All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Clovdy with fbowtrf r ihun-derahown deTelo|rfnf cmin ionlrhi and WedBMdhjr. Coolcri
ANTIQUt DIAUmit
Rch uEtowffi If wmidtEii itmf by achfftiitin III ibi CUtttflMl SdCtlMi.
84th Year NO. 100
IIBMBBR OF
THE AMOCIATBD
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1965
16 Page Today
Price 5 Cents
Small High School Must Give Way, Says Official
Several Hundred Attend School
Board Hearing On Consolidation
Ui. Jets Strike
By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer
Several hundred Pitt County re identa Jammed Into the c 3 art room at the Pitt County Court House_li8t night to hear plans and petitions about the ccnsolldation of Pitt County ecaools.
A consensus which evolved cluilng the proceedings showed that nearly all were In accord that no move should be made to vard consolidation for the coming school year.
G. E. Trevathan, chairman of th Pitt County Board of Edu-ci tion, emphasized to the crowd f'at the board is currently un-<.cr advisement and that no-tliing definite has been done." -At the meeting Ansistant Superintendent Arthur S. Alford presented the consolidation proposals which had been com-l.tiled by professional educators Efter their consideration of facts found by the survey committee.
Following the reading of the survey committee recommendations to the crowd, Dr. J. L. Pierce of ^he State Department ct Public Instruction told the people that public school improvement is a long-term effort and that studies have shown a need for improvement in certain schools.
"The small high school must give way to a more comprehensive nt," Dr. Pierce said.
Demands are such today that we cannot provide for the kind
of education that you want or that society demands unless it is through a comprehensive unit, he continued.
Many of your high schools are entirely too small to oper* ate reasonablyhe said. "The proposals are reasonable, fea.s-ible and practical as a temporary measure. Theee will carry you until studies are completed and until a master long range plan has been developed.
I urge the board to look critically to plans of financing. Present financial plans on the district basis are now a definite handicap to progress.
All the wealth should be behind all the children, Dr. Pierce repeated to the citizens. There needs to be greater cohesion in the county system in terms of producing a quality program.
He recommended publicly that the board ask the transportation division of the state board of education to make a study toward devising a feasible transportation pan.
Dr. Pierce also noted that there were certain changes evolving which made it possible now to not have all of the facts toward making a final decision.
After Dr. Pierce presented his views he yielded the floor to Attorney M. E. Cavendish who represented the people of Falkland. Cavendish asked Dr. Pierce the following question: Does It automatically follow that bigness means bestness?
No air, Dr. Pierce replied. Cavendish also queried about thb Implications of desegregation and the "Freedom of Choice" plan and asked the following;
Can the board intelligently act now in view of these con* siderations?
Dr, Pierce answered that I would assume that any plan would be submitted to the court, and suggested that the matter be deferred until more can be known,
Cavendish also queried about the dropout problem and asked if the quality of a school will determine the rate of dropout noting that the quality of a program depends on the quality of instruction.
Dr. Pierce claimed ttiat when a teacher is required to do too much Tjeycl~a certain point, the quality of instruction will be hampered.
He also said that an elementary school with less than one teach per grade is too small to operate effectively and that he would ^commend about three teachers per grade.
Cavendish then asked, "Do you think that the plan submitted tonight will help alleviate the dropout problem?
I would say that the potential Is there, yes, Dr. Pierce answered.
Cavendish then asked about the transportation problem and Dr. pierce asserted that Conceivably transportation could be
Each Of Pitt's 22 Units Represented
ASCS Committeemen
as good or better if it is of good quality/
This answer brought a dissenting reaction from the audience.
Chairman of the County Board, G. E. Trevathan intervened and said again that "The board has no Intent on making a decision yet."
The floor was yielded to Woodrow Wooten, chairman of the Belvoir-Palkland district, Wooten publicly presented a petition asking that no move be made, not even on a temporary basis.
Bethel Mayqr Joe Butterworth had a similar request. We are interested in consolidation, he said, but we recommend that the board reserve any decision for one year before consolidation.
of the
Pactolus District Committee, told the board that "i want to concur with what the other two have said. We need time to consider.
He told Dr. Pierce that he was very critical of his plan and referred again to the transportation problem.
Lee also presented a petition asking the continuance of the elementary school at Pactolus. The petition also asked that the board appoint an advisory committee to serve as a liaison group between local .school committees and to help keep the people advLsed.
Highlighting the meeting with a very sober note, Eric Whichard of the Stokes School Committee said that while he is in accord with the others and is against consolidaton at
Recommendations
Again; Marine
Chief On Scene
By JOHN T. WHEELER
The recommendations of the survey committee were last night presented to the Pitt County Board of Education durmg a supper meeting at the Silo Restaurant.
Pollowlng~ the meeting, the recommendations were again read to the hearing for consolidation at the Pitt Ootinty court house last night.
The recommendations of the steering committee are as follows:
1. In order to implement the following recommendations most expeditiously, financial equalization and unification
must occur.
2. We suggest plans for providing at the earliest possible date three high school# in the county.
3. Up until the time that the preceding reccMnmenda-tions are implemented, we suggest that:
a. An immediate survey of the elementary-feeder-school facilities be made.
b. No final decision on immediate consolidation be made until the freedom of choice" have" been tabulated.
c. If temporary consolidation is to take place in the northern end of the county, the current facilities of Bethel High School offer the better possibilities in secondary education. Furthermore, Pactolus and Stokes elementary schools should be combined at Stokes, and Falkland elementary school should be eliminated.
d. If consolidation is necessary in the Grimesland and Chicod schools, the Grimesland High School students and the pupils from the lower Pactolus area should be sent to Chicod.
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector SUK Writer
The acreage - poundage tobacco control bill got a thorough going over last night at a meeting of Township and County Committeemen of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con-ervatlon Service.
Each of Pitt Countys 22 ASCS units was represented at the ASCS office as Livingston Roberts, ASCS county manager, and farm agent Sam Winchester explained the Congress - approved bill.
Roberts announced that Horace Godfrey, national ASCS head, will come down from Washington to speak at Fridays meeting at the courthouse at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will probably be the last one before Tuesdays referendum on the control pro
gram.
Polling hours are from 6 a. m. until 8 p.m.
Persons eligible to vote are the following;
a person who .^hared In the tobacco or proceeds of the to-' bacco actually produced on the farm In 1964;
ovmers and operators of farms who lea.sed off the 1964 tobacco. If they would have shared In the tobacco had It been planted:
wives. If their names arc on the deed or if they shared in the H)64 tobacco crop;
minors. If they shared in the crop.
Speaking of Tueadays vote, Roberts said, I have no doubt that if producers are properly
I informed, If they look at t h e long range aspect and think of 1 the years and years to come, | they will choose the right pro-1 I gram.
Acreage - poundage may or I may not be the solution to the farmers' problems, Roberts said. It Is being presented to , them Tuesday to let them decide.
I Roberts exhorted the ASC committeemen present to work for a big* turnout in their respective townships. Your are the ones , I whom the new program governs ; ' and you are the ones who will i have to live with It, he said. ; ' He complimented the commit- ! teemen oi their Interest and, their tremendous job in the December referendum. I feel i I assured youll do equally as well i on Tuesday. he added.* |
The approximately 50 farmers I present last nlcht asked questions | about virtually every phase of the bill which President Johnson has called a substantial and, constructive Improvement In the i tobacco program.
Two particularly bothersome problems concerned farmers who : plant only part of their alloted : acreage and the manner by ! w^hlch Individual farm yields are determined.
Several Hcommitteemen as k e d what would be the situation of a faiTner who planted only part of his allotted acreage; Roberts explained that the controlling factor Is the number of pounds produced, and that the farmers next years allotment would be based on that.
Under the new program, community yields and individual farm yields are based on the average of the three best years, with several special cases.
If the community yield for any of the three highest years (from the years 1959-63) is less than 80 per cent of the average, that year Is eliminated and the average of the remaining years becomes the community average yield.
The preliminai-y farm yield as determined by averaging the farms yield per acre for the three highest years during 1959-63. If the average preliminary farm yield is less than 80 per cent of the community yield, the preliminary farm yield will be raised to 80 per cent. If the preliminary farm yield Is greater than 1?0 oer cent of the community 5'Ield. the preliminary farm yield will be determined by taking one - half the average of the farms three hi?h years and the national average yield goal, which is determined by the Sec-retary of Agricultures office. The preliminary farm yield will not be reduced below 120 per cent of the community yield.
Roberts said only 173 Pitt County farms had to be adjusted because of the 80 per cent and 120 t>or cent provision'-. Seventy had to be raised to 80 pt'r cent and 103 were over 120 per cent.
Roberts said that in figuring Pitt yields, nearly all cases were based on the years 1960. 61 and 63. No farms used 1959 as one of their best years.
this time, we must all get behind these gentlemen and support them.
Speaking for Grimesland, J. C. Lanier said that the people of Grimesland are proud of their school and think it is working very well.
"Assistant"' superintendent Alford told the people that he was elated at the amount of interest shown, especially by people in the northern part of the county.
The board needs and wants always the opinion of the people.
Alford said that "Apparently we will have in the future a completely integrated form of education for about 90 per cent of the population.
But if and when we do, it will cost about $180,000 .just to provide viiat we have now for every child, and what we have now is very limited.
For the $180,000 there would be needed a ,40 cent tax levy, he said.
The $180,000 does not include about seven million which would be needed to upgrade all of the facilities in the county. Tnis capital outlay expenditure would be needed to provide the kind of plants to which would be willing to send out children, Alford noted.
I personally recommend that we hold in abeyance for one year any plans for consolidation. However, I have not altered my position on the advantages to be found in the co-solidatlon of small schools, elementary schools and high schools.
Senate Approves
%
Driver-Training
RALEIGH (AP) A bUl to reo.uire safety training courses for all North Carolinians between 16 and 18 who want to drive is halfway to enactment.
The measure, one of Gov. Dan Moores highway safety pn^^os-als, was passed by the Senate Monday night. The courses would be offered at high schools for all persons of provisional license age, whether they attend school or not.
The Senate passed another bill requiring rear seat belt anchors in certain motor vehicles sold in North Carolina after July 1, 1966. Seat belts aie now required in the front seats ol all new cars sole in the state.
Bills to increase the minimum property damage liability insurance coverage for persons renting motor vehicles and taxicab j operators from $1,000 to $5,000 : were also passed by the Senate, j The Senate killed a bill that I would deny a motorist his present right to drive when he has appealed a license suspension for failure to maintain financial
ifsponsibility.
Under the present law. the state may suspend a license if It determines a motorist has driven without liability insurance. The driver has the right, however, to petiUon for a stay .!
A t!k '
SAIGON. South Viet Nam AP) U.8. Air Force jeU, after two unsuccessful tries, hit the Bai Due Thon bridge in North Viet Nam today and buckled one of its three spans, a U.S. military spokeunan said.
The bridge spans a river in a fairly deep valley 160 miles south of Hanoi. It withstood two previous poundings, (me of them Monday.
Eight FlOOs carried out the strike on the iHldge today. All the planes returned safely, and no enemy aircraft were reported seen.
Four Vietnamese Skjrralders also conducted armed recon-nalsance runs over Routes 7 and 101. Then they turned on the Huu Hung highway ferry, on the Kien Giang River.
Bombs and rockets damaged both approaches to the ferry, a pier and a large storage buHd-ing.
All the aircraft returned safely. Twenty-five U.S. Air Force jets flew top cover for both the American and Vietnamese missions.
A U.S. military spokesman #ald U.S. Jets flew 44 strikes in South Viet Nam today,
A U.S. military spokesman said government troops and U.S. Army helicopter crewmen had killed 108 Viet Cong during four widely scattered actions over the past two days.
The commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said his Leathernecks "are prepared to take any steps necessary to get their Job done In Viet Nam.
(5en. Walliuse W, Greene Jr. said on his arrival at Saigon
Airport that while the U.S. Marhie role In Viet Nam depends on what the other side may do, we certainly will not ait on our rear ends and do nothing."
We are here to do a Job and we will do it."
Greene said the Marinea had a definite assignment to insurt security of the Da Nang area.'* There are about 8,000 M1net asiu>re around the big UJ. and Vietnamese air base at Da Nang, where many of tte air a t r 1 k e s againat Communist North Viet Nam originate, and in the Hue-Phu Bai area 40 miles fr(n Da Nang.
Marine patrols pushing out fttmi Da Nang in an inertislng-ly wide arc have been eomlng into contact with _V|tt_ Coo* guerrilla units. 'There ^ been speculation that such activity may herald the start of full-scale combat operations ^ the leathernecks to hit the Viet Cong before they could close In on the base.
Britains special envoy to I Southeast Asia, Patrick Gordon ; Walker, said In Hong Kong that ! he believes the Commtmist Viet Cong are being beaten in South Viet Nam.
I think there has been a considerable change for the better in the fight againat the Viet Cong. Gordon Walker told newsmen while en route from Saigon to Tokyo.
in London, the British govern* ment endorsed a Soviet proposal for an international conference on Cambodia which the British think would provide an opportunity for Informal peace talks on Viet Nam. But the move seemed do<Mned to failure.
of the suspension until the case Is heard in a court.
Poes of the bill contended it would unduly punish those whose licenses are taken by mistake and who may have to wait extended periods of time before they are cleared.
Steel Stiike Reprieve Seen
PITTSBURGH (AP) A four-month steel strike reprieve
The Senate received a bill to was virtually certai today, lift-
authorize an election in Albe-marl to determine whether alcohol beverage control stores should be opened.
my what the Johnson administration viewed as a disastrous threat to the nations economy. Ratification by the United
The senate also enacted a bill: Umon and 10
jt r steel firms is expected to be
a mere formality Wednesday,
tj increase court costs in criminal cases from $2 to $3 to support a statewide law enforcement officers benefit and retire-nr.ent fund.
Bomb Hoax Dampened
Polling Places Students Designated For Growers
BULLETIN
SANTO DOMINGO (AP) Thi' Dominican navy lined up to-* dBV against forces favoring the restoration of ex-president Juan Eosch and began a bombardment from ships lined up along the waterfront.
Greenville Moose Lodge Board Of Officers Installed
Polling places for Tuesdays tobacco referendum have been designated by the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.
The purpose of the vota Is to decide the type of tobacco program for the 1965, 66 and 67 crops.
The polling places are;
Ayden A-Town Hall Ayden BTown Hall Beaver DamFire House
An estimated 1.000 East Carolina College students evacuated both old and new Austin buildings this morning when an anonymous caller reported there was a bomb in Austin Building.
College police and other school officials had the buildings cleared of Students within 12 minutes after receiving the information from the Greenville Police Department. By 8)54 a.m. both buildings had been cleared for occupancy again and regular classes resumed at 9 a.m.
Greenville Police Chief H. P.
Law'son said the city department received the call from the uni
swapping a pi^ponement of Saturdays 12:01 a.m. strike deadline for a pay raise of 11.5 cents an hour.
This la a good day for the economy, said federal mediator William E. Simkin after union President David J. McDonald and chief Industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper put their iuHials on the agreement.
The stock market promptly rallied, canceling earlier losses, when the agreement was report-el Monday.
McDonald emphasized the 11 5 cents, is only the price the industry must pay for a strike delay and that the union still expects to win at last 17.9 cents an hour in wage gains.
Although the steel firms and the unions wage policy committee still must ratify the agreement, Simkin w'as so confident he planned to return to Washington today.
In exchange for the 11.5-ccnt pay raise for nearly half a mil-)ion workers^ McDonald agreed to drop the unions demand that any eventual settlement be re-
BelvolrMcAlvin-Turner Store dentified caller at 8:09 a.m. The j present
BetliclNew Town Hall cnller stated theiT was a bomb j contracts expire.
CarolinaRoebuck & Parker Chicod APorters Supply Chicod B Grimesland Town Hall
Chicod CSpencers Store CHiicod D Store
FalklandTown Hall ParmvilleTown Hall
NEWLY INSTALLED officers of (he Oreenvillc Moose Lodge are, .seated left to right: H. Reginald Giay, Junior Governoi, James Hanls Sr., Past-Governor; H. Horton Rountree, Governor; In.stalllng Officer Miu'vln Fordham; Keith Ken, Prelate; (tandbiB) . M. Baldree, Secretary: Trustee# Ell Bloom. Norman Garrison and P. A. Taylor; and J. B. Boyd. Treasurer.
(Plinto by S. L. Rowland)
FountainTown Hall Greenville AHoward Forbes Store
Greenville B Farmers Tobacco Warehou.'^e Greenville CCourt House and Red Oak Fire Station Greenville D Ea .stern Pines Community Bldg.
Pactolu.s Satterthvvaitcs Store
Swift Creek A Qulnerlys Store
Swift Creek B Community Bldg., GardnersvUle and Ven-ter.s Cro.ss Road.s Winterville A-Town Hall Wintcrville B Wortlungtun; Cross Road.s
Polls will be open from 6 a. m. Until 8 p in.
Cominitlee Chalnnan \V, F. Ty.son points out tliat notlce.s of acreage allotments and marketing quota will b(' mailed Frl-i day. .so all producers will know ihelr quota before the rcferen-Iduin. 4
in Austin Building and immediately hiKig up. officials explained.
Police then notified college of-flclaLs and the evacuation and L. C. Venters search were conducted.
Chief Lawson explained that under an agreement with college officials the local department does not participate in bomb calls unless a request Is made by college authorities. They did not rt quest any assistance. the chief explained.
Many of the students evacuated from the building were caught outside in a shower of rain which occurred during the evacuation.
In addition to Uie students at-K nding classes, faculty mem-b( rs and administrative .staffs in I he buildings were aLso evacuated.
An investigation Is under way into the call, officers stated.
He also said If final agreement is not reached by Aug. 31. a strike or a lockout could oc-cin
One major firm. Wheeling
Steel Corp., broke Big SteeFa united frcrat by agreeing earlier to make any eventual settle> ment retroactive to May 1 instead of paying the flat 11.5H^nt increase.
Wheeling Joined a smaller firm, Phoenix Steel Corp., an the only companies to agree to retroactive pay.
McDonald and Cooper said they would start working out Flans immediately for further telks during the four months of grace.
McDonald said the final set-
t'ement must ln<dude greatly increased pensiona, early rtUre-ment, Improved insurance and total job security.
Although months ol hard bargaining remain ahead, McDonald. Cooper and Simkin chorused high optimism for n eventual final settlement.
The union based its wage demand (H) White House guidelines of 3.2 per cent, or 14 cents, plus a 3,9 per cent cost-oMlvlng hike.
Steelworkers now average $4.40 per hour in wages and friiige benefits.
The White House guidelines for non-iiiflatlonary wage Increases are based on what gov-en ment economists estimate as the annual Increaise in productivity per man-hour In Industry as a whole.
Steel negotiators, until Monday had Insisted productivity rains in the steel Industry arc only about 2 per cent and had "pfused to go higher.
In achieving the II.5 cent figure, we clearly broke the 2 per cent limit which the companies had placed on any economic settlement. McDonald said.
Indian Official Claims
Big Losses Inflicfed
Report Bulldozer Cut 'Hot Line'
The 1965-66 board of officers of Greenville Moo.-ie* Lodge Kit was Installed last night.
*ttoniey H. Horton Rountree took up the gavel as Governor of the Lodge for the com I n g year. Other members of the H. Reginald Gray, Junior Oov-tmor: Keith Kerr. Pi date;
James Harris Ir., PsM Cover-
por; Edwin M. Baldree. Secje-ir'iy; J. U. Boyd. Tiou.surei; and I'.u.Hlee.s Ell Uluoii., Nurniun L, tJarrlsun and P. A. Taylor.
I will do the btvsl 1 can to keep this lodge on the high plain which the fine governors In the past have placed It., said Rountree He particularly singled out the out - going governor. Hanl.#,
for leaving the lodge In an even stronger condiltoii tliun at I li e stall of liLs lerin of oliiee.
Two leaving the board of offl-eers, Merrill Bynum and Boyd Cex, wen al.so* commended for their woik, They will l>e sorely irlssed, said Rountree.
Looking III th(' future, llie new gi/vernor noted we must ciaitln-
ue to grow and expand our la-etMllr.s
Appiiuilue ollieei.s lor tli' M'ai wero umiouiurd as lollou rail-tor MeCollom, StMgoiuil id-
Arms; G!eu P. Rei'di'i, A.sslslant Si'goaiit - at - Arms. Max Pol I no. Inner Guard, Leroy Bar tld A.ssl.slant Iniu'i Guard, L, (Continued on png* 16)
Up A Notch
GKEKNSHOKO (AP) Pre-lliidiiaiv t> s I I III ii l e H show Nurih ('undliiii raiiKeil 1:tiiil aiiioiiK (lie slates lit pel eapKa iiu uiiie 111 l!Ui4, up one iiuleli iruin (tie prevlnus year.
North ('arolhia's average per eaplta tneonir in 1961 was S1.9U0. eonipared (o $I,79T in 196.3 fur 43rd ranldug.
COPENHAGEN (AP) ~ A bulldozer cut the hot line between Washington and Moscow '1-11.day. local newspapers re ported.
They said the line was dead toi 16 minutes before the emer-gi-iicy line via Tangier was established.
Ill okKm- to prevent sabotage nud ll.sti'iiing-in. the line i.s eon-Manllv swiU-hud from one eulile te anolhur, Moialuy moruliig Hie Ol (Unary postal cable belwetMi
Ne,w DELHI (API An ol-tlcial spokesman said today Tdlan troops have killed. Wounded or captured at least {O') Pakistans in fighting in the hairen Rann of Kutch on Indias western frontier.
At least nine tanks also were reiKirli'd destroyed. The Indian losses were put at ti.') dead and wounded, The reports covered the ptMiod when fighting began Aorll 9. There were no reports from Pakistan on casualties.
A Defense Ministry spokesman said the fighting around Blar-Bet has stopped but In the comparative lull India Is not relaxing its vigilance.
Despite the claims. It appeared Indian units h ad been mauled In the three days of fUhting that began Saturday.
Pakistani units were reported 'tddlng points well within what liu'la elulms us Us lerrllory. in dieuliiig Itiul llie Iiidiun army VMS unable to expel the Puki-
Lenmaik and Holland was used i stanls.
The line was reported cut ' The official spokesman said iiiMi Rlngsted, west of Coptni- B'ar-Bet, scene of some of the
hageu. .by a road repairs.
bulldozer during
lieavlest flghling. was unoccupied. He said the PaklstanU
willulrew south for reasons I cannot dlscnus
Indica lion of Indliui casualties was a call by doctors li Ehuj. an Indian town southwest O' the fighting, for l.Otk blood d(iors.
Sketchy Informutlon releaaed by the Iiullans Indicated their units have l)een falling back since the flghtiiiL erupted Saturday at Point 84, which la near the north-south -oad from Dlplo, Pakistan, to Khavda, India, There was Intenae activity by diplomats In New Delhi tiylnf to get India and Paklatan to declare a cease-fire and talk over tbelr territorial dlaputei.
US Ambasasdor Cheater Bowles cut short a vacation In northern India to return to Ntw Delhi. He met President lr* vepallt RadhakrishniD tble moruiiig.
Brlilsli Aiiihossadur John Freeman met Furetgn Secretary C. S. Jht Monday nliht.
tn PakUten, Preeldent Mohammed Ayub Khan uried In* dla to Join In negoiletloni to eei* tie "the useleae quarrel.
OrMnvilk, N. C.Tusdy, April 77, 196S
Weddings Are Planned For May And June
No City Hall,
Meets In Kitchen
iVROYE. Frtnce (WN8) B Ofnevroye einnot afford i city hall, h^for Mlclwl Duboia haa hold mMtiiiga of tho
imDOW nu nwu w. ...
municipal council in the kltcnenfi
of hit home for the paat ilx yean. Hit wife breathed a ilgh of relief when he was beaten in the recent elecUoni, and offered sympathy to the wife of the new mayor. *If men want women to itay out of pollUoa. poll ticiaha abould atay out of worn-en'a kitchens, she aald.
' ! V , ^
V rH'i ^
v< % 3u <
'fT'*
MISS SANDRA ELIZABETH JACKSON . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Jackson Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Leo Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elks of Grimesland. The wedding will take place May 21.
MISS PATRICIA PEARL BUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Buck Sr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Durwood Scott Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie B. Weston of Blounts Creek The wedding will take place May 14.
CcdendaT Events [Rev
TUESDAY
6:15 p.m.Arles Book Club meeta at the home of Mis. Gretchen Goodwin 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay nieeta at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve nieets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets'at the jVA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Gli-I Scout
leaders meeting will be held at I he home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
7:45 p.m.The annual
meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will be held in the Elmhurst School auditorium
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at Art Center
Fresh From Our Oven
Chocolate Eclairs
Diener's Bakery
10:00 a.m.Adult ceramic class meets at Art Center 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bide.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs, C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020 10:00 a.m. Executive Board of the Service League of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Sam Sewell 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
SATURDAY 3:00-3:00 p.m.-Mrs. Frank Eller, Mrs. Grover Everett and Mrs. Joseph LeConte will honor Miss Sara Bas-night and Miss Frances Cozart at tea at the home of Mrs. Eller.
6:30 p.m.-Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. and Mrs. Milo H. Smith will entertain Mis.s Betsy Bryant and Walker Lee Allen at a 'dinner party at the home of Mrs. Corbitt
ohn Parker Is Auxiliary Speaker
< v< .VAVK,#
MISS EVELYN DIANE PATRICK . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Houston Patrick of Shawboro, who announce her engagement to Charles Douglas West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osbourn West of Skyland. The wedding will take place June 27.
Births
The Rev. John B. Parker was speaker at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thm'sday at ttie home of Mrs, W. S. Stafford.
Since April is Pan American month, it is customary for the Auxiliary to devote the program at its April meeting to study a p:irticular Latin American coun-
"try This year, the country un^r --ErnesL~Avery; ^cond vlce^pres
MAY FELLOWSHIP
The United Council of Church-vvomen will hold their May Fellowship at Eighth Street Christian Church May 7 at 12:30 p.m. with a covered-dish luncheon.
'BidCilcen
a sure hit with every little miss
Her favorite school, play or dressy fashions all bear the Billiken label. And best yet... that wonderlul fit is a real hit with Moms, tool
f f
, here your c^ 'ldren'i feet ere ft) good hands
Qualify
FU
Servioa
AT 5 POINTS I Way To Buy Cash. Charge, Layaway
study is the Republic of Costa Rica.
Rev. Parker spent 12 years in Costa Rica doing mission work for the Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is currently teaching Spanish at ECXl while doing graduate work.
He discussed his w'ork with the under privileged people in the Interior of the country away from the conveniences of cities. Rev. Parker told how the people struggled to carve a meager existence rom a few acres of jungle land and how they built their churches and schools as well as their homes with primitive hand tools.
About two years ago. the dor-1 mant volcano Irazu became active and covered the surrounding country with volcanic ash, causing many of the small farmers to be displaced and then having to learn other trades, he stated.
He Illustrated his program with color sliders and also showed shdes of the eruption of the volcano. A que.stlon and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. John Whichard, Pan American chairman, explained the project of the Auxiliarys national president whereby members were to contribute the equivalent 20.000 pennies toward the objective of equipping 12 vocational schools in'Costa Rica ullh Tools for Training for refugees trom the volcanic disaster. Mrs. Whichard presented the miniature Co.sta Rican cart which she had made for this purpose of collecting pennies. The contribution will be made through American Legion Auxihary-CARE Program in Costa Rica.
Mrs. W. C, Eagles reported on the Child Welfare program and activities for the year. She .said the Auxiliary had helped 10 families including 48 children, with clothing, shoes and food, had donated gifts at Christmas for children in mental hospitals, and four girls were sent to day camp.
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy. Girls Ftate chairman, reported that two ouUtandlng girls had been .ehrcted for delegates to 1065 Girls State and publicity would be given them In a few days.
Wedding Coach As Transport
ROTHENBURO, Germa n y <WNS> - Fall In love where you will, but marry In Rolhen-burg has been adopted as the new slogan of thi.s storybook town on the Tauber. The city fathers have bought an old-time wedding coach in lacquer and Kilt to attract pro.spective brides. It will be drawn by two dappled greys to the church, the wedding reception and the hon-eyTTioon hotel of young couples marrying in Rothenburg,
She said each unit would be allowed only two girls this year.
At the May meeting, members will receive their poppies for distribution on Poppy Day which will be May 29.
Mrs. W. C. Martin reported for the nominating committee as follows: president, Mrs. Etm Gill; first vice president, Mrs.
ident. Mrs. Eric Whichard; secretary, Miss Annie Turner; treasurer, MrSm B. M. Reagan; chaplain. Mrs. Leland Mizell; historian, Mrs. W. C. Eagles: reporter, Mrs. Ann DeLaMater; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Albeita Taylor.
The president, Mrs. Gill, reported on the Department Convention to be held at Cherokee June 17-20.
Mrs. Susanna Switzer was welcomed as a new member and Mrs Donald Morse was recognized as a guest.
Roberts
Born to Mr. and Mr. Charlea Brown Roberts of 2011-B Blue^ mont Dr., Greensboro, a daughter. Kimberly Ann, on April 21, 1965, in Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro.
Latham
Born to Capt. and Mrs. William Carson Latham of Brooks AFB Aerospace Medical Center, San Antonio. Tex., a son, Walter T>eafl, Oil April 22, 196. Mrs. Latham is the former Elizabeth Ann Dean of Charlotte.
