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84th Yew NO. 102
MXMBIIB OF TBB AaiocunD nam
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1965
24 Paget Today
Price S Cknta
Marines tand^ Santo Domingo, Aid Evacuation
row Early nMpom Ur vaSUdltlOS
WASHINOTON (AP)-Anoth. r 100 U.8. Marines were landed In the strUe-tom Dominican Republic today to protect Americans, as bloody flghUng en-fuUed Santo Domingo.
None ci the some 2,000 U.S. citizens remaining in the Caribbean country have been harmed, according to the latest reports reaching Washington.
morning.
There has been no exchange of fire between the American Marines and Dominican factions, the J. officials added.
As of the latest count, 215 Americans bad been evacuated since the Marines landed. Another 1,100 Americans were evacuated Tuesday.
In Washington, the Council ofSevere Earthquake Hits Pacific Northwest; Heavy Damage Seeii
SEATTLE (AP) ~ A major earth(iuake bit Uw Pacific Northwest at 8:29 a.m. (PDT) today, causing widespread damage and one or more deaths.
The first confirmed fatality was in Seattle, where Adolphus Lewis, age undetermined, was struck by debris.
A warehouseman also was I killed at the Fisher flouring mill
Evacuailon v;as proceeding by i tht Organization of American helicopter and ship. States (OAS) was summoned
Meanwhile, shooting among Into emergency session, at U.S. rival Dominican forces was re-: request, to get a report on the ported continuing in the capital' actlcm and to consider possible city, with at least 400 Domini- ' peace making efforts to end the can%dead, 1,200 wounded, and ' bloody civil war. armed mobs, up to several hun- U.S. officials said the United dred strong, sacking and loot- j States was taking no sides in the kig in residential areas. j political turmoil engulfing the
President Jhonson ordered republic. They said the Marines
the Marines ashore from a naval force late Wednesday, after getting word of the breakdown of local governmental authority In tlie Caribbean country. The riomlnlcans were unable to guarantee safety for the Americans. Johnson told the nation in an emergency radio-TV appear-tnce.
About 400 Leathernecks landed by hellcojrter on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, under John-Si/ns order
Another 100 from a U.S. naval force were landed early this
will serve no cause except to orotect Americans and will stay there until their mission is com-peted.
Johnsons order marked the first such use of Marines In Latin America In years. U.S. officials expected criticism from Latin Americans mindful of American gunboat diplomacy 0* a bygone era. But under international law, they said, a nntlon can send Its forces to another land to protect Its nationals wlMm the local government breaks down.
Ass'n Considers The Adolescent
when a water tank collapsed and a wall fell on him. Four others In the mill were hurt.
There were imctmflrmed reports of other possible deaths in Seattle.
There were scores of injuries, many In Seattle from falling debris as some brick facing on odcr buildings toppled into the stieet.
The quake, rated at an intensity of more than 7 on the | Richter scale, was felt from | Coos Bay. on the Oregon coast, } tc southern British Columbia i and east as far as Idaho.
The earthquake belt was at least 600 miles long, from north to south, and 400 miles wide.
Alaska points reported It was not felt there.
The tremor did structural damage in half a dozen cities and knocked out some hydroelectric circuits at the giant
Grand Coulee Dam in northeast Washington.
Most damage appeared to be limited to cracked plaster, broken windows and dishes, and snapped wires.
The University of Washington seismologist said the quake was so strong it knocked the needle off the seismograph and he was unable to get a reading.
At Victoria, B.C., the Dominion Astrophyslcal Observatory said the same thing happened there.
At Olympia, the State Capitol I Buildings shook for nearly a minute and state employes ran into the (^n.
The skock appeareto be worse than one which severely damaged the legislative buildings in 1949,
The tremor was fei: from the
coast to eastern Washington and i gled like an electric vibrator.
from Oregon into British Columbia.
At Ellensburg, 100 miles east of Seattle, streets were Jammed with people who fled from downtown buildings. Some windows were brcAen and walla cracked.
At Aberdeen, on the coast, the quake was described as a rolling series of three shocks that caused buildings to sway. Most were evacuated.
In Seattle, the two-story, concrete Seattle Times Building Jlg-
Plaster sifted down In tie Associated Press rooms and Teletype printers stopped briefly. Telelphone service also was Interrupted for a few moments.
Murlln Spencer, Seattle bureau chief who directed coverage of the historic March 27, 1964 earthquake in Alaska, said the ^ock has the feel of the second quake which hit Anchorage exactly one week after the first destructive one.
The second Alaska quake was rated at an Intensity above 7 on
the Richter scale.
The San Francisco quake of 1906 was 8.25.
A Seattle woman was reported to have suffered a heart attack when the temblor knocked down the trolley of the electric transit bus on which she wss riding.
Esstbound lanes of a drawbridge over the Duwamlsh Waterway in Seattle were closed to all trafflc except transit coaches because of a drop In the road level.
Women prisoners in Seattles
CRy Jail began scrsamliif, **L8| us out of hert, at the btiMnc shook.
In Tacoma. 10 miles to the south, one el the midn down town streets, Pacific Avenue, was littered wUb bricks and debris.
At Everett. 28 miles north, the state patrol radio tower toppled. streets buekled and soma water Unes broke. Boulders came rolling down onto the Stevens Pass Highway from Mt. Persia east of Everett, oanslnc some damage.
Infantry Battalion Will Answer Saigon Request
Australia Sending Combat
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Mental Health Association heard Dr. Herman Sorkey and the staff ol the adolescent unit of John Umstead Hospital at Its annual meeting last " filght in the Ehnhurst'-Sdwol Auditorium.
Dr. Sorkey was Introduced by Dr. Earl Trevathan of Greenville. As director of Camp Hacan. a summer camp for the child with emotional problems located on Lake Lure, he Informed the group of the purposes and functions of the camp.
According to Dr. Sorkey, Camp Haelan la a new concept In camping. It is staffed completely with professional and near-professional personnel. Counselors are carefully selected not only for their professional backgrounds, but also for those qualities of humaness so essential to effective Interpersonal relationships.
Our purpose is to provide a therapeutic attmiosphere within a camp setting, says Dr. Sorkey. The full range of camp activities is provided, Including arts and crafts, dramatics, danc-big, music, horsemanship, camp-crafts, and nature study, waterfront activities, canoeing and boating, hiking, and all the athletic and group activities that make for an active camping program.
The camp accepts children from eight to eighteen years of age with one limiting condition: the child must be able to participate In and make use of group experience.
Dr. Sorkeys talk was followed by a panel discussion of the adolescent unit at John Umstead Hospital at Butner. Participants were: Dr. John Boswell and Dr. H. P. Llneberger, co-directors: Miss Beatrice Coe, psychiatric social worker; and Mrs. Billie Pearce, head nurse.
We deal with fragile Ities that need special hlp, explained Dr. Llneberger. We take Ci Ffs from all over thA state from an age group of 17 years of age. '
He went on to say that In the unit, the staff acts as counselors. ' recreators, and companions around the clock on a school cultured program. The children go to school and participate In | regular schw' activities. Classes ; are small, including from three * to six children. i
What we do here is merely | a drop in the bucket, says Dr. Loswell. Out of the hundreds of children in the state that need attention, we can only handle 32 persons.
One of the children in the unit Is an adolescent from Pitt County, Susan", who was taken as a special project of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. A total of $1,130 has been donated toward her expenses.
^Af^ the panel reports;Dr. Trevathan led an open discussion on the adolescent unit and Camp Haelan.
Gueitts including Miss Marian Hamilton, consultant in education of the exceptionally talented child, and Homer Lassltor, supervisor of elementary education, both from the State Department of Public Instruction, were recognized by Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, out-going president.
The Invocation was given by the Reverand John W. Drake, Jr., followed by the announcement of the new officers for 1965-66 and 1966-67.
