitude. After all. we are doing things row that a short while ago so many would have thought impossible.

We need more men who will take the lead and go forward with the positive approach. The college as well as all of Eastern North Carolina are fortunate In having the enthusiastic and positive leadership of Dr. Jenkins, With this type of leadership we are bound to stay on the move.

Well, local supporters of Ecjp can at least take comfort in

the knowledge that they now know we are here.

Opinions

.h firie

Chance remarkanything a man manages to say when two women are talking. Dawson County (<Ta.) Advertiser.

A courtship begins when a man whispers sweet nothings and ends when he says nothing sweet.Grenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

If you insist on keeping a place In the sun youll .surely get some blisters. Jewell County (Kan.) Record.

A company says It ha.s invested $21 million in a new beer can. If Its the magnetic kind that comes back and sticks to the side of the car It should be worth it.Hartford Courant.

Looking ahead is not worthwhile unless your eyes have some backing. Blue Rapids (Kan.) Times.

m iwo States

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Covyright, 1965, King Fealif es Syndicate, Inc.

^ The two most populous states In the Union, New York and CaUfomla, seem to be rac ig each other to plant time boni under the most carefully i d plans of the politicians of h-h parties.

Gonslder the political slni.Uvr-Itles between the two stas. In California, the Democrat'c Party is spilt by the feud ug that goes on between Gover or -Pat Brown and Big Daddy U i-ruh, the Speaker of the S. 'o Assembly. In New York, tho 'Adherents of Mayor Bob Wr '. -r.er of New York City continuo their silent Jockeying to kei p Uj^ S. Senator Bobby Kenner'v relegated to the role of n. w - boy In the Empire State political school. Bobby, of course, refuses to accejH any such downgrading, and his suburban and upstate allies, such as 'Boss Jack English of Nassau County, arent accepting It either.

The Democratic Party In New York State Is likely to become a px>8er for President Lyndon Johnson because of the complete lack of consensus about who is best fitted to be the Democratic candidate for governor in 1966. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who, believe it cr not. Is moving toward late middle age, Is faoed with a r.ow-or-never proposition If he 1-s to live up to his picture of himself ajB his fathers son. But Sam Stratton, the upstater who wins two-t<>-<Mie in what i-sed to be a Republican area, thinks he deserves a shot at the Albany job. Jack English, etlU angry because a strange alliance between Bob Wagner, Boss Charlie Buckley of the Bronx and liberal Party factotum Alex Rose nominated Robert Morgenthau for governor In 1962 and lost disastrously to Nelson Rockefeller, Is busy polishing the claims ol his candidate for 1966.

ALVIN

JOHN CHAMB'XRLAIBI

TAYLOR

The English dark horse Is the capable Eugene Nicker.son, the Nassau (jounty executiv'e! Between upystaters and Manhattanites, liberals and mod -ates, bosses and advocate >)f a direct primary, pro-Roos --veltlans and those who thirk Jimmy Roosevelts defeat in the Los Angeles mayoralty l.us rubbed the magic from te Roosevelt name, there Is bound to be blood-letting among Democrats when they try to come up with a candidate capable of taking on Republican Nelson Rockefeller In 1966. Rockefeller would be sitting pretty if it were not for the animosity of the conservative party, wh eh will almost certainly field its own candidate against him.

In California, the battle for the governors job promises a donnybrook all around. Jc ;,o Unruh subtly undercuts Pat Browns unique opportunity to elect a governor in 1W6, are, as usual, split between the lil> erais and the conservatives, with the liberals plugging Senator Tom Kuchel (who would have to quit his Job In Washington to nm), and the conservatives debating the relative merits of oil ~ executiye Joe Shell and actor Ronald Reagan. Like the Democrats In New York, the Republicana could hurt themselves with feuding. But this doesnt necessarily lei President Lyndon Johnson off the hook, for he may have to choose between the Brown and Unruh Dnocratlc ftcttons, which would mWte It $l bad blood campaign for both Dem-ocrats and Republicans.

A court appointment for. gov-ernor Brown might solve things for both Big Daddy Unnih, who sometimes goes by his ovti name of Jesse Marvin Unnih, and for Lyndon Johnson a dispenser of harmony. If Unruh is to be the Democratic candidate for governor, he would be a formidable campaigner. He proved his muscle In a recent Los Angeles mayoralty fight when his candidal c. maverick Sam Yorty, ea.Mly (Continued on page 5)~*

Wheat-Buying Raises Queries

Strength For To(day

By EARL I.. DOLGLA.S.S

TRUK WISDOM

Is intellectualism destroying

the world?

There are some who feel it is. They hold that certain big brains in the field of economics are leading nations into financial policies which will end up in national bankrup'tcy. Boys and girls go off to college and the first time home they regale their parents with the startling knowledge that most of the things that t h e parents have put their trust In all their lives are for the most part low - grade garbage. Religion is superstition. Morality is a concept for weak-minded persons who dont know what the meaning of life is all about. Then parents tear their hair and curs- the, day they ever thought of sending son or daughter (0 college.

Yet this sort of thing has been going on through the centuries. Most new Ideas appear fantastic when first advanced. New forms of art and music shatter our eaidrums when we first hear them.

There are some intellectuals undoubtedly who are hurting themselves and the world. They might be called left - handed Intellectuals for they appear to have only one hand. Their emphasis is negative. They take great delight in breaking up old theories and cherished concepts.

"Life, to be .sure, is .something more than a problem to be worked out. It Is a lUe to be lived. Much of that life res ponds to Intellectual investigation, and most Intellectuals are honest, hard working and well kitentloned.

Understand the guys ~ tliey may really have a message.

By ELMER ROESSNER

International traders and State Department and Central Intelligence Agency analysts are trying to determine why China and Rus.sla are buying wheat heavily on the world market.

One theory; They are stockpiling in anticipation of war.

The world wheat crop la large. The U. S. Foreign Agriculture Service estimates that the crop in calendar 1964 was 9,170 million bu.shels, a new record. Thit compares with the 8,315 million bushel crop In 1963, and the previous record of R.760 million bushels In 1962.

The Soviet wheat crop last year is e.srtlmated at 2.000 million bushels, a generally good crop in contrast to the dlsas-trmis l%3 yield

Little is known about the dil-,nosp 1964 wheat crop except that It was better than in 1963.

Wheat profluctlon in the fiscal year ending July 31, and in the 1965 calendar year, is also expected to be good. Yet

Russia and China are buying In the world market. ARGENTINA SELLING SURPLUS Argentina has sold one million tons of wheat to Red China for cash in pounds sterling, and Is trying to trade another million tons to Russia for oil machinery.

ELMER

ROESSNER

have lowered prices so much that the French are not eager to compete.

WHY THE BUY?

If the crop In the communist countries Is adequate, or at least better than last year, the question remains: Why are Russia and Red (Thlna buying so much wheat?

One explanation may be that In C^hlna grain crops are far less than the Chinese have admitted, either because of bad weather or because of peasant Mbotage.

Australia had a record harvest last year and Is reported to be' negotiating with Red China,

Fiance also has an enormous carry - over. CTilna has been a good customer In the past, but reports, are that Argentina, Australia and Canada

And It may be that Russia, embarrassed at having gone on to the world market and paying high prices for de.s-pcrately needed grain, may be buying up wheat while world prices are low to prevent costly future shortages.

Or. again, It may be that China and Russia both fear war, with each other if not the West, and are building up stockpiles against the day when war dam-age^and draft of manpower cut their ability to harvest grain.

THREAT OF STEEL STRIKE COSTS 31,500 YEARS OF WORK

Walter J. Campbell, edil or of Steel magazine, calculates that the threat of a steel strike has already cost the union a years work for 31,500 men. He points out that Imports of foreign steel, which reached a le-cord of 6.4 million tons I st year. Is on the way to exceeding 4.5 million tons during the first half of this year alonf. And that, he says, represents the work of 31,500 men for a year.

WHATS THIS FOOLING AROUND WITH LETTERS

American Telephone and Telegraph In New York has sent newspapers the phone numbers of its public relation men listed as J. M. Precman, E. R. Mason, P. E. Wagner, W. P* Mullane, P. B. Lusk and E M. Black. Stodkholders may well ask why AT&T atlll uaes letters In this case; why not 66 Freeman, 37 Mason, etc.?

I i

Peking War Threat Seen

As Vying With Russians

R.V WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Hpcdal ('orrrapondeBl

Pd Chinas renewed threat to Piid volunteers to Viet Nara appears to be a result of a contest between the two Mi Communist powers. The contest Is bringing about the Communists own form of escalation of the peril In Southeast Asia,

The Red Chinese have seemed w be trying to force Moscow to become more and more Involved In a bellicose quarrel V'lth the United States. Peking how indicates It believes It is on the way to achieving such a goal.

The standing committee of the

Marlow ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

The Western powers relaxed after the war and, as a result the League of Nations became a Joke.

And at that time, feeling safe

again, the United States had returned to Its Isolation. It was a fat cat. purring.

It let the rest of the wm*ld drift by.

When Hitler emerged he was a combination of several things: depression. German nationalism, and deep German resentment over World War I settlements.

The rest of Europe, not con-eemed about an attacker because It failed to understand Hitlers earnestness, worried about economics and stood split.

If theres a lesson to be learned from what happened after the first world war, Its not clear now. The clrciunstance are not all the same.

There was drift then. Theres forward motion now by both the United States and the Communist world. There's action without crisis.

Unfortunately for the world, at this moment neither aide can an.swer the question: Forward motion to what?

National Peoples Congt'esa In Peking announoea tt has called on Chinese organizatlona to make preparatlorla" to aend their own people to fight the Americans In Viet Nam.

The question la wbether thla la a real threat to intervene or a signal to the Communist world that Red China Is more willing and more able than the Soviet Union to call the shots In Southeast Asia. The latter seems the case.

Peking as before atUl la prepared to aend volunteers. It has not said it will send them. Several Ifs are attached to the broadside If U.S. imperialism continuea to escalate" the war; If the Vietnamese ask such help. Peking will be the judge of the first If. As for the second, there are strong doubts that Hanoi la anxious to have a flood M Chinese volunteers.

There 1* strong evidence that the Moscow-Peklng struggle for

To Have Role In Annual Session

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4)

polished off Jimmy Roosevelt and aji also-ran Republican. But U. S. Senator George Murphy. Republican, has warned the Democrats that If Califor-rlans fai-m income Is ruined by Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtzs campaign against the i!sc of Mexican migrant work-ers. It will take more than Unruh's magic and Lyndon Jolxnsdhs balm to produce a 1966 Democratic victory In the fight for governor.

The time bombs that art ticking at two ends of the continent could have their Impact on 1968 as vjell as on 1966. For when It comes to electoral votes, California and New York are not going to be surpassed by any other Plates for a long, long time.

PINEHURST - Dr. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville will have an active role on the program of the lfth annual sesslcm of the N. C. Dental Society here on May 15-19.

He will represent the Plf t h District In the House of Delegates, the dental societys policy - making group. Delegates have scheduled four sessions dur

ing the annual meeting. The

president of the American Dental Association, Dr. Pritz A. Pierson of Lincoln, Neb., will be among the speakers for the meeting.

Greenville has eight dentists with memberships In the N. C. Dental Society.

The annual meeting will have a registration of about l.TW) dentists and auxiliary dental personnel.

Dog Catcher Was Himself Caught

DECATUR. Ul. (AP) The citys assistant animal control warden dog catcher was arrested as a parole violator after an officer recognized him.

Clinton D. Smith, 26, was sought by authorities since December. He had been on parole since August 1963, after serving five years of a 10 - year sentence for check forgery. Parole Agent John Koch said Smith violated the terms of his parole y^hen he left the state without permission.

Smith was employed as a temporary dog catcher through an agency that provides temporary help.

Influence in the Communist and underdeveloped worlds la Involved In Peking' threaU.

As If accusing the Russians of falling In their duty to the world revolution, the Peking announcement said; The Chinese people have always been Infinitely loysl In fuimUng their proletarian Internationalist obl-gallons. They have never spared any sacrifice whatever In this respect. They always mean what they say. Both past and present struggles testify to this.

For the present the Red Chinese are likely to leave well enough alone. In the first place, they ^ppear to be satisfied that from their point of view the war is producing cruel attrition against South Viet Nam and equally cruel attrition on U.S. nerves and staying power.

R Is extremely doubtful that Ho Chi Min, North Viet Nams leader, wants CSnese volunteers, Repeatedly, North Viet Nams propaganda has pronounced the willingness of the Vietnamese to hold out 20 years. If neceesary, for unlflcatton of the country on Hanois terms.

But the Russian voice, denouncing the Americans and promising more help to North Viet Nam, has become louder and more Insistent, as If prodded by the contest with the Chinese.

When the Russians stepped up their prtmilses and their denunciations of the United States, the Chinese apparently sought not only to match the Russians but go them one better.

Nevertheless, Peking has been prudent about its own involvement and the prospects of a direct showdown with American power. Volunteers might be preparing to go to Viet Nam. but the chances are they will not be sent unless the Qilnese see a possibility that the Americans can win.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been iseued to the following wh 11 e couples from the office of Mra. EUvlra Allred, Pttt Cbunty regl-ter of deeds, since April 9: Raymond Michael Briley, Rt. ft. Greenville, and Judy EJaine Porbee, OreenvUe,; Aton Ray Warren, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Lois Jean Ross, Rt, 4, Grees-vUle; Myron Douglas Oarrls, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Judith Faye Murray, Greenville;

Robert Littleton NorvlUe and Mary Elizabeth Proctor, both of Rt.t 1, Fountain; Donald Nelson Crawford. Rt. 1, Snow HUl, and Nancy Jean Harrison, Parm-vUle; Harvey Wilson Edward Jr., New Bern, and Alice Beatrice Patton, New Orleans, La,;

Roy Thomas Hardee^ Rt. J, FarnivlDe. and Linda Lou Welle, Rt. 2, Greenville; Robert Bry-ant Wells, Bell Arthur, and Dorothy Louise Smith, WlntervUle; Berry Nelson Warren, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Betty Lou Martn, Rt. 2, WUUamston;

Warren Clark Hampton and

Judith Carol Byrd, both of Greenville; Kenneth Ray Evans, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Marguerite Taylor, Rt. 1, Greenville; Albert Vernon Best Jr., Rt. 1, Orimcs-land, Phyllis Ann Heath, Oreen-vlle;

Mevln Earl Jarvis and Barbara Ann Brann, both of Green vHle; Hubert Quentin Dorse tt, Greenville, and Rebecca Jane Rush, Sanford; Herman Donald Mills Jr.. Rt. 3, Greenville, and Paula Faye Pollard, Greenville;

Thedle Mayhew Buck, Rt, 3, Greenville, and Carol Ann Haddock, Rt. 2, Grlmesland; Thomas Eugene Cheek. North Bend, Ore., Mary Frances Casey, Rt. 1, FarmvUle; WlUlara Pace Ful-]r, Greenville, and Hazel Lois Daughtry. Gallatin, Tenn.Eric Glenn Batchelor and Phyllis Rae Williams, both of Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Hu'/h Morris Edwards. New Haven. Conn., and Lillian Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden; Bruce Ray Payton, Rt. 4, Greenville, and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Weinefldey, April 91,

Annie Elizabeth Teel, Greenville;

Herbert Askew Jr. and WUma Lee Floyd, both of Washington; Solicitor. Speller Jr. and Earilne Hardy, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; Randy PUt, Washlngtoe, D. C and Jo Ann Barrett. Greenville.

Though the Pittsburgh area has many steel mills, only one

large plant stands wffllte city limits.

Gavel-Drought Ends In Surfeit

LAS CnUCES, N.M. (AP) Mayor Thomas J. Graham, who has presided over City Commission sessions for a long time with no gavel, now suddenly Is the possessor of two.

Troops of Girl Scouts a n d^ Brownies gathered around May-^ or Graham one night to present a polished and engraved-banded gavel to the city chlei.

At the close of the meeting, city employes, who had the ' same Idea at about the same time, presented the mayor with his second mace of authority.

Lilysttea new oonoept in bead for the imtnne and average figure

Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra

Wear it without pads for gsntls ourvss With pads for high rounded uplifte

Viennas first coffee house opened In the 17th Ocntury.

Parakeet Wins Talking Contest

CHICAGO (AP) - Tweety, a parakeet, won first prize in a talking-bird contest and a thank you note from Tweety says things like Vote for Johnson and "Im a Democrat and Im a Texan.

Of course, I was the one who wrote the President about Tweety, said Mrs. Leo L, Wex-ler, the bluish birds owner.

Tweety competed with eight other parakeets. His first prize wasnt exactly bird seed $150.

ajo^r

BEGOVICS TOMCAT

DOBOJ, Yugoslavia (AP) Murat Begovic has a tomcat that weighs 24 pound* and prospers on the unusual diet of com, beans, onions, beets, grape and. of course, meat.

stat9 Mr Introducing .. .the soft-tailored classic at its blue ribbon best. Take a look! New-shaped stacked heel. Sassy crescent toe. Curvy perf'd detail. Take a walkl Ah-h-h^ how light and supple end soft. The fashion event of the season I

Secret Fulfillment by Lilyette adds fiamour above the bra for the small, in-between or average figure. It's perfect for the girl who is not quite A or B cup... assures you of the rvext complete size. Removable Foam Rubber Push-up pads give you a fulfilled bosom for the most daring decolletage. Gossamer Ijght with wide off-the-shoulder camisole straps and a back that plunges lower than ever.