VanSant
Born to Mr. and Mra. Henry Charles VanSant of 102 Vernon St., a son, John Franklin, on AprU 26, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pergusoa
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Furray Ferguson of Pactolus, a daughter, Donna Lynn, on April 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
AZALEAS
4 Yr. Old 75^
JEFFERSON
rtORTST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL2-6195
LAUTARES JEWELERS
OneiiTille8 reHable Jeweler. Diamond aetttni, remoimtlnff and repair don on prtwleea
Classic bySacony
The go-everyvyhere, do-everything classic by Sacony . . . now in glorious '65 colors. The bloused waist is gently elasticized for figure flattery . . . the Ciella fabric is wash-and-drip-dry for easy care. And what a traveler: packs compactly, wrinkles shake awayl A wonderful buy at $13.00
Aqua, White, Brown, Black, N *
DP.MCIOlS S DUTCH APPLE
PIES
TL'ER.-WED.-THURR.
AT
West End Bakery 1388 Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Merton's Bakery 316 Evan Street
DRESSES
^POR
PAVORITB GIRJL...
LAiglon
1. Dramatic shading make this flowery ombre print brilliant for a Kpring fling into summer in 65*;c- Dacron polyester, 35' II OOO
cotton. Charcoal, brown. 10 to 20.
2. SleevelesH sheath of Dacron polyester Is embroidered with pink, blue and yellow; trimmed with green satn. To belt r not wdth a Rlioestring of the samo ?0000 *atln. Multlfotor. Sizes 10-20.
3. Tske a leisurely stroll in flowers arms your gsrden or Into the city in this patio print of Daeroii polyester. St QOO
iireen or blue. 10 to 20. AO
Chapter Holds Open House And Decication
RENA STAPLEFORD, ''MISS KINSTON" . . . Zeta Open House and Dedication ceremonies.
serves punch to guests at the Delta
e
The Dally ^Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. CTiitrftyf Apfi V,.
News From Robersonville
Mr. and Mrs. Soimy James of rus; Mr. and Mrs Paul Wood*
The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta Social Sorority held Its open house and dedication Sunday.
parents, faculty and administration of East Carolina College, sororities, fraternities, and others were invited to attend.
Mrs. Jackie Eure, a Delta Zeta of Oglethorpe College in Georgia, who now resides in More-head , City, presented the dedication speech. Mrs. Eure Is the wife of Dr. Darton Eure, president of the North Carolina Dental A.ssociation.
The guests were welcomed by ftororlty president, Jonnibel Willis of Morehead City, followed by a prayer in song, Ble.ss This House, sung by Jane Stephenson of Newport News, Virginia.
Miss Bryant Is Honored
Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. Jesse Jordan entertained at a dessert bridge party Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Betsy Bryant, June bride - elect, at the home of Mrs. Gray.
The living room was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. The five Individual tables were marked with miniature arrangements of white and orchid lilacs.
High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Floyd L. Dunn and Mrs. W. L. Allen received low score.
Upon arrival, the honorce was remembered with an orchid corsage to complement her green costume. She was also presented a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern by the hostesses.
Mrs. Eur was presented an f Each was wearing a white mum
engraved silver tray in behalf of the sorority to express their appreciation.
Gifts of flower arrangements were received by the sisters from Pi Kappa Phi Social Pratemlty, National Delta Zeta. Mrs. Helen Snyder, and the parents of sorority sister BllUe Stewart.
Welcoming guests in the receiving line were Miss WlUls, Mrs. Snyder, College Chapter Director of Delta Zeta, and Mrs. Louise Parker, housemot her.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
MAGNIFIERS OPERA GLASSn
bring your prescription to:
ptd3BUia^
A0TICIANS. !.
GREENVILLE
Also In Greensboro, Raleigh And rharlotle
Birthday Dinner Held Sunday
KINSTON Mrs. Roy Mills was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at her home here by her husband.
The buffet dinner was served picnic style to the following guests;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and son, Randy; Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Sarah Ann; Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Bailey and children; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Mills and Alton; Miss Joyce Williams; Mrs. Pearlie Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. William Aldridge and children;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson; Mrs. Sammy Rlgsbe; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stillwell and son; Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and .son; Mrs. Harriet liiompson; A. B. Aldridge and son; Carl HIU and Gail; Mr. and Mrs. El-ward Dawson and family; Mrs. Dora Spence and family:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson; Clyde Cummingham; Mrs. Dannie Mercer Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams; Mrs. Sandra Paul; Mis.s Amy Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kearney: Mrs. Ella Hamlll; Mrs. Cecil MackvS; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson: Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Baiker; and Miss Margaret Ann Spence.
presented by the sorority.
Refreshments were served in the dining room and consisted of lime punch. Delta Zeta cupcakes, mints, and peanuts. A color theme of rose and green, the aoroilty-jcolors,^ waa carried out in the arrangement center e d by a display of pink killamey roses.
New Bern House Tour Scheduled
NEW BERN The Tour of Homes, spon.sored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church here, will be held Wednesday and Thursday.
The tour for both days wUl be held from 10 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Several of these homes are being shown for the finst time and none of the houses has been open to the pub. lie in five years.
Christ Church Parish, one of the oldest in the state, will be observing its 250th anniversary this year and this historic church will be open. The Communion Silver, a gift of King George II of England, will be on display.
In addition to the tour, there are many other places of historic interest in New Bern. Try-on Palace and gardens, Attmore-Oliver House, John Wright Stanly House, now the public library, and the Sir Christopher Wren type Fhesbyterian Church are also open both days.
Homemaking Classes Scheduled
Four homemaking classes <m hobbies, camping, table talk and fashions wlllv^be conducted by 14 students at East Carolina College starting Wednesday,
As a special service to homemakers the one-hour class meetings will be free. Miss Alice Strawn, ECC associate professor of home economics, is in charge of the adult meetings.
Each class begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be conducted in Flanagan Building, Room 109.
A list of the meetings, with topics to be discussed, follows Wednesday, April 28 Worthwhile Hobbles Can Be Fun!; Thursday, April 29 Camping, the Path to Adventure; Tuesday. May 4 Table Talk ; Thursday, May 6 Spring, Fashions, You.
JftcksonvlUe, Fla., have return-ea home following a vhiit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett of Williamston, his father and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Jamee in Robernon-vllle. Tbelr other weekend guests were Mr. and-iig-s M. C. Pute
iir. and Mrs, John Tyler and grandchildren. Catherine Anne. J. and were the Sunday
dinner guests of bis brother, Dick Tyler and family bi Gates.
14r. and Mrs. Johnny Jamee from Newport News spent Saturday night with Ills mother. Mrs. JJl. James. The following morning eh accompanied them to Virginia for a vlMt and to spend a tew days wUh Mr. and Mrs. Semmy James and son, Steve, at Virginia Beach and with Mr. and Bire. Delbert Ray Jones and children. Glenn, Connie and Jan. et. in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burch and children were the weekend guests and twin daughters, Lib and Lou of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson at the summer home of Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mrs. W. B. Ev^ett at Morehead.
Mrs. Otha Daniels of Oxford spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Williams oi Goldsboro spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor.
Miss Joan Cochran a student at East Carolina College, spent the wsekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran. Her Sunday dinner guest was Joe Honeycutt from Bethel.
Those who visited Hannibal Purvis Sunday at McPhersons Hospital in Durham recently were Mr. Punds; his son, Gonnett; Miss AHda Tyler; C3MtrHe Goodrich; Miss Linda Andrews; Bob Etheridge: Mr. and Mrs. Robert House; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bur-
worth; and Mr. and Mrs. Wood-worth Purvis.
Mrs. Jacqueline James and Ev
lowing a five-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr.
Mrs. Hattie Hardy. Mrs. Ul-
Carawan left WeAiesday for West lian Roes and Mrs. W. L. Swln-
Palm Btach, Fla,, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leofiard T. Harvey and to attend the wed. ding of her brother. Lm. The ceremony was scheduled tor day afternoon, in the Bethesda Memorial Hospital, Boynton Beach, Fla., where Lee ha* been a patient since a car-truck col-llskm.
Mrs, Blanche Roberson has returned from Florida where she visited her son Gordon, his wife and children, Patricia and Teresa in Key West and her son and daughter-ln-lawr, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson, Greg and Linda in Miami. Mrs. Gordon Ro-rt rerms mother Mrs. Friar, erf ' rixiro accompanied her on the
irii,.
Sammy Grimes, a stiidentnJtt Oak Ridge Military Institute, re. turned to Oak Ridge Monday fol-
deli were Rocky Mount shoppers Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Tyler, thWr daughter and Mrs. Walter Swia doll spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson. David Michael and Mary Russell of Durham spent several days with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. HalsUp of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. NMt than Roberscm of Robersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray sp^t several days at the home of hM* aiints, Nealie Johnson and Miss Gaye Johnson in Largo. Fla. They accompanied
Association Names Officers
Mrs. Herman Duncan was named president at the final business meeting of the Greenville Kappa Delta Alumnae Association held Saturday at the home of Mrs, Harry Bllllca.
Mrs. Duncan succeeds Mrs. BiiUca who has served for the past two years as president. Mrs. Richard Gammon was elected vice president succeeding Mr Duncan. Mrs, Tyson Bllbro, treasurer and Mrs. Leland Stewart, secretary, were re-elected.
Following the business session, a social hour was held. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of azaleas, spring flowers and orchids flanked by candles.
Coed Swimmers To Give Annual Pool Program
A kwo-nlght run of the East Carioina CoUege Aqutaymphs annual spring water show begins Tuesday night at 8 oclock in the pool of Memorial Oymnaelum.
TTie program. Polynesia Ex otiea, will feature Aquanymphs In a
Mr. and Mrs, Gray to Robersoiv-vllle for a visit with them and their daughter. Mrs. Jack Sharp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James left last week for Augusta. Ga., to visit their son. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Everett and ChUdiwn, Jeanette CroM and A. Everett HI.
Mrs. J. M. Spartu and Bfiss Johnnie Sparks were the Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robersoo in Wa^ Ington. /
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holiday of Staunton, Va,, spent Monday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson left Sunday morning for Nags Bead where they attended the Rotary Convention.
Mrs. Hattie Bailey returned to Virginia Beach Wednesday after a three-day visit with her aUer, Mrs. Ferd Taylor.
21 of the series of group and solo precision swimming maneuvers.
A repeat performance is scheduled Wednesday night, also at 8 oclock. Both are free and open to the puMlc.
Three of the 17 numbers In this weeks show Polsmeslan Weddtef, Voodoo and 8plr| of the Sand - wlH be entered In the fourth annual Invitational Extramural Synchronized Swimming Competition at Chapel Hill on May 8.
ProduetioB of the annual water rtiow has been directed by Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker, Aquanymp advisor and member of the ECC health and irfiyslcal education faculty, .I Offlceri of the club are Becky Bridgers of Conway, president;
Other Aquanynpfai to appear in the Ttwghy and Wedneed Aowe IwdliAi: Ml t^tervUle M Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mm, Oraham T. Olive.
Traffic Tell
RALEIGH (AP)-~ The Motor Vehicles Departments riport oC highway deaths uid Injuries for the ahour period endlnr it tO~
a.m. today:
KUled~2
Injured (rund)-~4S Killed this year-SW Killed to date last yeaiwin Injured to April 1, 196S-11.27t Injured to April 1, 1964-10.333
The lost continent that geologists call Oondwanaland sink beneati the sea ages ago, leaving exposed the islands that form New Zealand,
Now Many Woor
FALSE TEETH
With Llttl* Worry
t tsik. istigh or snoMw witbmiS foor of inMcuro sIm tootb dropping. Upping or wobbUng. PASTniV bold* put** firmar and mor* com* fortably. TbU pl*a*Dt powder h*a no
Martha Jo Chambers of Winston- tMW w f**ang.
Salem, vice president; and Peg-
gy Janes of Flushing, N.T., se-; <d*ntur* brMith). a* paaniTH sw
! imw drug oountae.
eretary-treasurer.
The revolving office chair was invented by 11100118 Jefferson.
IN ADDITION TO OUR REOUUR SPECIAU
WE NOW FEATURE AN
80Z. SIRLOIN STEAK
*2.50
WITH 2 VEOiTABLES BRiAD A BUTTIR
SILO RESTAURANT
AND
TOWNK HOUSB MOTOR LODOB Leested on Memorial Dr.
m-MM
These Gigantic Savings Tomorrow!
BOYS ARCHDALE BUTTON-DOWNI SPORT SHIKTSl
Similar Licenses Trip 2 Robbers
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) A switch in getaway cars vith | similar license plate numbers tripped up two men charged with a $37,663 bank robbery Monday.
A cashier at the suburban Meyerland State Bank telephoned police with the license rumber of the first car. MGH 213 Fifteen minutes later, patrolman John Lohmann spotted a car with the license MGH 41.3.
Acting on a hunch, he gave chase and stopped the car. In-.side was the missing money, police said. Charged with the holdup were its passengers. Glenn Sanford Webb, 22, and Jim Don Smith, 26.
Mark 'Twain published a successful book that contained, according to a biographer, not a single word that critics could praise or condemn. Hks brainchild was a self-pasting scrapbook with gum-coated blank pages.
Regularly Z49
FtOIR ONE OF OUR TOF MAKEK \
OXFORD STRIFES, WOVEN FUIDS ' YARN-DYED SOUD COLOR OXfORDt
COOL HALF SLEEVES
FaU CUT SIZES S-lf
Those Horrid AGE SPOTS* -WRINKLES
'TVCss B sHimner dresses
2.67 3.67
SIZES 3-X
SIZES 7-U
Our own **Min B** lobel in every dress fells you liere is o real
*find! See woven borders, embroidered details, cn*p while occents. Checks, shrg>es, texturesl Even sisler stylesl Butler biirryl
Wednesday's Special
100% DACRON
CREAM FLUFF
Prints or Plain*
Reg. 1.99 Yard
SHORTS, sratr
PLUS MATOmiG BOr
Regvkurty 5.99
Seersucker stripes. Dacron polyester and cottons. Blending Ivy shirt. 8-20U
ONE TABLE
COTTONS
R*g. 69c Yd.
FAMOUS MAKER BERMUDA SHORTS
BorrivrsmE | PSESSflSE SUCKS^
1.77 2.77 3.77,
Rug. 2.99
Rug. 2.29
Expertly lailofud of pkrids, sucker stripes, solids. set for swnmurl -20. Yon save nam.
d-IKg tugnlariy4.99
5% Docson 35% cotton, Kerofron^ trualud to be prsw
White's Stores, Inc.
Thu Big Store On Dickinson Ave.
NV'ealhcred brown spots and wrinkles! T hcv icll the world your* getting oldperhaps before you rcallv are. l ade them out with r.SOrhRKA, new medicated crearn that breaks up masses of pigment on the skinmake* hands IiX)k while, smooth, and young again. Lqually efiectivc on face, neck and arms. Not a cover up. Penetrates skin cells to stimulate new. smooth beauty. I ra-grant, greasclessit softens, lubricates and moistens skin. Now only J2.00 for 1 ounces .1 months supply used as hand crcain and powder foun-datioiti*lf you want lovelier skin quickly get Lsoicrica today
KNIT SHIRTS
1.2711.47
SIZES3-6X SIZES 7-14
Siripus, nautical*, turtls nsckt, somu with ,suibrokiursd motif*. With or without *lv**. Clear color* no iron cortonl
SLEEP COOL!
1.77
coch
TJud-print cotton ba*Htu baby doll, capri or gown. Scallop-edgu ruffle* suggest tiny cap sleeve*. Full cut. Sixes 4 to 14.
3-7 BERMUDA SHORT-SHIRT Sn
3.77
Seer*ucVer strlpm,
Docron polyester-cotton*. wUh button-dowA *hirU
BOYSivrsmE
TWni SUCKS
Z77
65% Dacrou pofyuitur-
35% cotton. SIdu ulaitics. Kmy, oUvg, Hui.3-7. ^
BOYS**01X11UD" BUnONDOWNSMtlS
M7
Cxfordt, plaids,! checki, wovun strlpui.Cufff
Ttmdiy, AprfI 27, 1965
Old Inspection Law_Haiint8 Needs
...ia Ks; ,'rsfi.ra: si,r.^s sar,:
W oontinUM to haunt the legislature today and than they now Tia^ under present laws. Certainly stands in the way to achieving a practical approach compliance with the proposed Inspection Uw will to rowoving uniof vehicles from the highwoys
tho sUtf.
ygrg lince the lUte Iriftd rihL ih^
stan in the way to achieving a pracUcal approach compliance with the proposed InspeoUon law
vAhielM from the highways of be much more convenient for citliens of the sUte
than was the case under the^oM law.
In the face of its great need for better highway ^ctedThe 'old mechanrcal inspecUon law. North safety, fThrtrCarollni must have the courags to CMolina has Issmed much about its highway give mechanical inapection another try. It is easy safety needs. It continues to be evident, however, to look back over the years and say mechanical that there is a need for assuring insofar as possible Inspection did not work when we last tried It. But
as citlstens look back over these years, they might also consider the number of Tar Heel lives that might have been saved on our highways If the state had been using a practical inspection program.
Governor Moores Inspection proposal is much sounder than the one tried by the itata many ytara ago. The need for such a program is greater now than it ever has been In North Carolina. In the interest of saving lives on North Carolinas highways. the mechanical inspection program should be given legislative approval and subsequently a fair trial by citisens of the state.
that vehicles used on highways of the state are In good mechanical condition.
^ The program for mechanical inspection proposed by Governor Moore appears to be much more practical than the old program used by the state. Although it cahriot fuafftntee that all vehicles on
fiercely Loya'.
To Zeno Ponder i'
Bf WlLLia^t A. SHIBBS
BLOC A bloo of mountain boyi friendly to Democratic leader Zeno Ponder of poUU-cally-embattted Madison Counter Is struggling mightily In the legislature in Ponder's behalf.
The name of Zeno Ponder, of course. Is widely known aoroaa the state. Re Is a colorful, legendary and oontrOvemlal figure stamped with the speolal and sometimes startling brand of Madison County politics.
Ponder hlmeetf Um't In tho Oeneral Assembly this session as planned. But he has pe(^le looldai^'fMit after his tntaresta-and they know and are capable of using every trick 1b the book of poltica, mountain style.
8ETOACK8 - R may be assumed that back home In Marahall, N. C., Ponder hope.s that hit friends and picked allies in Raleigh have more success In his behalf than he had on the political homefront last year.
SHIRES
All told. 1964 wasnt Zeno Ponders year. He had all sorts of trouble and experienced one setback after another. But thats the way things are in Madison Countys stormy political weathej.,
In the first place. Ponder eyed a seat in the State Senate and It was denied him.
His narrow, apparent victory for nomination to represent Madison, Mitchell, McDowell and Yancey counties last May was challenged and the State Board of Eaections stepped in to Investigate.
While the elections board held hearings In Madison on charges of ballot box fraud. Ponder and his political forces fought back in the courts. Finally. the State Supreme Court itself Intervened and allowed the electiwis board to declare Ponders opponent, Clyde M. NOTton of Old Fort, winner of the disputed 94th senatorial district electUm.
RAMBEY 'To make matters worse for Ponder, his right hand maa and top political lieutenant, Rep. Liston Ramsey, was defeated by a lady RepuNlcan, Mrs. F. Craiton Ramsey of Walnut, N. C., in his bid for re-election.
Thus turbulent Madison County, its political machlneiT still controlled by Ponders Democratic (orees, found Itself with no direct representation by a pro-Ponder man in the legislature.
But for some(ie of Zeno Ponders political acumen, this
was fid too awkward. He dispatched Ramsey, who la chairman of the Ponder-cotttrolled county Democratic executive committee, to Raleigh to set up permanent residence during the legislative session. The bloc of pro-Pimder people from neighboring and nearby counties was formed easily, since moiuitaln Democrats are clannish and tradlUonally look after each others Interests when one or another county may send a Republican to Raleigh.
Ramsey does the legwork. keeping In constant contact and
conference with ihs Pitfeed
group of allies which Includes Reps. Mark Bennett of TanCey, Thurston Arledge of Polk and other. Ramsey haunts the lobbies. attends committee meetings on occasion and performs almost every functlOTi that he did In 1963 except ait on the House floor and vote.
ACTION What has spurred the Ramsey - Bennett -Arledge bloc Into feverish activity and called attention to their alliance was Senate pas-.sage (rf a bill by .^orton to change tlw system of Jury srfec-tlon in MadLson.
Ponder* forces have been perfectly .satisfied with a one-man Democratic Jur commts-slon, but through Nortons efforts and Senate approval It appears Certain that some other sy.stem will be Installed.
The pro-Ponder bloc made Its move in the House Local Government committee, of which he had considerable support lined up, which would permit the resident superior court Judge name a jury commission of two Democrats and one Republican. This was more palatable to Madisons Democrats than the cbnimltlee substlliite for Nortons bill, setting up a Jury commission of four officials, the sheriff, clerk of superior court, register of deeds and chairman of county commissioners.
What thta bolls down to Is a bipartisan J\iry commission. The sheriff and court clerk are Democrats while the register of deeds and county commission chairman are Republicans.
ATTEMPT Bennetts amendment failed* H>-9, when committee chairman James Speed of Franklin broke a 9-9 tie. Then Bennett, recognlzlnir the slim HV9 margin against him, maneuvered a motion for an unfavorable report on an Arledge-lntroduced WU doing the same thing his amendment would have done. Again, the vote was 10-9, with Speed breaking the tie, but It was what Bennett wanted.
He had a minority report readv along with the necessary signatures to bring Arledges bill to the House floor for debate.
And this Is where the mountain bloc, with - Ponder In the background, hopes It can make its Influence be felt, almo.st certainly In exchange for suiv port somebody else may want on something else.
JLU.
Tecalis A
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATIO
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen, of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Bitered at Post Office, Oreenyllle, N. O.as Second class mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carribr (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Orecrtville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vaiiceboro, Washington and Chocownuty,
Three Months ............................ 1.76
7 00 113.00
4 00
Blx Months ...........................
One Year .........................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .......... ......
Bl* MonUis ........:.......... 7 60
One Year ................................ $14 00
Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax i
AU Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ........................
Bix Months ..........................
One Year ............................'
4 25 8.00 $15.00
MEMBKR AK80CIATEI) PRKHti Th# Aseoclaced Prest, Is exclusively entitled to u.se for pubh-catton all news dispatches credited to It or not othei-wlse credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also re.served. ,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising eopy must be received at least one day before publleatlaA date.
Iruman Lesson
By JAMES MARLOW .
WASHINGTON (AP) President JohnsOT couldnt miss the lesson from the Truman administration's experience bo(A of 15 years ago. Johneon was In the Senate then and he lived through it.
This can explain why news
^4 tmaecL.lesix- >PmcnA.il]XflE--Udblj?
WtflvUi iT CBfcUli
sources, over the weekend said the Johnson administration, although seeing no need for them now, has not ruled out using nuclear weapixis In Nam.
If this administration ev e r Indicated it would never use such weapons, and then the Vietnamese war took a grim turn, his critics could say he had Invited the Communists to get tougher.
JAMEB
MARLOW
This was what happened to Pi'ealdent Harry 8. Truman, although in different fashion.
in the late 1940s the United States had a long and unhappy time ot It with Chian Kai-shek In his war against the Red Chinese. American .aid and weapons were wasted.
The Reds drove Chiang off the China mainland In late 1949. He and the Nationalist troops he had left fled to Formosa. Truman publicly W'ashed his hands of the National i s t leader in talking to newsmen on Jan. .6. 1950.
The president said this country would take no action to .<9ave Formosa from a Red invasion. Secretary of State Dean Acheson backed him up, saying Chiang had enough money to buy all the arms he needed.
The two men made thess statements after some Republicanspairticularly for m e r President Herbert HoOVSr and Sen. Robert A. Taft - had urged defense of Formosa by the U.S. Navy.
After Trumans hands-oif announcement there were more Republican protests. The Re-nublican Senate Leader, Kenneth 8. Wherry, said Trumans position was an Invitation to the Communists to take Formosa.
Truman later had to do an about - face and send the Navy to protect Formosa and It has been doing that ever since but this was only after the start of the Korean War later that year.
But this was only one of the statements which were later used against the Truman administration, On Jan. 12, 1950, .even days after Truman's hands-off talk, Acheson made a
DrrKlic
public talk h wm nvr slowed to forget.
He said the American "defensive perimeter In the Pa^ cUlc ran from the AleutUn Islands to Japan and down through the Ryukyu Wands, Bouth of Japan, to the Philippines. He didnt mention Por-moea^=.= -----------------------------------------
And he didnt put Korea within the defensive perimeter. But he added something wMch certainly could apply to Korea but which his critics later Ignored or found It convenient to forget.
He said: No one could guarantee other Pacifte areas from attack but If It canw the people attacked would have to depend first on their own resistance and then upon the "civUli-ed world through the United Nations.
Qti. DQuglag MacArthtlf drew the same perimeter a few months later but Achesons crit!c.s never seemed to remember that.
But after the North Korean Communists attacked South Korea in June 1959. S3is, Joseph McCarthy and Taft distorted Acheson's words by saying he had announced the United States would not defend Korea.
This dlstortlcm continued to be used against ^cheson long afterwards. Actually, as soon as the Reds attacked on June 2B, the United Nations called .for a cease - fire. The Reds,, ignored this.
Hie next day, June 26, Truman (H^red American forces to Korea and was immediately backed by the United Nations. This was when Truman also ordered Formosa defended.
Truman had several thoughts about using the A-bomb in Korea. On July 27, three months before Red China got Into the war, he said he wasnt even considering it.
After China rushed in, Tinman on Nov. 30 told newsmen the United States would use every weapon necessary but didnt want to see the A-bomb used. ..
Long after he left the White House, Truman wrote that Mac-Arthur wanted to use the bomb when the Chinese came In. But, Truman said, that "might very well have brought on World War III.
By JOltM atAMBRRLAfN IM** iUkI Features.
Inc.
Tha spaach made by Gover-nar Oearta Romnty of Mlohi-tin to Ota nawipiper publtsh-am in Now York voked lotiiA myailfiad eomtnanti. The fact that It waa not taken as a clarion uttormoa la in itself a oommantAry on what ha A^pifiad In ihii country, for what tba OovOriior Was saying, in )iii lineara ttid sUghtly evangelical way. would have baen alaarly understood a generation ifO. The fact Is thnt Romnaya talk waa more or lesa A pArAphrtaa of the sort c( aotind AmerloAn economic (Atored by the lAte Oaret Garrett, who ttiought the genius cf our economic aystem resided in the PosfllbUlty of dividing productivity gains in a three-way ejritt, scmiethlnf for atockholdera, something for labor, and the rest to the con-umer by way ot progressively lower prices.
llic Maii-O-lccI Glanced Uneasily Al Tlie rrebideul-DMioH By HAL BOYLE
A Free, 2-Month Trip
EN ROUTE TO SAIGON (AP) Many firm have a policy of rewarding employee after long service.
So does mine.
On oonurieting 90 years at the same old typewriter stand.
I was summoned by an executive who told me:
"We are giving you a free two-month trip, all expenses paid. Where do you think is the worst place in the world to be right nnw?
"Viet Nam. I repUed without hesitation.
'WeR. Isfit Ihat a strangT coincidence? exclaimed my kindly superior. "Thats the very place we got you a ticket to.
Then he added a an afterthought:
"Better get over there a. soon as you can. The monsoon season is about to start and you certainly wouldnt want to miss that.
So It was that I learned I had voluntppred to help cover a third war. The others were World War II and our "police
action in Korea.
When I inimmed iriends that I was going to Vlet Nam they were of two opinions. Some said they envied me. because they felt sure it w(iuld bean Interestlnf and educational as-elgnment. The others, who views I happen to prlae more highly, simply said, "You must be out of your mind.
A friendly cab driver to whom I confided my mission had still a different reaction. Turning and looking critically at my thinning hair and bulging walst-ffiie; he shSok Mi head Aftd remarked: ^
Gee, now Im really worried. I dlcbit know the sltua-cut there was that desperate. Lyndon Johnson sure is scraping the bottom of our manpower barrel.
The first action In approaching any war Is always a battle with red tape. It took two weeks and 12 dull needles to go through a series of medical shot, protecting against smallpox, plague, cholera and practically everything else ex
cept thi inconvenlenc of sudden metallic ventilation. Modem medicine doesnt seem to have a w(ider drug to prevent that.
Then you have to go to th Viet Nam Embassy In Washington, D. C., for a visitors visa. Then you drop by the Pentagon for a chocolate milkshake, a briefing, and a wallet Identity card from the Department (rf Defense which warns our public Information offices abroad that you are a news-man.
i^ubiic
r or um
For
To(day
X
Jrorm
To The Editor:
"Open Your Future, Read! Is the theme for this weeks National Library Week. April 25-May 1, 1965, and you are asked to visit your library.
" What can be found In a library? Many, many books, both new and old, of course. Many libraries have films, records. Picture prints, map, music, documents and newspapers for the use of library card holders. The librarians are waiting to help you find thi material you need, either for study or pleasure.
A small library on wheel. Is called a bookmobile. The bookmobile carries book to tho.se p*ople who arc unable to get to a library. Bhut - in, families in country areas and those living In vllltgps too small to support a library, may have reading material brought right to their houses by the book-, mobile.
The young and the old, people of any age. are free to go to the public library* and to borrow books. If you dont already have a library card, Ju.st ask your librarian for one.
Going to the library will open up new worlds for you, give yoi adventure, mystery. Intro-^ duce you " to new subjects. It will help you with your studies. Youll find pleasure and enter-talnnlfnt there. Going to the library is a good habit to have.