The new president is Dr. Clinton Prewitt of ECC; vice-president, Ed Warren; secretary, Mrs. Paul Haggart; treasurer, E. 0. Parkinson; and assistant treasurer, Dr. Prank Puller.
The meeting was to formally begin observance of Mental Health Month throughout the county and the nation. May 1 through 7 has been set aside as Mental Health Week.
The symbol erf the fight against mental Illness In the Bell Ringer campaign Is a ringing bell. It represents an actual bell cast years ago from chains and shackles formerly used to restrain mental patients.
The bell Is Inscribed Cast from shackles which bound them, this beU shall ring out hope for the mentally ID and "dctory over mental Illness.
Meet Tonight
Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott Is scheduled to speak to the Pitt County Democratic Women tonight for their April meeting.
Th meeting Is to be held in the South Dining Hall of East Carolina College cafeteria at 7; 00 p.m.
Troops
Force Trieste Fighting In South Viet Nam Driving Reds into Sea
Members are Invited bring their husbands guests.
to
Pakistani Claiming An Easy Victory
BIAR-BET, Kutch (AP)
Pakistani forces claim they scored an easy victory over Indian troops in a four-day battle that ended with Pakistani occu-; A
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A force of more than 1,-(X)0 South Vietnamese troops was trying today to drive a key Viet Cong unit in the Mekong River Delta into the South China Sea.
Government commanders claimed at least 86 guerrillas were killed and 34 captured in the opening phase of the opersL-tion In Klen Hoa Province Wednesday. U.S. helicopter pilots caught about 60 Viet Cong trying to swim an estuary and machine-gunned their In the waters. The Americans estimated fh'y^nid'boiit 40 (if the swimmers.
Two Americans were kUled in fighting elsewhere in the delta south of Saigon Wednesday. At least 18 Viet Cong dead were reported in that engagement. 'The American deaths brought the toll of U.S. combat fatalities In Viet Nam to 353 since December 1961.
In the Klen Hoa operation, the government force attacked In
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzles announced in the House of Repres^tatives today Australia will provide an infantry batt^Lllon for service in South Viet Nam.
Sir Robert said the decisin had been made on request of the South Vietnamese government for further military assistance.
Defense Minister Shane Palt-ridge declined to say when the battalion would leave and where it would be deployed in South Viet Nam.
Government sources bad reported earlier that Australia would provide up to 800 army troops for combat duty with .S. and South Vietnamese forces
An Australian contingent of 800 men would be the second largest imit from any of Americas allies In South Viet Nam.
DR. CLINTON PREWITT New Preeldent
patlon (tf this oasis in the baked, barren Rann of Kutch.
It Is one of the most unlikely and desolate battlegrounds on earth. Soon the heat-scorched
in helicopters, hoping to catch the Viet Cong in a plncer. The offensive was aimed at the extreme eastern edge of the 'Thanh Phu district 60 miles south of Saigon, a seaside area
wastes will Income marshy qj dense mangrove swamp.
tldeland, covered by water from the Arabian Sea whipped up by monsoon rains.
The temperature reaches 120 degrees during the day. The desert shimmers In the blinding heat.
Paddstanl field commanders said almost all fighting takes place at night, when the heat subsides. The darkness also allows more freedom of movement across the empty flats where during the day one can see for miles.
Troops are dug In around the oasis which is several miles long. Some Pakistani tanks are parked nearby. No villages or civilians can be seen.
The Pakistani officers talked light-heartedly about their combat experience.
We would have pushed them clear to Bombay, a captain said ^th a laugh. He said his troops suffered no fatalities In taking Biar-Bet and that the first evacuee was a wounded Indian.
The Pakistanis said they captured the oasis Monday night. Inflicting heavy Indian losses. Biar-Bet is five miles south of what India claims to be Its western border in the disputed Rann of Kutch area.
endorsements
CHARLOTTE A P ) The North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs gave its support Wednesday to Oov. Dan Moores motor vehicle Inspection program, the United Nations and the North Carolina School of the Performing Arts.
The government suspects that arms and munitions from North Viet Nam are landed there by junks.
U.S. advisers said the operation was preceded a month ago by an intense bombardment by 41 U.S. Air Force .lets. Then leaflets and loudspeaker broadcasts advised all civilians to leave the area to avoid being killed. Some 4,000 refugees, about half the population of the area, left the swamp for government-controlled areas nearby, advisers said.
More air strikes, an artillery barrage and shelling from 8-Inch naval guns and 20mm cannon came Wednesday. Vietnamese army and ranger troops went ashore In landing craft and helicopters, accompanied by seven armored personnel carriers.
there, but they are primarily a work force to build and repair roads, bridges and railways.
Govemmmt sources said the decision to send Australian combat forces is not a result of the ylsit to Canberra last week by U.S. presidential envoy Henry Cabot Lodge. The Australian Cabinet had considered the idea of a more positive Involvement in Viet Nam for some time before Lodges visit, the sources said.
Lodge is touring friendly Far Eastern and Pacific nations to arum up support for UB. policy in Viet Nam.
Australia already has in South Viet Nam about 1(X) Jungle combat advisers and a Royal Australian Air FcHrce transport unit. The Jungle advisers, like their U.S counterparts, are not classified as combat troops. But they have been In combat areas &mth - Korea has -2,000 tnxye j nMPttis- said have suiter^
Zoning Action Hearing Is Held
casualties in action. Including om- killed.
The UJB. ambassador to South Viet Nam, Maxwell D. Taylor, told Italian newsmen earlier this month that aside from the United States, the nationals of supporting nations In South Viet Nam number over 3,000. He said 37 nations have provided
The Sydney Sun said New Zealand is reported also to hava agreed to provide further military aid to South Viet Nam. Th# newspaper said observers bo-beve that the underlying aim of the Australian and New Zealand decisions will be to influenca Japan and the Philippines to give greater direct aid to tbo
support or are about to give American cause In the Viet
support to South Viet Nam.
Nam struggle.
One Dissented
RALEIGH (AP)Representatives from 14 statewide organizations, two county agencies, plus a former legislator and a former lieutenant governor today asked the General Assembly to approve a motor vehicle Inspection bill.
The inly opposition to the proposed Inspection law at todays public hearing came In a letter from a Greenville resident.
The public hearing was called by the House Highway Safety Committee with the Senate Highway Safety and Judiciary I oooimltteea slt-ting In.
(Jity - County Planning - Zoning commlsslcmers last night held a public hearing and set a second one on a zoning plan one mile beyond the city limits.
The plan would zone most of the area residential which would restrict comercial and industrial development until the city can more adequately plan the one mile area. Under the law, zoning of the area would In no case affect use of the land for farm purposes. As long as the land Is used for farming (^ra-tlons It is exempt from the city zoning powers.
Chairman of the Joint commission Kenneth Hite explained that the purpose of one mile zoning Is to assure that the perimeter of the town will not be cluttered up
He sold the commission realized the area Involved was large. In order to obtain control, he
^soil Penny-Pinching Administration Bills
iddid gHyS of Rei
WASHmOTCHI (AP) - The Johnson admlnistratioc was rebuked today by the House Ap-musiUsm. (pssttBjJttiL for. penny-pinching In the fields of public health tod manpower develc^ment and traJntng.
In a shari^ worded report accompanying a $7,964,034,000 approprlatioo bill for the Labor Department and the Department of Health, Educatira and Welfare, the committee called for some budget requests seri oiisly deficient and inadequate and said one proposed cut was most foolish.
The report was written by Rep. John E. Fogarty, D-R.I.
Backing up its Views, the Democratie - controlled com-
Jones Submits Farmville Bill
RALEliiSen. Walter Jones of Pitt Wednesday introduced a bill to alter the city limits of Farmville to take in a house owned by the local Daughters of the American Revolution chapter. ;
Jones said tlie building, now i a few feet outside the town, is believed to be the only Indlvi-dual DAR chapter house In the nation.