Ban-Lenig lace and Lycra* Spandex Powernet White or Black. A cup 32-36? B and C cup 32-36 $7.00

FULFILLMENT IS THE ONE PADDED BRA WITH REMOVABLE PADS! Other brn of this type arc made only with permanently sewn4fi gads. OMseqiiefltly, Uicy require a long time te dry and the pads deteriorate after frequent launderinfs. FULFILLMENT dries easily overnight SMcc The pads can be removed before washiaf. They require no ether cere than ee* casionel sponging with a damp cloth.

Black CalF,. Tan Calf, Red Calf Navy Calf, Whit# Calf, Bon# Calf

STEP ONE: Lift open inside pock#t and Insert STEP TtQsFmh GUm htfettmqat canter

J\^tn a4tR SALE

COATS

In Wlilta and BaauHfal Pstala

THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Waar Now and Yaar Kaund

AFTER ' EASTER

219 DRESSES

New dress selected from our regular stock. Youth Guild, Junior Sophisticate, Abe Schader, Highlight and L'Aigoln. No ordinary reductions for this time of the year. Every dress can be worn now and rhroughout the summer. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

A $39.99 Dress For $26.67 REDUCED

easy-breezy fabrics in garde nprints and gay pastels!

AFTER

EASTER

485 pair Famous Name Shoes

These are broken sizes and odd lots of our regular brands. Red Cross, Andrew Geller, Adores, Joyce, Amalfi's and others. Black, patent, navy, bone, whites and combinations. All sizes but not in every style.

$15.00 Shoes For $7.50 REDUCED

reduced Vs off

SPKIAL SAU

BLOUSES

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3.00

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yellow

blua

pink

green

ROBES

all sizes ^.(X)

AFTER

EASTER

Flats & Casual Shoes

ONI GROUP

Hundreds of pairs of odd and ends in black, white and beige flats. By Capezio, Adores and Edith Henry. Were to $11.99

$5-85

ime

shirtwaist dresses

$700

Swirl House Coats

$700

SOLD

TO $10.77

at a

Cool

Sizes B-18

ONI GROUP

You'll adore wearing those full-sklrtod, tucked front drassot . . . complete with Bermuda cellar and roll

HANDBAGS Vs off

SHIRTWAIST

DRESSES

Regular $10.00 Values

7.00

ONi GROUP

P titevas a look you love. And they're in marvelous oasy-to-caro fabricsl

ONE GROUP

Nylon Briefs

ENTIRE STOCK fh ^ III

BERMUDA SHORTS

Laca Trim and Plain

Spring, Summer Hats

Elno Fitting thorfe All Sizae

All Colors Sold Ta $6.77

2 pair M.OO

reduced 25%

>300-^400

Donld Brr Chtdy% xciting nw historical novol

UDOS IF Plimg'f

nm OM aofd aoMtiksd hr Crown Pub1tliM IM. B lt64 tor tmas But OBMbcr. ^tlbutsd tor Xlar rsfttum B^kIic '

CHAPTER S7

nOOLY L. CXMTTAIN did BOt POM mueh ol % challe&ft lo uy homdeBler, be wm bo pathetl* oaUy Mftr to {Hirohue funpow* dor for tht Conttnental army.

TbBt piUBblt bO(^ would be exr peeted to cooperate In aome manner with the newly arrived 5.900 French soldiers, but for the present It was raffed, undermanned, haV-starved, and without sufficient gunpowder to start any manner of off^ve.

The Continentals were scattered In camps all the way from West Point to Mwrlstown. with the main one at Tappan. Mr. Cos-tain would see that the powder tot to them as soon as possible, lie would arrange to have drays light down by the dock, and he WMdd hire wtra Ry hi^ Sva Bonds own hands unload. Best of an, he paid in gold, as Mr. Cureon. the Congressional agrat at Statla, had promised. He had It right there. And the price was light ~ thirty pounds sterling a hundredweight straight down the line: a man couldnt ask for anything bettar than that.

Mr. Ooetaln went further. He offered Etra a pasa to the French camp at Newport and a letter of Introduction to the coinman-depin-cMef there. Ceunt Rccham-beau. Esra thanked him. but declined.

Youre missing scsnething. I can tell you, captain. Everybody around here who can afford Itand can arrange ittheyre all going. You never saw anything like It in your life. Theyve got four regiments there, and theyre lots oi them dressed In wMte. Imagine a soldier in white!

"I met one early yesterday, only he was a sailor, an officer. And he was a count.

Theyre practically all of them at least counts or chevsr liers. the officcrt Or viscounts, or marquises. Theres even a few dukes, I understand. I tell you, captain, you ought to see that army. The Deux-Ponts. all white. The Salntonges Wear white and piirple and green. All the time. I mean, not Just Sundays! The Bourbonnais have black coats turned over with red and

all piped with yellow, and the Boissooala"

"It all aounds yery interesting. cut in Sara, but I want to tat away again as soon at I can. back to StaUa.

"And will you bring us back awne more gunpowder, captain t "Youre dang right I will! You Just keep that gold handy!"

EZRA took the quickest cargo that was offered, except that he drew the line at liwe horses as being too dirty. It was always food of want sort hardtsck, dried fish, salted beef, rye, In-Jun. The West Indies never could get enough food.

Esra would dump It Into the lap ot Van Bibber and he did not ask what happened to It. though he bdfteved that R was purchased by English planters who paid for it with English numey. Eara asked only for credit with Which to buy gunpowder, and by the time the Van Bibber deal was completed he would be loaded and well away.

Even in SaybrocA he did not loiter, but would take 1 cargo and be off almost before the hands had had a chance to go ashore. He was not safe anywhere on that run, save In Star tia road Itself, where the neutrality of the Netherlands protected him and his vessel; but he was the least safe off Say-tx>ok, his own htrnie town.

The British Navy in America had been substantially Increased, and the French fleet that had accompanied the French army to Newport was bottled up there by sui^rior forces that ranged the length of Long Island Sound all the way irwn Hell Qate-rfor the British still occupied New York aty - to MonUuk Point.

The war vessels could not get up the Connecticut River, but fast-moving, heavily manned cutters from those vessels could do so raiders, hit-and-run boats. The Royal Navy was proud of its "cutting out specialty: and Ezra Bond wanted no further dealings with the Royal Navy. He entered and left the mouth of the Conneetieut only after dark. He did not linger there.

Nor did*he Unger at St. Eus-

tatlus. Ha simply called for ss much gunpowder as the Forbear-aaca could be made to carry. He demanded the best, and he got it. He bought canncmballs too. storing them far below to act as ballast. There was always s market ft* canncmballs in the

CoDtlnentAl army, be bad letm-ad, and aa in the case of the-po^r he waa paid promptly and in gold French gtdd.

The poor starving soldiers were obliged to take Continental paper, which wasn't worth anything. Ea-ra could not help that. Hs was making money.

The only other thing he would take aboard at St. Eustatius was a "cover cargo. usually molasses. which fetched s good price in rum - making Connecticut, though you were never sure when youd get the mcmey or in what form. This was a layer of barrels placed on top of the gunpowder. It was a shield, a showptece.

Lemuel Hart had taken the precaution of buying at Statia. where you could buy anvthlng a forged let-pass purportedly

signed by Admiral self. tsaUfylng that the

ACROSS T Pslnful places

t>. Fresh water fish

12. Make hap-

r.'

13. Bahiinurc ball player

14. Sensitive plant

16. (looking dirt!Ction

17. Flow hack

18. liarangue 20. Mohammed's adopted son.

22. Fermenting vat

23. Nevertlie-less

26. Anoint 28. Snare

^0. Myself SI. <k. letter 32. Barrel 34. Cried like a crow 36. Norse countv .38. Mui

40. For each

41. Compensation

44. TUjicpa.tt solution OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII

46. F.arly .stage

ot mantia shrimp 48. Tugged 50. Contemptuous writings 52. Wicked person 63. Academy in Dover, Mass.

54. Bivouac

DOWN

1. Dotted: Her.

2. Frankincense

3. .Stroll

4. W.W. K theater

Por Hma 30 mln. ^

5/18

5. Soap frame bar

6. Aocompbah

7. Poison

8. Food stapla

9. Hatter servilely

10. House wing

11. Color 15. Decree 19. Carpet 21. Kind

24. Arising unexpectedly

25. Spread hay.

26. Chalice 37. Eur. water

crowfoot 29, Siesta S3. Mugger 35. Enervate 3f. Commonplace 39. Crooked

42. Give forth

43. Weak-minded

45. Inequalities

46. Enz^e

47.Neglectfhl 49. Neven Ger. 51. Syllable of

hesitadoa

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Mother has plenty of hot water now.

Fathers enjoying vepcos lowest residential rate on all their electric living.

Everybodys enjoying the extra space in the playroom because

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anee and her oraw were regu-i larly engaged in carrying food > BuppUea to the British Army in i New York and should not be molested or detained.

In caae of a capture at sea or in the Sound this might be made to work. A search party might be eonvinced that the entire cargo consisted of molasses. It was worth a try.

I His men complained that Ears rushed through StaUa, each time, like a man who hurries to catch a stage; but there was one thing that he never forgot to do. Invar-Ibly, when the arrangements with Van Bibber were finished. Eara would sit down and write to Helen Ashley.

These were not long letters and they were not notably warm ones, for writing came hard to him and he waa not gifted with eloquence; but if they were sober letters they were also stubborn. In each he assured her of his love and of his Intentimi. as soon as this pesky war was over, of rejoining her. He did not know whether she got all of those letters. He never did receive a reply.

He made two more trips to Saybrook and was in Statla preparing for a fourth when his career as a smuggler came to an abrupt and violent end.

As it was. Ezra was alone In a taproom enjoying a tankard of beer when a stranger approached him.

"Mate Bond. I believe?

"CapUan Bond," Ezra softly corrected him.

That this man standing next to Ezras table was a macaroni was evident and indeed would have been Just as apparent even at a distance. He flaunted hlm-aclf. The cinnamon-colored coat slashed wli silver, the doeskin waistcoat, the quizzing glass through which he stared down upon Ezra as though upon some repulsive Insect, the bicorne so

hlfch that Its crown was not visible - all of thaae attested .tq the designation. And to these things Esra had no objection. It was the mans face to which Ezra objected.

The man was tail and very thin. He looked even taller than he was because he stood by Ezras table, while Eara raised nothing but hit eyes.

The ftice too was thin and ex-ceealvely long, a mite horsey. Though It Bhone of pomade, it was utterly pale except around the eyes. The taproom customarily was kept dim, and in that light Ezra could not be sure whether the man had outlined his eyes with antimony, seeking for a sinister effect, or whether the coloration or dlscoloratkm was natural. Nor did Ezra care. He only knew that here was a character who was determined to Inspire fright.

Youd say at first glance that 11 he might have the manners of a dancing master, he assuredly had the morals of a thug.

The macaronis right hand, only tncbes awa.v from Ehrras cheek to begin with, moved with the speed of a striking snake . . . he story continues here tomorrow.

Wild Life Tops TV Pop Singers

LONDON (AP) - London television watchers seem to prefer white rhinos to pop sAngera.

As an experiment, commercial rrv In the Londwi area started showing at peak time Thursdays (7:30 to 8 p.m.) a program series on the presentation of wild life.

The audience Jumped by 80,000 homes compared with the previous screening of pop singers. The rival BBC continued showing "Top of the Pops at that time. Its viewing, according to ratings, was 180,000 homes less.

Bill May Never > Reach The Floor

By ROB WOOD Associated Preai WHter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sen. L. B. Hollowell Indicated today a t'esoluticm aimed at erasing the U.S. Supreme Court raap-portlonment decisions oould ba blocked in committee and never reach the Senate floor for a final vota.

Hollowell. in an interview, said. "There will be a very cloee vote in the Senate Constitution Committee on this matter. There is strong opposition to the resolution and equaUy strong support.

The Gaston Democrat, who heads the committee, said should the resolution reach the Senate floor, "There will be another close vote and I cant guess how it will go.

The committees decision, Hollowell said, will depend greatly on testimony heard today at a public hearing.

Scheduled to appear in susf-port of the resolution Is Dr. I. Beverly Lake, twice an unauo-cessful gubernatorial candidate. Principal opposition speaker win be Fred B. Helms, prominent Charlotte attorney.

Hollowell said his committee would study the testimony and "be prepared to vote at our meeting next week.

The resolution was aw>roved earlier this session by the North Carolina House.

The measure asks Congress to call a constitution^ convention so charges can be made to permit each state to apportion (xie legislative house on a basis other than population.

The Supreme Court ruled last

year both leaialatlvi chambers must ba apportioned undei the "one man, one vote system,

Congrass will be forced to call the convention when it receives requests from two-thirds of the 90 states. To date, 22 statt's have approved such resolutions..

In North Carolina, the senate is aligned on population, the House partially on population, partially along oounty Ikies

Moat legal experts agree ths North Carolina House does not meet the requirements of the luprmne court decision.

'World Fiesta'

At World's Fair

NEW YORK (AP) Handcar-ved walrus tusks fnxn Siberia, decorative mats woven by Peruvian children, silver from Greece these are samples of the folk art that People-to- pco-Idt World Fiesta will offer in a pavilion at the World's Fair, new since last year.

The World Fiesta will feature the handicraft of natives from around the world. One colorfully covered kiosk will be devoted to the folk art of Latin America, another to the Mid - East and Far East, another to Eurasia and one to North American lore.

Items for sale are expected to range frwn 25 cents to several hundred dollars, but averaging under $5 each. Artisans will demonstrate dally their na^ tlve crafts; exhibitions of traditional folk dancing are scheduled, and there will be a food bazaar.

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News (5:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CB8 7:00Peter Qimn 7:30World Fair. CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00-Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Captain Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25W'eather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00l-iove of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30- As the World Turni, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, (3BS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local New*

6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 730The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CBS 10:00-r-The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show

THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whata Thla Song?, NBC 10:65News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC

3:S(^You Dont Bayl, NBC 4:00-Tlie Match Game, NBO 4:25Newa, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartooni 6:00Newacope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatheracope 6:30Newa, NBC 7:00Bat Maateraon 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Buapense Theatre, NBC 11:00Newa and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15^Tonight Show

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00F*un House 6:30Riley *

6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15Newa, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:80Scope. ABC 11:00Lite Report

11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABO THURSDAY 7:00Bpeca Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:80Open Houae 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 13:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30Eastern CaroUnm Farmer 2:00Flame, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABO 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrlcds. ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:80RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABO 6:80Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABO 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:80My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report U:10Weatber 11:16Nightlife, ABO

Health Dept. Reports Eoting Places' Grades

Of the 101 restiurtxita In Fltt County Inapooted and graded for

The Dally Reflector, Orton vllle^ N C..-WilnAi(iy,

sanitary conditions during the first quarter of 1965, 72 rteeived t grade A rating.

In addition to tboae rooeivinf a rating of OO to lOO per cent for grade A. 24 eatabUshmenta rtoeivad grade B (80 to 89.5 per cent) grades while seven fell into group C with 70 to 79.5 per cent aatinga.

Thoae restaurants reoeivlng a rating of 90 per cit or better for grade A included: Askews Grill, Greenville, 94: Ayden BIM Hard Parlor, Ayden, 93.5; Backers Grill, Vanceboro, 93.5; Bed-dlngfield Pharmacy, Greenville, 90; Bethel Pharmacy, Bethel, 90.5; Biggs Drug Store, Greenville, OSJi; Biasettea Drug Store, Greenville, 91;

Bohemian Restaurant, Greenville, 91; Bonnies, ParmvlUe. 90; Brewlngton's Luncheonette, Greenville, 90; Brileys Grill, Gre^ivlUa, 90.S; Bruces Drug Store, Ayden, 92; Burger Chef, Greenville, 92J; Buw Bee Cafe, GreenvUle, 90; Cancfiewlck Inn, Greenville, 98JI; Carolina Grill., Greenville, 90; City Cafe, Ayden, 90; City Drug, Farmvllle. 91.5; Cliffs Oyster Bar, GreenvlUe. 93, Co^ Restaurant, Greenville. 95; Colonial Heights Soda Shop, Greenville, 91JI: Da-Nlte Lunch, Bethel, 90; East View Ctie, Bethel, 90; Edwards Drug. Ayden. 92; Farmvllle Tastee Freeze, ParmviUe, 90.5; Pomes Barbecue. Greenville. 90J; Grlfton Drug, Grlfton, 92; Grimesland Grill, Grimesland, 91.5; Hardee Hamburger, Greenville. 9M Hardys Store Grill, Greenville, 90; Harris ^ubecue, Greenville, 91; Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville, 91; Rollowells Drug Store, Greenville, 96; Jacks Balt Shop, Ayden, 9SJI; Mrs. Jarmans

Restaurant, OretnvlUe, 93.5; Ken* Uod Restaurant, Greenville, 93; , Uttle Mint. No. I. Greenville, : 98J; Little Mint, No. 2. Ayden, 93.5; Little Petes, Greenvllle,'^ 96.5; Little Rocket, Farmvllle, 96.5;

Other restaurant's with gracte A ratings Included: M It E Restaurant. Orifton, 92; Meadow-brook Drive Inn, OretnvlUe, 91; | Mills Service Station, Greenville, 90.5; Mrs. Morton's Restaurant and Bakery, Greenville, 90,5; Moyes Dining Room, Ayden, 95; Old Town Inn, Greenville, 92; Peaden's Grill, Greenville, 94.5; Perrys Quick Lunch. Greenville, 90; The Pines, 903; RathskeUer, GreenvUle, 90; Rays Grill, Farmvllle, 90; Riches Drive-In, Oreem viUe, 95.5; Riggs House, Greenville, 90; Roees Snack Bar. Greenville, 93J; Satellite, Farmvllle. 92; Service Uague Coffee Shop, GreenvUle, 95; Shore line Drive Inn, GreenvUle, 98; ttlo Restaurant, GreenvUle. 90; Snack Bar and Restaurant, Greenville, 93.5; Space Houae, GreenvUle, 93; StancUs Snack Bar, Greenville, 94; Stocks Hot Dog Stand, Grimesland, 90,5; StOkes GrlU, Ayden, 92; SumreU Tastee Freeze, Greenville, 913; Tice Movie, GreenvUle, 98.6; Trcva* thans GrlU. FarmvUk, 963; TraUways Grill, Ayden, 90; Varsity Shop, GreenvUle, 90; Venters Quick Lunch, Greenville, 903; Warrens Drug Store. Oreen-vUle, 90.5; West En<! Bskcry Snack Bar, GreenvUle. 94; and Whites Store Hot Dog Stuid, GreenvUle, 90.