Mrs. Beatrice Maye WiutervUlc, N.C.
n.V EARL L. IXILGLASS
THE ETERNAL EASTER
There is a way in which the Great Days of the Church never pass. If we have the spirit of Christmas in our heart It Is of value only If we keep it there tbrough(Jut the year. Likewise If we are sufficiently willing to conform our lives to the pattUT of sacrificf* that w'e can remember Good Friday and accept Its implications with cour-agp through the year, this important day does not pa.ss.
Easter Day has about it an eternal quality. Not wily doc,s It deal with eternal life but it has to do with the e.raergence Into the world in which we live of a vast and eternal existence where time, space, and evil appear to have no place. If Ea.v ter Day, the very seconds and minutes of which should HorhP nate our lives continually and make u.s aware of lifes greatest realities awaiting only our acceptance of them from the hand of God.
In the great beyond are those loved ones of our who have departed. In that great be-yond there Is eternal life. Beautifying the whole of It Is that eternal light, that divine radiance which undoubtedly gives to the whole of the heavenly existence a .splendor such as our earthly eyes have never beheld.
So let us turn our faces to the future with, the spirit of Easter ip our hearts. It reprc-eents the culmination of Christ's life. It reprPHcnts the culmination of our llve.s, of the life of the world. It stand.s for the universe turned from twilight Into heavenly gloi-y.
Yesterday? Yes, 'but there Is ah eternal quality about Ea.s-ter.
To The Editor:
I am not a mcml>cr of the klan, but I was in Durham Saturday. 1 .saw a sight that W'ould make any true American sick In the stomach. Over 1,000 college students, agitators, mon-greland communist shouting an jeering about 1,000 KKK. This mob of agitators took ovor the streets Just as they have done 111 New' York, Alabama, and in many northern cities. They ran wild Just as animal.s Would. No respect for law and order. A mongrel was standing near me shouting at the klan, I told him he was acting like a communist, He Bald, "Yes I am a communist.
This !s the kind of people that have started all the trouble today: Communist, mongrel, agitators, and people that have been brainwashed by the communist, American newspapers. T.V. and some churches.
Where Is the true American today? On thing for sure they dont control this country. Why dont your newspapers today expos these commimiet and agitators? They are too busy trying to run down the only people that are: agaln.rt communism and tbo.se tiring to destroy this country.
The klan won the victory in Durham Saturday. They did not start any trouble as t h e agitators, newspaper and klan haters wanted. They took the shouting and Jeers with prld In their heart. They proved the klan did not want trouble.
Spveral thousand attended a rally Saturday night. They lieard Robert Shelton, Bob Jones and others apeak. Not a word of hate was spoken only the tnjth. They exposed Communist Infiltration in the civil rights organization, church e s that supported that organization anil other church groups. They told America to wake uP before It is too late.
I heard two preachers preach the word of God with truth. They told the people to turn to God or they would perish. They preached ye must be horn again; come to Chri.st and receive him as your Saviour. They preached more gospel than you would hear In the majority of churches today. The people dont know this because the papers don't print It.
When the wdcked rule the righteous shall suffer.
May God Save America Marvin Strickland Greenville, N.C.
I flew on then to Kansas City, Mo., to say goodby to my 77-year-old mother. I thought I w'ould have to console her, but actually she oonaoled me. I guess we have had no many farewells over the years that parting from each other has become a way (rf life for us.
"Son, I know that what's happening over there 1 terribly important to us, .she said, "I Just hoi>p you can explain sc that I can understand it. It ail flccms so mixed up.
As I kissed her at the dpoTj her eyes flooded and she poured out a torrent of last-minute maternal advice:
"Dont forget your vitamin pills. Stay out of the hot eun and those Jungle and rice paddles. Dont get your feet wet, get plenty of rest, and youll be all right.
Then began th Ifjng and ioneiy around-the-clock flight to faroff Saigon.
There I hope to epend as much time as I can with the American men stationed with our different service In Vlet Nam, and write for their folk back home the nature of their Job and how they feel about It. Tn war, what happpns to the men who pull the triggers Is always more humanly Interesting than where the bullets go or the bombs fall.
JOHN CHAMBYRLAm
O(jvemof Roitiney fudged thing up A bit by saying this three-part divisin was "consumerism. not capitalism, and by qiibtlng from a Ficnch author Instead of from homegrown economists like Caret Garrett, who te still remembered In Detroit, Personally,
1 dont care whether the system (rf parceling out productivity among the three parties is called consumerism or capitalism or. to use another Rom-ney phrase, "progress sharing. Tho point is that the Governor was on what was once the normal liberal American beam, and the trageiTy te that his evocation of the figure of the first Henry Ford (who raised wages and simultaneously lowered the price of his cars) was taken by commentators to be mere antl-rgiarlanlsm, something on the order of a Model T car Itself.
lUminey, In his speech, was stepping on some well-entrench-ed sacred cows, for his Garet Carrettlsm was an* Implied criticism of two great power. in hi* home tate of Michigan:" Walter Reuthers United Automobile Workers and the Big Three of the automotive Industry. What the Governor was saying, by Indirection, 1 that both the UAW and the Big Three left the consumer out of account when they made their last bargaining agreement, which provided for higher. wages and a continued flow of good dividends to the stockholder but offered nothing for the consumer in the way of lower Car prices.
The Governor extended his criticism to the entire economic system of the United States, for h spoke of big corporations and big unions everywhere skimmkig the cream of our affluence and letting the customer become the forgotten man. A couple of generation. ago thi. .sort of talk would have marked the Governor as a liberal or a progressive In the native American tradition of Theodore Roosevelt and William E. Borah. to name two Republican representatives of the breed. Both Theodore ROosevelt and Eorah w'ere politically viable eutitles, as they demonstrated during long and effective careers. But whether the cla.ssio American liberal economic doc-trln can carry Romney to the U. S. Senate or to the Whits House In a day when everybody seems to be trying to get his cut by wa> of one government subsidy or another 1 a question. As a people we may lAve degenerated too fast and too far to support a Romnev.
Romney had S(XnethIng to say about the decline of religious convlcUon. the trend to substitute government and money for family responsibility, the linked spread of Juvenile delinquency and senior citizen aimlessness, and the need for overhauling obsolete municipal * (Continued on pagt 5)
Shoe. Will Be On The Other Toot
Quote
"Oovernmeut loans for land development in Kenya are being used to buy wives. Maybe tliey do the plowing." Foil Myers (Fla.) Ncwy-Prc53.
Rf ELMER ROESANER
The rural residents of America are about to get a wonderful rooking, courtesy of the U. B. Supreme Court.
From the founding of t h e United States, the Idea of two state legislative houses, one based on population, the other on geography has prevailed. It paralleled the federal .set np, with a House of Repre-smtatives elected on a population ba.sls and a Senate elected on ' a geographic, or states, ba.sifi.
In the l)cglnnlng, thte state .system was fair. About half the population was rural and half urban-and, for a large part, the voter. were satisfied.
Over ilte years, the farm population doclJned and the elty population swelled. What was once a .ftO-.W ratio has now become an 80-20 ratio.
now POWER WAS WIELDED
Rural state senators, with power In the upper houses in most states, dictated legtela-tlon. Unles. the city fellers would give them w hat they
wanted, they would block all legislation. And so we saw: Extravagant state spending for rural roads; state control of milk prices Intended to give farmers more money: lax regulation of the use of Insecticides and other farm chemicals; state help for country fairs; vast fate Irrigation projects, and a vast amount of other legislation to benefit the rural regions.
ELMER ROKSBNBR
In general, exurimn ar e a s hod power to use for their own iNuieflts vast quantities of taxes paid by city dwellers.
Mister Ddoley said that the Supreme Court folkmi t h e election* returns but it also fol
lows the population trends. When the concentration of voters became great In cities, the court handed down its one-man, one - vote decision, requiring both houses of state legislature. to be elected on population bases. Today almost every stale is facing the prob-Icf of rcdistrlcting its legi-latiircs.
CITIE.S IN CON-niOI.
Because of the drift In population to the cities, state re-dtelrtctlng plans that meet the courts apcclflcatlons will alM) give control of almo.st every state to Its\cities. And the cities, having been rooked by the rustics for more than 1.50 years, now can rook them.
So w'e can expect over th next few years:
. IjC money for country roads, more for superhighways to help city p(ople get out of the elty.
. Smaller approprlatlona for agricultural aid and development. larger appropriation for city and renewal.
. Lesser tax concessloti, as on gasoline, for rural reildcnti.
. Fewer law to keep farm prices up; more laws to keep retail prices down.
. Tougher laws on use of In-ectlcides.
More money for marinas, beaches, twimming pools; less for polutlon and flood control.
. More help for urban educational Institutions, le.ss f o r freshwater colleges.
And, In general, fewer binie-ft for rural-areas, and mora for Cities.
RHORT A SIGNIEftANT BURtNES.S NEWS ITEM.S Ml.ster Donut Corp. ha.s changed th shape of 11. hole. from round to heart - shaped,
A radio beacon navlgallnn system is being developed under Coast Guard lusple to promote safety In small pleasure boats. -
Carter Cartniretor claims a new carburetor.that reduce smog.
There no monopoly in th toy Industry. Dun & Bmdslreel reports there are 1,500 manufacturera, with 71,000 ru-Ployces.
MAZE IN MIRROR Thttt imigtt, ttmtwfiMt diitorudi 01111 ftv jnm ftn
Imitlon of tht hvavy fraffie at tH filnsa IntaraMtUn In Tokyn, Th0 picturt aetiitl)f
hows tht t tht tilrrtr wall tf t^btildlfig et tht ttcity tirttt terhtr.
College Singers To Give Concert
An etw;embl of 1(1 miident to-
ealiatn at Eat Carollnt CoUtse. the College Stngera, will appear In itt annual Bprlna Concert Wednesday at 8:19 p.m. In David J. Whichard Mueio Hall.
The performance It open to tire public without charge. It will fraluie a soloist, a ttrliig nuartet and a selection by a prorniurtit guest compoeer to Visit the ECC campus Friday, Dr. Vitotrlo Giannlnl.
The College Singer appear frequently on television and other Invitational programs. Early next month they will perform In a concert at Scotland Neck. Dan E. Vornholt, aswociate professor In the School of Music, is director of the singers, now in their ninth year.
Mns. Kay Mohn uam>er.^on, a
I
senior from Rlchlandj, will lit
o\o\Bt for Olanninl TeU Me, nirlllOny KOCOru Oh Blue, Blue Bky.*' Dr. Glan-
ntnFf visit to ECC Frtdiy open th fourth annual Contemporary Muslo Festival. He will be few-tured In a leotm* at 11 oolook In tha Music HaU.
The four-etrlnf quartet wlU play Mozarts Oboe Quartet in F Major K. 870.'* Members are Dale A. Roberta of Alieville, oboe; Margaret van Bel veo Tracy of Charlotte, cello; Lucie Alexander Womack, viola, and her slak , Sarah Wilkes Womack, violin, both of Greensboro.
Obituary-
' Manning
r.RIPTON Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Manuing, 71, died in Pltt Mrnuorhil^Iospltal,Greenville,
Salesmen Oppose Alabama Boycott
Wins Landslide Vote In Election
Monday morning, Mns. Manning had iM^rn in declining health for several weeks and critically 111 for a week.
l'inieral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Fun-ernl Cliapcd, Ayden, Wednesday at ;{ p.m. conducted by the Rev. M. J. Wliitc and the Rev. WU-liam Weaver. Burial will follow In the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr.s. Manning was a lifelong refiident of the Grifton commun-4ty and was a member of the-Grifton Church of God. She was the wife of the late Rufus Manning. who died in 1903.
Surviving are three daufbteri, Elizabeth Manning and Mrs. Marie Smith, lx)tli of Grifton and Mrs. RoBCoe Case of Jasper; a giand.son, Aubrey Smith of the home; a slater, Mrs. Ada Hopc-vell of Chocowinltjr.
HIGH POINT, N. C. AP)
Wholesale fumlturo ealesmen who travel Southern and Border states have passed a resolution opposing economic boycotts, such is Martin Luther King haa proposed In Alabama.
The salesman said any boycott would hurt people who might not have anything to do with the Injustices in Alabama. Brr^Kinr-^tti?geated ttie boycott as part of the Negro drive for voting rights.
A resolution In opPOEltlcsi was adopted over the weekend by the 4th Dlstrlet of the National Wholesale Furniture Salesmens Ajssociation. The district group has more than 1,000 members in South Carolina, North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia.
NationalForests
an.
TcrChargeFee
Tha Dally Rallactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Tuatdiy, April tf, lt-41
COLW>WE, N. C. AF)~A fee Will bt ohargad begbmbK Juna 1 in all developed recreational areas of the three national iorests In North Carolina: acfa fses llflo arc stpccted to io Into ettaet at developed
AAansfieid Pushes Cambodia Morse Calls For Retreat By
gicnlo and camping areas in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and on the Blue Ridge Parkway. But no date has been
set.
The three national forests Fiagah, Nantahala and Cb-oatan haVi 18 iwcfeational areas.
CnngrcM established the fee system last fall to provide addl-ttoiafl federa 1 r<roreattonal areaf, imd assist tbi states bt devcwMni outdoor reireational facilities. The money goes into the Land and Water Oonserva-tloii Fund.
Fsier J. Hanlon, mipwvlsor of the North Carolina national forests, said an annual permit eoiUnff $7 would allow up to nine persons In a ear to vMt a recreational area as many ttmee as they chose. The car sticker would be good for one or more national parks, national foreets nstkmal wildlife refuges or ottv-er feileral recreation areas.
CHARLOTTE (API Mayor Btan BroduPdre, who earn psigned on a record that Included progrese In race relation#, won by a landslide 'Tuesday In a preliminary election whloh out the field of mayoril candidates from five to two.
Brookshire, seeking Ms third two-year- term, polled 13,006 votes and will face the runner-up. Gibson L. Smith, real estate man and former city councilman, on May 4, &nith, a su^ prist entrant Just before the Inf deadline, got 5,803 votes.
Against Brookshires 13,008 votes with all 56 precincts reported, the other four candidates had a total of 8,392.
Eliminated were C. C. Beae-ley 474 votes, William C. Mcln-tire, 145, and Albert T. Pearson, 1,970.
Seven city councUmen also will be elected May 4 from a 'leld of 14. There were 41 candidates originally. cut to 14 by Tuesday's voting. Survivors Included the only Negro, Fred D. Alexander, and the four Incumbents seeking reelctlon.
Elm Strest Park Schedule
Talk;
U5.
By JACK BELL
riUi tumt mte MansfieUl of Montana s&ld today a proposed international conference on Cambodia may provide the framewoflr for Viet Nam discussions with the Communists.
He also praised President Johnsons chotes Ambassador W. Averell Harrlmftn as the U.S. representative to the pro-po^d confereiiCC ^ Custbodla. wMeh Spttii ebscrvers hop# Id liad to talks on Viet Nam.
Britain, Prance, North and south Viet Ntm, Laos and Cam-
to a Saturday vH
which Rusk label
speech In critics of
CoUl
In an Interview, Mansfield said Harriman bad proved himself effective In previous talks with the Russians. 'They were represented, along with Communist China, the United States,
Pulled 40-Pound Catfish From
Flood Waters
Elm Street Park Recreation Schedule:
Tuesday
Playschool 10-11:45 a.m.
Judo Instruction 7;30-9;S0 p.m.
Wednesday Bridge lOBtruetion 0-11 pjn. Beglnner Oil Painting 1:80-
u
udiclary Committee 0:00-7:10 p.m.
Beginner BaU Room Danolng 7:30-8:80 pjn.
Advanced BaU Room Danalng 8:80-9:30 p.m.
Tharsdiv Bquar Dancing 8-9:80 p.m.
Friday Playachool 10-11:45 am.
Satnrday, May It Senior Teen Agi Club 8:00-lliOO pm.
ST. PAUL, Mtan. (AF) - The Mlsslajfliipl River, which has flooded lowlands In Minnesota for a month with huge property toeeea, proved a boon to three adventurers, wading Mp-blgh In Its muddy waters Monday.
The youngsters were casting a line for rough fish, generally known as scavengers. In three feet of WAter oaverlng St. Pauls downtown airport.
Something seinaed to have caught on my hoolt." said Tom DaMr, 15. and 1 began to puU It In slowly.
Jim Weber and Darniv Josephs, both 19, ocoffed that it must be a log.
Dahlr drew the line closer, then shouted for his e<npanlons to grab my fish.
ferenee on Viet Nam.
Although Senate Republican Leader Everet M, Dirksen Of UUnoLs said Monday he had lx:en Informed the United States could not expect any Viet Nam overtures, Mansfield said he doubted that any dlsmisston ofi Cambodian neutrality cotjld be carrRNl on without mention of ito nelghlKn'ing country.
I hope that once they sH down to talk about Cambodia, they will keep on talking, he said. This conference seema to me to provide about the only method of getting the Interested parties together for possible discussions of Viet Nam. Mansfield has been a strong advocate of seeking negotlatowi aimed at ending the Viet Nam war which Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore Monday called President Johnsons war.
Assailing statements made by Secretary oi Btaie Dean Rui* and Secretary of Defense RC9> crt S. McNamara. Morse said both should have been fired months ago.
Morse to<0t vlgormui eiiocptlon
appeasers,
And hs dlspiited a McNamara news conference statement which Morse sidd amounted to dout:^ that the Soviet Union and Cotiimunlst China would enter the war.
He haa been so Irreaponslblf wrong for so long that nf prediction McNamara malMf atiout The lutuiw ooitrea oi the war In Asia, In my Judgment, ali^ few discounted and cofnplelfip oi-credited, Morse said.
Morse said he wai well aware of the tonhapplnesi caused among the warmongers of the Johrwon admlnisiration by his eHtleiim of Smitheaat Asian poileies.
He added: Let mo say to the Johnson admhifitittkm that no matter how many attadts they make on the aenlor ienator from Oregon, my Upa win not be closed."
Earer Sen. Russell B. LOnt
Of Louisiana, the mMooi Dem-ocratle leader, had told la .8. Ohatnber of do^ieril tton that ^*mofem-d0f ippeas.
era and tsoiationlsta' Wife un niiiii
dermifilng Amerteill iMllty.
Long said the moil (Hffktilt taiA of the adnUnlstriHm li to convince the eaettiy that the United State* 11 dilomilfied to prevent eotimnmiMH ffoih en-vefoptnt tny frte nation.
Yet modem-dat aSDeasfis and IsolaiiOOiaU UO tltamg our task diffiuit," ha eald. Th-GoffHbuntfita are lid to hehew that we win suttmder all of Asia to them wHhO^ a tuilear showdown If they win foot keep up the presmir# ,..
Therefore, 1 havi no doubt that our losse* in Vkt Natn will Increase so imig ai anyone sw-bcets that thi htfdful of aena-tora and eonatoasmen and bearded heatnwi with the peace-ftt-any^mot plaoardt represent anything more ttktn a small, poorly regwdid frag-nthifing."
mcnt <rf Amerlcwi
The throe youths grasped the ralke dm
sluggish fish and walke dnearly a city block to dry land.
No Price Hike By Tobacco Co.
FREE tjfico rating **etvine! Just phone, well bring sampler, to yoMf horni^ , . . no oblhjfVthin
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) i R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. | has notified customers it win i not increase the prlci of ks! clRarette# at this tme.
Reynolds has received Inquiries following the recent announcement by the P. LorUlard Co. that It was Increasing the wholesale price oi sonnc of its brands by three-eighths of a cent a pack.
Reynolds make WhiMoo, Camel, Salem, Tempo and Cavalier cigarettes.
At low it $10 a fiiofith... coilofit tRilofRd
tho fabrics orn colors ytm Hufidrsds
of pattoms thousands
avsllabla.
PintODecoratnaCenter
Prince Charles Is A Godfather
DELAYED SENTENCES TOKYO (AP) The Tokyo
District Court handed down suspended sentences today ranging from 8 to 18 months for 22 leftwingers who organized the demonstration that resulted in cancellation of President Dwight D. Elsenhowers I960 visit to Jar pan.
In Belfast are Northern Irelands (Wily university, only big dally newspapers, only commercial airport and only symphony orchestra.
MBR5HAM, England (AP) Prince Charles, 16-year-old belf to the British throne who waa ccnfirmed in the Church of England this month, served Monday as godfather at the christening of the 5-month-old twins of Lord and Lady Braboume. .
The twins were christened Nlcholos Timothy Charles and Timothy Nichola Sean by Lord Fisher of Lambeth, former archbishop oi Canterbury.
Sneezes Not In Musical Score
Cora annually yields more wealth than all the silver, gold, coal and iron produced In the United States.
new YORK (AP) That waa not in the acore." aald Ccki-ductor Leopold Stokowski when two eneeaea exploded In a Carnegie Hall audience Just alter the worM prenolere of Chatle Ivee Fourth Symphony.
The explanation waa f^-Ivee' aymphony haa been called the most dll(Jult ever written for performers.
Several sectioni of Monday uusaiy laigh riShfl-tra -played different rhythms and meters simultaneously, and it took three conductors to keep things running smoothly.
'The American Symph<Uxy Of-chestra'a performance drew prolonged applause; StokoW-skys explanation drew pto-longed laughter.
NCE
ENJOY LIVING OUTDOORS MORE...FOR LESS! SHOP THESE
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
DeCttxe
AT COLLINS - PRIDMORE DEPARTMENT STORE
r
VMbk
GRILL
WITH HANDY 19'' FULL SHELF
3 POSITION CHSOMf GRILL
KOSYGIN TO ATTEND
BERLIN (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will ar^ rive In Eiust Berlin May 6 to participate in celebrations commemorating the 20th annlvenwr ry of Nazi Germanys coUapee, the official East German news agency ADN said today.
Chamberlain...
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
end April 30!
'I'iiiK.'S :\1most np. Ilie deadline JViday, A|u il 30. Don't niis-i this la.st rlinneo lonp])1y for the kind of hospitnl Tin<l doctor bill protection youve al-\va\'s w.'intcd. Its fo easy durinp l la.-y-.IoininR Days. Thcrc'a no red no not'd to liflonR to a group-
no. physical examinaUonno enrolb ment fee. Send no money I Just mail i lie coupon below for free enrollment liookict. Sem/imber^- yovr applicc^on bft pof.lworkeH by widwirfc, April SO.
llo.spilal ( Vc .\FMOciii(ioti
Dm lnuii, .Sorlh C arolina
AMfhoiit ohlipnlion to nic, pIrnFP inn'll Kasy-JoinitiK I tiys applicalion and booklet, divcrllun^t IhUicIUa nnd limitations of tlie certificate (lib red.
Uenefits on Kftpy-JoinlnR 1 )ays ciTlificatcs issued will l>c effective May 1, 10(15. ^
Nami-
Addr-
City-
.Ibone
f!F,y
(rhH^c tm#)
t. j Male ( I tomxle
AGB (rhei'k
1 ] IIh.Ut r,5
f J 6.5 or over*
(*] Full (iiofi Slatl nt
imilor Zi* .
Profiratn.i AvHttahle
If you are alroady a Blue Cr.ia-]Uue ShlcM inih.scriber, glv jrour
MARITAL
STAITIS (difTk one)
1 fttngte r j MarriM I I Widowed [ I IHTareed
GertUlc-ate Number
To Ineure pn>mpt r py hn sure to fill
rHttrn to: tfottpitdl ('ore yDA<*nrt(Mw, 800 SmUh iPtktt BItm,
Ihirliam., NmUt Carolina,
I-IOSPITAL CARM ASSOCIATION DURHAM, NORTH (WIOLINA
(Continued Prom Page 4) and state charters that keep our local political units from functioning acceptably. What he said on these scores should make him an acceptable candidate to both conservatives and traditional liberals alike. But he has amioyed conservatives by being stiff-necked about Barry Goldwater. Whether p(>ace (ian be made between the Goldwater wing, the Republicans and the Rom-ney partisans is a question that should be tackled in a sincere way by everybody concerned, for the Blepubllcans havent enough good candidate# to throw anybody away because of a misunderstanding.
Romney is touring western Europe with a group of se-vCTity-two Mlclilgan- businessmen and state officials to drum up business for Michigan as a seaport Btate. In the Romney party are big shot# from such corporation# as the Dow Chemical Company, the Whirlpool Corporation, the S. S. Kresge (Company, and the Michigan Bell Teleph(me Com-pony. Maybe some of George Romneys passion for con-aumertsm" as opposed to Big Corporation-Big Union concentration on high wag^s at main-
C
ROLLS FREELY ON CASTERS
t.;
BRASS flHISH UGS 3 POSmOM RLL mMETER CRiU EXTRA STQRVy
U
00
BRASS LEGS
ir DIAMnER-22" TALL
8FECIAL.
ONLY
*3.88
CASUAL INDOOR-OUTDOOR TABLE 'ALL WEATHER'
FOLDING
CHAIRS
tatoed price levels will rub off
on his traveling companion#. Th# man who sold the Rambler car is still an exciting character, and the country would be the gainer If he could only sell his conomlc theory In key places.
For Cottages, Lodges, Clubs, iSIAirches, Schools And Home Uto.
Stack For Storage Sturdy, ANroctiva. Will Last For Yaari. You Get Big Chair Luxury For Only
PROTECT HEALTH AND PROPERTY TODAY
*2.99
(
UUiit
THE SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAY
TERMITES
RATS
MICE
ROACHES
SILVER FISH
*; A- i
't. 'I"'' A.'
%
ICE CHEST
46 Qr. COMPAIITMENT FtKim InsMlated Motlel ^2*^
With Aluminum Handle
25 Qt. MfKtH With 1144
Alnmlnnin llandl# *
85 Qi. Model With f114
Recetmed Grip *
BEAUTiail LITHOGRAPHED TOP, DESIGNSTAIN A MAR RESISTANT.
STURDY 5/8" BRASS FOLDING LEGS, All SET-UP NO ASSEMBLY NECESSARY
LARGE ENOUGH TO HOID A FULL ^A^EAL 19* ROUND A 19" HIGH. ^
8 Qt. Mlnnor Bucket
-TREE IN8PKCTI0N BY
IVIY COWARD CO.
Contplela Peet Control CALL 752-5175
Serving GreenvtU Area II Yra.
Foam
Intulatad
Medtl.
ICE BucKCT Collins-Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUI
A .
M
Datfy Orv^nvIRt, N. C-Tuttdty, April 37, IMS
More Answ^s On Acreage-Poundage Control
RALEIOH ^ FluK!ured tobae> CO growers are asking quesUona and more quesUona abiout the proposed acreage poundage program.
The quesUona are understandable, too, In view of the newneea of many features of the program. To help create a better under-tandlng of the pn^>osed aoreage-poundage program, a group of
Here are thoae questions plus the answers prepared by the pe-clallsts:
QuesUon: Would an acreage-poundage program permit a reduction In surplus tobacco?
Answer: Ye. If the NaUcn-al Maricetlng Quota la set below the level of domesUc and export
extension specialists at North Carolina State Unlveradty at Ral-i elgh have attempted to answer
some of Uv more frequenUy asked quesUons.
use. This would permit some to-tNioco to be moved from surplus stocks.
Quetion: Would tobacco
prices be changed by a change In control {x-ograms?
Answer: Several factors indicate that the per - pound price of tolMcco would rise under an acreage poundage program. Prices should Improve If produc-Uon la brought more nearly In line with demand. Some lower priced leaf may be discarded.
Question: What would happen to tobaoeo acreage HslFea<^ rent-
endum. can they sell their full i Answer: There Is no Mundage quota If they plant oiw i but price supportf are not avail*
the Initial 1965 allotment? 'able on any tobacco ipW-Answer: Yes. And If for any r QuesUon: What effect would
reason, they do not market their full poundage quota in 1965, the remainder will be added to their quota for 1966. In other words, unsold quotas are like money in the hank.---
Reunion At Summit Of Swing World
ISTENlKGIOTHE BOSS SOUMDOFFWrW "OFFICIAL SPEECH OF WELCOME MO.
SHORTEN
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY f: 00Cheyenne 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30^Movie
WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble With Father 9:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS
4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Vriginian. NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC ; 11:00Weather ! 11:05News 111: 10Sports 11:15Tonight Show
WNBE Ch. 12
TUESDAY 5:00Pun House 5:30Riley
11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS' 6:0O-Early Report
6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 0:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy. ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC
11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15~Jarm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS l:00-Love Of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS i io;00Fugitive. ABC 2:06Password. CBS 11:00Late Report
2:30Houseparty, CBS i-
8:00To Tell The Truth & News,
CBS
8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bcwo
5:00CheyenneThe Brand 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS - 7 :^)0Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00My Living Doll. CBS 8:30-r-Beverly Hillbillies, CBS
11:10Weather lI:lfr_Nightliie. ABC WEDNESDAY 7:0(1Specs Tacler 9:0(VEarly Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30-RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman I ; QO--One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 8:0O-Patty Duke. ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope. ABC '11:00Late Report ill;15-NightM{e. ABC
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TeleviskMi Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was a meeting at the summit, a sentimental reunion of Peggy Lee and her oldtime boss. Benny Ooodman. in her penthouse apartment high above the Sunset Strip.
The famous iwdr met with director Nick C^tle and members of Miss Lees rhjrthm combo to plan her re-teaming with Benny after a lapse of 22 years. It will take place next week at Melodyland in Anaheim, and aficionados of the swing era will consider It a historic event.
Such types, now pushing ! oravely through their 40s, can get choked up as thy recall { gawkhig before bandstands in I tne war years and listening to the agile clarinet of the King of Swing and the languorous tones
Special Library Is Open To All
In response to the requests of jocal citizens, the Pit Technical Institute has extended borrowing privileges of its library to all Citizens of Pitt County.