SMALL RIOT
MALVERN. Pa. (AP)-About 25 adults and teen-agers, white and Negro, battled Wedne.sday night with fLsts. clubs and knives near the Chester Valley Country Club in what a police official called a small race riot.
said. It was decided to zone the entire area residential, except for certain areas which are now developing as oommercial or Industrial.
Since residential is the highest zoning classificatitm. only dwellings could be built in areas thus zoned.
He pointed out that the ztmlng ordinance, if passed, could be changed as owners decide <m use of their properties.
Bancroft Moseley ai^ar e d before the commlssioa to discuss use of property at U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 b}i>ass and on Memor-iol Drive. He pointed out that the property could be developed ctxnmerclally and he wished to familiarize the commission with what he had In mind.
J. T. Williams appeared to dls. ouss two pieces of property In the one mile area which he said might be developed for mobile home use.
T. R. Jones appeared to ask about commercial zoning of property at the intersection of U.S.
264 bypass and Evans Street. He 8?id he was Interested in seeing as much property as possible m that area developed as residential.
James Sutton, a stockholder In the company which owns the with regard to faculty integra-land, appeared to request com- tion.
merclal zoning for the ent 1 r e Under exceptional clrcum-tract. stances, the commissioner of
The Joint Plannlng-Zonlng ^ education may accept plans that Commission will hold a second provide for desegregation of hearing on the plan after 15 days ' fewer than four grades this fall.
Set Fall Of 1967 For Full Integration
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government today set the fall of 1967 as the target date for Integration of all grades of a public school system In order for the system to qualify f<M* federal aid.
The av Rights Act of 1964 provides that all recipients of federal aid most carry on their activities in a nondiscrlmlnato-ry manner.
Detailed new guidelines issued by the Office of Education also said there must be a substantial good faith start In the 1965-66 school year,-with desegregation of at least four grades. There must also be steps taken
mHtoe addfd tll.7 minioo to the budget/of the National in-acitutes of Health and reused a
t ^ iiiy
irio Stan handling the leader-ahlp training program for man-power training.
B said the proposal to abolish the four Jobs was one of the most foolish cuts la ttie budget* and added to the conviction of some people that a separate department of education and training should be established.
It approved the entire $273.i million requested lor ths manpower program.
In boosting to $1,175.756.000 new funds fLH* the health institutes, the committee said the original request failed to provide for any new advances in the attack on major dlaease problems or for acceleration of existing programs.
The amount recommmded may be increased further when the House acts on the money bUl next week.
Despite the additions to tba health programs, the bills total is $329,780,000 below the Presidents over-all requests for new funds for the fiscal year startlnf July 1. A large chunk of the cut may be restored later. This Is in grants to states for public assistance. President asked for $3.<T 242.100,000 and the committee approved only $3 billion. It said new programs art taking people off the welfare rolls and reducing dependency, and unemployw ment has been dropping.
Even with the cuts, the total In the bill is $272,639,000 mort than was provided for the current year.
bsve elapsed. The specific date has not yet been set. After thl.s the commission may recommeml approval of the plan. Then it goes to the City Council for final ' action.
The four grades under such procedure, the guidelines said, should include the first grade, the first and last high school grades, and the'lowest grade of Junior high school.
Wallops Island Orbits Satellite
WALLOPS ISLAND. Va. (AP) A 132-pound aclentiflc satel-lite was hurled Into orbit from this space research center today to make a series of measurements of the earth.
Blasted off on a 72-foot-tail rocket, the satellite, called the Beacon Explorer-C, was reported In a good orbit an hour and a half later.
impressive Array Of Experts For Tobacco Talk Here
Ryden Citizens Will Vote On A New Charter Next Monday
An impressive array of tobacco expert.1 will be on hand to-niDrrow night at a countywide meeting on the momentous acreage - poundage control program.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the new East Carolina College gymnasium on East Tenth Street.
Ralph C. Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Referendum CJom-mlttee. said the meeting was changed from the courthouse because of the expected large crowd.
He added. I urge every farmer to attend this meeting to become more familiar with the program which Is presented to us, and I strongly urge all farmers to support this progrsm with
s 'yes vote.
The meeting will be s prelude to Tuesday's Important referendum on whether to switch from
flee in Raleigh;
And William E. Little, of the N. C. Farm Bureau.
Tucker said invitations also
acreage controls to an acreage-1 have been sent to Rep. W. A.
poundage system.
Horace Godfrey, national head of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, will lead off the program. The Union County native is expected to give a complete run down of the program which has the backing of President Johnsons administration.
Godfrey will be backed up by several other knowledgeable tobacco men. Including;
John Palmer, chairman of the flue-cured referendum and president of Tobacco Associates;' L.T. Weeks, of the ASCfl of-
(Rcd) Forbes and Sen. Walter Jones, both of Pitt: Marciw Braswell, of the state ASCS committee;
Also, Rep. Herbert Bonner of the First Congressional District, Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan and Rep. Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
Tomorrow nights meeting will culminate months of work by
philosophy of farming.
The program, if approved, will add poundage controls to the present acreage system. Acreage allotments would be increased 18 per cent, and farmers will try to achieve a yield goal set by the Agriculture Department.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman said Wednesday the national average yield goal wmild be 1.854 pounds per acre, and the 1965 marketing quota would be 1,126 million pounds.
Acreage - poundage controls have been suggested because of a 970-mllllon - pound surplus, a shrinking world market and a
AYDEN Next Monday clU-zens here will vote on a new charter for Ayden.
This Is the first new charter keting are not known. But the for Ayden since 1907. agricultural future of Pitt Coun- The proposed change is to ty, the worlds largest producer make the government here ofbright leaf, is closely lined ; modern, efficient and economl-wlth the success of tobacco con- ical, said Majror Ross Persln-trol programs. ger.
bTtheTouicnmS:, Z
Aoca neaa. ; attorney and the mayor to fit
Its for county producers to Ayden's needs. Each article
decide. Theyre the ones who will have to live with the programs.
A two - thirds vote of all flue-cured growers in Tuesdays referendum will authorize t h e
Pitt tobacco leaders to Infoim decline In flue - cured quality, j change over. If acreage-pound-county producers on the acreage-1 The bill approved by Congress age is rejected by overia third poundage program which P 111 | grew out of ten years study. i of growers voting, the present Farm Agent 8am Winches t e r Since the system is new, its acreage control system will re-
soys will require s whole new exact effects on tobacco mar- main in effect.
WHS voted on by the councJl and unanimously passed."
Following this approval, the charter was approved by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, and the state attorney general before being presented to the state legislature by Senator Walter Jones and Representative W. A. Forbes.
1 belkvo after all those peo
ple have reviewed the charter and said it was a good one. It should meet Ayden needs for today, said Perslnger.
He noted that there are those who might wonder if Ayden Is large enough for a town manager, and cited that the town has a. current budget of $406,000.
This is big business, and no big business should operate without close supervision or management.
He went on to ay that there are three North Carolina towns voting on the councU-mansger plan this May; Brevard. Concord and Long Beach. Moreovn*, there are only U citlea over 2.500 population which continue to operate under the old mayor-council plan in this state, he said.
Perslnger continued by noting that Ayden has made much
progrese under the rnHmiv'T type of operation.
We art the only town or city In North Carolina with all vapor street lights, and our street and garbage equipment in very modem.
Our electrical system luai been Improved, and streets have been extended and resurfaced.
Perslnger also cited the modemlaatioa o the municipal offices and the recent replaca* ment of a broken eewer line for an estimated coat of $18^ 000. The project wae done bf the city.
in addition, Ferelnger aakl that the town now haa funds tai reserve for the first Urns to ltd history and that tasses have been cut 18 cents.