The foUowlng restaurants received a Grade B rating: Bethel Ice Cream Parior, Bethel, 80.5; B and W Restaurant. Greenville, 83.5; C C8 Quick Lunch, Ayden. 85.5;

Dennis Barbecue, Ayden; 85.5;

Dixie Queen. WlntervUle,- 86.5; Ellls Soda Shop. Fountain. 81; Little .Jimmy, Ayden, 843; Lof-tin's Grill, Ayden, 81; kUnnini's Drive In, GreenvUle, 17; McKinney's, FsrmvUle^ 91.8; Moores Do Drop In. GreenvlUe. 813; Morring Barbecue. OreenvUlf, 84; Old Fashioned Inn, Greenville. 84; Oscars Snack Bar, Falkland, 60.5; Respess Brothers Bsr-B-<)ut, GreenvlUe. 803; Ree-pess-James Bar-B-Que, Greenville, 84; Roebucks Grill. Greenville, 87; Ruby's Circle Y, GreenvUle, 83; Sams ikiack Bar, GreenvlUe. 82; Sky Light Inn. Ayden, 80; Snack Bar, GreenvUle, 80; iwinson Cafe,

Medics Provide A Lasting Gift

By JOHN T. WIIKKLKR LONG CHIN. South Vlct Nam (AF) An American Bptclsl Forets medic i* helping priml tivf Montagnsrd tribesmen In tlJs highland vUlage flglA death and disease.

No matter what the future holds for war-UHXi Viet Nam, he believes the contribution he and

ParavUle, M3; ( thr Special Forces medics are

wlch Shop, OmenvUle, 873; Wist rraking wlU be eoraethlng Isst^

End arde Drive In, GreenvUle. ing

87.5; WerfEndTeaRoom.Oreen-,^ g, ggt. Donald Brady of Lan-vllle, 803; I caster. Pa., operates with 19

I other medics and five nurses in

the fouling restaumnts: Al^-1 effort to adapt modem medl-

marte Caf^ Oremvllte, W; l^U |cal techniques to the backward an^ns. O^mvlUc. 70; Bra^j oondltione of the hlghlAnders. Ba^i^e. Pennrille. m; '^e ^ Despite the danger of ambush

Dog Houm, by the Communist Vlct Cong

Friendly Inn Cafe. GreenvUle. they rove the Montagnard vll-

relief pHls bring mild diuretic action through the kidneys

78.

Different Breed Of Mice In Mine

DONCASTER. England (AP) Mice in Uie mines of Yorkshire have smaller tails but longer bodies than tbeir cousins above the ground.

Hges to comfort the dying and sick.

The Montagnards. who blsms diseases they do not uodtFitand on the spirits, do understand the death 0 war. Some vUlagers have lost Uvea or Umbs In fighting that has held this country In terror for 20 years.

They have taken protection against sheUlng or bombing by buUding underground bunkers

Unwiss sathit or drinking may be source of mild but annoying bladder irritationa-making you feel rsstlesi, tenie, and uncomfortatM And if reatleaa nights, with naggins backache, hsad-cbs, or moicuJar aohss andpsins ^ to ovsr*ssrtii% strata or sinotkmal iqisst,

.are adding to your miseiy + dont Wiltti7 Doans P0& Doans Pills set 3 ways

So ssyg Michael Clegg a Don- below their itUt-supported huts, caster Museum naturtUst after On a typical \rislt to Long

after

a study of mice in various hs-bitats of the largest county In Er gland.

Why mines mice have larger bodies and smaller tails Is something Clegg cant answer may be, he said, they had larger ancestors. And maybe conditions for mice are better down below than they are up above.

Pathana or Pakhtuns la the

coUectivs name for the doetn or more tribes.

for mssdy rsUef, 1 A wonderfully mild dluretie action through the kidnayi lending to increaae tbs aui^ put Of ths 13 mflst O kidnsy tabes. 2-lliey

Chin, Brady may treat a gunshot wound or cases of dysentery, lAln ulcers and bcrl bcrl. The Montagnarda submit passively to Bradys treatment.

Aa a precaution against ambush, Brady carries an automatic weapon on his calls. In addition, special patrols go with the medics.

have s soothing effect on bladder irritauont. 3 A fa*t pain-relieving action on nagging back-acba, hssdacbs, muacular achea and paint. So, get the une hai^ relief millions havs enjoyed for over 60 ysars.

For coatmisi^ pa the large ah Doiuis Pilla todayl

Farts of ths Yangtze Valley support S300 pcoi^t to the square inlla.

Beginning Thursday! 9 Big Days To Save!

Witchdoclors Protest Movie

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa iAP> Members of South Airlca.s Witchdoctors Association are angry. They claim scenes In a locally made movie, staring British actor Sidney James, dtscredlt their profession.

In the movie, Tokoloshe, a death .spell Is ca.st on a youth by a witchdoctor after throwing his magic bones.

ThPRe people are killing our business," sulci Lncan Tcanc. national ptT'.siclrnt of the Wilchcloc-As.socialion, after seeing thf' itiovie. Wc are here to cure and not to kill. That witchdoctor In thf' film wa.s definitely not genuine."

Another witchdoctor, Es r o m Moloela. bedecked in monkey .skln.s and wearing magic beads, said: *T do not know of any man in our business who kills in orchr to cure."

Rotli were among .30 witchdoctors invited to the South African picmlere of the film.

Black magic and sorcery are practiced by many Africans In Ibis country. For the price of a live chicken an African can get a witchdoctor to cast an evil spell on a fellow tribesman.

The witchdoctors also sell me-dlclnes guaranteed to cure all sorts of Ills. They Include lion and crocodile fat. tree bark and herbs,

Humphrey To Be Durham Speaker

By CHRISTOPHER CRITTENDEN State Dept. Archives A History RALEIGH (AP) - On Apr 24-25 there will be commemorated at Durham a century o peace between North and South. Featured speaker w'Ul be Vice Prealdent Hubert H. Humphrey.

One hundred years ago, at the Bennett Place, just west of Durhams Station (as Durham was then called). Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston surrendered to Yankee Gen. WlUlam T. Sherman. The war was over.

This was 17 days after Lees surrender at Appomattox, And, while Lee surrendered ,wjly his owm Immediate army, Johnston gave up all remaining Ck)nied-erate troops in the Southeast.

It may be hard to believe, but once Southerners had laid dowm their arms, Sherman favored gdvliig them very lenient terms. In this he was much like President Lincoln.

Indeed, eight days earlier Johnston and Sherman had met at the same place and had signed an agreement which allowed the defeated not only the terms that Grant had given Lee, but also many civil rights. The Southern states w'ere to be restored largely to their status before the war. If this had held up, many of the honors of Reconstruction might have been averted. '

But Lincoln had been aasasl-nated, and a wave of hatred and emotionalism swept the North. Secretary of War Stanton took over, and any chance for "charity for all" was gone.

Grant had been sent po.st haste to Raleigh, where he told Sherman in no uncertain terms that the first agreement could

not be approved. A new one must be written.

Then It was that Sherman again got on his little puffing train and went back to Durhams SUtion and the Bennett Place. He and Johnston signed the second agreement, which was approved.

Thus began a century of peace. Today war between North and South is unthinkable.

Prom that day forward, Durham turned Its face to the future. It came to be called "City of the New South.

Humphrey will be at Duke Unlveawlty Saturday, at the Ben-nett Place Sunday afternoon. The public la Invited.

Claims Farmer Plight Ignored

KANKAKEE. HI. (AP) - U.S. Rep. L. C. Arends, R-Ill.. says in President Lyndon B. Johnsons legislative program covering health, education, poverty, urban renewal, housing and crime no mention is made of the "plight of our farmers."

He said the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee has a statement filed by the Independent Bankers Association on March 3 that "should give us pause."

It said;

"Rural banks cannot much longer continue to supply credit needs of rural America and that In the absence of adequate profits in agriculture essential to reduction of ever-lncreaslng debt, the time approaches when banks will have to terminate credit, availability to thousands of farmers in rural America.

MASONIC NOTK'E m ('rown Point Lodge No. 7011 A.F. & A.M. ^1^. will have a stated coin-inunlcatlon Thursday fytr* April 22 at 7:.30 P.M.

All master ma-sona are cordially Invited.

Robert E. Smith, Mister F. L. Whitehurst, Becly

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Tfi Dally Raflacfar, Oraanvllla, N. C^Wadnaaday, Ayrll 11, IChildren At Worlds Fair

Wonderment, education, and heer enjoyment are In atore for thouaanda of children vlaitinc the World'a Fair, and whether the day will end in tearful ex-hauetlon or crlea for more will depend on how wlaely parenta nanage family outlnga to the never-never land at Flushing Meadow in New York,

These encouraging views coupled with a few eeamlngs and generous advice came from persons Interviewed during the first season of the fair. The 046-acre extravaganza wlU open for a second season on April SI and play host to American families until October 17.

Falrgoers' <H;>lnions were unanimous on one point: dont bring children under five or six years old. Younger children fall to comprehend the blsaire things they see and hear. And they tire rapidly, become a drag on older brothers, slaters and parents. OptBtona xttvlded equal-ly into three groups: Children should be at least 5 or 6. at least 7 or 8. and at least 6-10.

What to do if you must bring an infant or very young children?

Use the fairs playgrounds and babysitters. The Protestant and

Orthodox Center (Industrial

area) has a fully-cqulpped. Indoor and outdoor play area

where for $1 an hour children can play under the supervision of trained personnel. The Denmark pavilion (International area) has an outdoor playground, modeled after Copenhagens famed Tivoli Gardena. It sports a giant dlpsy-doodle slide, a maze, a huge sandbox, and a special funhouse. An adjacent cafe features Danish treats In child-sized portions, and any

mess can be repaired in restrooms built specially for children. Charge: $2 for the entire day or 60 cents for two hours and 25 cents each additional hour.

Other helpful pavilions Include Scott Paper Co. which has a diaper-changing room and Simmons where a practical nurse Is always on band to help mothers with minor casualties. And If the

Miss Bryant Wed In Md.

MRS. J. M. HINES

RIDGELYN, MD. Miss May-belle Bryant became the bride o James Milton Hines Saturday a the Replanted Zion Methodist Church here.

The Rev. Kenneth Greene officiated at the ceremony .

The couple entered the sanctuary unattended. The bride wore a white baUeiina length gown of silk organza and chanUUy lace. Her fingertip veil was attached tf) a headpiece of tulle and flowers and she carried a Bible cen-tt > cd with an orchid.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Luther Bryant. She I.s a graduate of St. Augustines College of Raleigh and Is presently employed by the Social Security Administration, Greenville.

The bridegroom Is the son of Mi and Mrs. Wiley Hines of Greenville. He is a graduate of A & T College, Greensboro and Is presently employed as statistician of Union Carbide Plant, Greenville.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

kidsor tbolr paronUget really weary. Blmmona has 46 door-less rest alooves" where, for a dollar per half hour, nappers can rest on adjustable beds with disposable sheets.

Ifyou insist on taking the youngest around the fairgrounds. youll soon be arm and footsore If you try to carry the child. Instead, rent a stroller or a miniature auto from the folks who put adults in the drivers seat (Herts) on an hourly or dally basis. They are available at gates 1, 3, 4, and 7-6 (deposit required) and need not be returned at the aame location. A word of warning: the stroller cars were frequently borrowed last year while parked outside pavilions. So if you park one. take the long, removable handle with you.

Parents may be eomforted by the knowledge that every pavilion has rest room facilities as do aU 25 Brasa Ball refreshment centers spotted throughout the fairgrounds.

Especially during the summer months, daily crowds at the fair run into the hundreds of thousands, and children can become easily separated from their parents, It would be wise to meet this challenge by agreeing beforehand wi meeting places. I brought three children and we

agreed to meet at the pavilion exits, a Midwestern woman said, If this failed, we had a further arrangement to meet at the centrally-located Unisphere at very specific times each day.

Lost children are generally taken by fair poUcemen to headquarters, and parents can always have a p(^ceman call in to check if the child has been found. If the child la not claimed after a reasonable period of time, be will be starred <m closed-circult color television, and his image shown on some 200 TV sets in public and lounge areas.

There Is such a profusion of enthralling things for young eyes and finds at the fair that a listing would approach the size of a short novel. Often dted were the educational aqieets, many of which can tie in with current school studies. Virtually every Mate and foreign pavltion has prominent historical exhibits. displays of its leading products (for instance, at the West Virginia pavilion you can watch glass blowing and the Spanish delight with everything from childrens toys to jnlceless works of art), and architecture such as pagodas, mosques and chalets.

One pavilion which has provid

ed amusement for families with younger children is the Mobile OU Company pavilion. Children when aooompuled by parents are allowed to take a safety and economy driving test and much to the astonishment of all they often win. Chagrined fatbeiw may take comfort In knowing that the youngsters probably win because they pay dose at-teidU to what teacher eays. In this case the charming Mobil hostesses.

Kspectally notaide for young-ste Is the Han of Science (transportation area) where the free exhibits include How the brain works, The way we bear, Chemical Man, A color center. and a special explanation of nuclear energy called Atoms for Children. There are many exhibits of rockets and the space ageplus a top-notch show simulating a Lunar rendezvous in space.

The fairground bulges wltti ehlld-<lented exhibits with the emirtiasls on fun. A few lgh-lights: Sinclair with Us life-size, fiberglass dinosaurs; (General Cigar featuring a live magle how; the Bell System with ex perlmental picture phones and logic games; Florida with a trained pmrpoise show; and Pepsi Cola, In a salute to the children of the world, an unbcllcva-

HOMES FOR AMERICAMS

r-"-: ' ^

Me world of prandng, singing, flying mechanical kids and animals of many hues.

Dont miss the amusement area. Its the site of so aerial tower ride, continental circus, puppet show, log flume ride, and a monorail circling 40 feet above ground. The latter Is part of the AMP exhibit which also has numerous games associated with the companys products. I Just sU on a nearby bench and relax, commented one visitor. My kids play-at AMF for hours. Best babysitter Ive ever had.

It should be noted that, unlike the 1930 fair, this fair hae a seemingly endless variety of shows where you sit down or ride through via everything from boats to ccmvertlbles. By planning carefully, you can make a day at tte fair easier on tiny legs. Also comforting Is the fact that pavilions and amusements that charge admissions invariably offer reduced childrens prices.

There are more than 100 eating places with cots approximating thOM found in New York City itself. If ypure tight on time and money, the basic hot dogs and hanUHirgers can be found at snack bars. If the children would enjoy new dishes, savor ths native cuisine at the tortign pavilions. Will the kids be enticed by souvenirs? Yes everything frSm balloons to desk sets with Worlds Pair stampings will be dlsiteycd at typical souvenir mices.

Lastly, dont ftMget that New York City is a fair in itself, only a short auto or subway rids from the worid exposition.

Today In Washington

HUMAN RELATIONS JOB

CHICAGO AP) A 45-year-old Negro policeman is the new commanding officer of the Chicago Police Departments Human Relations SectUm. Bgt. 8am Noion, a member of Uie dejnrt-mcnt since 1962, has been named to the post.

WASHINGTON AP) - A group of Republicans in the Houee of Representatives has aMced President Johnson to break the ice and visit French President Charles de Gaulle.

The suggestion was made Tuesday in a letter to Jcrtmson from a OP group called the Committee on the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamizatlon.

It said that France and the United States are sorely at odds and the icy discord between these two oldest alllee has engendered broader disunion in NATO an flius endangers individual lU)erty evrywhere.

. WASHINGTON (AP) -American Legion National Com

mander Donald Johnson ai West Branch, Iowa, says propoeals to stop bombing North Viet Nam for a time now would accomplish nothing except to help the Viet Cong to realign their forcea and strengthen their military position.

Johnson's remarks were apparently aimed at demonstrations here last weekend by thousands of students agalnet U.S. policies in Viet Nam and the proposal by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, J.W. Pulbrig, D-Ark.. lor a trial halt of the bombtaga.

Algeria, with an area of SSOjOOO equare miles, is hirger than Texas and Alaska combined.

expansion attic

CAPE COD MODERN This 1,413-square'foot home with its Cape Cod air has three prime requisites; ample elbow room at a moderate price, built-in expansion space and good resale value. Its basic plan calls for two bedrooms with a bath and a half. But in the ate is enough extra room for two more bedrooms and a full bath. Features include an informal area which revolves around the kitchen, family room andporch-terrace, and the more formal living room with its bow-shaped window which can be shut away from the noise and bustle of the family. Closet space is generous, and the master bedroom can be easily converted into office or den when tho house is expanded. Plan HA 389P was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 SL, Jamaica, N.Y,

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Indian Officials Are Bitter Over Rebuff

By 8PCNCER DAVIS

= WASmNOT(f (AP) Ten nationa ineludini the United SUtoii today pledge |l billion to Indina economic develoiinint. although U.S.-IndlM relatlona nave plummeted to cub>freezlng levela.

Indian diplomatic sourcea lid that Prime Mlnlater Lai ihadur Shaatrl will be unable come to the United States i defer the vtalt

to Washington until It la conven-lent for him to do ao.