The announcement of thls_J
of his beauteous blonde singer.
"Why dwicha do ri-ight. she would moan, "like some other men do-oo
Peggy sang with Goodman for only tw'o years. 1941 to 1943, but their collaboration remains a memorable one. It resumed re
ed under the lease - and - trana-fer program If the referendum carries?
Answer: The 18 per cent Increase In allotments would go to the lessee, not to the lessor. The poundage quota for 1965 Is txud on the final farm yield of the farm leasing in. In future years, lleases would be based on the ilflnal farm-Yield.. jQt- the leasee. Share rental arrangements are left pretty much to the individuals Involved.
Question: What differences in production costs might be expected under the two programs?
Answer: Overall. It should be some cheaper per pound to produce tobacco under an acreage-poundage program than under an acreage program. The biggest savings is likely to result from a reduction of labor. Other sav-
cently when Benny dropped in to hear his onetime employee atjlngs are possible in the reduc-Basln Street East in New York. I tlon of operating expenses, such
He got up on the stand, borrowed a clarinet and noodled with Peggy through a few choruses of horrors a Beatle tune, Hard Days Night.
The audience went wild. Why dont hou come out and plaj Melodyland with me? Peggy asked.
Why not? answered Benny. So here they are. If the en-ghgement is a success, it may lead to more engagemnts together.
The whole thing started, Benny recalled, when he and his wife dropped in for a nightcap In the Buttery of the Ambassa- | dor Hotel in CJhlcago. |
"I heard this girl sing and i right away I knew she had something, he said. I was always looking for new talent, .so I decided to give her a try. Peggy made her debut in the Flame Room of the Sherman Hotel, and she was admittedly bad.
I was painfully shy had no presence whatsoever,
as fertilizer and irrigation. On the other hand, some operating expenses may Increase. An example here would be operating expenses tied directly to the amount of acreage planted, such as land preparation.
Question: Since many farmers will have transplanted their tobacco by the date of the refer-
Queatlwi; Suppose a farmer Is able to plant (mly his initial allotment and not the 18 per cent Increase provided by the acreage - poundage program. How would this affect his 1966 allotment?
Answer: HI* allotment lor 1966 would be based on the 18 per cent Increase rcgardkea of whe-tber he planted it in 1965 or not.
Question: What about N2 tobacco?
Answer: The Secretary of Agriculture can allow a cer t a 1 n amount up to 5 per cent of the National Marketing Quota of N2 tobacco to be sold In exce.ss of allotments If he feels the supply of this tobacco Is Inadequate.
Question: Suppose a far m e r over - produces his poundage quota?
Answer: He can sell up to 10 per cent over his quota without marketing penalties and with price supports, providing he is w4thln his acreage allotment. Any over - production will be deducted from his market i n g quota for the following year, however.
Questl(Hi: Suppose a farmer overplants hLs acreage allotment and stays within his marketing quota?
an acreage-poundage program Answer: It is expected to apeed up mechanization. Under ta ao-reage-poundage program, farm-era would be more able to accept the field InaBM .t hi__ .iO.JiltJl
mechanization than they oaa under the present progrem.
Question: What size voCs is necessary for the acreage-poundage program to be put Into effect?
Answer: A two third *yes vote of the people voting la necessary for the referendum to carry. ^
Queetiop r Whi^ wfll a two
thirds yes vote in the referendum mean?
Answer: It wiU mean that marketing quotas on a acreago-pound-age basis would be established for the years 1965, 1968 and 1967.
Question: What would over a one - third no vote In the referendum mean?
Answer: It would mean that marketing quotas on an acreage basis would continue in effect.
Question: Can the acreage -poundage program be voted on again after the 1965 crop?
Answer: The law requires that farmers be given a chance to vote on the program for the 1965 crop. If the referendum falls, the Secretary of Agriculture could cal for another vote on the next three years if in his Judgment acreage - poundage quotas would result in a more effective marketing quota program.
DEEDS
'Privilege was made yesterday by
Mrs. Jane Smith, librarian at the Helen Forrest s key and she
I institute ' sang higher than I did. The re-
* The iiistitute now has a col-! views were horrible d jven
lection of more than 4,000 vol-! the boys in the orcl^^ra
,umes. Most of these volumes arej wouldn t ,i ^8^ht
'in technical areas. j have fainted if they _
This library is primarily in-' Peggy was ready to pack up
Clemmie F. Tyson to bert Johnson, al $10.00
Her-
tended for research purposes, said Mrs. Smith. The Information pertains directly to the areas of vocational and technical subjects taught at the institute. Most of the titles fall in the
N. C. Green, al to Paul S.
Braxton, al $100.00 .
Greenville Realty Ck). to Da- Wise Homes, Inc. to James, television, automotive mechan-niel Webster Byrum, al $10.00 Andrew Jones $10.00 .iics. architectural drafting, en-
Bessie OBelia Keeter to MU- E. H. Taft, al to Andrew Du-! gineering, mathematics, physics,
and head back for North Dakota, but Benny talked her out of it. He told her she would improve; and she did. She started clicking with records of Somebody Else Is Taking My
ai-eas of electronics, radio and ^
Right and other numbers now
cherished by aging swlngsters.
She quit the bofld to be a*
pree$ia.00
'agriculture, secretarial science.
CBS
lO OODanny Kaye, CBS 11:06Pinal Report 11:36Movie
ton Bruce Keeter $10.00 . ,
W. A. Tripp, al to W. Clyde Morris Brody, al to Brody En-, machinery, metals, welding, and Hollowell. al $10.00 jterprises. Inc. $10.00 others.
^ ^ ^ . E. H. Boyd, al to Vernon D. A. F. Rowe, al to Clarence Mrs. Smith said that visitors
Streisand Special, jjardee, al $400.00 Earle Hart $10.00 TrequenUy ask, Can anyone other
W. R. Haddock, al to Robert' Lillian G. Horton, al to Car-'than students use these books? L. Haddock $10 00 I rie Elizabeth William.s $10.00 As a special feature of National
Standard Realty Co. to Har- Edwin G. Moore, TI. aJ to Library Week. April 25 through!
vey Gaskins, Jr., al $10.00 Town of Bethel $10.00 May 1, the public is invited to;
! Quality Food System, Inc. to D. H Parker, aJ to W. w. visit the Pitt Technical Institutes i
Robert D. Wheeler, al $10 00 Bell, al $10 00 library between the hours of 9,
Clemmie F. Tyson, al to Mar- Joseph F. L. Miller, al to a.m. and 4 p.m._,
ivin Tingen, al $10.00 Alice S. Ayers $10.00
I Bonnie Ray Hardee, al to D. C. H. Powell, al to Harold J. I Donald M. Nichols, Sr., al toi
:G. Nichols, al $10.00 Mitchell, al $10.00 G. C. Honeycutt, Sr. $10.00
Farmville Realty Co. to <^es- Robert C. Dobbins, al to Wil-I Royce Jones, al to Clayton E. i
ter Ray Norville, al $10.06 ham S. Corbitt, Jr. $10.00 Roberson $10.00 ;
A. E. Allen, Jr. to Lester W. i Merritt. Jr. $10.00 Scott Buck, al to Hugh T.
Hardee, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Bonnie'
housewife and mother, but husband Dave Barbour convinced her to make some records for CJapitol. She embarked once more on a career that has continued to flourish.
TRAILER SPACE
FOR RENT
AT ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 BLOCKS ON RIGHT
DOWN THE SALTERPATH ROAD.
For Information Call
PL 2-6180 OR 8-1189
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
:06The Littlest Hobo 7:36Mr. Novak. NBC 8:36Hullabaloo. NBC 9:36TW3, NBC 10:00Telephone Houi', NBC 11:06Weather 11:10News 11:16Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:23Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 10:00Consequences, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC
to J.
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
Ray Hardee, al $10.00 Samuel R. Pnllarri, al Paul Baker, al $10 00 State Bank & Trast Co., Tr. to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00
State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., ,to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., $10.00 ' Johnnie F Edwards, al to, 'Bobby N. Taylor $10.00
Greenville Realty Co. to Phil-i lip A. Averette, al $10.00 j
Joe C. Sumrell, al to Pran-i cis E. Stoddard, al $10-00
William D. Cole, admr. to' 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC !Ruby C. Smith $12,000.00 I
2:30The Doctors, NBC Alton S. Chapman, al to EM-,
8:00Another World, NBC jgene G. Perkins, al $10.00 8.30You Don't Say. NBC Luzetta B. Lewis to Earl C. i
4 OOThe Match Game, NBC
Lewis, al $10.00
Bweet dreams of
They re the only kind youll get wlien you go In sleep on a full wallet. Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office, 'fhen. get rid of piled u|r hills ... or use the extra cash for current expenses.
Just tel! us liow much Mf)NFY will do the job wlieii you stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true!
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash
1 Monthly Payments For
You fiat
36 Mo.
24 Mo.
18 Mo.
$300
- -
$14.45
$18.65
600
----
28.70
37.02
1000
47,73
61.55
1200
$40.92
57.24
73.82
1500
51.14
71.48
92.19
2000
68.13
95.28
122.83
COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN^
A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation
Loans Up To $3500
Cradit Lifa and Diaabiiity Inauranct Availabla to Eligible Borrowara
205 EVANS STREET Phone: 758-3106
J.W DANT
100 PROOF
ROmEWNBOl
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$ ^35'
4
4/5 QT.
$
2
75
PINT
THE DANT DISTILLilT COMPANY, PANT, KIHTCKY
To The Voters
of Greenville
RALPH BRIMLEY
Dear Fellow Citizens:
It has been a privilege to serve you during the past four years on the City Council. I appreciate the warm support that you, the people of Greenville, have given me. Upon the urging of many of you, I decided to announce my candidacy for re-election to the Council.
Since the last election, Greenville has made progress, but we must continue to move forward vigorously. I believe the following programs will enable our City Government to serve our rapidly growing community:
A broader recreational program with expanded facilities, Continued progress in our street improvement program. More sidewalks to increase the safety of our children. Improved salary schedule for city employees, Establishment of branch libraries.
Expanded police and fire protection and other city services, Support of the School Board in further school improvement, Increased efficiency and continued economy in government. Reduced tax rate in line with the recent increase in assessed value of property.
Let us work together to build an even better Greenville. We must not return to do-nothing, hold-the-line programs.
I solicit, in the May 4 City election, the vote of those who favor moving ahead.
Sincerely,
Ralph Brimley
Some Cancers ^oy_Be Stoppeid
EDITOR'S NOTE: ThU artl- le, the Moon din a Mrles by htedleal experta in cancer oon-rol, la by Dr. Wendell O. Scott, .roerican Cancer Society presl-
f clinical radiology at Wash> . igton University School of , ledlclne in St. Loula.
By WENDELL O. SCOTT. M.D.
Written for The Asaoclated Preai
THE DAY WILL COME when MHicer will be a manageable dl> x>ase. The on - rushing flood of u^sslbllltles encourages a spir-.1 of adventure, a need for bold hulking, a willingness to gam-)le on provocative new concepts, he Imagination to break away roin entrenched viewpoints, and he aggressiveness to bring hf-m into reality.
It Is In the field of cancer nevention that I feel we need 0 concentrate our immedia t e nergles.
The treatment of precanerous cslons forms the cornerstone cancer prevention and, with ;nirrent methods of treatment, esults In a high rate of cure.
Prom the growing knowledge 4 bout cancer-causing agents In
DR. WENDELL G. SCOTT
fha Dally Raftoctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tuaaday, Apifl 37|
mans environment. It Is now possible to eliminate or control many of these that affect the general population as well as particular occupational groups.
The potential scope of this prevention is limited by the number )t human cancers In which out-;lde factors are responsibile in-:luding all environmental cancer - forming agents whether already identified or not.
The types of cancer that are nfluenced by outside fact o rs. iirectly or indirectly, Incl u d e nany tumors of the respiratory <vstem,- the gastro intestinal md urinary tracts, the skin and riouth, and hormone - depend-mt organs such as the breast, ihvrold and uterus, and the blood ind lymphatic systems. Collec-^^ively these account for more than 75 per cent of human can-rers. Thus it appears that the majority of human cancers are ootentlally preventable.
Experimental evidence has es-Labllshd that there is a long Iftent period of cancer formation, and that during this period the events leading to the event
ual development of the tumor may be halted by interrupting the carcinogenic procMs so as tc prevent the tumor from de-veloping.*
With the ImDwledge cumulated about the prevention of cancer It Is time to nmke an effort of a magnitude compa^ able to that being applied in the treatment of cancer. Surely It Is better to try to prevent the occurrence of cancer than It Is to cure it once it is establUrtied,
Until relatively recently, cancer prevention, considered in tenns of elimination or iprotec-tlon against known carcinogens, v/as restricted to a group of chemical substances known to give rise to cancer among limited occupational groups. The problem has expanded enormously within the iMist two decades with the realization that these same compounds can gain entry into the general environment the atmosphere, water, soil, etc. and may be of importance In the occurrence of cancer in the population at large.
In the prevention of human cancer we must realize that the spectrum of carcinogens is of necessity broad and encompass every type of chemical agent, synthetic and natural, virus e s and radiations of various types In fact, man Is In no position to Ignore seemingly unlmporta n t possibilities of other tsrpcs.
The Identification of t h o s^ environmental factors that have a casual relationship In the development of cancer can provide us with a short cut in the control of many cancers.
The study of the Incidence of cancer in different communities is one of the most promising ways of obtaining new clues to the causes of the disease and prevention by elimination or control of these causes.
Much still remains to be learned about the incidence of the various types of cancer in Africa in Asia and Central and South America. Cancer incidence Is not static, however, and rapid changes in social organization are taking place In many countries. It is, therefore, important that Information should be obtained now, while big differences still exist. Once lost, the opportunity may never return.
100 Years Later, Tell Of Gun
By ROGER BIMMONS
' personal posMsMons, Union sol set ftiw -tothe^ lATTPFT HTTT ^ouse. The nearby gun factory,
l^AUtEL tllLL, N.C. (AP) ( fuminu Aiif
There U no m o n u m e d t or plaque to commemorate the event, but even now100 years
which had been turning out muzzle loaders at the rate of 25 per week, was left In smoking
,5! A-
his workers In
efforts to hide . war effort,
: waili
1 wrc
that March
AssignmeitsFor Senator Russell
WABHINOTON (AP) Sen. Donald Run^L who succeeded BiiOther South Carolina Demo-r-D. Jehnstoo,
dumped unceremoniously in the | his plant go up In smoke and; haa been put on the Agriculture
the
day the Yankees burned gun factory at Laurel Hill.
On March 9 overnight stay Laurel. HUl P Cfhurch, troops irom units under command of Gen, William T. Sherman broke camp and methodically sacked the home of rifle manufacturer Murdoch Morrison.
After confiscatlBg the family's
lake. 1 flames.
Angered when they were un- i Tho Souths sutrendcr came
able to salvage the guns, the Aprl 9, 1865, at Appomattox
Yankee# put torches to the fac- J Court House, Va.one month
The little plant was less than j tory. ! Mter the yankees left Laurel
llw e mctly were mtt
Hill.
and Post Office-Civil Service (xmnilttees. Johnston had served on both, as well as on Judiciary.
The S<mate Democratic Steering Committee has switched Northern forces rnany assignments following
Laurel Hill, the johoeton's death.
before j gen. George A. ftnathers of
I I learned the trade so war"nie1 the onwianght of the superior i motida gave up his post on the
A n I A t, delegated to super-1 equipped Union troops. i Foreign Belaitocui Committee to
riili? K-J S manufacture of all the gun! with swashbtickllng Winiam 1 fill a vacancy on the Judiciary
J *ade from walnut or'Tecumseh Sherman as com- Committee.
The shift mutis louthinwni
wtil continua lo bold four if Qm 11 DmanOi iHii m Hit oom>
Sen. loftM J. lloOtfllif il
Minnesota, vat named to Mo-eeed RmiWi on ForMiB Ma-
tUms. .
McCarthy Ml Agrtcultart to taka the Foratgn Ralattons poat. He was reiriaoed thact tar fm. Walter F. Mondal* of lllnBe-
-aola?====-=s:..................
put additional weapons
the Yankees would not selze|^__,* timber them. When he learned the Un- timber,
ion troops were moving Into the area, Morrison personally led
Sen. CUnton P. AndaraoB of New Mexico waa named to iuc-eeed Johnston on the fteerkig Committee.
Tlw Senate adopted hf volee vote a resolution making the commute changes ^ectlve Immediately.
Ancient Greeks left their mark on southern Prance In the form of place names. Nice, capital of the Riviera, gets He name from the Greek Nlkeia.
Today In Washington
Murdoch Morrison assumed responsibility of inspections and setting sights of the heavy and cumbersome weapons.
Morrisons grandson recalls that his grandmother waa Eugenia Buchanan, daughter of a native of Scotland, John Buchanan. Coming here from Scotland, John Buchanan settled In what is known as the Currie sec-
WASHINGTON (AP) - A fa
mous aviator whose search for privacy was so successful that he is seldom recognized by the general public found his name back in the news today.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the first man to fly the Atlantic alone, was named-a director of the World Wildlife Fund. His selection was announced by Dr. Ira N. Gabrlelson, president of the Wildlife Management Institute.
Lindbergh has been working quietly in a downtown Washington office for several months, his efforts directed at the protection of wild creatures. Now 63, he lives in Darien, Conn.
will trip to India and Pakistan, tion.
They said this would demon-' At that time, the area was * strate that no slight was Intend- still a part of Richmond County, ed when U.S. visits of the Indian ; Buchanan built both a grist and Pakistani heads of state | mill and a saw mill along a were postponed by President stream in the Gum Swamp Johnson. | area. He had been a gunsmith
The 12 Republicans who made ! in Scot and and stiU had a keen the suggestions are Mark An-1 Interest in fashioning guns. Lat-drews of North Dakota: William i er he took on an apprentice, Broomfield of Michigan; Robert i Murdoch Morrison, who became P. Ellsworth of Kan.sas; Peter his son-in-law.
H. B. Prellnghuysen of New Jersey; Prank Horton, John V. Lindsay and Ogden R. Reid,, all of New York; Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland; Joseph M, McDade of Pennsylvania; P.
Drowned During Motor-Testing
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Joan Summerlin, 26, drowned Monday when an outboard motor he was testing threw a boat out of control. He worked for a Goldsboro sporting goods shop, and one of. his principal duties was repairing outboards.
Another man, Ralph Whitfield, was thrown into the water, but caught that boat after It had made a ci^^v and was able tc bring It to shore.
Whitfield from xt. 4, Kinston, said Summerlin never surfaced after both were thrown into the Wayne County Wildlife CHub pond.
Rescue squads from Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Mount Olive dragged nine hours before recovering the body.
WASHINGTON (AP) The House has approved and sent to the Senate a bill which would permit U.S. servicemen to accept decorations from the South Vietnamese or any of Its allies in the Viet Nam war.
The Constitution forbids U.S. citizens from accepting foreign decorations without consent of Congr^s.
Bradford Morse of Massachusetts; Charles A. Mosher of Ohio; and Stanley R. Tupper of Maine.
When war broke out between the North and South, Morrison naturally got Into the business of making guns for Confederate troops.
With only makeshift tools and
Rlav^. labor, Morrison managed to meet his contract quota of 25 guns per week. He made a material contribution to the Couths
mandlng general, the Yankees had devastated Atlanta and marched to the eea. Then they swept northward-across South Carolina into Tar Heel territory.
Learning that a gun factory might be located In the area of Laurel HUl, elements of kier-mans command made camp on March 8, 18S. They moved Into' the old Presbyterian Church at j Laurel HUl and cut up pews to! use for firewood, Some of the 1 men carved their Initials In the; balcony flooring and even In , the steeple.
Today a faded marker on Andrew Jackson Highway 74 takes note of the days when the Yankees came here and burned the gun factory. The story ia simple:
As Shermans ATmy moved north from Georgia, several units passed through lAure HIU and campeM In this vidnlty March 8-9. 1865.
Only a handful of muzsde loaders with the barrel markings MM for Murdoch Morrison remain as mute evidence of that unforgettable day 100 years ago.
MUIRHEADS ^ SCOTCH
LfNDEO SCOTCH WHISKY, 10 PROOF, OISTRIBUTEO IV McRCSSOII I ROttlRf. IUC., >tW YOU
WA.SHTNGTON (AP)Twelve House Republicans have asked that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey be sent on a good-
New Highs For Jefferson Std.
GREENSBORO (AP) - Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Cb. has reported a record first quarter business of more than $67 million.
Insurance in' force also rose to a new high, $2.58 billion on March 31.
Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share Monday, payable May , 21 to stockholders on record May 7.
JUDO CLASS Registration for a beginner class in Judo will be at 8 p.m. today.
The advanced class will be giving a demonstration of Judo Techniques.
Shucks!
Here we were set to tell you all about the snappy new things Rambler has come up with, like the Marlin, our hot new sports-fastback, and optional reclining bucket seats and anti-fade disc brakes, and two kinds of floor shifts, manual or automatic, and our big choice of hustling new engines...
then we got this flash news
r
Rambler American 440
wins Class B...25- m.p.g.
Beats all other large-engine compacts in Mobil Economy Run
Uta ol Mobil Economy Run data approvad and cartKled by tha Unltd Statat Auto Club
A Rambler American 440, with three-speed Flash-O-Matic transmission and peppy 125-hp Overhead Valve Six, has won its class again in the 1965 Mobil Economy Run.
And It won this victory over the roughest. toughest, longest, fastest course the Mobil people have come up with yet. Over 3,200 miles of sizzling desert,
snow-capped mountains, gas-wasting city traffic, high-speed turnpikes.
But Rambler's got a lot morethe lowest-priced* U.S. sedans, wagons and convertible . . . high resale value, proved by Official Used Car Guides. See howsmartand sporty the Economy King can beat your Rambler dealer today. American Motors-Dedicated to Excellence
Basad on manufacturers' tup.estad retail pricesAmerican 220 sedan and 440 convertible.
Best economy of all cars, all classes,'4th straight year
Rambler65
AIiASSAOOR:Lir|eitMdFln#tt MARLIN; Ntw Sporti-tMtbKk CLASSIC; Nv* InUimrdnli-Slu AMtRICAN;Compl teonomy RIp|
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
201 Dlcklnaon Ave.
OrMnvllI*. N. C. Ihono TL 2-4525 IL 2-4528
N. r. Doa(n L No. 2*3l
-Welch the Danny Kay# Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings
V/
roSSff' ' ih- i- ^^ ' . itiiii/ I .J.ri n':i......- -ii i'mi." . ,.n ------A
...
I.Smooftfi even finishj ho lap brush marks, .^guaranteed!
2. Most colors cover in one coat.Tguaranteed f
3. Flows easily with brush or roller... guaranteed!
4,Wiihsfands bumps/krrocks, won't fade. ..guaranteed!
5. Can be washed and scrubbed...guaranteed!Homogenized Spred Satin
now GUARANTEED 5 ways.. .does everything we say It will or your money back
^TVEW
OOOOOO^
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Glidden Homogenized Spred Satin
You be the judnel Your full purchaso price b.ack if Spied Satin doosn't do exactly what we say it will on these 5 points:
3. EASY PAINTING.Homogenizedforcreamy^ smoothness Not too thick. Not too drippy. Flows easily with brush or roller.
1. BEAUTY. Smooth, even finish No lap or brush marks. Touchups won't show
2. COVERAGE. Most colors cover in one coat Covers vvallpapor. hides old surlaccs quickly when properly npplied
4. DURABILITY. Tough acrylic latex dries fast to withstand bumps and knocks Colors stay bright, won't fade.
5. WASHABILITY. Can be washed again and again. Dirt, marks come right oft. No shiny spots
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY
CLLVLLAN OHIO 44114
You receive this written guarantee with every purchase of Glidden Homogenized Spred Satin See your, Spred-Glidden dealer today He's listed under Paint in the Yellow Pages
,^(ood HeuMluepini
V luauim jff r*i M wi*i
&
Th Daily Rflactar, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, April 77, 196S
jfe
Harriman Says Firmness To
EDITORS NOTE - At 73 , ba^sador to Britain, undersecre- snap an opponents artrument In Ambassador W. Averell Harri-! tary of slate, and now, once two.
man is giving no thought to re- more, ambassador-at-large, as 1 have always done what I
Urlng and has been selected by he was in the first year of the I thought was right," Harrlman
President J^ohnson for a new Kennedy administration. f said in an interview with Tlie
assignments In this exclusive, He is known for pTSni spe^,; Associated Prm, "One value I
interview, he looks back over which ne said he learned from had I was never afraid of get*
his 30 years of public life and,the examples of Sir Winston ting fired."
recalls what he considers his ; Churchill and President Harry "ODce. he laughed. "I wm
single most important achieve-1 S. Truman, whose directness he | fired as governor of New York
ment and his greatest disap- | greatly admired. He also has a by the people of New York.
polntment. | reputation for fighting for his He served as governor in 1934-
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ! views on policy.
AP Special Correspondent | Presidential assistant Mc-WASHINGTON (API "It 1 George Bundy once pinned the
label ^"The crocodile" on him.
TRIUMPH British star Julie Andrews embraces ihs gold Oscar she won for best performance by an actress hi 1944. Shs was honored for her rots in Mary Poppins."
Church Adjusted To Philippines Needs
may talie a Tong time to con- ,
Vince them they cant win," W. i bccau.:e of his sharp .comments AvereU Haniman said today of M pollfical confercncesrBundys
the Communist fighting in idea was that Harrlman would
Southeast Asia. "The firmer we are. the shorter the time will be.
But the more voices that are raised in pi-otest here against our firmness, the longer the time will be.
Harrlman, w'ho recently resigned as undersecretary of state to become a roving ambassador. has been chosen by President Johnson to represent the United States at a proposed conference on Cambodia.
58.
Harriman never had the knack of generating great popular enthusiasm. He has spent most of his mature yean working wiUi men at the topLb the worlds power syste
rather than with the voters.
Clearly, he enjoys work and the high politics of diplomacy and government policy-making.
"I don't know that I'll ever rfllrt." he sattt, 'Tf I wirre out of a job had time Id write and tiavel. The idea of retiring doesn't appeal to me."
He worked for Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman, John F. Kennedy and Johnson. He has known virtually all the great men of his time, and his time in public life, after he quit .Wall Street and the railroad uslness, is 30 years.
Secretary of State Dean said of him, last month, when
Shooting By Youth Sets Off Pennsylvania Unrest
By CARL ZIMMERMAN MANILA (API Four centuries ago a Spanish expedition landed on Cebu Island after a six months voyage from Mexi-
seen throughout the Philippines. It*' colleges and universities are among the finest in the islands, and the Filipino elite still sends cinldrcn to the Church's pri-
By LEE LINDER
FARKESBURG, Pa. (AP) -If the conference Is accepted | Police said a white youth shot a
bv Communist China and North Negro youth tp death MO'.iday,
Viet Nam, a big part of Harri- j touching off a rock-throwing
I mans job will be to try to find demonstration by Negroes in
I out whether, when and how it this southeastern Pennsylvania
i may be possible to end the Viet- j farming communitj.
i namese W'ar. It is likely to be a j An angry, jeering crowd of ! touch, abrasive assignment, if It more than 100 children and outside the station about three
I comes off, and few men would ' adults alike threw rocks, , hours after Ferguson was shot,
like to take it on at the age of | smashing windows of a service ' hurling rocks and bricks at win-
! 73. str.tion where the Negro youth dews and at trucks parked near-
But Harriman seldom fits ^ 'vas killed. There were no inju- by Some Negroes tossed broken
and w'brked at the station, was through this rural community of taken into custody and held on 2,500 in cars.
8 technical charge of homicide.
Police said he was being held at the Juvenile County Home in r.fcEiby 'Vest Chester fbi a hearing before a juvenile court ludge.
Negroes started gathering
CO The colonization of the Phil- , mary schools. The nation stUl ippines was the mission. ' follows the Churchs precepts by
V'heo Conquistador Miguel Lopez de Legazpi came ashore
prohibiting divorce. Nearly all prominent
conventional patti ms. Around i arrests ijeported.
Washington, he Is already some- although tw'o unidetitified w*hite
thing of a legend. He has proba-1 youths were taken into custody bly held more high government i hv police, positions than any man current- Police said Preston Ferguson,
ly active secretary of com- 16. was killed by a shotgun blast
poiiti- ! merce. foreign aid director.
Wage-Hour
April 27., 1565, he brought with i cians here are Catholic, but , governor of New' York, ambas-
hlni the Roman Catholic faith, t^ere is no Catholic political
Today the Philippine archipela- paity. There is only minor frie
go is the only Christian nation I between Catholics and the Ir. the Far East. leligious minorities.
Starting April 27, festivities wiU be held in Cebu City, 350 miles southeast of Manila, to commemorate the 400th anni- versary. '
Twmy""tliere are wrtPover SRt million Filipinos and 80 per cent r 0^ them are Catholic. The rest . ^ are Moslems, Protestants or 4 ^ pagans.
Spanish zeal checked the march of Islam in the Far East, jost as it drove the followers of Mohammed out of the Iberian neninsula half a world awav Only In the southern islands the Sulu archipelago and Minda-nao has Islam survived.
irside the Thomas Oil Co. Theodore Houck, 15. who at-
sador to the Soviet Union, am-1 tended Octarara High School
battles at another station and a .imall group entered a restaurant. where tney demanded, and got service. Police said the owner acknowledged he had never served Negroes fhere before.