Perslnger eald that 1 believe that we can continue thlf pro greee If the cltlsene will eitwrl the new charter.**
a-Hw MIy OrMnvtH*, N. C.-Thuniliy, April 29, 1965
Spring Recital Set For Friday
Calendar Events
THURSDAY '
7:00 p,m.-Wtntrvlllt Rl-wanl* Club meets In Community Bldg.
8:00 pm.Home Pride Gardm Club meets tt Planters Bank, Hostesses are Mre. Robert Boseman and
Mrs. B. H. Baker 8:00 p.m.Junior Hlfft
PTA meets in school auoi-t(n1um
fRlDAY ^
9:S0 a.m.Ladles golf at QreenvUle Golf and Country
AA CC AAorri^
TvilaD V^ay IV# I TlWrt la
chief Marshal At ECC
AN EVENING OP DANCE spring recital to be presented by the Ramona School of
ZXuice, under the direction of Ramona Van Nortwick will be held Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Students pictured above, left to right, Annie Cobb, Brenda Bowden and Dtdly Overton will present the "Ililrd VarlaUon from the ballet. BaUet RebeMsal, as one of the feature numbers for the evening. _
Miss June Sullivan Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
GOLDSBORO Miss June Cheryl Sullivan became the bride of Robert P. Thompson Jr. Ap-rU 16 at 8:00 p.m. In a double ring ceremwiy held at the home cf her parents.
The Rev. Roy Savage officiated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sullivan of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert , P. Thompson Sr. of Greenville.
A iMogram of nuptial music was presented by Miss Joyce Paye Williams, cousin of the bride.
The bride was given In mar-flage by her father. Brides
maids were Miss Deborah Sullivan. sister of the bride, and Miss | Jenny Lynn Thompson, sister of I the bridegroom. The bride-; grooms father served, as best j man.
The bride Is a recent graduate Of East Carolina College and plans tQ teach In the Raleigh school system. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECC and is presently employed by McBee Corp., Raleigh.
The couple are residing at Mendenhall Mobile Home Co u r t, Cary.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides *.arents entertained at a reception.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED PPPP
Mrs. Robert F. Thompson Jr.
Pold moist grated coconut into slightly sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla, pack into small fluted paper cups set in small muffm-pan wells. Freeze. Serve, frozen and removed from the paper cups, with a pudding or a pie.
Janet Gayle Morris of Dentcm has been chosen chief marshal for next year at East Carolina College.- ' .
Chosen fnmi the 166 marshals elected in recent Student Oovern-fent AssQdition elections, she and the other marshals will serve through Spring Quarter. 1965.
As chief marshal, Miss Morris leads tbe academic processional at oommencement exercises and assigns marshals to usher, pass programs and welcome tbe pub-lie to various civic and college activities held on the campus.
The rising senior elementary education major is a 1962 graduate of Denton High School where she was also a marshal, a member of the Beta dub and a dele-gate to Girls State.__
Music Festival Calendar
FRIDAY
11:00 a.m.Lecture by guest composer, Vittorio Giannlni, Whichard Music HaU.
8:15 p.m. Fourth annual Student Composers Contest, Whichard Music Hall.
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.Lecture-recital by guest composer, Morton Gould, Whichard Music Hall.
8:15'"p.m.Joint concert by ECC Symphonic Band and Concert Choir, Wright Auditorium
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m.Concert by ECC Symphony Oroheatra, Wright Auditorium.
MONDAY 8:15 p.m.Concert by American Arts Trio, guest artists from West Virginia University, old Austin Auditorium.
TUESDAY 8:15 p.m.Recital by seven ECC faculty artists, old Austin Audltoriuiu
WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby DickRehearsed, McGinnis Auditorium
At see, the is active In various activities. Having serv e d one prior year as a marshal, she is a .member of the Young Republican Club and the Wesleyan FoundaUon. Her SO A activities include her former wmnen's day student preaideney and her SGA Budget Committee membership.
A past representative to the Womens Judiciary Council, she is a member of Alj^ Phi social sorority, which she now serves as president.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Morris of Denton.
^ I
dub. For reeervatlons telo-phie Mrs. C. ]L. Luptoo, PL 2-4020. For bridge reservations telepbOBo Mra. Waltar Hanington. PL 8-3549.
10:05 aon. Exocotive Board of the Service League of GroenviUe meets at the home of Mrs. 8am Sewell
6:30 p.m.-Exchange dub
Day Camp Dates Are Announced
for two day camp atasions in July. Previous announced dates have been rescheduled.
The first session will be held J^y ia-16 ud the second session will be July 19-23.
meet# ^ ^
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:10 p.m.~^ulir^ ion of Facul Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on ParmviUe Hwy.
SATURDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Mrs. Prank Eller, Mrs. Grover Everett and Mrs. Joseph LeConte wUl honor Miss Sara Bas-nlght and Miss Prances Cosart
at tea at the home of Mrs,
111 _____________
fiaifrr
8:80 p.m.Mrs. W. S.
Corbitt Jr. and Mrs. Milo H. Smith will entertain MUs Betsy Bryant and Walker Lee Alien at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Corbitt
niNDAT
8:00-5:00 p.m.ECC graduate exhibition opening and reception wiU be held at QreenvUle Art Center
NIWS PROM
A I V
ALL THIS WEEK
New at Barelis. BuolUa*s Mobam in eight beautiful cMora and Sarah is playing with 8plned#;:;L Frostlon Petite. Juat ,arrlv(|aKtt three beautiful "Twin *
Come see. Gome, soon I
(
W
Jackson's Shoe Store's Gigantic
IDERIE nORIDRn
cx)stnmc studio
Something New is HARDLY OPAL and PERSIAN OPAL. HARDLY OPAL . . .SISTER to that popularity winner. Hardly Coffee. NaturaUy glamours . , . Silvery brown frosting for a luscious look. PERSIAN OPAL . . . a treasure of apolescents ... a rare jewel of the mysterious east! A gem of a shade, like a frosty melon. TRY IT, Youll love it. Only Merle Norman could create two such shades. 216 East 5th. PL 2-3895.
MISS KATHRYN ELIZABETH WEST ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard West of Charleston, S.C., who announce her engagement to Charlie D. Bass Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bass Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 13.
Special Exhibits
GREENVILLE ART CENTER ECC Graduate Show, May 2-15
Eleventh Annual Sidewalk " Art Show, May g Elementary Schools, May 16-30.
RAWL BUILDING, ECC
Art School Student Show, May 1-21
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Wyatt Brown
Mrs. Wyatt Brown presented the program at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at t h e home of Mrs. Guy Evans.
Freedom Foundation, located at Valley Forge, Pa., was Mrs. Browns topic.
Amcmg the leaders of Freedom Foundation are Dwight Eisenhower, James Farley and J. Edgar Hoover. A better underi^nd-ing of the American way of life is the objective of this organizar tlon she noted. Mrs. Brown concluded with J. Edgar Hoovers paper on Courage irf Free Men. Dr. Andrew Mutch, father of Mrs. Brown, was the recipient of a Freedom Foundation Award in 1951.
Mrs. H. R. Phillips conducted a short business se^on.
Guests of the club were Mrs. C. Y. Griffin of Ayden and Mrs. Brown.
He Guarantees With Magic Trick
PARIS (WNS) Roger Luden Franckl guarantees parents that he can get children with the worst food problems to eat at his restaurant, Le Boeuf a 1-Escamote, on the Rue des Blancs Manteaux. Restauranteur Franck! is also a magician and juggler. When he performs his tricks at the table, youngsters become so rnthralled that they eat w}th-rut knowint i.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
i and it to the gal who wears fashion at her feet, our new
California
GOBBERS
stock Liquidation Sal
% off
All Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Save 20% Alt This WeekI
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
MISS GAYLE MORRIS
just wear a smile and aj^tntzen
IN SUITS THAT STEAL THE SHOW
START THIS SUMMER IN A JANTZEN FROM OUR SWIM SHOP AND YOULL START FIRK-I WORKS BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULTI SOLID j TRUNKS, PATTERNED MAILLOTS, AND TUNIO
I roppED'fiurrs are all part of jentzkns ii-^BULOUSLY FRESH COIiLBCTT01fr**BLt>UNT I HARVEY INVITES YOU TO SEE ALL THESE j SLEEK SUMMER FASHIONS. SO WHAT ARB YOU I WAITINO FOR? COME ON BY AND 8EB THE :i STYLES AT BLOUNT HARVEY BEACH SHOP!