Thla_4wa-the dtayed to President Johnsons sudden request last Thursday that Shastrl and Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan defer

their visita to this eountry tmUl next fall because Johnson was ao occupied with eongreaaional affairs and the problema of Viet Nam.

Indian offlclala have been highly critical of Johnsons Viet Nam policies.

President Johnson apparently has had enough of foreigners telling him how to run the world," one dlirtoimit remarked caustically. "The President, it seems, cannot tolerate foreign of state that be cannot handle like members of the Senate and the House of Representatives."

The Indian reaction was par-

Montreat Church Assembly^o Open

MONTREAT. N.C. fAP)The 105th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. (Southern) opens tonight in Montreat with the election of a moderator.

The questions of Integrating the churchs presbyteries (Judela districts), of withdrawing from the National Council of Churches and of expanding talk of merger with other churches again top the agenda.

Laymen and ministers attending the sbc-day meeting at the North Carolina Presbyterian mountain retreat grounds will select a new moderator to succeed Dr. Pellx B. Gear of Atlanta at the start of tonights session.

The Rev. Samuel B. Hay, president of Stillman College In Tuscaloosa, Ala., is one of three church leaders mentioned for moderator, the highest titular office In the church.

Also expected to be considered for the post arc the Rev, Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, pastor of Idiewlld Church, Memphis, Tenn., and Samuel J .Patterson, executive secretary and stated cleark of the Presbytery of John Knox, San Antonio, Tex.

The annual meeting of the General Assembly, scheduled originally for the Second Presbyterian Church In Memphis, was moved again to Montreat after Negroes were turned away from the Memphis Church.

At lea^ flve overtures (resolutions) question the 1964 General Assemblys right to "In-gtruct all-white presbyteries to

absorb Negro churches In their jurisdiction and thus eliminate Negro presbyteries. The issue ikely again will prompt heated debate,

Overtures also request withdrawal from the National Council of churches and negotiations with the Presbyterian Oiurch In the U.S.A. with an eye toward merger. A committee recommends against the merger talks.

The General Assembly will be asked to authorise drafting of a plan of union leading toward merger of the Southern Presbyterian Church with the Reformed Church In America.

CJhurches In 16 ^southeastern and southwestern states will be represented by 466 commissioners (delegates) ' at the meeting which will run through next Monday.

The Presbyterian Church In ,the U.S. has about 950,0(X) members and 4.000 churches.

tlcularly Irate because Indians felt that Johnson had asked Shastrl not to come because he had been angered by actions of Ayub and felt he would have to treat the leadera of both rival nations equally.

Indian diplomatic sources here said the United State# was the only country In the world that pursues a policy of doing to one country as you would do to the other.

An Indian source eald the United States apparently thinks that if It gives $1 billion In assistance, it Is able to buy friendship. but this Is not the case.

The dli^xnatio explanatloB for President J(XmsoD's move last week to cancel the Ayub visit was reconstricted this way:

Cloeely held Intelligenoe reports Indlpated that there was more to the Chinese Oommu-slst-Pskjystan relationship than had been believed by the United States. Part of this was said to have been disclosed In Pakistans efforts on behalf of Peking In wooing Turkey to join with Pakistan in better relations toward Communist China.

Also, there were reports that Pakistan had created incidents along its border with India in order to tell Johnson that this was the result of the American program of military assistance to India.

According to the diplomatic version the White House made a sudden decision to defer both visits, catching Indians and Pakistanis by complete surprise.

The U.S. share of the aid is $435 million for the fourth year of the five-year econcwnlc program.

Other nations participating In the so-called aid India club" are Britain, Prance, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria and Canada.

Many Coses Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charlft H. Wbedbee d$> spoeed of the fr^owlng ctsee fa Municipal Recorder! Court Ap-111 19;

Susan King Dtvls, Rawlwood Arms, fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.

Robert McFarland Woodside, 1206 Drexell Ave., assault, verdict not guilty.

WiUle niomss Moore. Negro, 214 K. Second St., dtinking alcoholic beverage in public, 30 days iall and roods, suspended on payment of $25 coet deducted.

Gray L. Hardee, Rt. 3, Bethel, public nuisance, continued to; public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspned^ on condition that he pay $30 cost de-: ducted.

Mary Emma Stocks. Rt. 1. Wlnterville, operating under the hifluence, and no operator's license. 6 months Womans prison, suspended on condition that she pay for Rescue Squsd $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate tnc^ tor vehicle for 12 months and not then without rst procuring a valid operators license.

Albert Clark, 106 E. 12tb St.. aiding and abetting, operating under the influence, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition he pay coat, that he procure fine and cost of County Defendant before release.

Leslie B. Harris. 411 Latham St., hit and run driving, pay $25 cost deducted and make restitution for damages.

Jonathan Carliles, 909 Howell St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 coet deducted.

Arthur White, Negro, 1103 Jones St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Rosa House Perkins, Roberson-ville, hit and run, pay cost.

Oscar Lewis Lawrence, Negro, Rt. 1, Oak City, fall to see

movemegt made la safety, called and taQed to AMcar, capias issued,

Potey Oodley Gardener. Washington St., foU to yield light of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Wayne Thomas Williams, 400 Holly St., fall to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued oo payment of the cost.

Joeeph E. Beamon. 902 Howell St., non - support. 6 months jail and roads, suipended on condition that be pay before release $10 for support of son. and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.

John Francis Fletcher HI, Burlington. passing at Intersection, pi^ costs.

Levi Green, Negro, 1034 Mack St., auto larceny, plead guilty to temporary larceny, 20 mon t h s jatl and roads, appetied to Su-perfor Court.

James Walter Barnes, Negro, 711 Fleming St., affray, 10 days joU and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $4, pay for Dr. S. R. Bartlett $3, pay $25 cost deducted.

Alfred Ray Daniels, Negro. Summerset. N. J., affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $25, pay for Dr. S. R. Bartlett $25, pay ^ cost deducted.

Clarence Edward Tripp, 1111 Pitt St., worthless check, 30 daya Jail 'and roads, suspended <hi payment of $5 for R, M. Garris, pay cost.

James Alexander Nobles, Negro, New Haven, Ocxui., improper registration, pay cost.

Fifteenth-century sailors shuddered If their ship listed to starboard: they considered It a very bad omen.

Th Dally Mhcfpr, OroonvHta, N. C.-We*iesdsy, Apilt lit 19

: ^

Dry Ice Pellets Open Corridor InFogForPilois

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A commercial airline aaye there la a way to-get through the winter fogi which tie up many olrporta.

For thla you need a small plane with a hde In It and some ground-up dry ice.

When fog stops the airliners, up goes the email plane. Once over the oirpcMl. the pilot begins shoving the dry-lce pellets through a hole In the side or bottom of the plane.

United Air Unea saya that more than M per cent of the time a corridor opens In the fog, Ug enough to allow liners to land and take off. Sometlmee the cmrrldor losta aU day.

B tock nearly 20 yean to ee-vinee United Air Linea offlclala.

Lost winter United tried it 74 times at 6 alrporta and It wcwked 60 times. Some $.500 pasoengera got through. Including 2,000 on rival Unes.

The procedure has been used at Medford, Ore., for 15 years.

United has used It successfully on a small scale for two winters. The airline thinks it should be extended to at least 12 other alrpcMla. Including Washington, Detroit and Chicago.

It will not work every place. Los Angeles, for example, probably can expect no fog relief.

Northern airports will beneflt because their fog occurs at colder temperatures.

What makes it work Is the dry Ice. which Is frozen carbon dioxide. It is 110 degrees below zero Fahrenheit when solidified. United officials say It works best when the fog occurs at

President Commends Strivings For Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prtol-dent Johnoon hot commeoded Southerners striving for better race relotiooa tad lokl:

"Neither a voting rights act nor any other civil lights act win solve the dvli rights problems of the notio or Insure equal juetlce and eciual oppor-tuntiy tor all our Negro dtlsena. "Theee goals con be achieved

only as the reeult of Individual undemtondlng, or community

responstbOlty and of notional good faith.

The President specifically commended the 22 Alabama business groups that advertised their commitment toward better racial communication and the leaders of Selma for deddlng to endorse the advertisements, "Assuredly," Johnson sold,

"racial problems wtil perriot, not only in Alahmia. ind not only In the South. But for this to happen In a city where group feelings have been Inflamed

sugiNsts, I think, that men of reason and good wl con prevail In all parte of our country.

Thefe could he no more ea aging fnet."

The Preeldenle etater Issued TUeiday hgr the } House, wu made it n Ca meeting.

In It. he noted CongrtH 1 turning after an Baeter r and eald he hopee II "wU continu tie exceUant dlgpll dellbermtioii with peed ifi( act the voting ilgbte biU wl delay."

Senate debele on the hUl to have olarled today, bul death at Sen. Olln D. Johr D8.C.. has caused a can tlon of oU proceedings.

Three members of the J ory ContimiUee, Bens. Jomi Eastland, D-Mloa., th# < man. and John L. McClella Ark., and 8am J. Endn Ji NX?., ouhmltted a itati osvlBg they eoiuider the unconstitutional.

temperatures between 24 and 28 degrees. This Is called supercooled fog.

This Is what they believe happens;

When dry Ice pellets are released, they begin to turn to gas. This takes heat from the air. In this Intense cooling, moisture -^bctflns to coUect Into Ice particles and to descend. They pick up other particles and eventually turn Into a UgW snow. No fog remain,

A General Electric scientist In Massachusetts discovered the effect in a glass chamber In 1946.

Senator Enjoya A Captive Cro<

MT. VERNON, Ky. (AP) -late Alben W. Barkley, it Vice President and U.S. is from Kentucky, once ma campaign speech In the < house at Mt. Vernon.

He was elated to find the room overflowing with p "Dont get excited. J these people arent here to you talk," Judge Roscos 1 told Barkley. "Theyre wltr Ive subpoenaed for a i shine cose Im going to he eoo^ os you finish."

Arbor Day is observed 1 ery state except Alagka.

J. LYNN JOYNER, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., le serving thla week aa a page In the North Carolina Senate. He wan appointed to the position by State Senator Walter Jones, of Farmville. Joyner la a senior at Rose High School and a member of the high school band. He plana to study political science at East Carolina College next year.

Beginning Thursday! 9 Big Days To Save!

Tylers "

tate Pride

s draperies

FIDEL SETS THE PACE Cuban Prime Minister Fide Castro fells sugar cane in this official Cuban government photo received in New York City. In two days of machetti wielding in sugar cane fields, the bearded leader exceeded the harvest of the average Cuban cane cutter, Havana radio reported. He and members of his cabinet are cutting cane in Camaguey fields as stimulus to speedy harvest of a bumper crop. (AP Wirephoto)

School Officials Confer Thurs.

School superintendents from throughout Eastern North Carolina will gather here Thursday to discuss common problems in their annual Superintendents Conference at East Carolina College.

Sponsored by the ECC School of Education, Thursdays program calls for presentations by two ECC faculty members and general seminar-type discussion of varioue problems among conference participants.

Dr Ralph Brimley of the ECC faciOty is chairman of the conference and will preside at the general discussion sessions.

Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the School of Education, will greet the superintendents and describe briefly the proposed six-year college program tor public chool administrators.

ECCs developing program in education of teachers for mentally retarded children will be discussed by Dr. Gilbert C. Ragland.

Robert Weinberg, director of the Schools speech and hearing department, will describe the ECC program for training teachers in special education areas.

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KLJAJICEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)Veterinarian Milan Mandlc is strictly displeased with pigs.

hung hb coat on a pigpen ..'nee here during an luspectlon. When he put It on afterward fie (Ibcovered that one of the plg.s had rooted out hLs pocketbook and eaten It together with the 75.4(M) dinars ($100) that were hislde.

Many adentlsts believe that a low form of vegetation compar-to moss or Uchena exists

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SportsClassifedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1965

Bups Could Be Eligible For SC Title

Five-Game Rule May Be Dropped

The resignatlrm of Virginia Tech could boost East Carolina into the thick of the 1966 Southern Conlerence football battle, with a full chance at the title.

The admission of the college as the conferences 10th mem-a year ago prompted the conference to raise its requirement for the football champion-sihp to five loop games. Now, with Tech out of the conference, Roine change, possibly only for the coming year, might he effected which would' allow the Pirates to be eligible for the title.

Actually, only one team. West Virginia, besides East Carolina, will have only four conference games next year, and Ray O. Duncan, West Virginia faculty chairman, and past president of the conference, told the Reflector that he would push for a reduction in the number of games for 1966 so that the Movintalneers would be eligible, along with any other team which might have four games, hence East Carolina.

Dr. Duncan said that last year the rule was waived so that Virginia Tech, which had lost one of its conference games through a scheduling change, would be allowed to compete for the crown with only four games. This set a precldent, Duncan said, "and we should be able to expect the same thing, and I am going to inform (Lloyd) Jordan (SC commissioner) of the schools wishes. We can then go back to five for 1967 If it Is the desire of the conference.

Dr. Duncan also said that he would like to see Tech replaced on the schedule by East Carolina in the future.

Ck)mmissloner Jordan, meanwhile, said he had no Idea what the conference would decide to do. but said It would surely come up at the May 7 meeting at Natural Bridge, Va.

There is always the probability that It will be passed, and I would be inclined to expect it to, " allowing bottt West' Virginia and East Carolina to be eligible to win the champlonr ship.

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Jordan noted that the rule change waa a direct result of East CiroUnaa admlmion. But I now feel that, with nine members again, the rule will be dropped back to four. I think for a conference our slxe, four la a good working number.

Of course, he continued, "I Inow that mbsi conference members will play more than four games, but there may be one or two who will not, meet^ Ing bigger opponents."

Jordan also felt that the loss of Virginia Tech would mean a boost in the ability of East Carolina to schedule other conference teams. There will be some, he felt, who will no longer desire to play Tech, but will want to play Inside the conference, allowing East Carolina to step into the openings made by Techs resignation.

Robersonville 6ains Vidory On Errors, 2-11

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville used two WlUlamston error to win a close 2-0 victory yesterday.

The Ram struck in the fourth for their run. George House reached on a walk, and Joe Bulloek filed out. moving House to second. Charlie James hit back to ^ third, but the ball was thrown away, sending House to third and James to second.

Butch Brown then hit to third again, and again, the ball was errored, allowing both House and Jame to score.

Roberaonville got good pitching from Brown, who gave up only three hit, and allowed only those three men to reach base, with only one getting to second ."-" John Roberson of WiUlamston also pitched a fine game, allowing two hits, but three errors behind him meant the difference. Willianwton 000 000 0-0 3 3 Robersonville 000 200 x2 2 0 Roberson and Hardison; Brown and Bullock.

Charle# Benoit, senior from Agawam, Mass., captains the Yale lacrosse team.

Picture Session For Football Players Is Jolly With Laughead

You come out like this, hucldn and a-buckln . . .

Thus Jim Laughead puts football players through their paces. Laughead, of Dallas, Tex., is a professional photographer, qpecialli^g in sports picUires. His business carries him to nearly every part of the country, making the promotional shots for a large number of colleges and many of th# professional teams.

Lost year he made his first appearance on the campus of East Carolina College, and yesterday he made a return performance.

And performance it Is. Football players and coaches get to watching for his return, for they know-^ihat a good time Is about to be had.

And Laughead is willing to go through most of the paces the players go through. He starts out by having each man buck and buck." This Involves their moving to the right or left, and crossing their right or left leg over the other, depending on the direction, creating in the picture, a sense of motion.

He then will show them how to carry the ball, how to pass and Just about anything else he wants them to do, with a couple of exceptions.

Most offensive ends are photographed making diving catches. A few of the linemen are asked to dive in towards the camera. They naturally crash into the ground at the

coDCluAlon of the dives and Laughead has not been sen doing this.

Dressed In Idue jeana, a bushy cardigan, two sweatshirts, a dreas shirt an a jeweled, gaudy bow tie, and a hat which looks Uke it might be the last of iU kind, he keeps the players in stitches most of the time.

He greets each man as he comes into the camera area with a handshake, runs through the actions with him, then kneels behind his camera which is placed at a low angle. He then bellows at them, exorting them to get the best poses, and when they goof up on a run, he lets Uiem know, in terms which axe hardly printable.

But he has praise too, for those who do well. And occasionally will shoot a strictly stunt picture, say with one of the linemen diving with the slouch-hat on.

Normally a minimum of five shots is made of each man on the team, and for a large-sized squad, this would seem like an all-day Job. Yet, he runs them through quickly, finishing with East Carolinas football team and then moving to the gym for basketball shots in one afternoon.

Then, with his gear packed away, he heads for another campus when, the next day, hell be telling another group, "All right. Now come through huckln and a-buckin* . . .

Spahn Hurls Mets To Win Over LA

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Warren Spahn gave every indication in' 1964 thai he was getting too old to remain a big winner in the majors. Apparently he stopped off somewhere between seasons for a vitamin pick-me-up that has taken a couple of years off hla 43-year-old left arm.

Making his second start Tuesday night, the winnlngest south-psw In major league history came through with another strong performance, allowing

Whats the

fashion ... ._.

hubbub.^.. NUB !

only one earned run In a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles that brought him his first triumph as a New York Met |tn(l..the 357th (rf his career.

That left Spahn with a sparkling 2.12 eamed-nin average and two steps closer toward his prime 1965 goalerasing the memory of last year when ev-everjrthlng went bad for me. Sirahn won 23 games for Milwaukee In 1963, then fell to a 6-13 mark last season with a 5.28 ERA. But he never once assumed he was over the hill.

I am ound physically, he pointed out during spring traki-Ing. I just wasnt pitching enough last year. I have to work regularly to be effective.