Police said other Negroes, driving to the area from surrounding communities, roamed
Ir, 4lpot Philippine towns, the church, often ancient and crum-
ATLANTA, Ga., Regional Director Henry A. Huettner of the U. S. I>epartment of Labors Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions today announ-' ced the opening Monday. April 26. of a new field office at 401 BSR Building, 316 Morehead Street, Charlotte. North Caro ina, and the appointment of Fred Edward Carlock as supervisor in
bUng, rernalns tl^ most iinpos- , ^.^arge. The telephone number
owt their origin to the Spanish frlais. who gathered the people "Uiider the beils.
Christianity has given Filipi-ncKS a sense of kinship with the \t. It also has produced a hndency to feel that they are superior to their ncr.-Christian reighbors.
When American rulers replaced the Spanish at the turn ol the century, the Catholic Crurch had some adjustments U make.
In Spanish times it practically ran the Philippines. Governors W'hc ran afoul of the archbishops regretted it.
The new office will provide better service to employer? and employees affected by the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act in the city of Charlotte and the following counties; Alexander, Anson, Averj-, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell. Catawba. Cherokee, Clay Clev land. Gaston. Graham. Hayw'ood. Henderson, Iredell,. Jackson. Lincoln, McDowell, Macon. Madison, Mecklenburg, Mitchell. ery. Polk. Richmond, Rutherford, Stanly. Swain. Transvlvanta. Union, and Yancey,
As supervisor Mr. Carolock will
Authorities from surrounding towns arrived to reinforce the local force,
Ferguson had gone into the service station late In the after-noor, and got into an argument with Houck police said. A shotgun blast into Fergusons stomach killed him. Houok was arrested and held at the juvenile home in nearby West Chester.
One of the slain youths schoolmates, Charlotte Harris, said Ferguson had gone Into the .station for a (cold drink. She said shr had told him, Dont go acioss the street, because Teddy has a knife, but he didnt listen to me."
Frank Armstead, president of the National Association for the -Advancement for Colored People in nearby CoatesvlUe, said, "These people demonstrated because that white boy shot a Negro boy and he thought he had a right to do it. They (Negroes) have a lot of grievances against this town. Something should be done about it.
The population of Parkcstrargr v;hich is some 60 miles west of Philadelphia, is about 10 per cent Negro.
he was sworn Into his new Job; "Hla experience In busineas. In political life, as governor of New York, and in diplomacy, make him Mr. America in deal-tng with thq nrestTjf the- worldT^
Asked what he considered hla single most important achievement, Harrlman went back to the end of World War II to re-call a session with the late Soviet dictator. Joseph Stalin.
"It wa.s at the time of the sur-render of Japan," he said. "Stalin demanded to have a Soviet commander join Gen. Mac-Arthur in accepting the Japanese surrender. AS'you know, the Russians wanted a zone of occupation in Japan. I had no instructions, but I rejected the demand immediately. Two or
we most wanted them,**
The central problem which hi Harrlmans view ties together the events and phlloaophy of his ow-n long experience with the Communist worldis whaL h calls "the outward thrust of communism."
That applies to the itruggle In Southeast Asia now just as it did to the struggle to block Communist expansion in Europe more than 15 years ago.
"The Communists in Southeast Asia have gA to gt it through their minds that South Viet Nam is not a ripe plum that will fall to them." he said. "They cannot succeed there. We cannot appease them. It would be like letting Hitler march In^o the Rhineland In the 30s. it
three hours later, Molotov (the i would be as If President Tru-Sovlet foreign minister) told me! man had failed to act In Korea
that Stalin terms." Harrlmans
had accepted our
greatest
polntment also came In his dealings with Stalin. Early in 1945. he wanted to get American medical teams into Poland, where American prisoners of war were being liberate by the advancing Soviet army.
In 1950.
"Southeast Asia cannot be disap-1 treated as If it were detached
from the outward thrust of communism.
Harriman said, "The Communists firmly believe that what they call wars of liberation will be victorious for them. They also believe those wars art
"I fought over that very bit-! something we cant deal with.
terly with Stalin," he said. "The Russians wouldnt let us send in the teams. They thought our
"I look upon what is hannen-Ing In South Viet Nam as an ultimate expression of wh
men would be spying and coop-1 Communists Intend to do l*i thla
crating with the Polish underground. We finally got a few medical people In. but never In the advanced positions where
respect? And just as we did In Europe, weve got to check the outward thrust of communism in Southeast Asia.
The driest spot on earth is j Chiles Atacama Desert, the Na- , tional Geographic says.
C&S FENCE CO.
QUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR
FREE ESTIMATES
NO OBLIGATION
FENCE
GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 752-6935
WATER - Since the calendar says ifs Spring, Lynn Barefoot left and Kay Truclsen deeded to test the ice-bordered waters of Lake Michioa - nff The a.r temperature was in the low s.xt.es but the water tem^e^l^r wa, f^/t;::;
The religious orders accumu- ( direct the Divisions enforcement Ipted vast land holdings and of the tw(^ Acts. He has been
with the Department of Labor i since 1956 and was enior inves- i tlerator In the Norfolk. Vireln-1 la. area before hl.s recent promotion and reassignment as : supervisor of this new office.
great wealth. The Church operated all schools.
The Americans were predominantly Protestant and committer to sepaiation of church and state.
A public school system was developed. Freedom of religion was guaranteed. The Diurch estates were broken up. Protes- VIENNA (AP) Czechoslova-tant missionaries arrived. New kia hopes to Introduce color j home-grown sects sprang up. , televi.sion by 1970. A Radio Pra-
But no question exists about : gue broadcast noted that televi- j the modem Filipinos faith. To- |sion was inaugurated in Czecho-: day the Catholic Church can be Slovakia only lo years ago. I
CZECH COLOR TV
OLD
CROW
H 5
$
4-15
4/5 QT.
OLD CROW
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT t
bourbon whiskey
O'iiii.in aoTiio * :
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
hoebe is a short-distance ta ker.
\es to keep in close touch with her friends.
ie one across the street, jjie one next door, ie one in the next block, and the one three houses down, ^hoebes one of our favorite customers. Just loves her phone.
(V'/hat else that costs so little makes her v/orld so big?)
Ml 010 cao* &4iituiv co^ HAMLfoat. ir. m pRoor
I
PLAN NOW
and
your dreams can come true!
The surest way to make your future plans come true, is through a regular savings program. Whatever your dreams may be . . a new home, a new car, a college education for your childran, NOW is the time to start saving. Let us help you plan for tho futura.
%
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON 12 MONTHS' SAVINGS
Plus Money-Making DAILY INTEREST
The PLmL. o bank ... and SAVE
N rCOCNAl OrPOIT INURAHCI COHrORAttOH MtMMN rtOCIML MSMS VttUi
The planters , "Mntianal
I B Bank and Trust ^ Company _
Sp. THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1965Phonts Defeat Tarboro, 10-8, In Heartstopper
Big Sixth Inning Is Key To Rose Victory
The second time sroimd with Tarboro, the Phantoms looked like they were fated to lose, Friday, they played almost a game, and trailed 3-1, before the rain washed It all away.
Then yesterday, the Tigers started In right where they left off, and It looked like they were off again, ready to hand the Phantoms their second defeat of the year.
But no. The Phants rebounded late In the game and came away with a shaky 10-8 victory.
Tarboro started off when starting Phant pitcher Tommy Jordan had trouble finding the plate. Bucky Perry drew a walk and Mike Rosencotter got a single. Mariihall Beach then hit back to Jordan, who moved to third to get Perry, but his throw was high and all runners were safe. Mlk Caldwell then drew a walk forcing In Perry. Dennis Phillips was hit by-a pltehi bringing In osen-cotter and Jackie Jackson singled to score Beach, Jordan then came out In favor of sophomore Billy Brown.
The Phants came back In the way. Caldwell was then lifted third to cut It to 4-3. Again from the game. In favor of with one out, Jones drew a walk righthander Perry,
and Jerry Clark reached on an error. Jones then tried to steal third, and the ball got away from the baseman, and Jones scampered home, and Clark took third. Clark started oh In,
Clark promptly banged out a triple, scoring Hudson and Beaman with the tying runs. Wll-liauu singled to scoie Clark with the go-ahead tally. Williams took second on a wild
and the throw to the plate went I pitch and stole third. Mike into the Tarboro dugout, scor- Smith walked and again the Ing Clark. two tried the double steal, but
But Tarboro got hot again In no play was made. Brown then the fourth. With one down, walked to load the sacks.
Perry reached on an error and, Tommy Smith and Taylor Rasencotter drew a walk. Bgach both drew walks, forcing in
Walter Dew filed out, but Caldwell tagged up and scored the fourth run of the Inning.
Rose came back with one in the first. With one out, Mitchell Jones singled and then scored on a double by John Williams.
singled to score Perry, and Caldwell got a single to bring Rosencotter and Beach In, making it 7-3.
In the bottom of the frame, the Phants added another to their total. Sonny Taylor drew a walk and Melvin Hudson singled, sending Taylor to third. Taylor then scored on Malcolm Beamans ground tout.
Another Phant run came across in the fifth, Williams reached on an error, which sent him to second. He then stole third, and Mike Smith reaened on a walk. Smith and Williams then executed the double steal, and the Phants had cut the margin to 7-5.
Then came the sixth inning, and the final Phantom rally which brought the victory. With one out, Hudson walked and Beaman followed him the same
Koufax Handed 1st Loss As Phils Win
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
The Philadelphia Phillies finally have caught up with Sandy Koufax. But the National lieague still hasnt caught up with Dave Glustl.
While the PhlUies were edging the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Monday night and beating Kou-fay for the first time since 1961, Glustl pitched the Houston Astros to their fifth straight victory with a four-hit, 2-0 job against Pittsburgh.
It was the first complete game of Giusti's mjor league career and gave the 25-year-old right-hander a remarkable record of three victories In Houston's last five games. In four appearances this season, the former Syracuse University standout has an eye-opening 0.64 earned-run average.
Giusti was overpowering against the Pirates, striking out nine and walking none. The triumph lifted the Astros one game above .500. and Glustl received an unusual heros welcome when he returned to the Houston dressing room.
Finally reaUzing it was lc*cked, he knocked. Walt Bond re.sponded, peered out and ^d;
Somebody out there knocking?
Bond also played a key role as
the Astros scored twice off Bob Triend In the seventh inning. Singles by Jim Wynn. Bond and Bob Aspromonte produced one ruti and Bond scored the other on Bob Baileys error after advancing to third on Rusty Staubs long fly.
The Dodgers and Phillies tangled In the only other game scheduled in the majors, with Koufax going for his 10th straight victory against Philadelphia.
But ttie Phillies, triggered by Johnny Callisons homer. Jumped on the ace Dodger lefthander for three runs in the first inning and that was it.
There was no indication that Koufax had suffered any recurrence of the arthritic condition that has troubled him this season. He was lifted for a pinch hitter In the sixth Inning after surrendering seven hits.
After Callisons homer with ore out, Richie Allen singled ano Dick Stuart drove him in with a double. Stuart scored when A1 Perrera misjudged Cookie Rojas drive and it sailed over his head for a triple.
Rojas scored the final Philadelphia run in the ninth when he walked, stole second and came home on Clay Dalrym-ples single. That turned out to be decisive.
two more runs, which provided the needed victory margin.
Brown final-y tired In the seventh, and another Tarboro run scored. With two out, Wayne Bushman reached on an error, and Bo Carpenter was hit by a pitch. Perry walked to load the bases, and Steve Puller was called in by the Phants to put out the fire.
However, before the fire was out, Rosenrcotter walked, scoring Bushman. Beach then popped up to .short center, and Clark made a fine catch to end the game.
Two other fine defensive plays were made in the game, both by John Williams, who .saved the Phants twice on long hit balls.
The Phants, now 9-1, were scheduled to play West Carteret today in Newport, and will meet Washington here Thursday.
Tarboro AB R U BBl
Perry, ss, p ...... 3
Rosencotter, If Beach, 3b .
Caldwell, p, rf Cannon, c Phillips, rf, 2b
Jackson, lb ...... 4
Dew, cf . . ..
Buchman, cf .
Raynor, 2b, ss
Worrells, p ..... 0
Carpenter, ph
Totals ...... 27
Greenville
Beaman, rf ...... 3
Jones, 2b ........ 3
Clark, ss ...
Williams, cf .
M. Smith, If .
Jordan, p ........ 0
Brown, p ....
Fuller, p ........ 0
T. Smith, 3b ..... 3
S. Taylor, lb
Hudson, c ....... 2
J. Smith, c ...... 1
Totals '...... 26
Tarboro 400 300 1 8 5 5
Greenville 102 115 x10 5 5
EJackson, Beach 2, Rosencotter, Dew; Taylor 2, Clark, T. Smith, Jordan, DPClark-Jones-S. Taylor. LOBT 10, G 5. 2b Williams. 31>-Claa-k. SBWilliams 3. M. Smith 2. SacDew, Cannon, Beach.
Pitching ER H SO BB
Caldwell ......... 4 3 5 6
3
2
0
0
3
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
3
0
0
0
3
0
1
1
4
0
I
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
8
5
3
1
0
1
3
2
1
0
-A-
2
1
-2(
4
2
2
2
1
1
0
O'
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
11
2
1
0
li
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
26
10
5
7
Perry (L) ........ 2
Worrells ........ 0
Jordan ......... 4
Brown (W) ...... 3
Fuller .......... 0
WP Perry. HB Jordan hit Phillips, Brown hit Carpenter.
Stan Takes Try As Bat Pitcher
By MIKE RECHT Associated Presa Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) Stan Musa I made a one-day comeback Mundayas a pitcher.
If Warren Spahn can keep going at 44, why cant I? quipped the former St. Louis Cardinal ot^r outfielder, who retired after the 1963 season.
Southpaw Musial got his
chance when another former Cardinal, Tom Poholsky, couldnt be located to pitch special batting practice to Ken Boyer who was testing his sore back,
Ive got the highest-priced batting practice pitcher In base-baU, Boyer said of the Cardinal vice president, who also is vice president of a bank and
owner of a restaurant.
Musial warmed up in the
clubhouse before taking the
mound for his tryout. His catcher was Ed MacAuley, former p/ofesslonal basketball star and coach.
Hes still got some eligibility left MacAuley said with a straight face. Once a pitclicr, aways a pitcher.
Musial began his playing career on the mound and had an 18-5 record hi tht minor leagues In 1940 with a strong arm and a wild pitch. He Injured his B oulder that year and switched to the outfield.
He made a brief comeback on the mound In 1952 when he pitched to Chicagos Fiank Faumholtz In a publicity stunt tht last day of the season. Musial had beaten out Baumholtz
for the batting title the day be-fcre.
Ive still got something left, Musial said as he^ whipped a pitch toward Boyer. who slammed It against the left field wall.
New
pre-folded silk %<?' pocket handkerchief'*''^/
Satd'c Shoe Shop
Prompt Rxperl (lenrlea All Work Guaranteed Rervlce While You WaH Located In College View Cleaners Main Plaat
Ask Me About
COLORPUF
by
OUR NEW Royal Protector Disability Income Plans
Non-Cancellable and guaranteed renewable to Age 85 . . . At a guaranteed premium! It pays you when yon are disabled from accident or from sickness.
CALL ME TODAY \ PL k4811
eau
VAN C. FLEMING
105 E. SECOND .STREET
Occidental
Of North Carouna
NOMt oeriOR O RALSiew
Hirss ths nsat snd instant way to complamant your tia or coat. Colorpuf is tha parma-nantly foldad tilt handksr-chisf in a combination of two interchangsabla solid colors. With Colorpuf, youra fashion-right!
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Derby Hopefuls Run In Tnal Race Today
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Blount-Harvey
MENS DEPT.
The cflects of the renignation of Virginia Tech from the Southern Conference are beginning to look very good indeed to EuHt Carolina, the past week has shown.
Since the announcement of Techs withdrawal from the 10-team loop, iCast Carolina has found that it might have a chance to be eligible for the 1965 football crown, a full year before it thought it would.
Now, it also appears that the teams which had been putting us off to play Tech in the conference are now headed our way, seeking to get in as quickly as possible.
The Mountaineers were prime movers in the entrance of ICast Carolina into the conference, but were, at the same time, slow to being actual negotiations toward setting up scheduling in all sports.
Next season, West Virginia is the only team not on the basketball schedule. In planning for a number of years in the future, the Mountaineers do not appear on the football schedule.
Now, it appears, the door Ls opening for the Bucs to step in and play the team which has dominated the conference for so many years.
In the pa.st few days, West Virginia has been talking with East Carolina about scheduling in both basketball and football, and although there is nothing concrete a.s yet, something could be worked out a lot quicker than would have been possible with Virginia Tech in the conference.
Apparently the Tech game with West Virginia was the game. Now, with Tech gone from the conference, East Carolina looks like it is ready to step into this vacancy as the game for West Virginia.
The eyes of East Carolina will continue to watch the spring meeting of the conference, set for May 7 in Natural Bridge, Va., and the athletic directors meeting, set for June, when some of the scheduling problems between the two schools may be worked out and the first meetings could become more than a pipe dream.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP) -The two equine glftnts of the 91st Kentucky Derby hooked up today In the one mile of the $15,000 Derby Trial while Tom Rolfe, the mighty mite of the I probable field of 12. gained sup-1 port by doing nothing more than | galbp around Churehlll Downs track. I
Bold Lad and Bugler, heading} a field of seven in the Trial, are the two biggest horses In the; field which will break frwn the j Churchill Downs starting bar-1
NIcklaus Leads Money Winners
^ALM BEACH GARDENS.
i Fla. AP) Jack NIcklaus tops i the Professional Golfers Association list of 10 top money winners again this week.
NIcklaus " has won $34.000 in official money to head runner-up Doug Sanders, winner of 33.245 officially. However, N'cklaus is way ahead of Sanders in total money earned wMch Includes unofficial non-PC-A sanctioned events by $42,825 to $36,673.
The PGA ranks It# players only on money won in official tournaments.
rier at 4:45 p.m., EST, Saturday, Each stands around 16.4 hands or 67 Inchea and weighs In the neighborhood of 1,100} pounds. I
By contrast, Tom Rolfe from the Powhatan Stable of Ray- ' mond Guest, U.S. ambassador to Ireland, Is a midget. He' stands a mere 15.2 hands62 Inches measured from the withers. And he wouldnt tip the scales at more than 975 pounds.
Yet within the last few days, Tom Rolfe has gained strong support chiefly because of his fine performance in last Saturdays seven-furlong Stepirtng Stone, In which he poured on the | heat in the last one-eighth mile to measure Native Charger, ! Flamingo and Florida Derby winner, by 1% lengths.
Unless Bold Lad turns in a* brilliant performance tod|iy, | Tom Rolfe likely will wind up one of the top choices Saturday along with Mrs. Ada L, Riee^s Lucky Debonair, the Santa Anita Derby and Blue Grass Stakes winner, and Mrs. Ben Cohens streaking stretch runner. Hall To All.
Small horses have won the Derby. Determine, the 1954 winner, stood an even 15 hands. Clyde Van Duscn, who won In 1929 as Lightning and Thunder belted the track, measured 15.1 while Northern Dancer, who showed the way home last year, was the same height as Tom Rolfe.
Bill Hartack, the controver
sial jockey who has compiled the astounding Derby record of four victories in six rides, was aboard the Wheatley Stables Bold Lad for the first time today as he tackled Bugler from John Oalbreaths Darby Dan Farm and five comparatively unknowns named CarpenterR Rule. Apple Core. One After* noon. At First Blush and Le> nine.
It would take something short of disaster to keep either Bold Lad or Bugler out of Saturdays lV4-mIle Run for the Roses regardless of what they do today.
But the others deRnltely will have to show their trainers something or theyll be on the sidelines when the cream of the 3-year-olds parade to the Derby post before a crowd of lOOjOOO and a national television audience.
The race will be televised by CBS from 4-5 p.m.
ARE YOU SICK FINANCIALLY. YOU MOST CERTAINLY ARE IF YOU ARE (1) NO PAY (2) SLOW PAY (3) With judgements against yon. See me at once and be on the road to recovery with m 2nd Mortgage Loan.
405 W. 4th St.
IT'S NOT TOO UTI
T. A. SMOOT
Or CaU PL 2-4004
TO CONSOllDATi
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offen Tee The Worlds Finest Outboards . . . Plus The Protection Of A 2 Year Warranty.
Te Go With The Johnsee Motors. We Havei
Grady White Boele
MFG Boats
GTastpar Boats
Stareraft Boats
Saflboats
Cox Trailers
Used Boats
Used Motors
Accessories
Bank Financing Available We Service What We SelT Sec Us For Water For
BROWN-WOOD
1205 DicUnsoa Ave. PL 2-7111
X
3 DAYS ONLY!
Dress up your car now for safer summer driving!
REPEXr OFFER
ON GOODYEAR WHITEWALLS
/LlI^WCStbCT * ^42^^ TITG low-prked tire with extre-nlleage'
Toftyn rubber and extre-etsoog S-T flykm
Save on Brand-New Pairs! Our Lowest Priced Nylon Whitewalls!
Tsbt-typ# teilNwsWf 22.00
7S0iUsra70il$ OT AA
TuMItu wSitserslls sW
100114
Tubtltts wtrittwcIM
34.00
SPECIALS ON MJtCKWALLS TOO.
sTOiis IQAA
Tutetypt btsdiKeNs * OsWU
7.50il4sre.70ill
Tubtif ts bisckvrtlls 100 114
Tutwitss btsckwaiis
23.00
3aoo
II pricM pti In as 2 M tir
NEW
INSTANT CREDIT
for holders of charge-pIiteS and national credit cards ^No Money Downl, Free Mountingl
No Umit Guarantee I
\rw\ WHITEWALLS tritb WMP-AROVND TREAD!
Our Fastest Sellers! Save on all Sizes!
SafetyAii-Weatber Tire
$i
$
Goodyear Spring Special!
SNOW TIRE REMOVAL
iC
AaySizs Listsdl
TUBELESS
TUB! TYPt
5.20x13
5.60x13
5.90x13
6.00x13
5.15x15
5.60x15
6.70x15
7.75x15
jLmiL.
fuqrSke Lhtfdl TUBELESS 6.50 x 13
7.00 X 13 5.90 X 15
6.00 X 15 6A5xlS
$1
MyStaelfitttfl
TUBELESS
Only
Oar eipert* wi# remove your eow tirw md reptace tpeui on TOUf wttS
your resvlar tirei. Oee km puce tor remorte* two tires, tubele* or tube-typo I
6.50 X 14 7.00x14 7.35x14 7.50x14 7.76x14
6.40x15
6.50x15
6.70x15
7.35x15
7.75x15
$1
MySinListtdl
TUBELESS
.00x14
S.25X14
7.10x15
&1SX15
Tuse-rYFC
7.60x15
8.45x11
4I M piten siN Mi art oM
GO
GO
goodAar
QOODYIAR NATION-WIDK NO LIMIT GUARANTEI.
No limit on month* No limit on mllo* No limit a* to rosds No limit as to speed For ths ontire Ilfs of tho triad R ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED
againtt dafact* in workmanship and matarials and normal road hazards, axcept repair
able punetums R IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UflO^ THIS OUARANTEI mjf el INM
than 80,000 Goodyear dealers In the United SUtss d Csnsds will melte a new tire bssad on original trssd depth remaining id OoodyesFs prinlia*xxaisnfB Price current it the time of sdJuatmenL not on the Mghor **No Trsdo-ln Prke.
SUPPLY COMPANY
821 DICKINSON AVE.
...TOii.i ii.i I III
FREE PARKING
STORE OPENS S AM
10-Th Daily Rafiacfor, Grtanvilla, N. .-Tuasday, April 27, 196S
40-Year-Old Captain On
Ex-Army Terp Frosh
Defending N-S Ousted In 1st
Champ
Round
By GORDON BEARD AssodatN Prt Sperta Writer
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)
I U4ll With players hall his age ami not mueh older than bis 1S>
year-old son.
wtsrt out^ for -the^ <|neMi(ma. he -found knew a little bit about game.
0* World War II and 40-year-old j team to prove I still had the ca-father of three, has embarked pacity to perform idiysically on a nev career as a student at with younger people, as well as the University of Maryland. ' the mental capacity to stay with Hitting the books again after; them in class, Fljmn said, a 22-.veoi lapse is hard enough, | Neither the class work nor
but Plynn Is also doing some hitting as a member of Maryland's freshman baseball team.
The new career was borne of recessity when Flynn's Army s''rvice was cut short by a Department of the Army policy that all officers have degrees. He was retired as a captain last August after 20 years of duty.
The thought of this forced re-t rement gnawed away at BUI Flynn. It was partly responsible for his taking a whirl at base-
baseball has come easy, but
Flynn is enjoying the challenge.
Flynu is majoring in business educatioh, with his future set on a teaching career. He wants to minor in htetory.
During the Christmas vaca-coUcge I tion, Fljmn began thinking of a baseball comeback. He had played the sport In high school
aity coach. Jack Jackson, and he sort of chuckled,** Plynn said. "But after pumping me
Today's baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Minnesota Chioago . Detroit ^
;oh
Flyims wife, Marjorie, who has resumed her elementary school tmtching career while BUI goes to coUege, and who is expecting in June, didn't object.
After laying off from base-baL Tor about three years, I had trouble getting Into shape, Flynn said, "and the day after a game, I knew I had been In ore "
Plynn, a left-handed batter, has collected four hits in 12 tries
W.
6
7
1
5
4
5 4 4 3 2
L.
2
3
1
3
3
6
a
6
8
7
Pet. G.B.
.750 .700 -.667 .625
.571
.455
.444
.400
.273
.222
at Easton. Pa., and for 4 years for the frosh whUe playing first In the Armhwhere he also or second base. He also helps
managed teams for nine seasons.
"I talked It over with the var-
dlrect the squad when Coach Whitey Stevens goes on the road with the varsity.
, Cleveland ...
New York ..
Baltimore ..
Lo.s Angeles Washington .
Kansas City
Mondays Results No games scheduled Today's Games Kansas City at New York Boston at Chicago. N Los Angeles at Detroit. N Minnesota at Cleveland. N Washington at Baltimore, Wednesday's Games Kansas dty at New York Los Angeles at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Washington, N Only games scheduled
1
IVk
24
24
3
44
44
Monday's Results
Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0 PhUadelphla 4, Los Angs 3 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago at Cincinnati. N St. Louis at Milwaukee, N New York ^Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N PhUadelphla at San Fran., N Wednesday's Games PhUadelphla at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. N New York at Houston, N St Louis at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N CAROLINA LEAGUE
N
i Raleigh-W ..
W.
7
L.
3
Pet.
.700
G.^
|Oreenisboro-W .
7
3
.700
! Durham-W ....
7
4
.637
Portsmouth- E .
7
4
.637
;W.-Salem-W ..
6
5
.546
IVa
Rocky Mount-E
4
6
.400
3
Wllson-E
4
6
.400
3
Peninsula-E ...
4
6
.400
3
1 Kinston-E ....
4
7
.364
3Val
Burlington-W
2
9
.182
5 Val
By KEN ALYTA
PINEHURST, N.Ce lAP) -The first round in the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament produced the defeat (tf defending champion Dale Morey wnd a^bumper crop tested matches.
Morey's one-up loss to B1 Buppert of Arlington, Va., was one of 13 matches that went the distance Monday. In addition, there were three extra-hole affairs, making a total of 16 of the 64 matches that went 18 holes or longer. _
The 32 survivors of today's matches move Into the third round Wednesday rooming. Those who continue winning face an afternoon fourth round Wednesday.
The first quarter of the draw came up with the hottest com
petition,
Buppert. a two-handicap player, is a 33-year-old insurance broker, the partner of two-time nMional champion Dean fieman. Buppert shot one-under-
^ after winning the first three holes.
The setback may have put a serious cramp in the WaUcer Cup team asi^ations ot Morey, veteran from High Point, N.C.
"I'm half eorry for beating Dale because this is a Walker
Hampton, Va against ^ Columbia, S.C., teenager Bobby Foater, and Dick Chapman of Palm Beach. Fla., playing a reoord 36th North-Bouth Tournament, against Macon. Oa southpaw
giw____,_______
In the second quarter, John Farquhar of Amarillo, Tex,, met Ben Smith of Birmingham, Mich.
Farquhar scored a 4 and 2 victory over Thomas Milligan of Chicago.
National champion Bill Camp-
Cup year and I^kpow how much^^jj ^ntlngton, W Va..
headed the^hlrd quarter against Bob Lowry of Huntsville, Ala. Three-time champion Billy
this meant to him, said Bup-pert. , ^
Today Buppert was paired
with CharUe Hanson of Deca-ij^^ Morganton. N.C.,
tur, Ga., Southern Amateur , champion 10 years ago.
Other first quarter pairings of I Interest sent Wajme Jackson of
met Michael Evans, of Seattle. Wash., to open the fourth quarter action.
Raleigh Loses On A Wild Pitch; Top Tied
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A wd pitch has put Raleigh ana Greensboro In a tie for first place in the Carolina Leagiie.
Raleigh reUever Bill McNa-mee fired the pitch to Caiinon
Fanzone in the 12th Inning, allowing Winston-Salems Dave Casey to score easily from third with the run that won the game,
4-3
Raleigh tied the score In the
Major Leaders
Majw League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
Batting (25 at bats)Krane-pool. New York, .457; J. AIou, San Francisco. .408.
RunsSanto, Chicago; Wynn, Houston, and Brock, St. Louis, 11.
Runs batted hrBanks, Chicago, 14; Kranepool, New York.
...............
HitsKranepool, New York, 21: J. Alou, San Francisco, 20.
Doubles KranepcMl. New York, 6; LeiebVre, Los Angeles, and Lewis, New York, 5.