? MS
ulmxrri:i::irn:trin:rrrriii
just wear asujlle
ahdajantzen
CHATELAINE-
WHEN THE HEArS ON . . .
you'll feel marvelously comfortable, look impeccably fashionable In California Cobblers "Chatelaine," A flexible little t-str,ap of cool nylon straw . . . boldly trimmed in leather and set on neat stack heel.
Black - Natural-White Q^|y J12.00
BLOUNT-HARVEY
A, JANTZEN, JR." Stipe up the band. She's something
to beat the drums about. Denim never hit the surf like
this. Sizes 5 to 13 $15.00
B. PUPP" Suit, Ban-Lon Nylon with lyca spandex for a beautifully behaved swim short. In bright summer colors. Sizes 8 to 18 $18.00
0. DIMITY DOTS", All' girl and a yard wide. Younger
than springtime with back pocket filled by a dimity head scarf. Sizes 6 to 13 $17.00
D. LOWER DEPTHS", 'The very deep V decolletage dips to an elastlclzed waistline. Nylon and lycra spandex.
Sizes 8 to 16 $20.00
BEACH SHOP THIRD FLOOR
BLOUNT-HARVEY
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - WEAR WITH PRIDE
/,
By ANDY LaNO AP Newafeaturei
X youre {>aintlng the ouUlde of your house, you luive to be a sun follower.
You dont paint where the sun Is. Nor where It wllL be^ But l^re It hae been.
Fortunately, this mtkes the painting chore a lot more conv fortable, since youre alw ays working in the shade. But thats not the reason for the procedure. You do It to prevent the rays of the sun from drying out the paint too rapidly and causing crinkling later on.
The best time to paint is when the temperature Is about 70 degrees Fahrenheit, but this isn't always poesible. Just be sure there Is Uttle UkeUhood that the
Tlia Daffy Raflacfwr Orwtnvflla, N. .ThvrMlay, A|m4I fi|
temperature will drop suddenly to the 40a or below. Its also wise to avoid painting during foggy or damp weather. High humidity is less Important If you are using latex paint.
^Professional palnfra ~s4Ha^ times will begin at the peak of the highest gable, sometimes at an upper comer; some will work across the house, some will work downward; some will do all the siding first, then the trim and sash; some will do both at the same time. It has been our experience that the best method is the one that will out movement of the ladder to a minimum. Oenerally. this means starting at the upper left - hand comer and working downward. (You can get Andy Langs help
ful booklet. *'Palnt Your House Inside and Out. by sending 76 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know . How. P. O. Box 054, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)
If you take time out for lunch, try to halt at a comer or some suitable place where no lap marks will show, although most paints these days are less likely to show lap marks than they were 20 years ago. Incidentally, 4s-A-ood-praetloe use good quality paints at all times, it Is especially so when doing outside painting, slnee the surface Is constantly a' the mercy of elements. It doesnt midcs much sense to save perhaps hun-
Fresh Fren Oar Ovea
Chocolato Eclairs
dreds of dollars by doing the painting yourself and then risk the whole thing by buying an Inferior paint.
People who are very careful about protecting their furniture when painting Indoors often forget that idants and shrubbery also should be protected when painting the outside of the house.
Use isitf drssMi Vtshlr punMse, rtrnm mrn N# necessary area taeh ttmi fit move the ladder.
The Nile Delta^ if Oaiidev ta deported Its pIsesM la brlfhl, clean, modem lifts which ccel 114,350, built ta yfflaipis. The pigeons did not slay dspotted.
Diener's Bakery
MOTHER FLEES VIETNAMESE SKIRMISHA Vietnamese mother daahes away as U. S. Marines and Viet Cong snipers exchange rifle fire In village of My Son, south of Da
Nang In South Viet Nam. The American Patrol, driving deep into Viet Cong-lnlested area
to widen safety perimete'r around Da Nang, were fired upon as they scouted the village.
(AP Wlrephoto by radio from Saigon)
Grifton News, Notes
Jimmy Padgett, from St. Marks, and Misses Deane and Hope Cannon, of St. Johns Epls-copal Churches, were In Green-
Obituaries
Bryans
TARBORO Mr. Arthur J. Bryant Jr.; 44. died Wednesday at Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital In Hampton, Va.
He was a member of the Cone-toe Methodist C!hurch and the Conetoe Rurltan criub.
P'uneral services will be Friday at 3:30 p.m. In the Carlyle Funeral Home crhapel.
The Rev. Raymond Sasser and Mr. Harold Turner will officiate. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife, the former Mae Ruth Pollard; Uo daughters, Mrs. Linda Williams of Rt. 1, Tarboro. and Miss Noma Jean Bryant of the home; two sons, Arthur J. Bryant III and Jerry Wayne Bryant, both of the home, three grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Thel-Hia Whitehurst of Bethel, Mrs. Evelyn B. Baker and Mrs. Marie SnaiT, both of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Rswihael Hart of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Lydia Weathersby ot Tarboro, Mrs. Carolyn B. Denton of Pinetops; two brothers, Mr. Julian A. Bryant of Richmond, Va., and Ralph S. Bryant of Tarboro.
Five
Mrs. Lillie Satterfield Five, 64 wife of Paul Lester Flye, died at her home, 1000 West Third Street, at 6:30 Thursday morning following several montns of illness. She war 74 years of fge. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Flye was a native of Pitt County and had spent all her married life in Greenville. She was a member of the First Pres, byterian Church of Greenville.
Surviving are her husband; five daughters: Mrs. M. Warren Al-d idge and Mrs. Charles B. Lew-Ir. of Greenville, Mrs. James C. RHtenhouss of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Oliver P. Hedgepeth of Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. Charles E. McGowan of Decatur Georgia; five sons, W. Paul Fjye of Greenville. Richard I. F VC of Jpcksonville, Robert E. F^ye of Nashville. Tenn., Larry E Flye of Oxhard, California, and Alton P. Flye of Fort Lauderdale, Florida: 26 grandchildren and four sisters: Mrs. C. P. Pierce. Mrs. Robin Holland, Ml.s.s Delphlft Satterfield of Greenville and Mrs. Willie Bryan of Falkland.
vllle during the wecxend to air tend the Dl^ct Convention of Episcopal Young Churchmen at St. Pauls Episcopal C^hurch.
Mrs. L. L. Mewbom accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston were In Henderson on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joyner,
Charlie Stone Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond CJhestnut and daughter of Pokep-slc, N.Y. and Mrs. S. R. (Chestnut of Alberton.
Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Edward Hart returned home last week from a three - week visit in Germany where they visited Mrs. J. M. Harts daughter, Mrs. Robert Gagnon and Lt. Gagnon. While there they visited in London and Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hopper were Norfolk visitors on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short have returned from a trip to Williamsburg and Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Mewbom was a guest during the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway in Winston - Salem.
Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton has returned to Raleigh after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper and L. C. Patrick and Miss Nancy Patrick.
Mrs. Annie Ayres has returned from a visit in Durham with her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Forrest, a patient at Duke Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hollis
and family of HiUaboro.
Among those in Jacks(HivilIe for a garden club tour on Wednesday were Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs, O. L. Tucker and Mr*. Tom Oower.
Lt. and Mrs. H. H. Harrell and daughters. Holly, Heather and Heidi, have gone Jo Tha-and for assignment. They visited here for several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesee Harrell.