You cant convince me you go from middle age to old age in one year.

He proved his point against thb Dodgers, working Into the ninth with a four-hit shutout.

Then a single by Wes Parker and an error by Ed Kranepool opened the door and the Dodgers stuck their foot in It with run-producing singles by Tommy Davis and John Roseboro.

But with the tying and winning runs on first and third, Spahn reared back into his high kick and pitched out of the Jam. He struck out Jim Lefebvre for strikeout No. 2,5(X) of his career, got Ron Fairly on a grounder and finished with a flourl.sh by striking out John Kennedy, Elsewhere. Roberto Clemente, still underweight from a battle with malaria this spring, drove in two runs with a pair of singles In Plttsbiirghs 3-1 vlctoiT over San Francisco and PhUa-delphia edged Houston 2-1 In 13 innings on Ruben Amaros key single. The other clubs were not scheduled.

In the only scheduled American League game. Boston defeated Washington 5-2.

Spahn was locked In a scoreless duel with Dodger starter Claude Osteen, who had allowed only three hits, until the eighth when Roy McMillans squeeze bunt brought In Johnny Lewis.

Lewis produced the other New York runs with a two-nm single In the ninth Inning.

enemente, who has* six hits In his last 12 at-bats. singles following BUI Vlrdonls double in the first inning and drove in another Pirate run in the fifth after Dick Schofield singled and moved to second on a grounder.

HUCK AND BUCK . . Jim Uughoad, a pro-fassional photographar from Dallas^ Tax., spant yattar* day aftarnoon making publicity shots of tha East Caro* lina football and basketball teams, in his own style. Hare, ha shows members of the team how they coma to tha camera, huckin' and a buckin', his favorite term.

South Carolina Jr. Leads ACC

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Loveard McMichael, lanky South Carolina Junior from Amerlcus, Ga had a commanding lead in the race for pitching honors In the Atlantic Coast Conference.

McMichael, according to ACC Service Bureau figures through games of last Saturday, had a 5-0 record. This gave him a combined record of 12-3 for a season and a half of varsity play with the Gamecocks.

In standings based on a minimum of two decisions, McMichael held the edge over five other moundsmen who were still unbeaten, though with Just two victories each.

These Included Gamecock teammates Eddie Chester and Steve Revan, BUI DUlman of Wake Forest, Jay Hopkins of Duke and Bobby Hicks of N.C. State.

DUlman, a Deacon sophomore, had the ACC's best control record in the conference. DUlman had not Issued a base on balls In 25 Innings of work,

Larry Gammon of Virginia. 1-1, was second In ERA with 0 76. followed by Jerry Carter of N. C. State at 0.86 and McMichael with 0.95. Carter has a 1-1 record.

Willie Mays provided the only San Francisco run with his third homer of the season. Mays 420-foot belt came off Bob Friend, who needed A1 McBeans relief help over the final 2 2-3 Innings to get his second victory without

a loss. .. .--------------

The Phillies edged the Astros in the 13th when reliever Hal Woodeshlck Issued two-out walks to Cookie Rojas and Frank Thomas before Amaro followed with his game-winning hi off Claude Raymond.

Tommy CTiapman of Cemson, though 1-2, led in strikeouts with 5C, foUowed by Jerry Bark of Maryland with 44 and Brad Frost of Maryland with 33. Bark had amassed Ills 44 in Just 27 1-3 innings of work.

In batting Rusty Adkins of Clemson was No. 1 with a .426 average, followed by Gary Black of North Carolina at ,400.

Adkins also led in stolen bases with six, shared the RBI lead with 14 and the doubles lead with six.

Bark had a no-hitter for nine innings* at CoUege Park, Md.. Tuesday, but lost W' to South Carolina on a 13th inning homer by Donnie Myers. Bark had given up a single in the 10th. Bobbie Bryant won in relief for South Carolina.

Maryland came back to win the second game o the dougle-header 4-0 on CThrls Soles four-hitter. The Terps, 3-3 in the ACC and 7-3 overall, had 10 hits. South Carolina is 4-2 and 12-6.

Virginia and CHemson also split a doubleheader Tu^ay at C^arlottesvUle, Va., the Tigers winning the opener on Tom Chapmans four - hit pitching, and the Cavaliers the second game, 1-0, with ace Larry Gammon hurUng the shutout.

Gary Helms tw'O-nm single won for Clemson in the sixth Inning of the opener, whUe Virginia won the nightcap with an unearned run as the Tigers errored on Wally Carltens grounder with the bases loaded.

Elsewhere, Dan Walker and Bob Regan gave Southern Conference leader Furman Just one hit. a first inning single by Ingram Haley, In pitching North Carolinas Tar H(H'1s to an 8-0 victory at Greenville. S.C.

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\Auerbach Would ^ Like Four - In - Row

L08 AN0ELS8 (AP) ^ Coach Red Auerbach, the colorful coach of the Boston Celtics, ten*t ready to predict when hell light his well-known victory df-ir for the final time of the l<mg National Basketball Association season.

But Auerbach indicated hed Just as soon make It three straight over the Los Angeles Lakers tonight and wrap up the championship" In the fourth struggle Ptidgy night, again here.

We came to day. I*hope we win one game, two games In Loe Angeles. Thats about all I can say, said Auerbach,, who has a custom of lighting a cigar toward the end of a game when victory ceenw assured.

The Celtics swept both of the two-game opening series in Boston in the bestoi7 series. ^

A capacity crowd of more

the

than 14.000 is expected for tlpoff in the Sports Arena.

Boston swamped the Lakers In the first game 142-110, but Los Angeles made It closer in the second 120-123.

Were going to get closer this time, said Laker Coach Fred Schaus.

Schaus said he has an excellent team, even without injured lgln Baylor.

But this Boston team la the best ever assembled, Schaus added.

The Lakers were heartened by the stepped-up scoring by their top star, Jerry West, who had 45 points after being held to 26 In the opening game.

If West can get around 45 In both games we can win them here. If he gets 30 or 35 in each game, were stl in good shape, Schaus obeerved.

Americans Mad Over Bout End

5 -I-

[i iJ

3? A -iOJc

PONY SHOW SET . . . Members of the Oreen viile Pony Club pose In review es preparetions ere made for the annuel show to be held Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 1:30 p.m. From left to right are Mitzy Congleton, Loraine Steinbeck, Debbie Chapin, Cathy Chapin, Christie Ooodall, Jamie White and Carolyn Armistead.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NaUonal Loaguo

, L. Pet O.B.

Pittsburgh ... 5

2 .714

ChlCMO ..... 4

2 .607

Cincinnati ... 4

2 .667

Phlladolphia . 4

2 .667

Los Angeles . S

1 .600

Milwaukee ... 3

3 .500

1V4

New York ... 3

4 .429

San Francisco 3

4 .429

Houston ...... 2

6 .250

8V0

St. Louis...... 1

8 .187

svo

Tuesdays !

Results

Pitt^urgh-3, San Francisco 1 PhUadelphia 2, Houston 1. 13 innings

New York 3, Los Angeles S Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at St. Louis. * N New York at Los Angeles, K Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

Thursdays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago New Ymir at Lae Angeles, N Only games scheduled

Klnston-E 13 .3J0

Yesterdays Results f

WlnMon-Salem 3, Rocky Mount 1 ' < Durham at PeninsuU, ppd.. rain ^

Kinston at Portsmouth. PPd., rain

Burlington at Raleigh, ppd., rain

Wilacm at Oreenaboro. ppd., rain

Today's Games Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Durham at Peninsula (2) Kinston at Portsmouth (2) Burttngton at Raleigh (2) WUaon at Qrtensboro (I)

Winston Moves

As Others Idle

By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) The hometown decision that gave British middleweight Hairy Scott a disputed 10-round victory over Rubin Carter of Paterson, N.J., left British commentators divided today and the American camp still furious.

Pat Amato. Carters manager, lodged an (rfficlal protest with the British Boxing Board and stormed: ^

We will never come back to Britain. I have never seen such a disgraceful decisicm In my life.

Charter, who floored the British hope for a five count in the first round and was the winner

cn The Associated Press card, said. I thought I won just about every round.

The AP verdict gave Carter the first, fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth rounds, with Scutt taking the second, third and ixth and the rest even.

Carter crumpled the Englishman with a tremendous right 30 seconds after the opening bell. Scott looked as groggy as he did when Carter stopped him in nine rounds six weeks ago. but hung on this time.

British views of the fight ranged from suggestions that Carter w-on to forthright assertions that Scotts points victory was decisive,

j Gierard Walter, veteran corre-I spondent of The Daily Mirror, said:

I The American certainly didnt win all 10 but I thought he did enough to merit the verdict.

The Dally Telegraphs Terry

Godwin led the opposite camp. He called Scotts win decisive and added, Decisive Is the operative word. Scott, contrary to what was generally expected, unquestionably outganied, oiit-punched and outlasted the American.

Penn Relays To Honor Oldest U. S. Olympian

By JACK KELLY Sports Writer, Scranton *Iimes

TNKHANNOCK,- Pa.. (AP) A man who got into the 1900 Olympic Games by accident, trained by leaping over gravestones and won a motorcycle for his efforts will be honored Saturday at the 71st annual Penn Relays.

Ninety-year-old Walter B. Tewkslniry of Tunkhannock, Pa., believed to be Americas oldest living Olympian, will be awarded a plaque at a special ceremony during the annual relays at Franklin Field. He has been ill recently, however, and says he wont be able to make the trip.

Relays offlcial.s remain hopeful that the 1899 Penn graduate will get a last-minute okay from

his doctor to make the trip.

His voice still remarkably strcHig and his memory sharp despite his age, the retired dentist recalled how it happened that he was chosen for the Olympic squad, and how he became a double winner.

He had been an Intercollegiate champion at Penn in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes but was out of competition when ^nn Coach Mike Murphy began* forming plans to lead a Penn squad to the 1800 Olympics at Paris.

Murphy, a fancier of early American glassware, heard of a Tunkhannock family that had an outstanding collection. He went there hoping to acquire some pieces, feU Into conversa tlon with Tewksbury, and wound up with a double Olympic champion.

Having been promised a berth on the Penn squad of eight if he worked himself into form, Tewksbury proceeded to do just that. Unable to find a hurdles couise near his home, he improvised.

Each evening he went to a cemetery near his home and trained by leaping oyer headstones, startling passe rsby, but nevertheless whipping himself into top shape.

In the Parisian games, he won the 200-meter dash in 22.2 seconds and the 400-meter hurdles in :57.6, placed second in the 60-meter and 100-meter dashes, and was third in the 200-meter hurdles.

For his efforts, he was awarded bronze medallions. The now-traditional gold medals had not yet come into vogue.

At a banquet climaxing the games, a member of the British royal family thought that

Tewksbury deserved something better.

Well, sir. Id certainly like one of those FTench motorcycles, Tewksbury said. Ill see to it that you get one, he was told.

I got more enjoyment out of that motorcycle than anything else, Tewksbury recalls.

Third Annual Pony Show Is Set For Sunday

Legion Baseball To Be Continued

The Greenville American Legion voted last night to continue sponsoring a baseball team.

The Greenville Legion Team will be managed by as yet unnamed person. No date has been set for the start of practice.

Tuesdays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING - Felix Mantilla, RVED Sox, drove in all five Boston runs with a grand-slam homer and a single in Red Sox 5-2 victory over Wa^ington.

PITCHING Warren Spahn, Mets, won his first game for New York, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 for his 357th career victory.

The Greenville Pony Club will hold its third annual show tm Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. beginning at 1:30 p.m.

In case of rain, the show will be held on May 16.

The show Is for pleasure horses and ponies only, and for riders who are 18 years old or younger. There is one das which allows parents to participate, however, riding the pony, while it is led by the son or daughter.

The club was first organized by a group of teenagers to promote interest in horses and horseback riding, and is modeled after the English Pony Clubs. Anyone interested in horses may become n member, and ownership of a pony is a requirement.

Debbie Chapin is president of the club and the vice-president is Mitzy Congleton.

Proceeds from the show go toward putting on the 1966 show.

American League

Boston .....

W. .. 4

Pet.

.800

G.B.

Minnesota .

.. 8

.750

Detroit .....

.. 4

.667

Chicago .....

. 4

.571

Los Angeles

. 3

.500

New York .

... 8

.500

Washington

.. 3

.429

Kansas City

, 2

.333

Cleveland ..

.. 1

.250

2V4

Baltimore ..

.. 1

.200

Thursday's Sports

NBA Best-of-7 Playoffi

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Tuesdays Result

No games scheduled Todays Game Boston at Los Angeles, Boston leads 2-0

Thursdays Game No game scheduled

Penn States basketball team won 20 and lost 4 games last season.

ECC at Atlantic Christian (tennis)

Atlantic Christian at ECC IgoIfT Jacksonville, Washington at Rose (track)

Chicod at Ayden

Tuesday's Result

Boston 5, Washington 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Washington, N Thursday's Games Minnesota at New York Baltimore at Washington, N Only games scheduled Carolina League

Greensboro-W Raleigh-W , .... Durham-W Portsmouth-E . Rocky Mount-E Wins.-Salem-W Burlington-W . WJlaon-E ..... Peninsula-E ...

0 1.000

.667 1 .667 1 .667 1 .500 m

.400

.333

1 2 .33.3 1 2 .333

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem, capitalizing on ralnouts Involving all other Carolina League teams, has Jumped from 10th to 6th place In the league standings In two days.

The Red Sox defeated Rocky Mount. 3-1, Tuesday night In the only game played In the league. Rained out were Durham at Peninsula. Kinston at Portsmouth, Burlington at Raleigh and Wilson at Greensboro. They will play doubleheaders^tonight.

Wlrtston-Salem handed Kinston a 6-3 defeat Monday night as rain also postponed aH other games.

The Red Sox had a 0-8 record after the first three nights of league action. They now stand 2-3.

Donnie Pazio scored aH three of Wlnston-Salems runs against Rocky Mount. Dave Casey singled Pazio In twice.

Rocky Mounts run came le the fifth inning when rlghtfleld-er John Maddox dropped Joe Cemlchs long Gy ball for a two-base error.

Winston - Salem is at Rocky Mount in tonight'a other game.

Prank Thomas hit .294 for the Phillies in 39 games last fell after being traded from the Mets.

WE WILL

DEAL

BEST PLAYS AVAILABLE

CHICAGO (AP>Best Football Plays of 1964, a documentary film running 19 minutes, may be obtained by organizations for a minimum rental fee by writing the National Collegiate Film Service, 1030 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111., 60622. The outstanding plays of last' falls collegiate campaign are included in the sound film.

FOR THE BIG PUSH Its a far cry from lifting 425 pounds to putting a 16-pound sphere but Randy Matson works with such different weights at College Station. The trong Texas A4LM sophomore has hie eye on setting a new world mark for the shot put.

Mantilla Leads Boston To Win Over Senators

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Prese Sporis Writer Felix Mantilla, who made more moves than a belly dancer last year, has reduced his act.

Instead of belting the ball between fielders and over fences while moving from one of six positions to another, hes just rapping the ball between fielders and over fences.

Mantilla, maintaining the power he discovered in 1%4, drove in all of Bostons runs Tuesday in the Red Sox 5-2 triumph over Washington. Jt was the only American League

game scheduled.

The 30-year-old Puerto Rican got the Red Sox off to a fast start with a first-inning grand-slam hmne run the first of his career and the ffrst in the league this season. Two innings later, he singled across Bostons final run.

The performance Increased Mantillas 1965 output to a .368 batting average, two homers and 10 runs batted in. No one else in the AL has more than seven RBI while only Tony Conigliaro, hitting .556, has a better average with Boston,

Mantillas slugging has helped the Red Sox to four victories in their first five games and the AL lead. -

Eivls I'rekicy na ioveiy bhelley Fabare* arc the happy romantic team of Me tro-G old wyn-Mayer Girl Happy wl^ Uofhs and songs. Co-starred in the new Pana-vism and Metro-color attraction, are Gary Crosby NIta

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Cnila Noel.Siarta Thursday at your New Stato Theatre.

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"WE/RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

ItT1i Dally taflacfar, Oraanvftla, N. C.-Wadhiatifay, April tl, !

Washington Anti'Poverty Drive Enjoyr Mead

An AF teedal

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^ASHmOlON <AP-ThMk

t ft head ftlart om tlw raat o thi country. Wftahington'a anti-poverty dilvo la In high gear. It could be a preview oi what hkppens oatlonidly.

Even before Ooafraae approved wbat President Joteoeo f)e5rlbea aa a *wr on pover-tv profraxna were under way here to combat Ullteraey, deUn-Quenoy and uPemploymmt.

One of tlie program'i major

Pick Teachers Attend Institute

Sixty bifh ecbool Spanish tea* chcrs in M states have been selected for poHible sttpandi to attend the 1965Bummer Ltafuaff Institute at East Carolina College.

Forty of the teachers have been offered places in the seven-week

grogram. Twenty other form a St of altematei who win be offered a place If vacanelei de* velop.

About a third of the selected applicants are teaching in tbs schools of SO counties aorOH North Carolina.

A member of the E<X! foretgn language feeulty who wUl dlreet the institute. Dr. Robert R. Morrison, eaid each partl^pant will receive a stipend of ITS a week plus an allowance for travU and dependents. No tidtion wUl be charged.

The ECC institute, scheduled June 16 to Aug. 3, is one of gS similar programs to be held throughout the nation-this summer in cooperation with the U.S. Office of Education under tht National Defrase Education Act.

concepts, the neighborhood youth corpa program to reduce achool dr(9outs and improve economio o{g)ortunities for teenagers. first was tried out here on a pilot basis last year.