TriplesNineteen tied with 1.
Home runsSanto, Chicago; Bateman, Houston; Swoboda, New York, and Mays, San Francisco, 4.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 8; Brock, St. Louis, 5.
Pitching - EUis, Cincinnati, and Giusti. Houston. 3-0; 1.000.
Strikeouts Marlchal, San Francisco, 31; Drysdale. Angeles, and Short. Philadel
phia, 30
American league Batting (25 at bats) Cater, Chicago, .484; Conigliaro, Bos-k.n, .438.
Runs 0 r s i n 0, Baltimore; Green, Boston; Wagner, Cleveland. and Hall, Minnesota. 9.
Runs batted in Mantilla, Boston, 12; Thomas, Boston, 10.
HitsConigliaro. Boston, and Richardson, New York. 14.
Doubles Yastrzemski, Boatos 5; Campanerls and Charles. Kansas City, and Cardenal, Los Angeles. 4.
Triples Blasingame. Washington. 2; 16 tied with 1.
Home runsGentile. Kansas City, and Mantle, New York. 4.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Bol-tiniore, 5; Howser, Cleveland.
4.
Pitching Peters, Ciiicago; Aguirre, Detroit, and Katt, Min-resita, 2-0, 1.000.
StrikeoutsMcDowell. Cleve-Losfland, 20; Howard, Chicago, and Lopez. Los Angeles. 16.
Bowling League
(ITY LLAGUE 'ries, Paul Brohawn, Holts City
L Service, 607.
J SERVICE STATION
ig Jackson's Upholstery 78
2i;N&L Body Shop ..... 74
28 Varsity Gulf ......... 70
25 j Loners ............... 49
38 R. C. Cola ........... 46
40, Moseley IGA ........ 43
\V
Thorpe Music ....... 36
Pepsi-Cola ........... 35
Great Southern .......13
Holts City Service ... 29
Cox Armature ........ 25
New Deal Cleaners ... 24
Prep-Shirt ........ 14
Southern Bread ...... 10
Results; Thorpe Music 4,| Results: Varsity Gulf 4, Lon-Southern Bread 0; Pepsi-Cola 4,'ers 0; Jacksons Upholstery 3, New Deal Cleaners 0; Holt's I Moseley IGA 1; NfeL Body Shop City Service 4. Prep Shirt 0; 4, R. C. Cola 0.
Great Southern 3, Cox Arma- High game, D. W. Bailey, ture 1. iN&L Body Shop, 231: higli se-
High game: Lanny Berry,, ries, J. W. Tadlock, Varsity
Great Southern, 236; high se- Gulf, 627.
third, then went ahead In the fourth, but the Sox tied it again in the sixth.
Greensboro rode the hitting of Jim Covington to a 3-1 victory over Rocky Mount. Covington connected for three hits, including a homer, while Bill Henry threw a four-hitter in getting the vlctorju
Durham beat Wilson. 2-1; Kinston defeated Peninsula, 11-8, and Portsmouth downed Burlington, 4-3.
Oliverio Sparks hit a home run in the second to put Durham on its way to the triumph. Jim Ray turned in a brilliant clutch pitching performance for third consecutive victory of the season.
Kinston pitcher Gary Robinson hit himself out of a jam against FenThsQla with a hdiifte rim that broke an 8-8 tie in the eighth.
Mike Derrick hit a two-run single in the same inning to give Robinson victory insurance.
Portsmouth handed Burlington it sixth loss in seven games. Portsmouth rallied for two runs in the eighth inning after the Stnators had taken a 3-2 lead in the sixth. Don Welch hit a two-run homer for the Tides in the fourth.
Tonight's games: Greensboro at Rocky Mount. Peninsula at Kinston, Winston-Salem at Raleigh, V/ilson at Durham Portsmouth at Burlington.
National League
Chicago
W.
6
L.
3
Pet.
.667
G.B.
Los Angeles
. 7
4
.636
Cincinnati
6
4
.600
hi
Philaphia ..
6
5
.545
1
Houston
7
6
.538
1
New York .
. 6
7
.462
2
Pittsburgh ..
5
7
.417
San Fran. .,
. 5
7
.417
2hi
Milwaukee ..
3
5
.375
St. Louis ...
. 3
6
.333
3
Yesterdays Games Kinston 11. Peninsula 8 Greensboro 3. Rocky Mount 1 Durham 2, "Wilson l Portsmouth 4, Burlington 3 Winston-Salem 4. Raleigh 3.
12 iimings.
Todays Games Greensboro at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Portsmouth at Burlington
Clemson Edges Florida State
Russell's Future Not Hurt By Eye
BOSTON (AP)
Bill Rus-
and
MONDAYS STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Dave Giusti,
Astros, shut out Pittsburgh 2-0 on four hits, posting his third there
vidtory in Houstons last five games and lowering his earned-run average to 0.64.
Batting Johnny CalUson, Phillies, triggei-ed a three-run first - inning outburst with a homer off Sandy Koufax and Philadelphia went on to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3.
sells basketball future has not been endangered by an accidental poke in the eye.
The Celtics center says he will play at least one more season ard predicts, "We stand an excellent chance of keeping the title.
The center who has led Boston to eight National Basketball Association championships in nine years and was Ihjufed wMh the Celtics missed the top prize In 1958 has been ordered to rest.
Dr. Baruch Sachs prescribed the precautionary inactivity so that Russells right eye can be observed and hemorrhaging will I'.ot resume back of the eye. The irjury occurred in the second qiiarter of the 129-96 title game triumph over Los Angeles Sunday.
Russell must remain at home and cannot participate in the downtown motorcade honoring the team today or tonights annual dinner labeled the Celtics breakupa word they allow themselves, but a deed NBA rivals have failed to accom-plfeh in seven years.
Russell says he cant tell how much longer hell play pro ball but adds: *Tm coming back
next year. As far as my eye is cuncemed, I have no fear that is anything permanently
We all try to watch our hands, r is one thing to win a game and quite another to hurt somebody.
My vision straightened out after awhile.
By THE ASB0CJ4TED PRESS
Clemson second baseman Ri-tv Adkins, the leading batter in the Atlantic Coast Conference, hit a two-run homer that helped the Tigers to a 9-8 victory over Florida State University Monday.
It was the only game played by an ACC club. There was another game scheduled, Maryland at Virginia, but R was postponed by rain.
Adkins is batting .453 with 34 hits In 75 tries. The season record is ,460 set last year by Jim Pitt of Maryland, now a professional.
CATCHER Jerry Brice of NMth
Second Integrated
GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T will meet Elon College and Guilford College will play Western Carolina on the first night of the Integrated Gate City Basketball Classic next Dec. 17-18.
The next night the predoml-
Carollna are predominantly white schools although WCC had two Negroes, freshmen Henry Logan and Herbert Moore, on its 1964-65 basketball team.
The classic will mark the first time A&T has played a regular scheduled basketball game against a predominantly white
nantly Negro A&T plays Western Carolina and Elon and Gull-1 team in North Carolina, ford will clash.
Guilford, Elon and Western
Carolina State is rumierup with 412, and inftelder Danny Talbott of North Carolina Is third at .397.
Florida State plays another game at Clemson today, North Carolina Is at North Carolina State, and in a night game Duke is at Wake Forest.
Adkins also continues as the ACC leader in stolen bases with sevi. But he lost his share of the lead in doubles and runt batted in.
Talbott, also a sophomore, leads in RBIs with 18 and doubles with nine.
Jackie McCall and George Sutton of Clemson held to their leads. McCall has five homers. Suttm four triples.
In pitching, Loveard McMich-ael (rf South Carolina is flrst in wins with a 5-1 record. Bobby Hicks of N. C. State. Steve Ra-van of South Carolina and Keith IJskey of Virginia lead the stlll-unbeatais, each at 3-0.
ACC Service Bureau figures show that Jerry Bark of Maryland leads Tommy Chapman of Clemson in strikeouts 65 to 62. Bih Dlllman of Wake Forest has the best control record, with no walks issued in 28 2-3 innings. Danny Walker of- North Carolina, 2-0. has not given up an earned run, with Larry Gam-iron of Virginia (2-1), second at 0 55.
USE
KEEL
PEANUT
INOCUUNT
Greenville, N. C.
Wednesday's
Sports
Old Dominion at East Carolina (track)
Chowan at ECC frosh (track) Ftu-mvllle at Ayden (track)
SLOW PITCH LEAGUE
All persons Interested In the Industrial Slow-Pltch Softball League are asked to attend a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Room at City Hall.
Three sons of Swaps, winner of the 1955 Kentucky Derby, are eligible for the May 1 Derby.
wrong with it.
Russell calls the current Celtics "the greatest team weve ever had.
Russell is quick to absolve Laker Jerry West of blame for the eye Incident Sunday but admits afterward, "I couldnt see
The Pines Restaurant
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH SEAFOOD FROM THE CARTERET COAST . . . BUSINESSMENS LUNCHES DAILY
264 BY-PASS PL -S914
wtm
64 GALAXIE 500
4 Door
16,000 Actual Miles
390 Motor
Radio & Magic Air
Healer
Original Tutone
Green & White
Like New In Every
CmUe-O-Matic
Respect
Factory Alrconditioning
Full Power
Save $1400.00
Priced For Quick Sal#
EXTRAI EXTRAI EXTRA
NICE!
TEST DRIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL CAR TODAY AND YOULL LIKE IT
MOST LIBERAL ALLOWANCES
MOST FLEXIBLE TERMS.
PHONE
PL 2-4636
If Tour Car Doaent Bear JeBklns SealYou Could Have Made A Better Deal.
ATTENTION FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
SHOPPERS
The Following Furniture and Appliance Merchants in the Greenville Trading Area Will Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 21st... And Re-open All Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market . . .
Bostic-Sugg Furn. Co., Inc. Brown's Furniture Furniture Warehouse C & B Television Greenville TV & Appliance Heilig-Meyers Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc.
Home Furniture Store Murray Appliance Center V. A. Merritt & Sons Reese Furniture Co.
Taft Furniture Co. Gammon Supply Co., Inc. Van Dyke Furniture
EXPERT CAR CARE
TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH
FRONT SAFETV SPECUL
Omn E>D lUHKIT
Omin MBi Muiix
10
YOU SAVI $a.4i
_ _.50
BOTH FOR ONLY
AH Work Done by Factory Trained Experta
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION SHOCK INSPECTION
TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION
UP TO 0% MORB TIRB MILEAOE
Ineludaat B-TIra Rotation ^
6>Tira Inapaotkm S
Laaky Coraa MItting Valva Capo Raplacad
ONLY
sunoN's
llOft DICKINSON AVE.
SERVICE CENTER
rUONB FL I-glfl
onlel B*rr Chtdsvy'a
exciting new hittorjcal novel
iiDOig T paia^g'^
SZJ
tbe MfT^gublUdMd
CHAPTER 32
IN the morhlng Ewa Bond U-arned that almost half of hla n.en had left the crater. He was
at all by tbe fact that there were drsertlons. The men knew they could leave at any time they liked, though he had told them tl?at he preferred the night, lest they betray the hideaway. At least those who went, went quietly. leaving their food behind.
TIm* two hands he had taken with him on yesterdays recon-noiterlng trip bad spread the word that this was not. after all to be a mere hit-and-run raid, that the British from the looks of things had come to stay for some time. This took the heart out of many of the men, who had looked to only a few days in the Jungle, at most.
A great Influence was the rats, which many of the men. despite Ezras disclaimer, persisted in calling snakes. Even those who d)d believe that the noisemakers were rats did not like the ones
^jSO'SSWORiSfflf
U) the Quill crater. night had been hideous, and' largely because of them. Pauseloisly they had slithered among the
lerasi-
vines, and, worst of all, approached to sniff and sometimes to nm across the men who were striving to sleep.
They found water, their first cotuilderation. This was a clear bright spring that rose at a point just inside the crater near the iMUi; of the lip they had scrambled over, an4 then meandered, inthe form of a brooklet, into the Jungle. In a hideaway as high as this one, Ezra had feared that they would be oblig-ed to catch rainwater, and with this in mind he had brought along several spare sails, which now could be used for sleeping.
'That first morning was somewhat les.s depressing than had been the previous night. For one thiiig, they learned that the Jungle was not always as- dark as they had found it. The latter part 0* the morning and the early
ACROSS 1. Hurried 5. Forward
10. Cum resia
11. Vulture
13. St.'s dance
14. Fualsli by fine
15. Here: Fr.
Ifr.Head
18. Lubricate
19. Salad plant
21.5,280 feet
22. Summer la Paris
23. Unaccome
I panled aar
' credmusls
24. Piece of M
i furnimre *
27. Egypt god ol pleasure
28. EUlpUcal
29. Illusion
33. Prefix meaning wrong
34. Liquid measure
35. Oriental rfjfp captain
36. Vacationer
38, Peace goddess
40. Derrick for stowing cargo
41. fjcterior
42. Misses Ferber and Millay
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLB
43. Neven poet. DOWN,
1. Kind ot golf stroke
2. Minor
3. Katlte bird
4. Wrangle
i
2
3
4
i
7-
6
7
6
5
%
10
//
ti
(4
tr
ir
IS
/>
2/
%
Z
25
Zi
25
26
%
27
%
16
Zf
30
31
32
34
35
36
37
i
3
34
40
%
4/
%
45
Par lime 25 min.
A-19
5. Things bought: obs.
6.'Ridence
7. Compass point
8. Ingenuoiis
9. Manageable
10. Sinful 12. Sublease 17. Particle
20. Tattle
21. Greatest
23. Name
24. Vaults
25. Fly a ;
26. Sewf loosely
27. Probibltloa
29. Conflagrations
30. Mountain crest
31. More reasonable
32. River to the North Sea
34. Small ar-madilloi var. 37.1.aycr 39. Regret
part of the afternoon the sun found iU way through in places, so that the ferns and the trees and the vines were dawled. It .
tr a s iiT Olillv In
7 but at least they ^
could see through to avoid bumping into trees. CHy when the sun was low did it become dangerously dark in there.
Ezra had given atrict orders that there should be no fire, and this was a cause of grumbling. Ezra flared.
"What if you was a British officer down there, and you saw
Mrds eggs. The results wwrt disappointing. In most every case the rats had been there first, and had done a thcn-ougb Job.
Three more men slipped away that night, the second night.
"If this keeps up Ill be the only one left," said Ezra to himself; and he wondered what Helen would think when she beard about the desertions. The question of what Helen would think occupied a heap of his own thoughts up ttere in the crater. He prayed that she would not. sfter pondering it, decide that
save his own skin. It was much more than that, as he hoped she would see.
It was a matter oil their marriage, no less. Even if they failed to hang him, and even if In time he could desert or perhaps prove that he had been wrongly impressed. what kind (A man would he be at the end of another and
smoke coming out <rf a volcano
thats supposed to have been dead for hundreds of years, youd come up and take a look, now wouldnt you?"
The sailor scratched his head.
"I guess Id get away from there.
"And leave a million. pounds of loot behind, besides all of those vessels? Oh, no. These boysll be around here for some tiiTie yet."
"Thats Just what Im afraid of
In Oranjestad the redcoats were as busy as ants, and as efficient. They were not wanton. They did not burn, and they used their battering-rams, It would appear, only when they could not get into a shop, warehouse, or office in any other way. They seemed Immediately concerned not with ferret i n g out those who had fled, or even with classifying and disciplining those who remained, but rather with getting some idea of the extent of their bag.
Be.sides the goods in the warehouses, besides the bullion and the coins in strongboxes, there were all those vessels, well over a hundred, most of them small, to be sure, but some large, and a few. like the frigate Mars, were flrst-clase prizes.
More ships were coming in all the time. Ezra had read aright the leaving of the Netherlands flag on the mast at the fort. The navy was as busy down there as the army. Since such an array of warships assuredly would frighten off any oncoming trader, they were scattered in various ways.
FZRA asgned others to guard duty at the lip, but these were told to circulate. The crater was about three-quarters of a mile from lip to lip, and perfectly round. The floor of it, the Jungle, was a little more than a mile across, Ezra calculated. Between these two was a steep bank of loose rock and rubble, no good for camping but easily scaled or descended.
Minding that Satan finds work for Idle hands, and troubled too about the way the food was disappearing, Ezra put the balance of the men to work on what he hoped would be a systematic search of every tree in the crater, the object being, of cour.se.
His glass was always with him. and often at his eye. TTie Governors residence, the gar den behind* the flagstoned court in frwit, were what he most often stared at; but though there were many scarlet uniforms there --the place clearly had been taken over as an occupation headquarters it was but seldom that he glimpsed a woman.
The sight of the Forbearance down there, anchored so daintily, was excruciating. Why hadnt he waved that torch a little harder? Was another try feasible? or would it be no more than suicide? If anything furiher was done it would need to be dcme soon. The sloop was far from shore, and the British, who were going about the business systematically, had not yet reached her for a thorough search, though they had, as Ezra saw through his glass, boarded her for a short while for the purpose of determining that she was deserted. But they would get to her in full force very soon, any day now, and then she would be sent oil to England.
On the morning of the fourth day Ezra announced that he couldnt stand it any longer and that he proposed to lead a party down to the beach that very night, take over one or more of a group of gigs he had already spotted, and row out to the Forbearance, which he would destroy. He called for volunteers.
There were only seventeen other men left in the crater at the time, Including Tom Garett-son and Jared Brown the bosun, who was acting as second mate; and to Ezras amazement every one of them volunteered. There would be no prize, no chance of gain, nor was any extra pay involved. Ezra had warned them that it would be a laborious and a perilous mission. Yet without hesitation every one of them raised his hand.
Ezras eyes sought out those of Tom Garrettson, and he led the mate to one side,
"What do you think?
"Well, since you ask me, I think every single one of thems offering to go along because they hop^.thal they can slip &way. In the dark, where they wouldn't have the brass to do it right here in front of you and me and the others."
Thats just what I thought,
fh Daily Rflcl*r, Oratnvlll*, N. C.-IUMlay, A|m1I 37, IfifMlI
There Are Swindles In Home Improvement
By JACK l,KFI,KR AP Businem News Writer NEW YORK (APi Spring U ^xie whm-most ers improve their property. Its also the time when swindlers step up their efforts.
More than $13 billion will be spent this year on home Improvements.
And the National Better Business Bureau estimates that home Improvement confidence men cheat the public out of $500 million a year.
The bureau says that the overwhelming majority of contractors and dealers serve the public with honest values. Its the chiseling few on the fringe of the Industry who try to exploit the Inexperienced and the gullUble.
You can recognize some fly-by-night gyps by their approach. Tbe faker knocking at your door may be a roofer or a driveway paver but the pitch is
the same: "I Just finished a Job nearby, have materials left over and can do woric for you at a big
dealing in carports advertises an extremely low price, then adroitly knocks tbe "bargiln" and plays up a so-called better model. By the time the buyer finds he has overpaid for an inferior Job the gyp has moved on.
There is no shortage of potential victims.
How to avoid the gyps uid end up with the enduring kind of improvements that ix-ovides lasting benefits?
and- -JCnow 4be reputation of your
where will you find him 11 trouble develops?
Pressure to sign contracts quickly is a common tactic of other gyps. They dazzle prospects with routines such as: "Display home, A swindler specializing in siding proposes a "below cost" installation for "demonstration" purposes and promises commtsslons on sales to others. But he never returns and all thiU^'s demonstrated is a case of overpayment.
"Balt-and-swltch." A trickster
contractor or dealer, says the Better Business Bureau. If in doubt, you can check the firms
standlnt with the biuiMU th* Chamber of Ooimiieroi er jmvr own bank.
Having carefully made tha right choice from the right dealer, tbe buyer then may go wrong by taming to a flnanelnf outftt that will trap him with costly hidden ehmrgee.
Money for home Improvo-ments is available frmn many sources at fair rates. About 80 per cent of wtt auctr Knanclnr It extended by banks, aoo(tttng to the American Banking Aaeocia-tion.
Criticize Leading Propagandist
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions official atheist maga-zint hae publicly criticized one o* the countrys most virulent antireligious propogandlsU fi insulting religious believers.
TThe magazine Science__
Religion published a letter from three of its editors Sunday which said that Alla Tribnikova was "doing harm to atheist education with her widely published. venomous attaccs on religious believers.
OLD
HICKORY
Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old
I
II noor OLD.MCKORY MSnUiM 80, PnUi^
AD V lSER-.gR,
Black, former head of the World Bank, ie President Johnsons chief aide in the American program planned to alleviate hunger and want In Southeast Asia.
Tom. He put a hand on the mates shoulder. "I guess you and Id better do it alone, then. "Jehoshaphat! Tom exclaimed. "When do we start? /
^Their hope waa that the Forbearance, aflame and floating free, might drift against some neighboring vessels and cause even more damage . . . The story continues here tmnorrow.
VOTE FOR
JOHN D. GRIER
CANDIDATE
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Your Conservative Candidate For Promotion Of Progress* I AM FOR:
Slum clearancg and fromofibn off new building by prlvata antar^ prisa.
BaeutificaHon and claan up program.
Promotion of racreation programs and facilitias.
Public transportation aystam. Effort to obtain adaquata air sar-vica.
Juvanila court sysi^m and promotion of law anforcamant.
7. Building ol naw schools.
B. Promotion of industry and am> ploymant.
9. Promotion of East Carolina Callago
10. Lagislation to kaap businass astab-lishmanta closad on Sunday.
11. Straat and sidawalk safaty.
12. Clesa cooparaHon bafwaan city and all organizations lo obtain fha abova programs.
"YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED"TUESDAY. MAY
1965
For over 33 years, the American tobacco farmer has stood firmly in the gathering storms about him. Considering the plagues which have beset him, his patience and forebearing have been outstanding.
Beginning with the day Germany marched into Poland, and the consequent withdrawal of buyers for Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain, his has been a changing world.
In this period of time, he has learned to adjust to ever smaller crops, black shank, nematodes, new varieties, war, and lately, to challenges as to the effects of cigarettes on smokers.
With each threat to his livelihood, he has joined with others in analyzing each new problem, arguing both sides of the question, and discussing its pros and cons with his neighbors. When all the information has been assimilated and digested, he has marched to the polls on the appointed day and voted his convictions.
Time after time, the tobacco farmer has agreed to changes in his tobacco farm program in order to continue a general effective program throughout the producing area.
So successful have been his actions that today the tobacco farm program is the envy of all other commodity farmers. So esteemed is this program that our Congress, time and again, has agreed to changes which would conserve and continue the most successful farm program of all.
Meanwhile, with every coming day an unknown risk,t the tobacco farmer hai
resolutely plowed his land, poured his capital Into the ground with fertilizer, fumr igation chemicals, and all the rest of it, casting an eye at the clouds above, knowing his uncertain risks and taking them without batting an eye.
It is no wonder that the program Is admired and envied, not alone for the singleness of purpose of tobacco farmers, but for the tax revenues its products provide. For these tax receipts are three times more than the sale price of the crops.
The Congress, with astonishing speed, has ]ust passed a bill and the President has signed it to allow tobacco farmers to indicate by a 2/3 vota whether or not they favor a new approach to the problem, under which 1965 acreage would be increased 18% and po unds per acre decreased, the evident Intent being to tend to stimulate the production of salable grades of tobacco, contrastad with certain grades produced in the past two years or more which have found no buyers, but, rather, have been placed under loan. The new bill was patently the result of a sharp accumulation of tobacco under loan now In Stabilization Corporation storage houses, now approximately one billion pounds.
As bankers, we have only one wish, and that Is to see our farmers maintain a sound program which will give stability to our economy.
We have seen them act with wisdom over these many years. The present proposal has been discussed far and wide for many weeks. We are confident that our farmers will weigh the pros and cons, and when all tha tvidenca Is in, will cast a persuasive vote, to the end that our program may move forward without any interruption.JrL>.
PRESIDENT
STATE BANK t TRUST CO. GREENVIUE, N. C
MEMBER P.DJ.C
SHAPING
UP
n
ust plain exercise is a bore/' This statement may sound contradictory coming as it does from one of the world's leading ^ floor exercise performers, Muriel Davis Grossfeld. But theres a difference between the gymnastic exercises she does and the calisthenics she speaks of. -
Mrs. Grossfeld has devised a challenging series of gymnastic exercises to supplant calisthenics for teenage girls. Mrs. Grossfeld became interested in gymnastics when she was 14, the average age of the girls her program is aimed at. Two years later, she was a member of the U.S. womens gymnastics team at the 1956 Olympic Games and later at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics. Between Olympic Games she won 18 National AAU gold medals and in 1963, she won the National Womens all-around championship.
She Is retired from competition and is concentrating on teaching gymnastics. She is presently on a nationwide tour on behalf of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness to interest teenage girls in her physical fitness program and to coach physical education teachers in gymnastic routines. She conducts gymnastics clinics and performs at high school assemblies.
Mrs. Grossfeld lives in New Haven, Conn., where her husband, Abe, a former Olympic gymnast, teaches physical education at Southern Connecticut State College. She hopes her current nationwide tour will stimulate more interest in the sport and perhaps even uncover some future Olympic gymnast. Her ambition is to coach an Olympic gymnastics team.
This Weekf PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeturei.
1. .L,:
under th direction of Mre. B. L. Davenport prepaitog for th# Ann^^i Muslo Festival to be
iwb.ThVBir^'Mlxsd'oVoup and tiroid'iSui^bl T i *^?* ****** mentarjr Olee Club and the Concert Band. Hie pubUo Is
invited to attend. A small admission will be charged.
Students, Wanted By Jascha Heifetz
HOLLYWOOD AP) ~ I am B teacher: I need students. With that simple comment, violin vlituofio Jascha Heliete Issued a call for young musicians to study under hLs guidance.
Heifetz is a ^rfectlonist la all things. He has devoted his en-tM-eTTfe Id the violin. In his new work ae a teacher he strtvea for perfection on a smaller scale, but perfection nonetheless.
He has been disturbed by the progress of his classes at the Unfverslty of Southern California He feels they have been siccewsful, but limited. That was what he wanted to talk about one afternoon at his i^la atop Bverly HULs.
I want to let students know that I am looking for outstanding talent. he remarked. I know there i.s talent out there, but I havent been getting I' in large enough numlx;rs, I V ould like to appeal to the violin t' achers and professors of the country to loosen up and send riiC their be.st pupils.
Heifetz added wryly: "The
fact that I am teaching at 8C has been a well-kept secret. It is about time the secret wa.s let
out.
The Heifetz master class, a title he is a bit uneasy about. Is a curious on by academic standards.
*'We dont go by the book. he explained. T give no medals, no diplomas, no grades, ^ludinjs can now get credit for the course, but that Is something recent. While I do not give grades, I may flunk a atudent. I anr a teacher; It Is my duty.
Wi meet twice a week, but there Is no set time for the length of the class. There are .six or seven in the class now. plus auditors. Each atudent plays with the others Usteiiing; tnat ia how they learn. A student might play five minutes or two hours, according to how well prepared he is.
One semester and they want to start on concerts, he said, shaking his head' There is too much money around, too many prize* and scholarships. The students dont study enough; the greatest lack today Is discipline. They must practice self-denial In order to achieve.
Heifetzs own life and career proves that. He still maintains a
RARIN' TO GO Apparently thi* leopard le not f in the mood to be pictured. Snarling ehot was made aa It nrrivad at tha Afrioan Pavilion at Ntw York Worlda Falf^ <
IIITY
4/5 qtiart
$145
4/6 pint
4' ^
t.-i
I amm ohiillwi mam
rigid practlo schedule to a mkitmum, playing oocaalonally with his good friend, cellist Gregor Platlgorsky.
I am not dying out, the violinist commented, Just fading away,
Builds Airplane He Cannot Fly
BAN FRANCttCO AP) -After two and a half yeare, Andrew ,T. Johnson finished building an airplane in the basement garage his San Pranolsoo ree-Idenoe.
"I bought a oet of plans. Thwi I just started out and buUt her, Johnson told neighbors as he pushed the bright red craft into his driveway.
The entire plane, except for the 125-horsepower engine. Is homemade, he said. It has a 27-foot wingspan and Is 19 feet long.
Now he has to figure out what to do with It.
Johnson does not know how to fly.
Re-Elected To Association Post
CONCORD W, M. Thomas, identification officer with the Pitt County Sherrlifs Department, waa reelected secretary-treaaur-er of the North Carolina Division of the International Associatiwi of Identification Officers this weekend.
Other officers elected were; Lt. W, L. Keiger of Winston-Salem, president; Capt. Lester Pate of Kinston, fir,st vice pre.sident; Lf. J. "B. Bobbitt, second vice president.
Approximately 100 officers and their wives attended the annual spring conference.
Temperance Forces Will Rally'girst Distillery
By RICHARD C. BAYBR Aaaoelatad Prcae Wrttcr
IIAIiBlOli lAirt" tlan Aettca League win marshal Its temperance forces In Ra-Islgh Friday to launch an all-out attack on a bill to allow the legal manufacture oS whisky in North Carolina.
Tble Is going to be a show ot strsngth of the oppoelUon to this bin. said the Rev. D. P. IfeFarland of Raleigh, the league! executive director. Re predicted 000 pereons would at* tid.
McFarland announced Monday that the leagues annual board meeting Friday had been shifted from the First Bsptlst Church In Oreenaboro to Raleigh's First Baptist Church, lo-csted on Capit(A Bquars juM two bloeki from the State Legislative Budlng.
Tbeiw' le a tremendoue mount of oppoeltlon to tide
bill, McFarland said. And U ef^ that a small minority Is
own profit.