Mrs. J. C. Hooten spent the weekend In Richmond with her sister, Mrs, Glennie Outlaw.
Stokes Personals
Mrs. Forrest Whitley and Phillip Glisson visited their father, Arthur Glisson, of Norfolk, Va., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fleming spent Sunday with their son, Gerald Fleming, and family in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Marvin Barnhill and Jamie Barnhill visited John Richard Barnhill in Memorial Hospital in C3iapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Champ Lucas In Raleigh several days last week.
Mrs. L. R. Whichard and Lind say Whichard spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gunter.
Mrs. Howard West of Dunn, visited her aunt. Mrs. Callie Fleming, during the weekend.
Miss Betty Carol Langley spent one day last week in Dur-I ham.
i Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cherry I were in Raleigh on business Fri-' day.
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan and family of near Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. (Clinton Cannon from Ayden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edwards and son, Gordon, spent one day last week In (Chapel Hill.
Bruce House Is a patient In Pltt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Best from near Halifax were weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Bateman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glimer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were Tuesday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs, Holmes of Kinston were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Crawford.
Mr, and Mrs. Pete Manning of Puquay Vaiina were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manning.
Harold Joyner was a Duke Hospital visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Tyson of Washington. D, C., spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.
Mi-s. Noah Barber Is a patient In Pltt Memorial Hospital.
DELICIOUS
Butter Nut
CAKE
Friday A Saturday AT
Watt End Bakery
1308 Dickinson Ave.
Mr. Morton's Bakory 316 Evans Street
GORHAM GIFT TO YOU
.i^mazing but true when you buy a service for eight plus a sugar spoon, butter serving knife, tablespoon and tablefork in any of the regular Gorham Sterling designs^, this beautiful pair of Gorhams most popular Sterling Candelabra is included at no extra charge! These 8-way change-about candelabra 11 i j." tail are an $80.00 value!
Why not decide right now to buy your Gorham Sterling service a life-long .symbol of gracious living?
Included in this oiler is Gorhams newest achievement in sterling Alencon, lace crocheted of silver with French linease. Traditional elegance in all its splendor.
If you select Andante, Aspen or Chapel Rose designs, your gift is a pair of low change-about candelabra 614" i'egularly sold at $46.45*
Price after pattern name is for 4 pc. place setting) set price is for eight 4 pc. place settings plus sugar spoon, butter serving knife (hollow handle), table spoon end table fork.
4cAII prices subject to applicable taxes.
New Altncon $3.1 25. Set $318
lluclfct Terms AvaHubli* No (urryliif I'harges
Best Jewelry Co., Inc.
Phone PL 2-3508
BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 30 AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP!
A GIGANTIC CLEAN SWEEP
SHOE SALE
937 PAIRS
Women's Shoes - Children's Shoes - Men's Shoes
ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES DISCONTINUED STYLES
AT GIVE-AWAY BARGAIN PRICES!
OUT THEY GOWE NEED THE SPACE! EVERY PAIR A SENSATIONAL BARGAINBE HERE EARLYl
SALE! WOMEN'S SHOES
Famous name brands included. You will find man sytyles including walking shoas and nruses shoes. Not all sizes in every style. Values to $12.99.
2.44
SALE! WOMEN'S SHOES!
A vary wido seloction of bafort, alao soma drau stybs. You will bo amaiod at tha salactbn wa hava af thia bw prica. Valas to $10.00.
SALE!
SALE!
MEN'S
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
SHOES
This group of shoes on our new balcony. You will find mostly work shoes including Old Hickory name. Not all sizes. Values to $10.00.
3.77
Children's loafers, tia oxfords in styles for boys nad girls. A very good size selection. Mostly browns, some two tones. Values to $8.00.
2.88
SALE!
MEN'S
SHOES
Man's dress styles and casual stylas. Not ail sizes in every style. You will ba plaasad with this big showing. Valas to $13.00
4.88
SHOP EARLY FRIDAY MORNING . . . DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS!
BELK-TYLER'S of GREENVILLE
Help Civitan Clubs of North Carolina build a Research Canter on Mei^al Retardation. Sunday, May 2nd will ba Civitan Sunday.
ii 29, 1965
Th tharmr
Prompt
Preiidant JohnBon's decisive action in sending American Marines Into the Dominican Republic to IHtitect American lives In that strife-toni country will not be wiDiout its repercussions abroad.
F^om the standpoint of the United States and Its cfena tn the tiny Latin American country, however, Preaident Johnson's decision will prevent oiore
There have been similar situations in the past In which the Chief Executive delayed for weeks and even months before making decisive moves to protect American interests in countries torn by civil strife. In many of these cases the situations rapidly deteriorated while decisions w'ere being reached. Ultimately the United States was called upon to take much-more far-reaching action than merely sending in a few hundred troops to protect American lives; 7^
Dominican police officials informed the United States they were no longer able to guarantee the safety of Americans or other foreign national be
cause of the civil atrife between rival factions in that country. For the moment, at lewt, the of American troops in the Dominican Republic is for the purpose of giving safe conduct home to
Americans. .
Even 80, there is certain to be a propaganda campaign launched against the United States charging aggression and imperiaUsm/r Thew the
risk that U.S. forces may be caught up in the str^e between Dominican factions in spite of their Orts to remain apart from the internal struggle. Tne^ are calculated risks taken by the President in making his decision. *
But even in the face of these risks, President Johnson's action of yesterday must be calculated to prevent more trouble than it starts, and in run serv^e the best interest Of both the United otates and the Dominican Republic.
Wheres The Control?
Assembly Sees We Only see Tax Levy
m
!Vluch Progress
By WnXlAM k. SHIRES
BOXSCOIOS ~ An OP to-date boxscOTe on tbe official actltms and Inactions oC the 1965 General Assembly Is being circulated for scrutiny and ell - oriticiBn In the State Lcflslattw BuUdliif.
This 11 - peat, green papered daenntnt prepared by the Instituto W Qovemnait's legislative servloe contains a fairly Impressive Ust of legislative accomplishments thus far. This Includes a numbfr of mwsures of major signifleaaee already enacted.
At the same time, the listing of all public bills and resolutions and their current status serves also as a remiiider to lawmakers that quite a lot of work remains undone.
WORK It la dear that there is a rather heavy load of legislation pending In committees on both the House and Senate sides, and more bills coming in.
A cut - oil dde al May 1 has been set for local leglsla-Uoe Jo be Ipptxtaced except under emergency circumstances. but this does not apply to public, statewide measures. Most legislative sources are setting mid - June as the tentative target date for adjournment. which means six or seven more weeks of deliberations. hearings, debate and lawmaking in Raleigh. The present session convened In early February.
By last weekend, when the legislative boxscore was compiled, there had been nearly 300 Senate bills and more than 625 House Bills introduced. This count includes local bills.
PROGRESS The Assembly began hHting the scoreboard within a month after convening.
A bill to bring Charlotte College Into the Consolidated University of North Carolina was ratified on March 3. Two days later, on March 5, a bill to call a statewide referendum on a $300 million highway bond Issue was ratified. On March 9, Gov. Dan K. Moores requested reorganization of t h e State Highway Commission was ratified.
On April 9. the Raleigh campus of the consolidated university received its new official name. North Carol 1 n a State University at Raleigh.
By mid April, a bill was enacted to increase the state minimum wage to $1 an hour.
There were a couple of controversial measures rwt out of the way about this time, too. The House voted dowm a bill to abosh the death penalty for all capital crimes except rape. And the House also rejected a bill to effect dayUght saving time in North Carolina during summer months.
SIGNIFICANT Two pieces of leglsratlon hilled as land^ mark measures were enacted In April one to implement an electric utilities agreement reached between private power companies and the states rural electr clcoop-rae states rural electric cooperatives, and the other a far-reaching plan for establishing a uniform system of lower courts across the state.