When a congressional task force checked recently into the local effort, its chairman. Rep. Hugh L. Carey. D-N.Y., said;

"I could not be more delighted. nor surprised, than 1 was to see bow far you've g(e. 1 Just hope aa we go around the country, we see as many good evidenois of food progress.'* Since the Office of Economic Opportunity began to dispense antipoverty grants last November, It has poured idmost $5 million Into programs here.

Besides these funds, tht United Planning Organization which lb<9. coordinating Washington'a ipovMty programs, has remore than $3 million other aouroes with mother $6 million on the way.

This includes two grants from the Ford Foundation, totaling IS.36 million, to reduce poverty, dependoicy and delinquency; and $5 million voted by Congress last year.

A largi portion of this money Is being used In the capitals Cardoeo dlstriet a predominantly Negro ahim area with unemployment and ilUtera-

Ib^CO

amipov

An experimental model school program ia under way In Cardoso*! 14 timnentary and three

Grifton School Enters Four In Typing Finals

GRIFTON Grifton High 6chool will have four entrants Ifi the District Typewriting Contest at East Carolina Collere Thursday.

Diana Lynn Thompson and Brenda Kaye Mmnford will represent Oriiton in the Advanced Division, and Jane Gardner Cobb and Frances Ksye Sasser will compete in the Beginners Division.

Miss Thompson and Richard Earl WortJilngton of WinterviUe were medalists In their respective divlaiona.

Resulta of the March competition in the Pitt County competl-tjon^ were announeed last week.

fT addition to Miss Tlsemi^ sen's medal, Oriiton eaptured tcpn honoara About 25 eounties will compete in the district competition Thursday at the Rawl Building on the East Carolina campus.

AydenPrincipal

InSchoolSurvey

Tht Civil War, wbleh ended April 9. 1865, coat 600.060 Uves.

aYDEN Ed Warren, principal of Ayden High School, has accepted work with a curriculum study CMnmlttee which will survey the high schools of Hyde County.

The four year study will deal with improving small high schools in Hyde County.

The committee will be headed by Joseph M. Johnston, supervisor of curriculum development to the North Carolina Department of PubUc Instruction. Johnston 1 also president of the Southern Association.

Others who will work during the next four years on the study committee will be Gray Hodges, supervisor of Beaufort Co u n t y Schools; Vincent J. Colombo, pi^cipal of Plymouth High School, and Dr. Rosaline Ed- j wards of Elizabeth City State j College. !

The study will receive financial assistance from the Southern Education Foundation,

Warren said yesterday that attention wiU be given to ways of develwlng adequate high school programs in small school units. This is necessary because of Hyde Countys scattered populat i o n and geographic diversification which prevents consolidation.

The small schools at this time are not able to provide more than a minimum program of study.

NIW VISTA Crane* fram* the Federal office building belni built at Gavernment Centar In dovwntown Beaton. gioHt la Inglaativa af eltya naw loak" shaping ui.

what a difference Comet Rice makes...

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Rice

emlor hlgb aohoola, aupported r a 1004.368 grant from the Office of Eoooomlo Opportunity and other grants which brtog the total avaUable to $1.1 mU-lion.

ftiul P. Cooke, director of the model school division, estimates that 6.200 of the 18.000 in Cardo-Bu achoola are participating to some aapecta of too program.

But be exiHeesed coneem that too few ohUdren living in what he called **the hard obra of poverty" famines on welfare or with tooomea under $3,000 a year were participating.

The Cardoeo district also is being helped by the neighborhood development program in which some people are being used to teach their neighbors how to spend th^ moaty and how to use community health education and cultural facilities.

A suit designed to cut off funds to the United Planning Organiaatlon until more people partlGipate In Us decision-making is pending in U.S. District Court. It wa filed by Julius H(^on, head of a civil rights group called Asaooiated Com-mimlty Teams.

Tbe largest grants to the Washington program so far have gone for toe neighborhood youto corps.

The first grant of $2.25 million was to provide jMUt-time Jobs with government, school and social agenciea for 1,500 boys and 1.754 girls so they can afford to stay to school.

A second grant of $800,000 will finance a youth opportunity center and a network of neighborhood Job planning centers to provide irouths 16 to 21 with testing, counseling and job referral services;;

These other programs are either under way or on the planning boards;

A Job training program for unemployed heads of households. An enrollment of 700 is

planned for launciflng of the program tola summer.

program to teach adolescent aoho dropouts and potential dropouts to read. A grant of $151,000 is expected to help 500 perscms toom 15 to 22 with hopes some will later beccnne teachers.

An adult education program to increase ehanees for Jobs.

Development o faimly feeler homes to Cardoao and other areaa.

improved leg^ services for the poor. f

-^Emergency assistance to provide newcomers to Washington with food, shelter./employment opportunities and bus fare to seek Jobe.

Although there has beep some criticism of salaries of to^offl-cials, they generally are in line fcWith those of other Uh? city officials.

James 0. Bank, direetor of the United Planning Oiganhnk

SUN SPUN

tlon, receives $25,000 a year $1,000 below the top city salaries for President Walter N.l Tobrtoer of toe D.C. Board of CommUalonera and Bobool Supt.j Carl Hansen.

ONiolali tay that Washingtons program is relatively 1 more advancd than those in other cities because the city hadl a head start, and relatively! larger because additional government and Ford Foundation J grants are available.

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Schoolchildren Help

In High Water Fight

PF. IriULl^rUM FIRE IN VIRGINIA Firemen crouch ner Noriolk & Webiem Railway tracka*-*waiting more water pressure brfcrr fighting fire In storage tanks of Allied Petroleum C o plant in Norfolk, Va. Explosive fire was fed by tens of tliouseucis of gallons of fuel oil, kerosene, and gasoline. lAP wirephotoi

Jane Tries A

Country Tune

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatureg Writer

JANE MORGAN takes issue With the pop singers who say thaT rock MC roll has mined the popular field and nobody is writing good ballads nay more.

I think in a very stra n g e way rock n roll has helped the music business. Miss Mor g a n argues in her unhurried, gracious manner. Out of rock n roll has developed a whole new kind of popular song, with lots more strength, guts, reality to It. Before the rock n roll thing got started, we had moon. June, spoon, always about love, but the songs seemed to me detac bed from reality Now they tell stories about real people and the situations they get into: they reach people in a much more direct way.

The Day the Rains Came" sold

over a raiUion as did Miss Morgans best - knowm song Fascination.

By KENNETH HOPJ>INQ CLINTON. Iowa. (AP> -Grownups who have been battling angry floods In the midwest (or nearly a month are quick to give credit for the help of schoolchildren.

If the youngsters sometimes seem to get underfoot filling and hauling sandbags it can be laid to eagerness. But officials concede that without their help many a levee couldnt hf ve been raised In lime.

Among the thousands of high school and junior high pupils who have enlisted in the fight against the Mississippi River were thfe children on the Job here Tuesday.

Fifteen of nearly 1,300 who had been excused from school for the day W'ere at the spot w'here sandbags had been placed (Ml t(H> of a cinder block iWil] behind the Clinton bOseball stedlum.

A section of the waJl coUap*ied without warning and 15 boys and girls were Injured.

Danny Waters. 12. and Barbara Hodges, 16, with leg fractures; and Tim Leonard. 13, with back injuries, were hospitalized. The others were treated for cuts and bmlses and released.

The Rev, James Coonroy. chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said: "The kids were all in the hallway, either sitting on chairs or lying on litters. They were terrific. They were trying to comfort each other ar.d keep their spirits up.

Some of the youngsters were

on Easter vacation but not those at Clinton High School. School Supt. R.T. Orau a&ld before the accident that those excused for woric on the flood project had to

Plan Changes For Delta Darts

COLORADO SPRINGS NN6)An Air Force contract has been awarded to Hughes Aircraft Co. for modification of Air Defense Commands F-106 Delta Dart fighter Interceptors.

The changes will Involve uj>-dating of the Delta Darts MA-1 fire control system and reduction of 17 electronic units in the system to seven.

The present MA-l computer I system, which uses tubes and I other outmoded components, will be replaced by completely solid state computer system.

Result of tlie modification will be increased efficiency and effectiveness of the weaporLs system, easier maintenance and more reliability.

The 1,500-miles-per-hour P-106 is the fastest, highest-flying and moat advanced all-weattier interceptor flown by ADC. It Is one of the fighter interceptors furnished to North American Air Defense Command by ADC for use in air defense of the continent.

bring written consent from their parents.

Oov. Harold Hughes was In the rea conferring with officials on steps taken to hold back the river. He saw school chll-di-en at work with their elders.

"People are quick to criticize our kids. he said. "Here on the rlvw they have worked longer and harder than some of the adults. They deserve a lot of credltr -~-

In Clinttm, all school absences were canceled today. City authorities said there was no further need for student volunteers.

Conductor Notes Strings Last

PEORIA. 111. (API - There is a sad lack of string players, commented Donald Voorhees, director of the Bell Telephone Hour orchestra, while apeaklnt to students at Limestone High School.

"Its ill very well to tootle a clarinet and march between the halves o a football game, but what does this person do at 30 or SS, when he cant lit into his high school uniform?

"If persons would Instead learn string Instruments, they co u 1 d play string quartets at their homes and would be developing a greater appreciation for a wider range of music than their tootling counterparts. he said.

If there is an overabundanct of any kind of Instrumentalists it must be guitarists.

Voorhees said guitars outs e 11 all other instruments by 10 to one.

burn

ffoiBt Bbss^

I wasnt supposed to rec o r d Fascination at all. Miss Morgan says. "I just happened to be in the stuido in New York when thcry were recording it as an in St in mental. They were fooling around, and so m e b o d y said, Come on, Jane, sing a couple of takes of this just for laughs.

The record was, released with "Fa.scination on both sides the instrumental and the vocal. T thought we might sell 30 or 40 thousand, who knows, and we over a million.

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JANE MORGAN

Miss Morgan started along way from rock, training to be a serious lyric soprano at the Juil-llard School of Music. She studied day.s and worked evenings in a New York supper club. The latter endeavor led to a nightclub engagement in Paris. The blonde singer didnt return from Prance for several years some fans .still think she i.s French and she never has left popular music.

"I w as working in Fran c e during the early 1950s. Miss Morgan says, and at that time In France they were writing the kind of songs that we now have story .songs. The Piaf songs were all stories, for Instance.

Snmr of my biggest hits were written by Gilbert Becaud, who writes and sings his own numbers. He wrote 'Tlie Day t h e Rains Came.' I just flipped over it. I wanted .so much for that .song to be a hit: I felt it was a great .song.

Another of his. 'What Now My Love, which has be c o me like a .standard, I was the first to record in English. Both these songs were translated aim o s t literally.

I believe that the only real way to make a hit out of a foreign song I.s to stick to the original thought of the lyrics.

Other Jane Morgan hits have been "Love Makes the World Go Round and "Bless Them All.

Miss Morgan has recorded for Kapp and Colpix and this spring signed with Epic. Her first song there is a departure for Jane, in a frank attempt to interest the teen - age market. Its "All the Kings Horses and All the Kings Men. country - western style, written by Bob Gaudio of the rock n roll Four Seasons.

"I decided that I was going to have a whole different type of : record now. Im going to have | the Four Seasons ar r a n g e r make the arrangement because | I think that he knows much t much more about the sound that . the kids like than I do.

Itll still be^me. I cant sing i rock n roll, fets face it. But this song has real melody and a very catchy idea and still its

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in the popular vein.

Besides recording. Miss Morgans mucical activities are many and varied. She appears in night clubs, concerts, on TV, headlines convention and charity benefit entertainment. This summer she will star in Lady in the Dark in six summer stock theaters and follow up last year'.s Gypsy in Atlanta with The Unsinkable Molly Brown.

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, STUTTGART, Germany ^AP> -- Barry Goldwater ended a I five-day visit in Germany today I and a spokesman said the next , stop on his European trip would j be Switzerland.

j The defeated Republican presidential candidate, his wife ' and four frlend.s planned to rent cars in Switzerland and strike I out on their own through Swit- zerland and Prance, an aide to Lt. G^n. William W. Quinn said in Stuttgart.

Quinn, commander of the U..S. 7th Army and an old personal friend. ha.s been host to the Goldwater party.

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PEACH

CHERRY

Fo/iiiW

ONLY

PETER PAN PINK

SALMON

LARGE

16-OZ.

CAN

HYGRADE PRESH PORK

Sausage ROLL 29?

HYGRADE ALL-MEAT

Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

39?

FORREST BROOK SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

Carrots .is 9i

LARGE

Lemons z^39?

GOLDEN RIFE

JUICE RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE _

DRINK

CHETS CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES $.00

POLY V

BAGS

BANANAS

FANCY

TOMATOES

57-OUNCE

SUNNY TENNESSEE

STRAWBERRIES

10-OZ.

PKGS.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

GIANT

SIZE

14-OZ.

JAR

BEST WESTERN MEATS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

8TH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH C.W.F. BAKE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd AT 9 PM

21Tti Dally Rtflactor, Oraiivilir N. C.Wadnatday^ April 21, 196S

Low Cost Torrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR

ADS

Xuriosify Bounced Its Way 'Round The Globe

By CHARL iS WEST i tion piece and plaything tor

' Wrights friends and profession-NEW YORK AP) Lest it gj colleagues, mainly for its be overlooked in the rush of \ seemingly contradicfbry quail-world even>^, this Easter season | ^^5

(5 Uic ^ .nnlversary t Ihe^ ^ stretchwl or-moW*d:

introduction of a chemical cu-' ,,q u wiii boun^ie* struck

I denly with a hammer, it will pround the globe. shatter; flattened out, it will

, It was discovered as a by-! pp pictures from a comic product of the governments i alone, it will flow

effort to create synthetic rubber slower than molasses into a' jduring World War II. And it was puddle.

r 1?'.'- " Hodison, bom in MontreiJ.,

t nat-broke dverUslng and ^ ^rfolk. Va.. had i

.markOvna spec.alist came ^ seaman, advertising

across it. copy writer, marketina consult-

wartime raiiroad troop 48. nanwd it Silly Putty. He Is iraffjo manager and magazine no longer flat broke. ^ research director. But he was

Hodgron made broke and jobless when he found

tance into a multlmlllion-dollar

Adult toy which soon found its , k--uh .

best market among children. I Hndp

Silly Putty came into being in Yale n v

1944. James Wright, an engineer

working in General Electrics for the first shipment of th. sub-

No^m emploM help him In should be reported to the Board a $6-mllllon annual business. In of Education. Likewise, school; addiUon to the New Haven! Personnel are not permitted to

AUTOMOTIVi Aufot For Sal

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot For Solo

DOGS AND PITS

plant, there Is a subsidiary eratlon in Canada. He is negotiating to open others this year in Japan and West Germany and Just received an inquiry about a possible plant in Mexico.

And the once flat-broke advcr tlsine' man relaxes on an 88-acre hilltop at Madison, Conn., with a sw'lmmlng pool, tennis court and an old farm house 400 feet above the Long Island Sound

boasting a view _^^tchlng al-j EXECUTORS NOTICE most from Orient Point to Oys-ter Bay. - North Carolina

*I can trace most everything I have to silly putty," said Hodgson, pleased.

advise, recommend, or other-1 poNTIAC - 1961-4 dr. hdtp.. wise Influence your decision. trans.. p.s., p.b:. w.w..

and your child will neither be owner. $1495. Cal' Robert favored nor penalised becau^ iugwell. Brown-Wood. PL 1-7111. of the choice made. You will _______--

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - 26,000 actual mUes. $1050. Call PL

2-7623. ^ -

AUTOS WANTiD

PEKINGESE PUPS, SABLES, partis, blondes, reds. 4 litters, lovely little toys. Choose yours early. 746-3790. _____

- cMPLOYMENT

be notified of the Boards assignment before school Is out for 1964-65.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION Oreenville, N. C.

April 21It

In Viet Nam. 10.000 tribesmen have been trained and armed by the .S. Army Special Forces.

> BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

OFFER GOOD TIL MAY f '^b?rd'e^.sTgbdTh.v,ng ,u..- *",v N':

WE PA^ TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Ah> port Road PL 2-4470

Trucks For Salo

Public Notice;

-New Haven. Conn.. laboratory.

tossed a handful of boric acid "Into some silicone o. a liquid "refined from .sand. The gooey sesult bounced when he tossed it on the floor, but failed as a sub-

Ititute for rubber. ,-----

Nevertheless, it remained ' counting a clear profit of $10. ;i.tround for years,' a cdnversa-' 000.

stance. He put small amounts of silly putty into toy plastic eggs retailing for $1 and got them onto the rational market.

Within six months, .30 Yale student*^ were helping Hodg.son crate the orders and he was

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as e.xecutrLx of the Estate of Levi Haddock, deceased, this is to notify all pcr.sons having claims against said estate to file them Iwith the undersigned or her att-orney w'ithin six months from this date or this notice will be 1 plead in bar of recovery. All I persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate sct-'tlemcnt.

This the 29th day of March, 1965.

BLANCHE HADDOCK STOCKS Executrix of the Estate of Levi Haddock Rt. 2 Box 313

LIFE BEGINS AT 85 Green B. Cook, retired Spanish-Amencan War sergeant, marks 85th birthday at water ski school m Tampa, Fla. Cook, whose home is in Bradenton learned to water ski a long time agowhen he was 78.

(AP Wirephoio)

ified as Executor of the E.state of Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau, deceasedf late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor. Greenville, North Carolina. on or before QctQbtr 18, 196), or this notice wIlLbe plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Eve-cutor.

This 9th day of April. 1965.