Thsre Is a huge profit Jin the
Plan $1 Million Gift For Truman
mDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AT) A drive la under way for a iU!^-doUar Mrthday present for Harry 8. Truman.
The money would - finance grants at the Harry 8. Truman Library Institute for students doing research on the office of the president.
The inetltutes directors approved the Idea last week when me" former president was away.
Truman will be 81 on May I,
Sikkim Is the worlds largest producer of cardamom, an herb of the ginger family.
syst
its vital sap is particularly efficient. A tree could raise this fluid to a height of a thousand
feet.
Imagine!
A
restroom on every bus!
Trailways thinks of everything!
Take your first trip on Trailways you'll never go any other way!
IViyel M comfort on TrdlwayB, anfvw fresh and relaxed America'e mott modem bueee. He4pM safety-trained drivers.
ONE WAY
16 I Q03
I'tviriTi VitiEEN VILIjK
NEW VORH~
Thru Expresa via Turnplkt-x
WASHINGTON, I). C.
5 Thru IripH dally " O
CHARLOTTE S *7
Convmifnt da My wnrlrr
e HT. PETERNntiR( lon
Oiilv 1 change via Wllsun CIIARTERS/TOrRS/PACKAGE EXPKENM irNlON BUS
ION BUS STATION
310 W. 5th
75X-348.1
MmwMV NUMM ueean nesr
Wlllft BV COUNTV UM leiliUna MMfiara Met
traiuhtays.
Easiest travel an earth
maoafacturs of whisky as any illicit operator could tell you,
1 think thats behind U ati. Oh, they say U will be a great f-conomio asset to tile etate. Bui behind It all la what gain it wUl be for them,
The leifuie board has repre-seataticn from 14 denomlae-tlons, Including the Baptist State Convention, the North Carolina Metiiodiit OoDference and the WflMen North Carolliia Metixxl-1st Conferenee three of the States larfcft reliflotM txxUea.
MoPailand pae present laet Thursday when the prcmltione and Oiievances CommHtee of the State Senate approved the bill sponsored by Sen. Euffln Bailey of Wak# County.
The Raleigh minister said he was concerned over the ssxte
with which ths bm wm approved, and said be tlioiifht he would be given a chance te epeak against ft.
Zm amased. kentienftn, at the soulHMarchlng hers," he told the oommltiee. "
Sen. Herman Moore, tbt oobv mlUee ohatmmn, later wltiv-drtw the hill eo a hearlns could be held tf requested.
At leaet one
Itrles Inc .-4s waiting for the
bill to paea. Its name has been registered with the state, btti it is not eharttred.
H. J. Stockard. a Ralelgli pub-lle reUtlons man. has been mentioned for president of the company. But ha denlea any positions have been filled.
"They're looking around to find out whos available, Stock
ard said. "Thay'iP lotitiiH mm the whola flald-elMiiilils. gal man and pohUe rMationa imii, but no ons has beta hlrtd.
But Stoekard aaid na atan-M raomiting vromm hM bean sat up. "Ita iMt very uDorganiMd operation, be aalH.
R la aliwt^ le^ lev brtw eriaa and wineries to optnte in North Carotina. propoeOd mt Victor AMrt^e, oj
dtooKa pj& the iitrti Akwb% jBmm Board, says the Onatm Cotitiff
wine oeilMw In HoUy RkSfe 11 the only oompany now maklnc wine.
The Atlantic Breworiea of Chartotte was tiit laal hter mairafaotnrar to optrMe,
Atlantio doaed on Dea. 81. I960. A vice president eatd bnsL nets was so bad **wi dont tee any profit in it.
May Step Out Of Univ. Strife
BICRKELEY. Calif. (AP) Mario Savlo, the 23-year-old leader of the student revolt at the University of Callfomla, haa left the Free Speech Movement and he aays he might dep out of the Boimley campus picture entirely.
Savlo made his surprising farewell Monday at a student rally on the stepa of Sproul Hall, the administration building Into which he led about 1,000 persons last December for a massive Sit-In.
"This is my last rally, said Savlo.
The former honors Junior In philosophy wse vague about his reasons for leaving the movement.
"Even If I do return as a student, said Savlo, who left school shortly after the December turmoil, "I wont take part In political activity.
Savlo is one of 155 persons on trial in Berkeley municipal court on charges of disturbing the peace, trespassing and failure to disperse which grew out of the sit-in. There are 690 persons charged.
. BIG HAUL
KALI, Yugoslavia CAP) Fishermen of this Adriatic Island pulled happily at their big net, so heavily laden it promised a good catch. Then they saw what they had hauled In, a 1,000-lb. World War H aerial bomb. Experts were rushed to the scene to disarm it.
ON THE LINE Tourist straddlee both efdee e#
the Equator ao ho photographe ocono at ontranca to Oueo* Elizabeth National Park omt Myeba in Uganda, Alrloa.
ELECTION DAY
MAY 4,1965
In order to facilitate orderly voN ing the Utility Commission offices at City Hall WILL BE CLOSED
4
^11 dayi -
Emergency and service calls can be handled by calling 752-7166. Routine activities will be as usual May 5, 1965.
Exercise Your Franchise & Vote!
REESE FURNITURE CO.
TlHl^
fsa
JUST RICIiVSDl 134,000.00 WORTH OP HARDROCK MAPLE AND SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM FURNITURE
EVERY PIECE PRICED AT WHOLESALE
Mfg. By Sendhlll Ftimituro Company. This Furniture Must Be Sold Quickly To Make Room For Other Stock Pnrohaeed At The Fnmltnre Market For Fall Budncae. Se# It Now ---
CHERRY OR MAPLE DRESSERS ........... $39.08
FRAMED MIRRORS ..................... $1S.4S
MAPLE OR CHERRY CHESTS .. $39.45 TO $59798
CHERRY OR MAPLE DISKS .............. $39.95
BEDS PROM ................ $17.95 TO $39.95
CHERRY OR MAPLE NIGHT STANd^ ^ $20^5
Single Or Double Blse tnnrrspring Mat- $7095
Iresscs And Box Sprlnga Are Selling ^
For Just ........ I Am m
SET
Cover Tliose Old Worn Floors At \ HiniUI Cost. $189
9x12 Foot Linoleum Itiigs In Moral And lile ^ l*attems. Am
Two Piece F.arly American CroupI Looae Cuahion 8ofa And Matrliing ('hair. This Group Is An Excellent Buy For The Money. Come Look It Over.
$0095
Here Is Ihe Moel Cesniortable Chair Made. DuraUe Nei1>yde Pleetle Upholstered PHhwr Back Beellner. Only
Dual Purpoee Gfeupl Louug Ani Sleep, Too. Naugahyde Pleetle Modern Btyle Sofa Bed With Matching Club Chair.
$
4 lieee Cherry Bedroom Suit. Including Gannon Ball Bed, Triple Dreaser, Night Stand And Cheet On Cheat.
4 Pleee Solid Cherry Bedroom Group. Pouter Bed. DonMe Dremer, Cheri And Night Stand.
s
M9T'
Limited Supplyl Fire! Come Flrat Served. Only li Double Bed Site Quilted Top Innenprtng Mattrroa.
Solid Mahogany. Solid Cherry. Solid llardroek Maple Beds In Single Or Doable 81ie. Poster, Bookcase, Chair Back And Tester Poster Stjdeo.
Te 080.98
$
4-PCE. CURVED SECTIONAL
This Versatile Sofa la Upholstered In A Durable Plaetli. Alao Available In BeanUful Nylon Upholstery.
$13995
Reese Furniture Go.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
14t1w Oaity IUfbcftM> N. C.Tidy, April 27, If65
At Large: 152 Men,
All Able Safe-Openers
By BOB POOS
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - At large In the St. Louis ai'ea are IS2 men who have undergone a thorough course, oondnoted by experts, in how to open sales.
AH ,huL mi m poCTmen,
from 35 Missouri and mlnols
communities around St. Louis. The other is this reporter.
The men attended a course at the St. Louis Police Academy 1 conducted by Robert Wilgus and j Henry Self, executives (rf the I Diebold Safe Co. of Canton. ' Ohio. The finn has made among other special projects. Iht safe that holds the famous
It it this kind of sale that la usually pried, blasted, drilled or burned open or "peeled."
Soi^istlcated money * safes these days, Wilgus says, virtually are Impregnable. His firm iuui_pne-lype. that_hasai!k
entered forcibly sipce it was invented in 190. "And some people have tried pretty hard to do it." he said.
"But scMjie day it probably will be solved and then we will have to come up with something new " he added.
World War I-, among other things, brought forth many new tactics for getting into places
I Hope diamond in the Smitlwoni-: that aren 't supposed to be got anInstitution in Washington. ten into. SClenUflc uses of explo-
NEW NAVAL RESERVIST . . . Lt. James Cheatham III Is shown swearing Wallace Chandler Jr., a Rose High School senior, into the S. Naval Reserves Small Surface Division unit.
Washington as unit recruiting officer J. B. Newman looks on. Chandler, will be' permitted
to continue his education by enterhig Louisburg College in the fall. At the same time he
will be fulfilling his military obligation as a member of the Naval Reserve.
The two experts make trtps around the country periodically to familiarize authorities with methods employed by safecrackers.
Not Bitter Over Her Jail Term
CHARLESTON. S. C. (APt
Her son. Joseph L. Johnson Jr., 19. and two other young v men were acquitted in March of ' rape charges brought by a 17-
i year-old girl.
j Later Pruitt found Mrs. John-> son, her husband, the Johnson boy's grandmother. Mrs. Lucille Styles; Mrs. Johnsmis sister,
$690; Robert Barber, Columbia banker. $500: and O. C. Greg-
slves, drills and other techniques for opening vaults eventually found their way into the j underworld Safe manufacturers had to Capt. Lester Martin, head of develop materials that resist the St. Louis police burglary , carbide drills and reduce di-ano robbery detail, said the les- gmond drills to dust. They In-sons would be valuable to police ; vented counterUilef and coun-for two reasons. I terspy devices that seal safe
"ilrst, it will help us in our i doors so Hrmly that even the Instructions to merchants on ; safe companies have trouble
A Charle.ston mother^^^^^^ she Gme^s%sl^* *^ss*ww?S has no bitterness toward the , '
i-: ssj?* or^oiSpr^ern
Maid-Training Cto Still Open
how to prevent burglaries and safe Jobs so far as It is possible to prevent them." h said.
"And it will aid us in our eval= nation of evidence when we ex- I amine the scene of a safe Job or ! similar theft." i
Wilgus has been 15 years in the business of striving to make entry-proof vaults.
Self, in a* way. got into the
opening them once tampered with.
they are
REAR ATTRACTION- Traffic and paatarsby muat have gogglad at thft tight In , Indianapolis. However, it was not th cars spare but juat a tractor tire being transported*J[
rriAnthc fnr nf roiirt i-v/uicnivi. *ucjr wcjc rjffjpjaU af business from thc other side.
n o if.rv ^cused of contacting juiy panel For 14 years.he was in a section
Monday, on . tamperta* bersb^ii';?Tn;S I">emgenoe which
Mrs.'jooph L. John^n. ono oa'd' l^aoe:" af." mV" Zy
el 10 persons convicted by State Grace have appealed. ' iL L*** he saleSneev
Circuit Judse James B. Ptuitl Mrs. Johnson^s husband 53 r?"- Bt enteied the sale Susmess.
on contempt charges, said as Grace were sentenced to three . ^ taught at|
LU
Wilgus explains that there ar e
she dropped an appeal and en tered jail Monday:
I hope this will satisfy the , 60 days.
the institute in co-ope.ation
monins^eacn; Mrs urac e Emplovment Sec uritv protectors and money-
mur months and Miss Grace to eo,nnn.s.slorThrtratnfnr a n'
1 nupc uiis vtui huc I 60 days. - Diovided through fnnrf.= ri ' Much to his chagrin, too many
tone throwers, the doubting i Frank C. Ford Sr.. 60, cement re- .vonip kq uoon laree sums of
Thomases, and the Pontius PU- firm president, and T. Lesesne 'i morev around depend on the
ates. I have no bitterness t<h | Wison. 54, Charles.on bottler. " iovTrnmern: ^oXprotefMon Sis"lf
ruitt. I am sure began serving three months tuition fee i.s charged. ^
ward Judge Pruitt he has been guided by his con science and his duty.
each on April 5.
PavtaaT.',es were Mrs Slvles 5uaiym8 applicant will i outer plates of sht steel
raying i.nts mis. biyie^ ^34.00 each week while!insulation
ma-
RELSKA
fii
FIFTH 3.30 PINT >2.05
W8TILU0 FROM GRAIN BY I. REIWY ft CIE, MARTFWO, CONN
y in training. ; terial.
All applicants must have the! equivalent of an eighth grade!
. education.
I Classes will meet eight hours daily for sixteen weeks.
, Instruction wdll be in areas of meal preparation. household management, child care general household duties.
The instructor will be a col-i lege graduate with a degree in! homemaking in addition to hav- ing experience on the job and! in the field of teaching. '
Interested per.soivs may apply through the Greenville Em-
A WORUC? ^6ATU(?IN -fM6 MI6HT ^
^RAUflHT WITH
City Recreation Schedule
South Greenville and I Schedule ;
Recreation
Tuesday
Adult Musical Group .3-5 p.m. Supervised free play 3-6 p m.
Wednesday Playschool 10-12 a.m.
Talent Club 3:45-4:30 p.m. Supervised free play 3-6 p.m.
^UK6 WOUU^ JU6T 6TANC? AROUNP HAVIN
tWj
4-2Y
Teener League Committee ployment Security Commis.sion Meeting 8 p.m. or through the Pitt Technical Thursday
In.stitute. ! Supervised free play 3-6 p.m.
Friday
Snowv owls feed principally]^^ Supervised free play 3-6 p.m._ on lemmlngsT 1" Junior Teen Age Club 8-)0 p'.m.
\\
mi//.
Z
Jtiil
AH, PAWN !$ 5RSAKIN0.' ri.Wc TO TRY OUT MY NEW BUetg/ J CAN HARPUV
-.-r
'IIIIIIIIK
I
IT'S AN OLD STUNT. THEY
S]
BUY A CAR AND PAY WITH
4/1
CHECK AFTER THE BANK HAS
CLOSED. WE TRUST'6AA-
AND BOOM, THEY TAKE OFF.
^ BLIT THtS I Vie WAV'T^600P THi'n THEr'RE
TWO-TOP MAN Vietnamese soldier on patrol wears traditional conical hat atop steel helmet. Hat serves dual purpose; disguise and protection from sun and heat. /
EXTRA DOLURS THE EASY WAY...
rr
MOVtNS AWAY FROM as/ FOR ONE CAY
THEy'f?E^A 60m& TO 60 UP IN D5T/ ^
USE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
The extra cash you want for better, easier Hying Is ss es^y to have as dialing PI '-6166! Because thats all it takss Just a phone call to start a money-making Classified Ad on its wey to buyers who pay rash for the good, but no longer used, articles you have around your home.
Go through your place today. Make a Oat of every worthwhile thing: you find that Isnt need.ed' or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that Important phone rail. Dial PL 2-8166 for the friendly Ad Writer who's waiting to help you.
found Easy? HI*... and It'* lnexpan*iva, too. A 15 word/ 3 lina ad I* just $.60 par day on tho *pacial 7 day plan. So, If you want to not tha axtra dollar* that maka living a lot mora fun, usa powarful Dally Raflactor Classifiod Ad*. Do It today.
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
209 Cotancha St.
Where Modern Fimilies Find Extra Cash
PI 2-6166
:30 - 5 PAL
, MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES-^ iN THE PgP WOOOS 5 THE SKULL CAVE OF THE PHANTOM! 1-^
IN THE CAVE-THE CENTURY-OLl? CHRONICLES-HISTORIES OF THE PHANTOM l/NE~-
lair of the sovcai Hanta witch..
an evi place. The
ms
Thft Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuaiiltyr April 27, 1fl>11
chances A.E the home that is just right for you IS LISTED IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
Employers Near A Tax Deadline
OREEINSBORO Employers were reminded today that April JO. 1965, Is an Important tax date. District Director of Internal Revenue J. E. Wall said It is the deadline for reporting and paying Income tax withheld and social security taxes for the calendar quarter ended March 31, 1965.
Employers should-use Form 941 to report their tax liability for that period. They should mall it. along with depositary receipts and full payment of taxes due, to Greensboro.
Circular E, Employers Tax Guide, which furnished detailed information on this subject. Is available upon request from the Internal Revenue Service.
Federal Excise Tax returns are also due. Manufacturers, retailers, and other taxpayers required to file quarterly Federal excise tax returns. Form 720, have until April 30 to file and pay W^"taxTor W^ldendar q^^^ ending March 31, 1965.
Taxpayers liable for more than $100 of the excise taxes listed on Form 720 for the first or second month of ^the quarter are required to deposit full tax payments in an authorized commercial bank or a Federal Reserve Bank before the last day of the month after the month in which the tax liability occurred.
said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the aist day of October, 1065, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-filgned.
This the 21st day of April,
1066. . DELLA LILLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of W. H. Lllley Greenville, N. C.
James & Hite,
Attorneys Greenville, N. O.
April 27, May 4, 11, 18
Earnings Double For Cone Mills
GREENSBORO (AP) Gone Mills Corp. has reported that nt-t Income and earnings per share in the first quarter this year were double those of the first three months of 1%4.
Net was $2.75 million, equal to 76 cents a common share. Consolidated net sales of $59.7 million were slightly lower than In the first quarter of last year.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the E.5tate of Wiley K. Clark, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decea.sed to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to tlie undersigned Administratrix at Rt. 4, Box 51, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 28th day of October, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to the Administratrix.
This the 23rd day of April, 1965.
MRS. BERNICE H. CLARK, Administratrix R. B. Lee, Attorney April 27, May 4. 11, 18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The imder.signed having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. H. Lllley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim.s against
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 tlmei the cost 9 leae per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for S linea or leas for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $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
rha Dally Ranector wUl ba reeponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any adverttsement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good lnse^ don. Error which do not teseen the value of the dver' tlsement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publliher reserve the right to revise or reject any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6166
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified ao Administratrix of the estate of Maude Evans Sadler, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alf persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 8, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of April,
I965T------------------
NOVELLA E. HADDOCK Administratrix of the Estate of
Maude Evans Sadler J. H. Harrell, Attorney April 6, 13, 20, 27
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror Sale
BUICK - 1960 - 4 dr. hdtp. with air condition. All type motors, transmissions, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors. Ay den, 746-6475.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and brake, r & h. Demon.strator, White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET - 1957 - 4 dr. hdtp., original inside and out. Like new. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776. Dickinson Ave.
CHEVROLET 1959 - Blscayne, 335 H.P., straight shift, must sell. Call or see Charles E. Leone, 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6382.
CHEVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brakes, Impala, auto, trans. w.w... i t h. ?ort terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
DODGE 1960 - 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steering. Priced to move. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick.
FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steering, radio & heater, light blue. P & D Motors, PL 8*4408.
FORD1961-Stationwagon, 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans., dark green. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley. P&D Motors. PL 8-4408.
FORD - 1963 . Galaxle 500, 4 dr . p.s., p.b., r & h. 390 engine with Cruis-O-Matic drive, excellent condition, $1395. Can be seen Ht Bills Body Shop on Old River Road, call PL 8-1809.
MERCURY-1963-Monterey Custom, 4 dr., W.W., p.., p.b swing away steering wheel, one owner. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 - 88, Conv., one owner, low mileage, fully equipped. Extra nice. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.
OPEL 1964 - 2 dr. sport coupe. 4 speed, bucket seats, 20,000 miles of unexpired wty. Call Rex Wain-right at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
PONTIAC1963-BonnevUle. 4 dr. hdtp. burgandy and white, vinyl trim, p.s., p.b., one owner, $2495. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
PONTIAC 1963 - Bonneville Coupe, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., radio, heater one former local owner, beautiful red finish with solid black interior. Call Robert Tugwell, Brown-Wood Inc., PL 2-2882.
PONTIAC1964-Bonneville coup auto, trans., p.s., radio, excellent tires, very low mileage, one local owner, just like brand new. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood Inc., PL 2-7111.
NEED a second car? Check our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
RENAUI.T 1961 - Dauphlne, clean, very good condition. Can be seen after 5:30 and weekends at 103 Vance Street.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 - 2 door, excellent condition, extra clean, $1;50. Call 746-3200.
V0i1SwXgEN~ ,1965 - fully equipped, owner must sell. Call pL 2-2060 after 6:15 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - 2 door .sedan, beige, excellent condition. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA .5-4321.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 1
Anv New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You For The Sperlal Price Of Cost Plua Service Plui 10%
BRQWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL J-7111
AUTOS WANTBD
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean autOv Tarheel Truck Rental, PL2-4470
AUTOMOTIVI
Truck For Salo
CHEVRt?LET - 1960 - Plck-up, long body, low mileage, priced at a low $999. a A E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
FORD - 1955 . H ton plCk-up with flat body and sides, $575. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.
FORD - 1961 % ton pickup. Pleetslde long body. White Chevrolet Company, ,Wet End Clrcl PL 2-3134.
BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY
OPERATE YOUR OWN Business. Esso Service Station at Fifth and Albermarle Avenue for rent. Call Carawan Oil Company, PL 2-4934.
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to selL Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business. Box 40a Greenville, N.C.
BERVK^ STATION OPPOR-tunlty. Good station, excellent location in Greenville, for sale to capable operator. Major oil company. Write Box 567, Greenville.
DOGS AND PETS
FEMALE SIMESE KITTEN FOR sale, $15. Phone PL 2-3322.
BUYING A PET? PROTECT your loved ones with an AKC registered German Shephard pup. Your Childs most loyal companion Black and tan or white. Call PL 8-3162 anytime.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmle Help Wanted
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Mtusi have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.
HOUSEKEEPER WANT E D, white or colored. Shift work. Call PL 2-2257 after 6 p.m.
TELEPHONE SALES WORK from our office, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call PL 8-4595, after 1 Wednesday.
FEMALE BOOKKEEPER Typist wanted. Must have bookkeeping experience. PL 8-4131.
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK TO do at home. Crestline Co., 68421 lommercial. Cathedral City, Calif.
WANTED - WHITE LADY TO live in. For cooking and housekeeping. Write Housekeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED INSURANCE AGENT foi debit in Ayden. CaU 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.
Male Help Wanted
ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443, Greenville, N.C.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.
MAN TO TRAVEL EASTERN North Carolina selling repossessed shell houses, high commissions paid. Must have automobile. Experience not required. Training. program available. Write giving brief resume and where you can be located. Creative Homes Corp., P.O. Box 10411, Charlotte, N. C.
WANTED STOCK CONTROL C'erk for ordering Contract orders, expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing information and ordering merchandise of any type. Education-High School, Age 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H Edwards Hardware House. Dial PL 2-4973 for appointment.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAIN-ee for Ayden Little Mint. Apply In person at Little Mint of Ayden or call 746-6159 for appointment.
AUTO MECHANIC
We .have an opening for an experienced auto mechanic in our Service Department. Salary and Commission, free hospitalization, life insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS
Mercury - Rambler Dealer
2201 Dickinson, Ave N.C. Dealer 26.14
Salesman Wantec
Electrical Appliance
SALESMAN
t
Wanted to represent Montgomery Ward of New Bern In the Greenville area. * Sulnryrommlsslons. Earnings to $8,000 or more nn-nunlly. Car necessary Mileage paid. Perinnnont Jobt Ail replies confidential. Write:
MONTGOMERY WARD NEW BERN, N.C.
IMPLOYMEN7
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between 20 and 25. desiring a Job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.
FOR SALI
Lawn end Garden Supplies
AUTO
SALESAAAN
We have an opening In our sales Department for an ENTER-GETIC, young man who wants to better hfmseif In the sales field. Previous auto sales experience not necessary but some sales experience In other fields desirable. Salary, commissions and many fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS
Mercury Rambler Dealer
2201 Dickinson Ave.
N.C. Dealer 2634
EXPERT SERVICE
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME. . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today, PL 2-4838.
PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronically now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
'Over 2500 parts in stock New mowers .pu.sh and riders. R.F, McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMID-ity, dust, pollen, street nois e with York air conditioning installed by All Weather Heating and Cooling. Free Estimate. PL 2-2294.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when ot h e r s swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate, No down payment.
DECORATE WITH PLANTS and flowers for that true natural IckA around the Home. Jefferson Florist, PL 2-6195.
Miscellaneous For Sale
DRINK BOX FOR SALE. 15 crate capacity. Operates perfect, $100 cash. Contact Robert Staton next to Arthur Ayers Shell Station, north of Greenville on Highway 11.
2 COMPLETE BOOMS Furniture and Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
$299
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, dtfckllngs, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Cajh-loned piece available, PL 2-2877.
SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHTLL for that lawnmower you need, 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 2-4122.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . .Flx-lt headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2(X)0 Dickinson.
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We Sell* NO DOWN PAYMENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhen ft Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Music Arts, 320 Evans St., save time, get satisfaction with us. 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.
LOST A FOUND
PART PERSIAN KITTEN strayed from home In Brook-green. Answers to name of Fluffy. Reward. Call Tom Minges, PL 2-5812,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homow For Ronf
1964 . TWO BEDROOM 50 x 10 Mobile homes, air conditioned. Laundrette, swimming pool, Country Club section. Apply at College Inn.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES tneluding large patios uid paved sidewalka. Also. ~kOine mobile **me aval-able. Plncvlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at CUtrs o.>ster t5sr). Call 758-3b44 or 758-3928.
TWO .1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whiles Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Located on Falkland Highway, Call PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sslo
FALLOWFIELD REALTY - IW North Library Street, Vi baths, 3 bedrooms. $400 down. C^l PL 8-4202.
PINEWOOD FOREST, 4 BED-rooms, iMlck, 2 baths, $16,500. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 521 Dickinson, PL 2-2615
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205. E 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Air Conditioned
Lsundryette ~ -
Swimming Pool
N.C. 11 ft UJ. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162
RENTAU
Apsrtmofits For Ronf
ONE BEDRXXIM UNFURN. DU-plex apartment, prefer ooupls. PL 2-3339. Reuonabls.
Housoa For Ronf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-IOI North Eastern Street. Day UnM call 823-3301. at night caU 823-4673. Tarboro, N. C.
rWO BEDROOM H0U8E-UV-Ing room, den, kitchen. Near eoV lege, 202 south Summit Street. Call PL 2-3980.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE ^ Jlvtaif room, kitchen, bath and uUlitf room. 175 per month. 409 Green* view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823 aftef 6 p.m.
Rooms For Ront
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Geenvllle. Check with U first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.)
Mobile Homes For Salo
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile 'homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2>S822 8012 East 10th Street
45 FT. DETROITER, AIR COND. trailer for sale. Good condition, $1,500. Terms. James R. Worley
RITZ CRAFT HOUSE TRAILER. 1%4, 10 by 35. Call PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m. or PL 2-3318 day.
STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B ft W Mobile Home, give your budget a break. Famous name hOTies at low prices, PL 2-2911.
BUY LAWN FURNITURE NOW at Warrens Drug Store. Chair, $3.59; Rocker, $5.98; Lounge, $6.95. PL 2-3514.
RE-ROOF NOW! WE WILL RE-pair that leaky roof or happily install a new one. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.
TV 'TROUBLES? Cafl H ft M RA-dio-TV for dependable rep a 1 r work at fair cost. For promptness, Dial PL 8-2436.
'TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Lees Texaco Station for a checkup today! Cor. Charles 14th St., PL 8-4356.
20 TICKETS TO THE NEW York Worlds Fair for sale $25.
Phone PL 2-5318.
STORM WINDOWS ' Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blteds pcwdi ea-closures. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-Z235
FIX-UP TIME. . .FOR ARM-strong products, see Pitt Tile Co., specialists in linoleum, f Ijo o r sanding, formica tops. PL 2-4998.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th Evans, PL 2-4342.
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue liUfitre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
MA^ ~MOMS LIFE EASIER with a garden or cook book from Book Barn. Mothers Day, May 9, PL 8-3811.
Apartmants For Rant
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT TO working boy or man. CMl PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
Trucka For Rant
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE IT
HOUR-^DAY-WinC Tarheel Truck Rentals
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL CB HOME INSU-lated, 6 comer lots, fenced, ideal for nursery. $13,500. Box 1271, Sanford, Florida.
PALLOWFIELD REALTYPEO-ple People who need homes and homes who need people arc happiest calling PL 8-4202.
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
SHOP V.A. MERRITT ft SONS used air conditioners, refrig., ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWNMOWERS
Spring Tune-Up Special $5.00
Pickup & Delivery Service
CURK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass
FOR LEASE
Sunoco Station FOR LEASE
Intersection Of 70 & 258 Kinston, N.C.
Paid training, financial assistance for qualified man, life insurance and retirement plan. Call or write
BOB EANES
113 N. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2933
FLORISTS
JUST ARRIVED-GLADOLIAS. Pom Pon, Bedding plants almost ready. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 13 By Pass, PL8-2308.
SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at Allied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.
ET INCOME^ SUBSTnUTE Nutrena hog production program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.______
SPINNING ROD~& REEL OUT-ft, $4.95. Cane fishing poles, $.15. 50 yds. nylon line (asst, test), $.75. Three Guys from Dixie.
SPECIAL: ZEBCO ROD. PUSIL button reel, line combination. Reg. $11.90; Now $8.95. Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
F()R~^LErijSEb DRUMS -Perfect condition, 55 gal., $5 .30 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4263._
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cides. groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbe Whse.