Both these had required weeks of study and work after being introduced in the legislature. and both were passed overwhelmingly when they reached the floor.
BILLS Bills to make burning oi state buildings a felixiy, to ban obscene filma and re-cOTdings, on reinstatement of drivers licenses, on fraudulent use of drivers licenses, to increase legislators subsistence allowances and some others were enacted.
But by midpoint tn the session, bills were piling up in a number of committees.
Some of the most important, of course, dealing with expenditure of tax money were in the big Appropriations committee and others concerning tax matters were in Finance. The biennial budget, always the biggest single piece of legislation during a session, was before a joint Approporati o n s
- subcommittee,
AWAITING - Aside from the money measures, however, matters awaiting committee action heading into May included proposals for automatic renewal of teacher and principals contracts, for shifting the date of primary elections. legislation to reduce tc-sidence requirements for voting in presidential elections, to adopt the uniform commercial code, to regulate second mortgage charges, to establish alcoholic rehabilitation centers, on admissibility of chemical tests, to raise legislative employes pay, to rewrite the states hunting and fishing laws, to change the method of selecting University trustees, to set solicitors salaries, to reorganize the State Wildl 1 f e Commission, along with a heavy batch of highway safety measures.
There was no question but that the legislators faced some long days and headaches before anyone really gets adjournment fever.
The Daily Reflector
_ INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N C as second clai mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersunvUJe, Vancekxiro, Washington and Chocowinlty.
Three Month* 3.7t
Six Months 7.00
One Year ................. $13.00
North Carolina (other than Usted above)
Three Months 4.00
Six Months . ........ 7A0
One Year $14.00
Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carollns
Three Months ........ 4.26
Six Months ............................ 8.00
One Tear ..........................815.00
.. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseoclsted Press U exclusively entitled to use tor pubU-cetlon sU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights oi publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.'
" - - -
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
Frankly we see little merit in the measure pro-posed by Rep. W. A. (Red> Forbes that would legalize fortune telling in Pitt County and empower the County Commissioners to levy a tax on those
who practice it. , , , . ,
Since 1957 the county has had a local law which prohibits fortune telling, professionally, except by those who meet the requirements of being a freeholder in the county and having at least 16 years as a resident of Pitt.
It seems to us this existing law is a much more effective control on those who would practice soothsaying than a measure which would open the doors to all comer.s and allow-tho county commissionera to levy a tax on those who hang out a palm and take peopte^s money f<ir asserting they^eannPTedict the future.
In other years Rep. Forbes has introduced in the legislature measures to make it illegal for horse show judges to accept bribes, and to allow candi-" dates to use nick-names on ballots. These measures may have had some merit.
But for the life of us, we can't see any benefit to the county or to its people by legalizing fortune telling in Pitt even if the county commissioners are autlforized to collect a tax from those who take money for reading palms or looking into crystal balls.
Many Years Of Trouble Aheac.
By ART BUCHWALD
Domino Theory Applied
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Fat, prosperous America, although disturbed right now about the war in 'Wet Nam, had better get used to the idea of trouble around the world for many years to come, and . S. involvement in it.
This gloomy forecast is pieced together from statements by President Johnson in the past month. The central theme of his philosophy in foreign affairs as with Presidents Harry S. Truman. Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy was this: Communism, determined to spread its gospel, will try agression where and when it thinks it can and the job of this country, for Its own sake and survival, is to stop the expansion.
When Johnson cwi April 7 at Baltimore explained American participation in the war In "Viet Nam, he gave two reasons. But the one he placed second then Is the one he has just put first now.
At that time he said the American policy was to help the people of South Viet Nam defend themselves against Communist attack to preserve their independence and to prevent the spread of communism.
In the 20 days since that two things have happened: the Communists have ignored his proposal for unconditional discussions and criticism of Johnsons policy has increased, particularly at home.
Then Tuesday at his new's conference, before reporters could ask a question, he again set forth upon an explanation about Viet Nam, but the emphasis now was almost entirely upon this:
He said defeat in South Viet Nam would not only deliver a friendly nation to terror and
repression but would encourage and spur on those who seek to conquer all free nations that are within their reach.
^ He added: Our own welfare, our own freedom, would be in great danger.
This makes the basic American policy self-interest. Johnson didnt put it that bluntly. But John Foster Dulles did back In the 1950s when he was secretary of state. He said American policy was enlightened self-interest.
To show that he was not originating a policy of stopping communism wherever it tried to push, but only continuing one laid down long ago by his predecessors and that It had been blessed by success, Johnson said:
Wherever we have stood firm, aggression has been halted, peace has been restored, and liberty has been maintained.
This was true under President Truman, under President Eisenhower, under President Kennedy, and it will be true again hi Southeast Asia.
If this seems to say the United States can look forward for many years to getting Involved in struggles with communism around the world,' son said so plainly enough in his April 7 talk:
This will be a disorderly Planet for a long time.
We will always oppose the effort of one nation to conquer another. We will do this because our own security is at stake. The central lesson of our time is that aggression Is never satisfied.
Just in case affluent Americans get gloomy at the thought of it, Johnson asked a question. citing American involvement In Viet Nam:
Why must this nation hazard its ease, its interest and its power for the sake <rf a people so far away?
He then answered his own question:
We fight because we must If we are to live in a world where every country can shape Its own destiny. _And only in.. such a world will our own freedom be finally secure.
We must deal with the world as it Is, if it is ever to be as we wish.
The domino theory, whereby if one domino falls the next one will fall, etc., has always been used in regards to our political policy in S(wtheast Asia. But now it is being applied to social events in Washington as well.
Lyndon, do you want to go over the guest list with me for the dinner party were giving for the Pakistan Prime Minister, Ayub Khan?
Ah forgot to tell you. Lady Bird. Ah cancelled Ayubs visit to Washington, so the dinners been called off.
What on earth for?
^Ah dontwant to have dinner with anyone whos against my policy in South Viet Nam. It gets me sick.
Oh, well. Perhaps we could use the same guest list f o r
Indian Prime Minister Shas-tris visit in June.
Ah cant have Shastii for dinner either, Lady Bird. You see. if Ah invited Sh stri after Ah cancelled Ayub. the Pakistanis would think Ah was sore at Ayub because he didnt agree with my policies In Viet Nam. So Ahve had to cancel Shastris visit, too.
Thats twovdinner parties we dont have^to give. What about using tbe guest list for the King of Thailand?
We cant invite the King of Thailand if weve cancelled out on Shastri. This would get the Indians very upset.
Then how about the Prime Minister of Malaysia?
Thats impossible. If Ah invite the Prime Minister of Malaysia after snubbing the King
of Thailand because of Shastri whom Ah had to cancel because of Ayub Khan, Ah would deeply offend SOMEBODY. Lyndon, Im very sympa-thetic with your problems, but we have invited all these people for a state dinner. Cant you think of anybody you can Invite in the next few months?
ART
BUCHWALD
Other E(ditors Saying.. More Than La'w
(The Charlotte Observer)
Fi-ee-lance writer Philip M. f.tem says in the May issue of Harpers Magazine that the CivU Rights Act of 1964 may turn out to be one of the best things that ever happened to the South.
Stem concluded after a study of cities and areas in the South That the Southern compliance with the public accommodations portion of the 1964 Civil Rights Act has been extraordinary.
Many native Southerners niaintalned long before the 1964 legislation was passed that the region could work,out its, race, problems faster and better than other parts (rf the country provided the right kind of leadership emerged at the community and state levels.
'They were not in unanimous agreement, however, that the Civil Rights Act would be helpful in establishing the kind of atmosphere desired. There v/ere fears that race relations would come to be viewed only in a legal sense rather than a warm, voluntary spirit.