Our Lot Offered To You Foi The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus

CHFVROLET ~ 1964 - New trac-toi fully equipped with air hi'akes. $3676, F 5t D Motors, Bethel. VA 5-4461 of PL 8-4498-

96I

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

PONTIAC - 1960 -Catalina. 4 dr. sdtn. teuto. trans., p.s.. p.b.. air c< ndltloner. radio, excellent in every respect Call Jimmy Pace. urown-Wood. PL 2-2882.

_____ ^ ton pickup.

Reetslde long bod> White Chev-;rolet Company, Weat End Circle PL 2-3134.

VOIKSWAGEN-19f1-38,000 actual miles, extra clean, price

i Dili uay ui /\pm. ^

WACHOVIA BANK AND I iZL

TRUST COMPANY.

dUSINtSS OPPORTUNITY

MALL'retail BSNSSeS tabllshcd money maker, showing excellent growtb potential, sidt-ed for owner manager operation Ideal for young buslne&s men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Ownei forced to seU Terms can be arranged. Write "SmaU Business. Box 408 Greenville, N.C. ^

FOR THE BEST WORKERS

use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at liny coat. Dial PL 2-6166'and place your "Help Wanted" ad now I_

Famaka Halp Wantad

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 k 10 a.m. ^hia week or write P.O. Box 736. Greenville, N.C.

TO boostBUSINESsTun Classified Ads! They work!

employmint

Nmala Halp-Wantad

maids (19 TO 59) FOR THU New York Area. Ouarantwd Joba, MuBt have raferanoea. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. ll* chell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-3457.

HOUSEKEEPER WAN TED. White or colored. Must 11 v a hj week ends off. Good pay. Phone PL 8-3812 after 6 p.m. _

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

We have permanent employement openings for full time ladles over 21 years of age with automobile* Starting salary $1.75 per hour. This is personal contact work similar to census taking Neat appearance and good persona<*v a must. Apply between 6 & 8 p.m. on April 23 at the Town House Motor Lodge. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith

RENTING OR BUYING YOU find the home you want Usted In the Classified section.

Gieenvllle. North Carolina Executor of the Estate of

Elizabeth Harrelson Tebeau,

Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

April 14. 21. 28. May 5

MARSHALS NOTICE OF SEIZ-ure whereas, on the 9th day of April 1965 the United States filed KI. 2 BOX 31J libel 1 the District Court of

Greenville. North Caiolina TTnUo^i D-atAc for tHa F.DRt-Milton c. Williamson,

Attorney Api:l 7, 14. 21. 28

NOTICE

All parents and guardians of pupils under the jurisdiction of the Pitt County Board of Education please take notice that:

1. As a matter of policy adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education, all children, beginners. transfers, and students reguTafly enroned in the Pitt County schools, grades 1-11, Will be given Fi-eedom of Choice to attend any school in the Pitt County Administrative Unit for the 1965-66 school year.

2. On April 26, 1965, form.s for use in choosing the school for your children to attend, and also a letter of explanation, will be sent to you along with the April report cards. These forms are to be returned to the school principal or Board of Education by May 18. 1965.

3. Should requests for any one acilly cxce.<i. the .studen^^^ acity, students living neares the Tacility will be given first choice. In the event your fir.st choice canhot be granted, you will be given a second choice. Final assignment will be subject to an appeal within ten days.

4. The execution of these forms is to be made without | duress, coercion, or intimida-, tion. Anv violation of this

the United States for the East eri. District of North Carolina in the Washington Division, against One 1950 International Harvester Parmall Tractor, Motor No. 293031, Serial No. 291912 described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form tr me directed, returnable on the 10th day of May. 1%5,1 have seized and taken the said property into custodyj_ Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any interest therein to file pleadings in the United States Courtroom ir the city of New Bern. North Carolina, on the 10th day of May. 1965, and assert their claim 01 default and condemnati o n will be ordered as prayed in the libel. This the 14th day of April 1965. Hugh Salter, United States Marshal, by Cecil R. Goins, deputy.

CARD OF THANKS

_ WE WISH TO THANK FRIENDS if* both White and colored for their kind deeds such as food, card, condolence, flowers, and prayers during *our bereavement of the late Nana Teel. The Little, Teel, and Spain Families.

THE~ FAMILY OF JAMES H. Langley wish to thank our many friends for the many kind deeds they did in the illness and death of him. God bless each of you. The Langley family, Lena and Arthur.

Let in Expert Do The Job

Got A Job You Want Done FastAnd Done Right?

Let The Experts Listed In The 'Service" Column On The Classified Page Help You!

IT'S THE SMART, EASY WAY TO GET IN TOUCH WITH RELIABLE FIRMS AND INDIVI-DUALS WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO GET AND KEEP YOUR BUSINESS.

See The Many Listed As Below

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We ca fix II. Ricks Service Center 9th k Evans. 752-4342.

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR

home is our profe.>lon. We sand iiustall formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co., 7.52-4998.

CLASSIFIED ADS

209 Cotsnchc St.

1:30 A.M.-5 F.M.

. ' ' II 111 ^immwm

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Kor SaM

BUICK - 1963 - Wildcat Conv., p.5. p.b., one local owner, bucket seats. Cali Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

BUICK - 1960n~ETectra 225. 4 dr hdtp, P.S., p.b., extra clean. Call Rex Walnright at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering aji d brakes, r & h. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.__

CHEVROLET - 1962 - Chevy II, 2 dr. blue k white, automatic tianamission. $1050. S , E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brakes, Impala, auto, trans., w.w., r & h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-97^.

CIIfJvROLET 1%3 - Monza Coupe, r & h, auto, trans., like new. only $1495. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

ciiEVROIjir 1957 * hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, like new. $600 or best offer. Call PL 8-4.535, ^ ____

CHEVROLET 1%2 - Impala, 2 dr, hdtp., V-8,^power glide, p.s., low mileage, one owner, $1695. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

CRVAIR 1964 - Monza Coupe, burgandy, 15,000 actual miles, A-1 cond.. 4 in the floor, w.w. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3131.

CHRYSLER - 1962 - 4 dr.. 300, All type motors, transmissions, and part.s. Harvcy Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746^6475.

FORD 1961 - 4 dr. seda.n, will, ink to sacrifice fo. quick sale this week, Stafford Oldsmobilc, PI 8-.3416.

FORD - 1962 - Falcon Ranchero, Priced right to move at only $800. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451 ot PL 8-4408._____

FORD 1959 4joor sedan,

Falrlainc V-8 engine, automatic, transmis.ion. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel. VA 5-4321. _

Ford 1957 - 2 door, hardtop.

white

2-7441

finish, very clean. PL

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

PI,VMOUTH 19.55 Station-wagon. whiU'walls, runs good, good lire.-. Onlv $145 Greenville Equip, Co.. PL 8-1.79

19.57

Coiiverllhlr. Ila aiilo. trii., radio, hruler. (3 voiivertHlei) LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind llollduv Inn CIniied Siindayi Rible llrbrewH 13:18

YOUR .iatlsfactlon has built our business Large selection of new and used cars, Wagncr-Waldrop Motora, PL 2-4S2S.

OPiN ANiOtHiS CHIN&A FORTUNA DM"'rr u<t AArisRAANurs

cMAHwe/' GOMSMsaef

COMm9!

lOTMg

T^TM

0CW&9

^TAK If ^ RAKIN'OF, CAFY.' FORTUNCfFCMA'

ROPy IS 60NNA

U \ AUKA A

t Ak^ 111 l^t

TptSftiv

^ AMUAR M.

Th Dally lUllactar, Oraanvilla, N. C

Apitl 1, HI-H

IMPLOYMENT

CHANCE A the home that is just right for you IS LISTED IN THE CLASSIFIED SEaiON

PL 2-6166 .J

THE PROVEN WAY TO RE* cover lost articles: Lost Ads In aassliled. Dial PL 2-6168 lor helpful ad-wr'tlng service.

Pamela Halp Wantad

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS Available Immediately

General office work, excellent working conditions, permanent full time employment, good pay, only good typists need apply. Write giving complete resume and phone number to:

Opportunity Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

Mila-Nmala Halp Wantad

WANTED INSURANCE AGENT foi debit in Ayden. Call 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.

Mala Halp Wantad

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. depi. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

FIRST CLASS BODY MECHANIC, sober. We prefer a straight salary man for Chevrolet Dealer. S & E Motors, Inc.. Ayden, 746-3111.

IMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

LIKE TO VI5ITI

Make It pay |40 every day. For appointment call Guy Asti, room 129, Holiday Inn from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Agea between 18 & 30,

SUPERVISOR

TRAINING

Due to expansion In this area and recent promotions we have an Immediate opening for a young man to join our sales staff and train for a position In management with our company. The man We want mu.9t be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making hia own decisions. Earning during training will be between $400 and $500 per month with future Incomeg of $8,000 to $lo,ooo. Apply between 6 & 8 p.m., April 23, Town House Motor Lodge. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

Purnltur* Appllanc*

WANT TO SAVE? ASK KEN

how at Ken's Furniture. Yes, we do trade! Llgeral allowance. 90S Dickinson Ave.

Laww and Oardan Suppliat

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You ^should investigate TUFCOTE grasa, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant. Ideal tor beach homes. $6 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4268.

MOWER HEADQUARTERS -Hcudrlx Barnhill offers many types, all prlcea. For first-class rftpalrs, call PL 2-4122.

PULL BLOOM-VARIETY AZAL-I eas-1 yr., 15 cents, 2 yr., 59 cents, I 3 yr., 75 cents, 4 yr., 99 cents. Jefferson Nursery, PL 2r6195.

3,968

PINE TREES 18 to 86

WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO

learn meat cutting and merchandising. Must be neat, good personality and non - drinker. Address Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 2855 Greenville, N. C.

Potted ready for transplant> lag. White. Slash, Loblolly. Long Leaf.

PL 2-2773

! AZALEAS FOR SALE. HOME I grown and In full bloom. Dlf-

S ALESMAN WANTED

Two retired or semi-retired men for full or part time selling in Greenville Area.

WRITE: SEMI-RETIRED SALESMAN Box 408 Greenville. N. C.

OPENING FOR AGGRESSIVE salesman. AKe-40-.55. Farm experience helpful. Unlimited earnings. Write: P.O. Box 737, Greenville.

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

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between 20 and 25. desiring a job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS. Apply to James T. Simpson, L.P. Cox Co.. at building site near gymnasium at College Drive and 10th Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAIN-ee for Ayden Little Mint. Apply In person at Little Mint of Ayden or call 746-6159 for appointment.

REGIONAL MANAGER. NA-tlonal company selecting qualified trainees for attendance at Management Training School In Durham. N. C. Expenses paid while In school. Upon successful completion placement In North Carolina and Virginia. For personal Interview see Mr. Schoct, Holiday Inn Motel, Friday, April 23, 3 to 8 p.m. only.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, use Classified Adi I

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost L? leas per day. When you get de.slred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 minimum charge for S lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE

$1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be repoD8lble only for the (iral Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertLsement In tbee Boliimna and then only to the fxtent of a make-good insei^ Uon. Errors which do not eiien the value of the adver-tlaement will not be corrected , by a make-food insertion. The ;ipublLeher rtaerve the right to rerist or reject any copy*

CALL

PL 2-6166

Excellent

Earning

Advancement

fcrent varieties and sizes, 10 cents and up. 5 miles out on New Bern Highway. William Roberson, PL 2-7403.

Mitcellineous For Sale

SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS.

so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent glectrlc shampooer $1. Gliddena.

Leading company with sales offices throughout the state has an immediate opening for 2 young men to enter our manager training program. Applicants must be over 22 years of age. Have automobile, high school graduate, neat appearance, and enjoy meeting the public. Excellent opening for young man who is Interested in advancement and a challenge of management. Guaranteed income of $115 a week after 30 day training program has been successfully completed. Apply 6 to 8 p.m., April 23, Town House Motor Lodge. Ask for Mr. Rullman.

GOODYtAR TIRES

With Tufsyn up to 50% more durable. Special prices of $9,00 6.70x15; $12-7:50x14 or 6.70X16, tubeless. Allied Petroleum Corp., PL 8-1277.

SINGER MACHINE: SLIGHTLY used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, Fan-c> Stitch, Makes Buttonholes. Etc. Llkt new cabinet. Local party with good credit may finish payments of

$12.75 monthly or pay complete balance of $57.68. Details where seen write: Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance Dept., Br*x 283, Asheboro, N.C.

Salesman Wantec

' ITS 'SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS.

Bulbs, seeds, plants, ^fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks^ puppies, W End Circle.

SALESMAN

Wanted in Greenville area with old establlshed firm. Good salary plus commLssions with opportunity for advancement. Write.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allen's Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838.

ROOOFING, SIDING AND ALU-minum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms, Goodson Roofing Co., PL 2-4322.

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co. PL2-4998. Free Estimate.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car by request with purcha.se 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.

MEaiANIC ON DUTY AT Lees Texaco Station. Super service. modest cost. Corner 14th & Charles Sts., PL 8-4356.

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

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-Cides, groceries, or hardware,

see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse,

STORM WINDOWS Storm window! and doara, awa-ings, Venetian blinds, porch ea-closures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 8-ZZS5

3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances

NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS

GARRIS SUPPLY FURWTRE CO.

Five Points

$299

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

JUST ARRIVED! HOPE ROSS Anderson childrens books "Penelope. The Little Lamb. Autographed. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, theyll be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens,

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

SLEEP BETTER. FEEL BET-ter! Hdve your home air conditioned by General Heatl n g. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you can afford it! No down payment and we offer quality workmanship and materials. HO(i Evan.s St.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Over 2500 parts In stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built in termite control. N. E. Moore Pe.st Control. PL 2-6440.

REPAIR SERVICE

UWNMOWERS BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-StrnttonJacobson Service Denier

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Puss

FLORISTS

JR.-SR. PROM COMING UP! Make a hit with her bv ordering that corsage from Inas Hou.se ot Flowers, PL 2-5656.

LILIES. GERANIUMS! GET youns at Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 & Ki By-Pa.ss. Set our dl&h gardens. PL 8-'230e.

M>R SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach. L warrajitlesl $895 up. OratBVlUa Equip. Co.. PU-1179.

IRRIGATION PUMPS

100 GAL. PER MINUTE

$99

R. F. McLawhorn A Sons N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pump.s. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Mlacllanous For Sal

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks, $25 up. New steel desks formica top |59.50 up to $90.50, New upholstered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer flies $39.50. May be seen at CcmsoUdiUed Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Offlct Equip. Co., PL 2-2175.

RIAL iSTAH

TO BUILD, BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2^1468 or PL 8-3186. Godfrey P. Oaki.,^.

FALLOWFUCLD REALTY - SU-peiior home In Lakewood Pines, Call PL 8-4202.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, IVi baths, 3 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL 8-4202.

REAL ESTATE

Houaf For Sal

THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and ranga In large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing coat. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

MIRACLE MAGIC FOAM UP-Lolstery Si carpet cleaner. Convenient & effective. Will not circle. Home Furniture Co.

SPINNING ROD & REEL OUT-ft, $4.95. Cane fishing poles, $.15. 50 yds. nylon line (asst, test), $.75. Three Guys from Dixie.

ONE CASE GAS CRAWLER, with log cart - 310 Series - 1705 hours - very reasonable. Must be sold to settle estate. See or call Mrs. J.W. Wadkins. Adm. Telephone 746-6456, Ayden, North Carolina.

HOT WEATHER AHEAD! SEE our used air conditioners now. Check refrlg,, 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

4 BEDR., 2 BATHS, LIVING room. Fairlane Section. $21.500. Assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

Howsm For Sato

EAS'TWOODNEW 3 BEDROOM brick house, VA baths, carport and large storage. Call Dalton dark, PL 8-1233.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400, Call PL 8-2773.

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 2-7.511.

LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC Music Arts is youi store for recordings, sheet music. Stop a/ 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.

FOR SALE: USED DRUMS -Perfect condition, 55 gal., $5 30 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4263.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home & business at Home Builders Supply Foi the "Fix It In you, visit 2000 Dlckin.son Ave.

VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whltehurst Floors. 308 Boyd Ave., PL8-3189. See our many styles and colors, select yours today.

$1.99 BUYS 5-PIECE SETTINO of Wm, Rogers dinnerware 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, ring. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5lh St., 7524156

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

See These...

HARDEE ACRES Practically new on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 fall baths, separate den with fireplace. Double garage. Beautiful Inside and outside. $21,500.

203 N. WARREN ST. Brand new. 3 bedrooms, IH baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport. Really nice. $1S,250.

2606 TRYON DR. 3 bedrooms, reranife hath, large living room, kitchen-den combination, carport. Excellent condition. Owner transferred. Reduced to $12,500.

LYNDALE Luxurious 4 bedrooms. 2Vi bath home. Centrally Air Conditioned and carpeted throughout. Doable garage. Large lot. $47.000.

KmTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now, Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

COLUGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furaishe

Air Coflditioae

Laundryctto

Swimmiag Pol

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Units A Sites N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

Apartments For Rnt

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM apartment at Elm Villa. Kitchen, water, heat, and air conditioning, furnished. PL 2-3376.

ONE DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apartment, 1 bedroom. Prefer couple. Phone PL 2-3339.

RiNTAU

Apartments For Rent

VERY NICE 1 BEDROO: furnished apt., heat and water. 1613 Beaumont Rd.. Greenville. VA 5-5301: VA S-5281, Bethel.

ONE NICE 4 ROOM APART-ment for rent. Nice garage. Cali PL 2-2644.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water fumlihed, iflear college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street. Phooa 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 24121, PL 2-5617.