Imb^N^GILiriETTNG - 2. 2%, 3. 4. 5, 5ii", Lines, corks, ring. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St., 75241.56
HOUSEHOLD
HOMES For SALE
near C0LLEM7l beautfu home with atmosphere. Ideal for College Professor3 bedrooms,
2 bath, Early American Family Room. $26,000.
2608 SLAY DRIVE 3 bedroom. 1 bath, brick home Ideally Suited for young family-Large lot for Children Reduced to $14,500 for a quick sale.
ENGLEWOOD AttenUon -large families This spacious
3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Maybe Just I what you need Large landscaped lot. $28,000.
WOODLAWN AVENUE Low down payment of $500. and assume payments of $69.50 for this attractive 2 bedroom home Total Price now only $10,450.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-duwQstalra ... So no noise, a bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths. $100 and $105 per month.
Greenapringt Apartmants, Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAfflf for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D Hatch, 748-3200.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-wdmen 18 and over. Beeiiri jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousand# of Job# open. Preparatory braining until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Informaticui on Jobs, salarie,^ requirements. Write today giving name, ad* dress and phone. Lincoln Ser* vice. Box 408. OrMnvlUe* NXk
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS Two bedroom apartment, stove ft refrigerator furnished* Call PL 2-4110.
FIVE^ brand W ' 2" BD^
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.
SPECIAL NOTICES
A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Move to the nicest deluxe garden apts. in Greenvflle-Rawlr wood Arms. PL2-3077, PL2-330.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment hot and cold water iurnlshed, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.
MAKE MOTHERS DAY MAR-velous with , flowers from Inas. Our flowers speak the language of love. Free delivery. PL 2-5656.
rOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FAl^ALL llTTRA(jrR. CUL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed $1695. Green-rtlle Equipment Co., ^ 8-1179.
Furniture Appliance
TRADE OR BUY WITH KEFs Furniture now Wlle the saving is good. 903 DIckln.son Ave., PI. 2-.5683.
MONTGOMERY WARD REFRI-gerator In good condition, $25. Phone PL 2-3686.
ONE OP TH^lER~raGS in llfe-Blup Liustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric Rhampooor $1. Mai-y Carters.
~ INSURANCE ^
HOSPITALIZATION - ME^TCAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15. non cancelable. Re.srve Life, PI 2-4119
c^las^Fe b dIspTa Y
H.A WHITE & SONS, INC.
Home Savings ft Loan Bldg.
Call
Jim Lee Or Ed Turcotte Realtors. ,
PL 8-2149 Houses For Sale
TO BUILD, BUY, OR'SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakicjr.
THREE BEDROOM. BUeEt IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200._
classifieId display
WE STOP HOUSEHOLD
INSECTS
THE DESTRUCTIVE ONES, THE NUISANCE ONES. AND THE ONES THAT ARE A HEALTH MENACE. _
Let Our Skilled Servicemen Rid Your House Of All Insect Problems. You can depend on Us For Positive Pest Control, Safe Methods And Guaranteed Results.
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Street-heat. water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jondltioned. M. E. Button or O. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
414 EAST 2nd STREET 1 FUR-nished upstairs apartment for rent. Can be seen after 6 p.m. CaU PL 8-4502.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charle# Street. Trust Dept., State Bank and Truat Co.. PL 2-3419.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumished ai^irtment, tile bath, vwietian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, circulating heater, carport, front porch, pri. vate. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
UNDER AUTHORITY BTATDT es of North C^roUna, default having been made in storage of $^^. pndersigned wiU sell publicly at 10 oclock Friday morning. May 7, 1965. Fred Webb Grain Elevator office: 223.28 bu. oats, warehous# recp. 6121 dated June 14, 1%7.
NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Center, 319 Evan St. No postage charge. Your satisfaction guaranteed.
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday 66** and new modem 66 Station, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
SALES MANAGER MOVING TO GrechvlUe June 1st, needs nice 3 bedroom house to rent. Call Mr. Johnson. PL 8-2115.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Rug & Upholstery Cleaned right in your home or office. Work gnarsnteed Call for free estlmat'
Modem Cleaning Service
PL t - 2253
1959 CHEVROLCT
Stationwagon 4 dr.
6 cylinder, automatic $495
1958 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door. Looks good $695
LITTLE WINDHAM'S ^ USED CARS
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18
Fine Food 24 Hrs. A Day THE COED
A Bit Of The Early *20a wtth Real Atmosphere For DUtag The Roaring Twentlea
Both At
Office Complex PL S-6M$
1607 Dickinson
PL 2-6440
Lawn and Garden Supplies
3,968
PINE TREES 18 to 36
Pbtted ready for transplant-Ing. White. Slash. Loblolly. Long I,eaf.
PL 2-2778
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an oi>on field a!id nted a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, Ideal for beach homes. $.5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes ' Hwy., telephone 758-4263.
WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. Qreenvtllo. N. a
WANTED HOMES TO SELL
We give LOCAL-STATE-NATIONAL LlaHng Servic#. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOME.
Call
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2603 OPEN EVERY NIGHT For Your Convanltnce
1~TlM Daily Rallaclar, Ortanvilla, N. C.TMaaday, April 27, 19W.
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Steel were paeemakers In a rallying took market early this afternoon. Trading wa heavy Extension of the steel strike deadline was the tonic which cheered WaU Street and especially those Interested In buying
- 1 itfpks.___
The steels ran up gains of a
Celanese Corp Oiami^on P&P Ches ti Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia OzE Coml Credit Com prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mffls
0 NJ venrrP ^ Texaco fnc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines TJnlted Aire United Prult US Rubber US SU
Vr E! fe Pow^ W Va P&P
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth
8OV4 80
V. 51^4
77'fi 65% 39'i 131% 41H 73%
77% 23% 66%
52%
77%
64%
39V4
!3l%
41%
74%
77
22%
67%
Special Tobacco Industrial Financing Telecast Slated Wnrlrchnti Wednesday
point or more on a broad frcmt, i Douglas Alrc Other groups such as autos. Dow Chem rubbers, rails, coppers, airlines. Duke Pow chemicals, electronics and elec- Du Pont dt N trlcal equipments followed. East Alrl Oils were Irregular. Cigarettes 1 Eastman Kod declined on news that R.J. i Firestone Rub Reynolds Tobacco, the nations | Foote Min largest manufacturer of cig-1 Ford Motor arettes, does not plan to follow j Oer. Elec the lead of four major cigarette 1 Oen Foods raakrs by boosting prices.
All the popular averages moved well Into new high ground.
The Associated Press average or 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 ' Greyhound to 340.3 with Industrials up 2.5. Gulf Oil Corp rails up .3 and ulltles up .9. i Int Paper The Dow Jones industrial av-1 Int Tel & Tel erage at noon was up 4.05 at j K?.yser-Roth 920.91 trimming a gain of 5.05 T-iggett & Myers ftt it a.m. EST. Air
^ Standard & Poors 500-stock Uerlllard P index also rose substantially. Martb-Marietta Gains of a point or better Mclean Trk were made by U.S. Steel. Beth- Monsanto lehem. Republic Steel, Jones & Montg Ward Laughlin and Lukens. National | Motorola and Crucible Steel rose nearly Nat Dairy Pd a point.
Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich F F Goodyear T&R
90% 90^4 36% 37 70 70%
54% 53!*
78% 78%
^31% 32% ,
38% 38% 7 Zenith Rad 51% 52% I 19 19
28% 25%
38% 38%
76% 76%
38% 39 239V4 240%
62% 61%
159 I6OV4 48V4 48%
22% 22%
58% -102^4 103 83% 83%
'108% 109 39% 40 46%
54% 35% 49% 49%
50 50
45% 45% 424 42% 31 Vj 51%
40'i
30%
82
41
.30%
32%
Pitt Mental Health Rssn Piogram Set
"T
A joint program featuring I tlon a few of his afflllatlcms.
Dr. Herman Sorkey and a panel Work in the Oklahoma Unlver-dlacusslon by Dr, John Boswell, slty. Oklahoma City, and Mla-
, Dr. H. P. Llneberger. Miss Bea- sourl areas ha^e been done by
trice H. Coe. Mrs. Maxine Ho- Dr.^orkey In^the pas%
highlight the annual meeting of ogist at HgMand Hospital In (the Pitt county Mental Health Asheville, an affiliate of Duke
i Association tomorrow night at University, doing individual and , . ohirrtv mnmintr
i 7145 p rir^n the Elmhurst School Si, , 7:ob - STh.Tw
' auditorium. of Partlrloaiits In the Panel dls-1 enmprlsed of thirteen distinguish- , - 1 u
1 Dr. So^ccy is the d factor ^of authorlMes from the tobacco Rwl Building. The workshop
cStpV chUdVn wUh omSlon- rth *
a, pmhlema jocated on L a It o .t Butner, ^.'1.
A ninety - mlnutr special tele-
Ways and means of. finding financing for Industrial prospecta will get through study here. Wed-<ifsday In a workshop for East-
cast covering phases of the pro- e'** North Carolina Industrial dejected **Acreage^ PonmtagF To- HvHopmenF engineers and cnam-bacco Program will originate ' of Conmerce managers.
Chaunel^ 9*^saturday'^onlng; ' headline a pro-
Kram which begbs at 9 a.m. in the Elmer Browning Room of
Here Yesterday
questions submitted bytobaeo growers
1 Lme^ North Carolina.
Since Mav of 1955, he has ^ChaTn of Care tor the Men
boon hUvale practico as con- Ul!y_ni Child" will bo the 'ram thdmiph_out North_ Carolina.
.slln"''d In i
acHve
Nfttl Distillers W TCehTraT Norf & West No Am Avia Poram Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp * RALEIGH iAP) (NCDAii Pex Chain North Carolina egg markets Reynolds Tob steady to slightly weaker, sup- Seabd Alrl llies short to fully adequate, de- St-ars Roebuck xnand fair. Prices paid produc-: Sou Railway era for clean, unsized Grade A Sperry Coi*p white eggs on a grade-yield basis cases exehanged! large 30%
31%, medium 26-27; small 19-21.
Resmolds" Tobacco nearly a point, others group fractions.
Prices advanced In trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.
63% 64%
53% 53% 22!^ 22^8 54Ts .55% 33 33
57% 57% 32 32%
8383 44% 45 45% 45% 22% 22% 17g 18 93% 94 .35% 35%
12fi 126% 91'.s 91% 33% 33%
128% 130 53 53%
An estimated $850 damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage was caused when cars driven by Mrs Dean-- iett* W. Roberts. ?2 of 120R Mvr-
57%
70
45%
78%
558
78%
58%
34%
60's
42'2 46% 67'.'i
70%
46%
77^4 '
55'^4
79%
58%
31%
60'H !
41% !
46%
67%
tie Ave, and William Bradley Dillingham. 64. of Wlnt^rvile collided in front of 1121 Evan.; St. abouf 8;07 a.m.
Damage to the Robert.^ car was 'et at 9200 while damage to the ^bllngham auto wa<; placed at 9.^00.
Sgt J A. Brilev reported Mr' Robert' was charged with falling to keep^a proper lookout whOe hacking.
No ohar^es were nlared in the second ool'^'''^n. a frock
'^riven hi- TTnood P*'den, 4?, of Ront 4 Kin'fon and T-Tnrv Howard S!*''--''. Jr.. 25 of Route 4. Gr^envlTIe.
, Lt ^ E Toyner said an e.s-timafod 9'50 dama'^p resuTfed to tb' Sfopks autn ^rom tho 7-5.5 a m collision at the intersection of M^'morlal Drive and West 5th Street.
No damage resulted to the Bas-den truck.
.^ItanT wlt'hTim^^^ the meeting which la .
divided between private practice ; to be the beginning of Mental keynote the telecast prior to the iiV fndusSrco^^^^^^^ ^ Health Month for Pitt County. ^ Question and answer session
Dr Sorkey obtained his docto- The program will he followed Appearing on the panel will be rate from the Universltv of Ok-[by a discussion by Dr. Earl Horace Godfrey. Administrator of lahoma He is a member of the Trevathari. The election of offl the A.S C.S. of Washington. DC.: American Psychological Assocla- i cers for the new' term will also E. Y. Floyd. State Chairman of tlon the American Orthopsychla-; be held at the PCMHA meeting the National Flue Cured Tobac-tric Association Southeastern,' The public is urged to attend co Referendfim Committee: John Psychoogical Association, t h c > the meeting and to help make j Palmer. President of Tobacco North Carolina Psychological As- Mental Health Month a succesi Associates and Chairman of the soclation and Sigma XI. to men- by the PCHMA officials. _ ' | National Referendum Commit-
.. J ^--------- ----------j ^gg. 1^ 3 Broswell, State
! Chairman of the A.S C.S.: B. C.
Mangum. President of the State
Farm Bureau Federation: A. C. Lawrence. Chairman of the State Grange ^m'irultural Policy Committee: George Watson,
member of the Referend u m Committee: L. T. Weeks. Stabilization Corporations Gen eral
noon break for luncn.
It Is sponsored by the new Re-tilonal Research and Develop-trt Institute for the Coastal Plain
Two Charged With Break-Ins
NASA Unready For Women Astrona uts
area based on the ECC campus. The Institutes director. Thomte W Willis, la workshop chair-man.
Attention will be focused on two main areas: (I) cur r e n t basic concepts in Industrial n-nanciug and (2) recommend e d methods of helping prospects find financial resources.
Speakers and their topics include:
W. W. Barnes of the North Cfirollna Department of Conservation aud Development, The Importance and_ Procedures of Tr.vestlgatlng Financial Resources of a Prospect; Industrial Revenue Bonds, .Insurance Compa-Ples and Brokerage Houses: an( The Proper Establishment ol a Community Financing Organization."
Charles S. Edward*. North Carolina administrator for the Area Redevelopment Administration, ARA Loans, Policies and Procedures
Powell Jenkins of the North Carolina Business Development
Two men have been charged with a series of attempted break-
ins in the Bells Pork areew. ---------- . 11 . .
Sheriff Ralph Tyson announced Corp., NCBDC Loaxis, Policies
today. 1 and Procedures
Warrants have been issued for R. Wallace Howard,
James Oscar Wilkes. 19 year old vice president, Wachovia Banx
Negro of Rt. 2, Greenville and James Thomas Faison, 17 year old Negro of Rt. 2, Box 262, Greenville.
Trost Co.. Greenville, The Part Private Banking Can Play ill Industrial Financing.
Fred Dow, Small Busl n e s a 'SBA
I V./ 01,,.. o V..VW ^ . Wilkes was convicted in su-' AUminl^ratlon,
NEW YORK (API - U.S.; Judith Thompson, a Chicago 1 Manager: Fred Royster. Man-iperior Court last week for car Lf)ans. Policies and prcKeoure.
space officials apparently think ! housewife, and Eleanor Lally. a | aging Director Bright B1t Ware- theft and is now in the state expected *
a womans place is here on ! Lo& Angeles property manager, | house association and Chairman prison. Faison received a preli-i workshop are Jim Blake 01 ins earth at least for the time said they couldnt care less. of the N. C. Senate Agriculture ; minarv hearing before Magistrate F
being. ! Why should some darn fool committee: Jim Graham. North Luther Moore. Probable cause Office of the Department of ( on-
Some of the gals tluiik other-; wcman want to shoot herself ai i Carolina Agriculture Cnmmis- was found and he is being held s**rvatlOff & DevelopmenL ciri-
Some agree. Others the moon? asked Mrs. Thomp-j sioner: Joe Pou. Agri-Business under $1.000 bond. ton F. Edwards of the Depart-
j wise.
! couldnt care less. _______________
The mixed reaction came aft-: er four womeii, whose names were not disclosed, were turned down Monday by the National Academy of Sciences in Wash-
son
Specialist of Wachovia Bank and
Murrow Dies
Std Brands Std OU Calif
.59% 59'-4 13% 14 81% -70% 70%
RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA> Hog market mostly steady. Tops 0^ 18.00-19.00 Wilson: 18.00-18.50 Hickory. Salisbury, Statesville: 17 50-18.50 Kinston. New Bern.!
Obituaries
PAWLING. N.Y. (AP) - Edward R. Murrow. 57, internationally known radio and television newscaster and iormer head of the U. S. Information Service, died at his home today. He had been ill of cancer for some time.
Ml Houston
can leave it to the men. I wont even go up in an airplane. Janet Mann, a retired bar-ington as applicants for scien- j tender from Quincy, Mass., says tlst-astronauts. There are 28 | shed like to go to the moon
ment of Administrations State
srTaTry Sta'riies. wife of a ' Tn.st Company: John r. William- ^nectlon^witraUempTed break-^
.ton architect, said. They s_on. President of the Flue Cured rCckTntTn^er^^^^^^^ ^
Hmrh Crays store at Bell Fork. I ---------
Tobacco Grow'ers Association; and Dr. Ken Keller. Director of
and the J. T. Clark Store on N.,--
Tobacco Research. North Caro- p 4., . L *
lina State University. Charges were also brought in'
Interview'lng the panel and connection with the theft of a
astronauts in the U.S. space j some day, but: Not unti: I can ; firing the questions will be four i vehicle belonging to Kenneth Ray
$13.50. It ought to be prominent Farm Editors. These Evans at Rt. 2. Box 508 C,
Double Excitement With Double Doiibie-O-Seve-*
program. All are men.
I think its a shame that
women arent given the same chances as men," said Jerrie Mock, a Columbus, Ohio, housewife who flew a light plane
around the w'orld last year.
Mary Ann Noah, of Fairway, Kan., winner of the 1964 Pow-dei Puff Derby, said: I hate to be a traitor to my sex, but I do
think men can go it alone in
this field for a while. The time
.safe then, tried.
I like things well
Driver Charged After Collision With Bicyclist
Moose . . .
Corey
Mrs. Martha Mae Snort Corey, daughter of the late Mj-.
Benson, Mount Olive. Newton .and Mrs. Simon Short, died in j
Grove. Albertson, Lumberton Pbiladelphia Sunday night Fu-^ (Continued From Page 1)
17 25-18 25 Rocky Mount- 17 75- neral services will be held; E Owens, Outer Gua d; R. G. 1800 Murfreesboro. Roberson- 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at St Paul Burnette, Assistant Outer Guard, vllle: 18.50 Selma: 18.00 Rich Church, Oak City. Burial will In behalf of the officers and
The driver of a car was charged with speeding too fast for will come when women can con- existing conditions yesterday fol-
moderators will be Charlie Slate Farm Director of the Carolina, Radio Network: Ray Wilkinson. Radio Farm Editor of the Tobacco Radio Network: Slim Short. Farm Edit'., of WNCT-TV: and Bill Humphries. Farm Editor of the Raleigh News and Obsen'er.
North Carolina television stations carrying the telecast will be: ,
Live
Greenville,
____________ _ WNCT-TV (Channel 9) Green-
tribute, buf space flights should | lowing investigation of a colli- ville; WNBE-TV (Channel 12)
be left up to the men for the time being.
Mary Aikins, of Wichita. Mrs. Noahs copilot in the 1964 derby, .said: We couldnt gain any prestige by putting a woman
sion which involved a bicycle here yesterday afternoon.
Lt. R. E. Joyner said John nel 6) Wilmington. Russ Butler, 48. of 118 West Second St. was charged after his vehicle struck a bicycle be-
S 0 u a r e; 17.75 Greensboro. ! follow in Field Cemetery G 0 1 sboro: iT.fe Slier aty,
Mount Gilead. Denton. Tarboro,
Pethel.
members of the lodge, Secretary Baldree presented Past .; Governor Harris a plaque of apprecia-
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co An Enka An Motors Air Tel & Tel A.O' Tob Atch T&SF Atl Caost Line Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air E orden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L
Community
Announcements
Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, O E.S, will have its regular meeting Friday at 7:30 p.n^
Barrett
FARMVILLE Funeral serv- tlon as a memto of his year of ices for Clara P. Barrete will service: and a scrapbook of lodge be conducted Wednesday at 2 activities during the past year p.m. at Lewis Chapel Church. Ives also presented the outgoing ciosVi p.m. F- M. Rogers will officiate, governor.
17% 17'z Burial will be in Sunset Me-j Committee chairmanships for
55% 54% naorial Park. . the year were announced by
24% 24% ' Surviving are her husband. :
and WluirBJ William B, Martin was deslg.
13'l 13^ Wa-ihington, D.C.; two daugh-
ifiters, Hilda ol the home and Civic Aairs program: Robert Mrs Viola Hope L. Ramey, memberslnp; Tom W.
Also, four .sisters. Mrs. Han- MUler Jr. conservation: James nah Lang. Mrs. Eifie Bullock: Harris, ritual; M. H Bynum and Mrs. Annie Bullock, all of Tr- sports; D C. Schlienz and Farmville, and Mrs. Marv Wal- S. L. Row'land. publicity; Eli ler of Wintervle. Two* bro- 'Bloom, entertainment. The Aud-thers. David Phillips of Maury iting Committee is comprised of and Raymond Phillips of Farm- Boyd D. Cox. Merrill Bynum Sr., ville. and Cfharles A. Pope, Jr.
Mrs. Barrett was a member The installation was conducted of Lewis Chapel Church,; by Marvin Fordham, of Kinston.
Mothers of the Church, presi-president of the N. C. Moose dent of the Womens Home Mis- Association.
Sion, Simbeam Chapter 49- Or-; Reirejhments were served tol-der of the ^stern Star, House- ,, ceremonial.
hold Roof No. 2212. ___
The body will remain at Joy- ^ _ . -
ners Mortuary until one-half 5pOKG SuriuBV At
into space just for the sake of jrig operated by Henry Mitchel WTVD (Channel ll) (May 2 -
doing it - Russia has beat us to ! Rhodes, 13 of 2518 Sunset Dr. Durham. (9:30 - 11 a.m.).
the^nch on this._This c^^^^ feels protective toward women and leaves it to the men to do the pioneering
Katherine Peden, Kentucky commissioner of commerce.
3:15 p.m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avenue.
Lt. Joyner reported the bicycle
said shTwShcd si.c we5r7oung,
U-2 Pilot Dies In Desert Crash
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Lockheed Aircraft Co. says that a pilot v'hc was killed when his highflying U2 reconnaissance plane crashed on the desert was on a oiitine mission.
The victim was identified only as a Lockheed test pilot. The plane crashed Monday afternoon just outside the boundaries of the base.
Lockheed, of Burbank, Calif., is the manufacturer of the plane, existence of which was A state - wide radio network, secret until May; 1960 when embracing statioii.' In" the 'two I Fraricls Ga'ry* Powers "was ' .shot Carolinas and Virginia. will also i dow'n in one over the Soviet Un-partlcipate. WNCT-FM, Green- ior, ville, will be one of these taking i---
JAMES nMOB BAGKJOBACKt
New Bern: WITN-TV (Channel 7) Washington; WECT-TV (Chan-
Delayed Telecast WRAL-TV (Channel 5) (May 2 - Raleigh, (7:30 - 9 a.m.);
SeanCotineiy
M JAMES BONO in
'DCNO'
reCHNKOUNr*.,!
I iliruUNinO ARTISTS .
SEANC0NNB1Y
a JAMES BOND in
"FROM RUBSiil WITHI3IE
TCCHNICOUM' A|4Ihu4 in, UNITED ARTISTS .
part.
38% 38% 33% 33V* 72 71V 23 23's
47% 48V4 38'/* 39 76*/2 76^4 89'4 89% 69% 69V4 37V4 37% 44% 44%
enough to apply.
I feel the hazards of being the first woman astronaut are not greater than being the first conimerce commissioner in Kentucky. said Miss Peden.
Party Merger In South Korea
Jakarta Mission
zone when it was strock.
Damage to the bicycle was , set at $25 while no damage |y\Q5^Q^.gQy|*|^ reported to the auto. No injuries were reported.
The ferocious robber fly has a mustache and beard.
Lost 6-Year-Old Found Searchers
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas two con.servatlve
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)
Three airplanes, two blood- other services. , hounds and about 150 people opposition parties have agreed {jf,ai-ched five hours for 6-year- I to merge on May 3 in an at- , R^y Martinbefore he found tempt to strengthen their cam- ! t.j^prn.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An Indonesian military mission left Monday night for Moscow.
The official paper of the armed forces said the mission was led by Air Marshal Makkl Perdana Kusuma and included high-ranking officers from the
AZALEAS
15< up
JEFFERSON
FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195
Starts
FRIDAY
Correction
paign against President Chung Hee Parks efforts to establish formal relations with Japan this summer.
The new party will be called the Masses party. It will be headed jointly by ex-Presldent
About three hours before dark Horace Allen, a candidate for a and two miles from his home. i*eat on the Farmville town board
the boy walked up to a searcher Monday and said Can you show me the way to Mom and Daddy? Im so hungry I could
hour prior to the services. Tlie
Church Program
Yun Po-sun. head of the Chvil ^ horse.
1 Artis ' The Rev. Wade Goldston wa.s
> Funeral services for Leon speaker at homecoming service-s iThomas (L. T.) Artis of Farm-;held at Bethlehem Methodist ville, who died Monday, vill be Church. Bell Arthur, Sunday. TKa TTnUiH nhiirrh Wnmpn arp conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.! The Rev. Goldston is a frmer
sskS to meet at the Sme of at Macedonia Baptist Church in professor of religion at Louis-
The Matrons Club will meet with Mrs, Mattie Spain, 7^ McDowell St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Rule party, and Assemblywoman Park Soon-Chun, head of^ the Democrats.
The two parties now have a total of 62 seats in the 175-member National Assembly.
Roy. the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Martin, was unharmed by his five-hour ramble through rough mountain country after wandering away from his home iif^ar Walkertown.,
was Identified in a news story in the Daily Reflector Saturday as owner of Allen and Jones Company of Farmville.
In reality Horace Allen is manager of the firm. Owner of Allen and Jones is Howard M. Allen.
RH
Since World War n. the Eiffel Tower has drawn more than a million visitors a year.
Mrs. Nuicy Jenktas. 514 Tyson win "mcla" . BurlSi
Will follow in Sunset Memorial
8t . Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Junior Choir of Corner-
Park.
,?h' euests present.
burg College.
O. C. White, chairman of the homecoming committee, extended greetings to members and
atone Baptist Church will re- | Baotist Church and
hearse Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mra. + _P thP phniv fnr Following a picnic luncheorv,
Andrew Dupree, organist.
St. Marys Senior Choir will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs, Ann Barnes. Greenfield Terrace. Martha Can. president.
No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the church.
a member of the choir for .
more than forty years. He serv-, Lawrence Tyson presided at the ed as treasurer of the Farm-'sB^i'noon singing which included vllle Colored Civic League.'wos selections from vanous choirs a member of the Livingston! and groups.
Lodge 102, F. and Am. He served as school committeeman tor several years.
He Is survived by his wife, Mr.s. Marie A
Tonight Rev. Mary Anderson will preach at St. Matth e w s Church'at 7:30. Thursday nlght!v[n;
BOUNCED BACK
NEW YORK (AP) - Ailing singer Pearl Bailey, who was
.......... Artis. J the hospitalized with heart palpita-
home- two sons, Clarence of t'ons la.st Thursday, returned to Farmville, and Vernon E. of thi- night club circuit Monday Jamaica, N.Y.; and one .sister, night. She collapsed from fa-Mrs. Madie Bullock of Farm- ^ tigue after the first show but
the Senior Choir will rehearse at 7:30. Thursday night pra y e r meeting bible class will be held at 7:30.
The regular meeting of t h e Pitt County Chapter of A & T Alumni scheduled for Wednesday night has been postponed. An arnouncement will be made w'hen tl)e meeting Is re-scheduled.
' NF.W
aum
'Die body will remain at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Wedne.sday. The family will be present between 8 and 9 p.m. Wednesday.
bouT.ced right back for'an hour-' Icng second show.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
I.A.ST TIMES TODAY JOHN GOLDFARR, PLEASE COME HO.ME In Technicolor
WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY
Ss uWjNG
'*' brings hs beat
tothebeachf
M4M .
ttnsmn
mam
ADMISSION
Chttd S5c - Adnit - 85c
Shows AI 1:263:11 1:10.7:05-1:06
_
walUiT matthjouT
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT ^ JOSEPH C. LEVINE srtunU
niaupfliuiiis
S PASAMOUNT PICTURCS r*l**M
lEiMauirpANAn*
*NI* W MW.T fimUrTAINWINTI !
6REG0RY/ROBERT/POaY PECK /mITCHUM/bERGEII
AlOUilll UKnM Pf*4usl k UA'N'W lntrajl4Bl R()1M
LOtl MARTIN MARTIN BALSAM
IA( KRUSCNCN TUY SAVAUS** BARRIE CKASC
Shows AI 13,V 7 P.M^
VOTE FOR
TROY B. DODSON CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, MAY 4th
NO FROST
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
As Low As
$350
Per Week
PWllCO 12RD57
12.1 ce. R. Volume
NO DEFROSTING EVER! Piiilco advanced No Frost system
eliminates the messy chore of defrosting, in the refrigerator or in the freezer. All the deluxe features you have wanted in a quality refrigeratordeluxe Dairy Bar Door, white titanium porcelain enamel interior, adjustable cold control . . . your choice of Lustre White or Shaded Copper.
SEPARATE FREEZER holds 93 Tbs. of frozen foods Door shelf holds packages on edge for quick identilication.
TW h i (actimik ol Ih* NEMA Mal. Whan IIm actual ital 11 alliiad to ilii(rator it iltniliet that th* nat rafili-eiated volumt and tquara faat ol thall aita publishtd ara carliflad accurata lay tha National lltitrkai ManulacluFart Aiiocation,
Taft Furniture Co.
33.5 DirkiiiMon Avr.
riioiie PL 2-20B9