IPKIM NOTICH

UNDER AUTHORITY tTATtht

es oi North Carolina, dafauH ,vlng been made In storage charges of $226.25. undersiinett will sail publicly at 10 oeloei Friday morning. May 7. 1965* Fred Webb Oraln Elevator af* flee: 223 28 bu. oats, warabouae recp. 6121 dated June 14, 19IL

SHOP WESTERN AUTO. B? phone. In person, by mail. W A. Catalog ahopptng saves you time, effort, money, 81f EvanI,

WANTED

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Claaaliled Ad! Let one of our skilled aaslstants write tt far you. Dial PL 34161 today.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT. Call Mrs. C, L, Davenport, PL 8-2692.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - living room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $75 per month. 409 Green-view Dr. Call PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO OEN-Uemen. 205 South Pitt Street. PL 8-1446 after 5 p.m.

Wented To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cypraas standing timber and lofs. l^yliiR nlffhast market prices. Buley Lumber Products, P 0. Box Ml Phone No 8M-5801, BcoUaiM Neck, N. C.

CUSSIFliO DISRUY

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOTEM alike are helped throofh Claaal-fled Ads!

LIVE EASY! NO YARDS TO mow, no taxes, no roof to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arms for luxury living, PL24C77, PL2-3300.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT TO ! working boy or man. Can PL ! 2-5034 after 3 p.m. j

1308 DICKINSON AVENUE, furnished apartment for rent. Call PL 8-1598.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 24121, PL 2-5817,

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE

Above Homes Shown By Appointment.

We also have many other nice homes in the best residential

Trucks For Ranf

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Saw 50% I $12 per day. ISc a mile. Oas and oil furnished. Fumitura pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelson Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

CLASSIflED DISPLAY

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat end hot water furnished, also upstairs-' downstairs ... So no noise, 2

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths. $100 and $105 per month.

Rug A Upholstery Cleaned light in your home or office. Work gnaranteed ' Call for free estimate

Modem Cleaning Service PL 2 - 2253

We Carry A I line (

Complete Line Of Lawn A Garden Supplies

Teels Seed

FertQlaer Psat Maaa

OMaa Sato Bardwaea

C L. Lupton Co.

W. itb. St. PL2-238I

sections.

Greensprings Apartments, Inc.

CLEANEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carters

LOST & FOUND

SEVERAL CHOICE BUSINESS SITES CaU

MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

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 Wiley J. 'Tripp, PL 2-2515.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patloa and paved sidewalks. Aleo, some mobile '*mes avaLable. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffa Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3644 or 758-3938.

Mobile Homes For Sato

5x7x4 ENCLOSED UTILITY trailer. Real good shape. $75. PL 8-4535.

MOBILE HOME HUNTING! Check us flrst for the famous names-Lexlngton, Huntington. Magnolia. Come out and browse. B&W Me bile Homes. PL 2-2911.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5811 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventory of homes for sale is in the Classified Section. Home Hunters, check now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tlon! Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under "Instructions.

Phone PL 2-3690 day or night

FIVE BRAND NEW 2 BED-room air conditioned apartments. Close to college uptown, $75 per month. Phone M.B. Massey, Jr., PL 2-6123 day, or P 2-5824 night.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or Just listed? Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason: We sell it! For quick sale, call Moye A Overton REALTY CO.

PL 8 - 4585

dicwahaU! J/) fiolaJia

_ '65 Dodge Polara 4 dr. hardtop

Get more luxuryl Get more zoom!

Get More Value!

A Lot More Car For Your Money

JIM DANDY MOTORS

1512 N. Greene

758-3151

SPECIAL

This Week! Roofing1/3 Off Call Day or Nlghl

Harrington Remodeling Co. PL 4269

Have your next Private Party or Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM. Accomodates 50 for meals. Tablecloths, rnndlelight, rarpeting. Blark-board, tarkhonrd and movie equipment fitrtilshed.

b IT r

Office Complex

752-66M

WOMEN

PRODUCTION OPERATORS

Needed Immediately for

1st, 2nd and 3rd Shifts.

We Offer

Brand New Building

Now Modern Facilities

Excellent Working Conditions

Lifo Insurance

Hospital inturanco

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacation

Periodic Rate Increases

We Require

NeaL Appearance Good Manual Dexterity Age 18 to 36.

Education Minimum 10th Grade

Interested Applicants Are Invited To Come By Our Personnel Office For An Application And Preliminary Interview.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Box 422, U.S. 13 North Greenville N. C. 758-4111

WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. Greenville. N.. Cl

FOR SALE

Only $500 DOWN - ASSUME LOCAL BANK LOAN - (No Closing Cost)

3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms end den. Carport, Concrote Drive, ContrsI Hesting. Ceramic Tile Bath, Naw Paint Inside, Hardwood Floors. Can Be Seen Anytln^ The Next Three Days.

2202 SOUTH VILUGE DRIVE

^ FARMER

See Us For Your

e SEED PEANUTS e SUPPLIES

Pitt FCX Service

Line Avenue

PL 2-2214

WANTED

HOMES TO SELL

We give LOCAL-STATE-NATIONAL Listing Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOMI.

Call

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Ave. PL B-2602 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Per Yeur Cenventonee

^H IMf tsflmer, OramMllt, N. C.-WMlntdky, April SI, IfS

V.H t

^ock And AAarket Reports

RALBXm (AP) ^ OICDA)-Koitb Otrallna gr maiteU weaker. SuppUae adequate, demand fair to good. Prteee paid producen for clean, unidaed egga on a grade - yteld baala. eaaea exchanged: Grade A large whites SOV& 81%; medtnm. -whttee 1M7; email, whltea U-Si,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog marfceU: MoeUy steady to 25 higher. Pricee of 17.75 - 18.75 Wilson; 17.75-18.25 Salisbury. StateevUle, n85-18.00 Hickory; 17.00 - 18.00 Booky Mount; 17JSO-17.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson vUle; 18.75-17.75 Klneten. New Bern, Bmeon. Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson. Lnmberton; 18.00 Selma; 17.75 Rich Square; 17.50 Greensboro; 17JB Goldsboro; 17.00 SOer Oty. Mount Gead, Dintea, Tarbmw. BetbeL

National Llsl

Qnotations from The Natkmal Association of Securities Dealers are remesentatlve Inter dealer prices as of approodmately 12;00 Boon, mter dealer mai^ kets change throughout the day. Prices do not Inelude retail mark-Up. maricdown or commission. DeserlptloB Bid Asked

Oentna Telephone 48% 49V Cblsolal Stores 28% 29%

Oummonw Ufe 87% 88

Fielderest Mills 85% 36% Franklin Ufe 82% 63%

Gulf Ufa Ihs. 45% 46%

Jefferson Std. Ufe 73 73

Ufe A Cmualty 82% 83% National Food Prod. 25% 26% North American Ufe 32% 33% Occidental Life Ins. 18% 19% Piedmont Aviation 7 7%

Piedmont Nat. Gas 18 18%

Security Life & Tr. 55% 57 Superior Cable 20% 21%

Trans. Gas Pipe 23% 24 Wachovia Bank 6 TrJ9% 39% Local Securitiea

Quotations compiled by the NASD at apit>xlmately 12:00 neon. Bids are representative inter - dealer prices and do not Indude retail markdown or com-inisslon. Asked prl(^ have been adjusted upward to Include ap-prorimate markup.

Bbwater Paper 5%

Caroillna Nat. Gas 7 Car. Power & Ught 107% Lucks. Inc. 18V4

N.C. Nat. Gas 5%

Stin-Mao Mfg. 6%

fractionally on reporta of a deterioration in tbs steel labor sit-aati(m.

The Aasodated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.0 to 338.0 wtih industrials off 1.6, rails unchanged and utUitiea

Tte Dow Jonsa average of 80 Industrials at nocm was off 8A5 to 008.11.

General Motora tell more than a point and Ford and Chrysler eased about half a point.

Losses of about l point wwe posted by Anaconda. Westing-house. fiitematituial Business Machines. Xerox and Jobaa ManvlUe.

Prices on the American Stock

Exchange were mixed In active trading.

Corporate bonda were mixed and governments were mostly unchanged.

NEW

stocks

YORK (AP) Noon

19%

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market decUi.ed fairly aharply sariy this afternoon. XraiUng was active.

"Changes of some key issues ran to around a point.

Texas Gulf Sulphur continued to lose ground in the wake of a Securities and Exchange Commission suit charging its off-cers tnd directors pntflted from advance knowledge of a Mg Canadian <ne (hsoovery. R opened with a loss of a point which later widened to 3.

Columbia Broadcasting Sjrs-tem eased after reporting a drop in first-quarter earnings.

Benefiting from Improved earnings, Colorado Fuel & Iron advanced sUgbtly, reaching a new Mgh.

V. Steel lost nearly a point and other steels were down

Community

Announcements

The progressive City Council membersmeet Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Adams MUUs Allied Ch ABls^hal Am Can CO Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Td Am Tob Atch T&SF All coast Lint Atl Refining Aveo CP Bendlx Ctorp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Caro PAL Oelanese COrp Champion PAF dies A Ohio Chrysler Clx^a-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dm Rlv MUla Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alri Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Prev.

Close Ipja.

....17% 17%

56% 56%

24% 24%

45%. 44%

44% 43%

13% 13%

..,.69% ra%

37% 37%

33% 33%

...72% -

61% 61

23% 23%

47%

.......38%

.......73

88%

69%

.......44%

....89%

...35%

70%

55%

78%

...32% ......38%

53%

19%

...25%

....4o%

37%

236% 237%

57% 57%

...154% 154% ...48% 48%

8td Branda Ad OQ Oaftf 8td 00 NJ Stevtna J F Texaco Xne Textron Bm UMon Bag Va Oarblda Union Pao united Alrlinea United Alro United Friiit 8 Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing m Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

80%

89%

77%

63%

39%

11%

19% 77% 80 71% 88% 88%

180% 131

40% 40%

...73% 71%

78% 78

21% 20%

86% 65%

54% 58%

49% 48%

49 49%

......46 46%

.....42 41%

51% 50%

40% 40%

80% 80%

^.,,.84% 88%

47%

38%

72V4

88%

68%

"44%

89%

35%

70%

55%

78%

32%

38%

53%

19%

25%

40%

77%

37%

Feote Min

.......21%

22%

Ford Motor

......58%

57%

Gen Elec

, , 102V4 102%

Gen Foods

. .84%

84%

Gen Mot

109

107%

Gen Tel & Tel

....39%

39%

Gerb Prod

.......45%

Greyhound

---------23%

23%

Gulf Oil Cbrp

....53%

53%

let Paper

33%

Int Tel b Tel

...58

57%

Lockh Air

........43%

43%

Lorillard P

.......45%

45%

Martln-Marletta

..21%

21%

McLean Trk

......16%

16%

Monsanto

........92%

Montg War

......36%

Motorola

.....123% 124

Natl Biscuit

......64%

Norf ft West

....130% 130%

No Am gavia

51%

Parara PIct

58%

Penney J C

68%

Pennsy RR

......45%

45%

Pepsi Cola

.......79%

79%

PhlDlpe Petr

., , , 53%

53%

Pitt Plate Gls

... TPk

77%

Pure Oil

........59

58g

Radio Corp

34%

34V4

Rep Stl

.......44%

44%

Rex Chain

,, , 61

Seabd Alrl

.......49%

49V4

Sears Roebuck

...66%

65%

Sou Railway

..... 58%

58%

Sperry Corp

13V4

13%

The Mount Nebo Lodge No. 19. Knights of the Pythias, will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the lodge hall.

Says Full Story Not Been Told

MAOON, G*. (AP)- Tobacco grower have not been told the full story on tobacco poundage-aoreage. aaya William L. Lanier iHesident of the Georgia Farm Bureau.

*'The JS. Department of Agriculture has caused the Agricultural Stablllzatlrm Conservar tion Service to maU farmers notices indicating tobacco acreage Increases without telling the grower about his poundage factor. Lanier told a meeting of the bureaua board of directors Tuesday.

Our grave concern Is that ^ faimers havent been told the full stery, said Lanier, adding that the altuatiMi wasnt a fault of state and cmmty ASCS offices. Nobody yet knows what the Indlvidnal growe poundage per acre would be under the actual operation M poundage-acreage.

The board approved federation participation In a planned series of area tobacco meetings to explain the fun Impact of the program on growers.

Lanier said the bureau Is against acreage-poundage and had opposed the program in Congress. Authority for imposing not only an acreage planting allotment but maricetlng quotas determined In pounds WM Bi^roved In a bill signed April 17 by President Johnson.

A grower r^erendum is planned May 4. The program Involves flue-cured tobacco grown this year. In 1966 and in 1967.

Tour Of Homes Begin Thursday

Greenvle'a Tour of Hornea wlU be Iteld Thursday and Friday beginning at 2 pjm. and continuing until 5 pjn.

flkHmaored by tho East Carolina Art Society, the tour will benefit the Greenville Art Center. The tonr beglna at the center and tickets, maps and Infor-matloD oonoMTilng the tour may be obtained at the center u well as guides f(* out-of-town guests.

The tour win Include the following homes: Alpha Delta Pi sorority house; Mr. and Mrs. Alton BaireU; Mr. and Mrs. David Evans: Mr. and Mrs. M.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicles Departments report o highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Kffled-2

Injured (niral)85 .

Killed this year-384 ^

KlUed to date last year-445 Injured to April 1, 196511,278 Injured to April 1. 1964-10.333.

Have To July 30 To Tap On Lines

WINTERVTLLE Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reminded Winter-ville citizens who have not done so. that they have until July 30 to tap onto the towns new sewer connections.

Fifty-two persons have tapped onto the new lines since January. The new sections cover an entire area of north Wintervllle.

No. 2 diolr of (^merstone Baptist Cliurch will rehearse at 7:30 t<ilgbt.

The Senior Usher board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. Andrew Dupree, pres.

A benefit dance win be held at the Sunset Oub, Albermarle Ave. Thursday night at 8 p.m.

AT LAST YOU CAN SEE IT . . . THE PICTURE THAT CAUSED 8 COURT ACTIONS

^iSfllRlEY MacUUIIE iPETER USTINOV BCHARO CRENIU

foUS'(!oIi7

Obituaries

Warren

WILSON The Rev. Mrs. Sarah Alberta Warren died here Monday in the Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday In Leverton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Stantonburg.

The Rev. T. W. Barrow will officiate. Interment will be in Edwards Cemetery at Staton-burg.

She was a former resident of Castoria for a number of years and resided most recently in Walstonburg.

Surviving in additicm to her husband, Donald Warren are eight children, Amite, Sirden-rus, Eleanor, Jane and Mahalia. all of the home. Gloria, Madie and Johnnie, all of Washington, D.C.; four aunts, three uncles, seven sisters and eleven brothers.

The body will be removed from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville, to her home this afternoon to remain imtil the time of services.

QUEENS BIRTHDAY LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth n celebrated her 39th birthday today in the privacy M Windsor Castle with her family.

Don't Miss WARREN^S WALGREEN DRUG STORE

SENSATIONAL PEN VALUE ON PAGE 9

K. Blount; Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah.

Tlcketo for the tour may be obtained at the Greenville Art Center. They may also be purchased at the Rocky Mount Art Center. All guests are requested to wear low-heel shoes on the tour.

Special Envoy For Canal Talks

WASHINGTON AP) - President Johnson Is naming a special ambassador to handle nego> Uations on a possible new canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

He Is Jobn N. Irwin n. 51. a native of KeMcuk. Iowa, who lives In New Yori:. Irwin Is a former assistant secretary of d^ense for International security aftairs.

Two Filed For Grifton Offices

ORIFrONEugene Mumford Sr. filed last week as a candidate for Judge and Eugene Clay-bome filed for commissioner for the upcmnlng spring elections here.

Town Clerk Nan Smith reported that the position of another commissioner and of mayor are still open. The filing deadline is Saturday noon.

Competition In Ayden Elections

AYDENJ. B. Dennis has filed for cmnmJssloner from the third ward here.

He will oppose Paul Olpsin for the office in the upcoming elections here this spring.

J. Russell Wooten also filed as a candidate for the position of Judge. He will be opposed by incumbent Judge Larry Davis and axiother contender, L. H. Moore.

Hold Suspect In Local Break-In

Ccomie Ray Jenkins, Negro of 1306 Fairfax Ave., has been arrested on a breaking and entering charge. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today.

Jenkins Is being held in Pitt Comity Jail under $200 bond.

He is accused of entering Helen Taylors place Monday. Approximately $io was reported missing from a Juke box.

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY AND THURSDAY He Outshines JAMES BOND!

wrsHM

rttMgM HIIHMBUi Shows At 1-3579 Adults 75c-Children

House

STOKES WUliam David House, Rt. 1, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

friCBt

enMMniucMi iinuimiiotw ncTum

DRIVE-IN II^C THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

Jumps With the campus C3tn\d tomahethe beach'ball' bounce!!

ifiOtlllWlUAJOlHniM

ADMISSION*

CHILDREN .......... 85c |

ADULTS ............ 85c

IN COLOR*

-SHOWS AT 1:20-8:15 5:10-7:05-9:00

STARTS

THURSDAY

THE NEW

H31

Ust Day - BEACH BLANKET BINGO

SfMtE

ONE TABLE OF LADIES^

SLIPS

Rayon Acetate With Wide Lace Trim Regular $1.99

ONI GROUP OP

VALUES TO $10.95 REDUCED TO

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP

LADIES' HATS

CLEARANCE

PRICE

ONE GROUP OF UDIES

HOUSE

COATS

Clearance Priced I

REGULAR

$6.95

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

DRESS SHOES

M.00

ONE GROUP OF UDIES'

BLOUSES & SKIRTS

OFF

ALL UDIES

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $8.9S

3-'4

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS PATENT DRESS

SHOES

*2. *3

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

FULL C TWIN SIZE

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

2 for

Collins-Pridmore

421 DICKINSON AVINUI, ORIINVILLI, N. C.