The Mayors Community Relations Committee of Charlotte took note of this in an official statement adopted after the law was passed:
We would remind our people that more than a law is needed to bring about the
e<iuallty of treatment, the expansion of individual opportunity, and the human dignity we seek for every citizen. The committee cannot overemphasize the need of the contnulng aid and cooperation of all citizens in going beyond the law to establish worm personal relationships based on mutual respect and dignity.
Charlotte comes off well in Stems article. R is said to be representative of tbe many cities of the Middle and Upper South which integrated their public accommodations many months before the law re(juir-ed them to do 80.
The South stUl faces a number of problems in c(Minection with the avU Rights Act. Rigid compliance with the rulings issued by the United Stat e s Office of Education will bring difficulties. The equal employment section, which goes Into effect in July, could be the source of friction in many instances.
But in view of what has been accomplished in (Charlotte and elsewhere in the South In the past two years, Southerns would be well advised to keep in mind the last sentence of the statement by the Charlotte mayors commlttte:
Let us move forward together, confidently, reasonably, and without fear.
"Ahll call Dean Rusk, ^la^ be hes got a few Ideak.' . '
Dean, this is the Presid e n t here. Lady Bird wants to give a state dinner for somebody In the next few months. You know any head of itate -that is frlendlly to our policy In Southeast Asia?. . .Come on. Dean, think hard, there must be somebody . . . Dean, there are 114 countries. Isnt there evw one?. . .You cant think offhand. . .Well, call me back If you come up with somebody.
What about the Queen of Greece, Lyndon?
We cant invite her because the Turks would get mad as blazes.
What about Princess Grace and Prince Rainier?
Ah thought of them, but de Gaulle would only be upset. You know how he feels about Monaco.
Dp you think we could ask the King of Saudi Arabia? " Nasser would consider It a personal affront.
What about the King of Jor-dan?
The Israelis would never stand for it.
Halle Selassie?
It would only mess things up with Somali.
The phone rings.
Yes, Dean, youve as k e d around the department and nobody knows of anybody? What about Sikkim? After all, he married an American. . . Theyre afraid of offend I n g China? All right. No. its not your fault. Dean. I knew it was a long shot. Thanks, anyway.
(Continued on page 5)
Farmer
By JOHN CHAMBKRI.A1N bPyrHht* 18W, Kint Featurrs S^dioato. Inc.
A little over a month agx) i Sit in ths living room of a wise Bullana farmer who had been bead of the Indiana Farm Bureau for years. H( detaiid his cure for our chronic ov: r-producition of crops. It hail a crtthmetlcal exactitude; ta.9 80 many marginal acre^out uf _ pro^etlon by one means or iitothfTi chiefly by soil ba* k-type retirwnent paymen a md tbe wpply and dema.id of grains would come into btlanee at a point acceptable to almost everybody. The sur-plueea would disappear, prices would remain firm, and tii(^ taxpayer would not have to' eupport the Rube GoldbergianT^ bureauoratlo rigs that are now being ueed to keep the farmery happy.
som
CHAMA YRLAOI
The realism that Uei behind acreage reitrement proposals, however, is for the ehort term only. It does not reckon with the almost devilish ingenuity of Americaa farmers, who year by year do the Impossibl tn conjuring more cropt out of fewer acres. Admittedly it will never be posslNe to raise 4 enough food In a single flow^' er pot to nourish the whole Uv I 8 population, but the Ameri, can farmer acts as though he refused to believe it. He doesnt seem to know thM there is such a thing In the orthodox economic textbooks as the law of diminishing returns. And,
80 far, he has been right: American agriculture in the Twentieth Century has forged a new law of continually Increasing returns.
Look at any farm magazine and you will get a forecast of * the surprises that await the Department of Agriculture crop limitation planntrs, Here come those 30 - inch corn rows, so the May issue of the Farm Journal exults. The purchase orders are going in to the agricultural equipment companiesInternational Harvester, Allis . Chalmers, Mas-sey-Ferguson, John Deere for new planting and harvest^ tag machines that will take ckre of three and even 30-inch rows of com at a clip. Not satisfied with this, some farmers are asking for machinery that will enable thqip to switch to 24-lnch and even 20 - inch spaclngs. It used to be a good farm rule of thumb that com required forty Inches between the rows.
The trick involved in getting a bigger com or soybean crop out of the new-styie narrow rows Is to plow in enough fertilizer to support the thicker plantings. Given t h e necessary application of plant foods, 80-lnch com rows will Increase the com yield by a significant amount.
The switch to narrow rows favors the rich farmer, of course. He Is the one who can afford the new machinery. The rmall farmer is, as always, the one big victim of the race between Secretary of Agrlcultur# Freemans urge to reduce acreage and the rich fanners ability to circumvent crop control.
Since the merlci firmer Is so Ingenious, a mere city i fella may w(ider Jurt why 1 farmers need all the concern I they get from Secretary Free- I man. Wouldnt It be simpler I to let the good fanner take I care of himself with his new ' machinery, his new hybrid seeds, his new moisture control methods, and his sophis- I tlcated fertUzers, meanwhile ' buying out the less efficient husbandmen who cant make It under the natural laws of supply and demand? But this, politically speaking, is a silly question. The human race has rever solved Its social and political problems by application of simple logic.
(Continued on page 8) 1
Another Of The Business Cycles
Strength For Today
By KARL L. DOUGI.AS.S THROUGH LOCKED DOORS
There is such a thing as locking the doors of our hearts, and it is a matter of such sertous-ness that our happiness indeed our eternal salvation may depend on the attitude we take toward it.
There arc are some who have locked the doors against certain people they know. Years ago s snub. We lost money through somebodys crocdced-ness. Perhaps we never liked a certain person and we never will. We locked the door. This is serious.
Even more serious is the fact that some people lock the doors of their hearts against the divine Influences which are seeking to come into the heart and glorify it. Although out - and-out atheists represent only an infinitesimal fraction of o u r population, there are a few
such among believers. B u t many people, although they believe in God, never allow this belief to make any difference In their conduct, their moods, the goals they seek to reach. They have locked the doors of their hearts.
One of the most amazing aspects of the Easter story Is the fact that when disciples gathered together behind locked doors trembling for fear the Masters fate would overcome them, Christ suddenly appear-ed in their midst. He had come through locked door*.
CThrlst continues to do thi* in every age. He presents to us course* of action which win lead to triumph and happlne&s if we will but follow them. They may Involve sacrifice but what of that? Above all e^ they involve triumph and joy in the deepest sense of that term.
By ELMER ROESSNER
It looks as if this is where we came in
A federal grand Jury in Newark, N.J., has indicted seven big oil companies on charges ol violating the Sherman An-tUrust Act by combining to raise, fix, stablilize and maintain wholesale and retail prices of gasoline in New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Details of the alleged conspiracy -have not been made public. The companies are American Oil Co., Atlantic Refining Co.. Cities Service Oil Co.. Gulf Oil Corp., Humble Oil Sr Refining Co., Sinclair Refining Co. and Socony Mobil OU Co.
Business has become much concerned with cycles to recent year* and this appesri to bt another development to the government vs. oil companle* c.vcle.
HOW IT ALL STARTED
It was Standard Oil whoA price discrimination and monopoly practices led to 1 h e Sherman Act*. Y-
In 18t>5, Standard was only oue ol some 25 Independeat rs-
tlneries located In Cleveland, Ohio. First It merged with several oi its competitors, giving it substantial size advantage over competitors and enough power to get discriminatory rates from the railroads. .
ELMER
BOB88NER
In 1890, Senator John Sherman (R., Ohio) arguing for the passage of his anti-trust bill, estimated that these discriminatory freight rates smount-ed to $5 million a year, s hefty sum ta those days.
Standard* used this lush rebate in two ways. Plrst, it low-cred prices in "selected seg-ii'ciits of the market, those where it had Independent competition, maklnt up the losses where It had already eliminated competition. Second, when a competitor bad been suffi
ciently weakened by price cutting and by high freight rates. Standard would bring about another merger, on Its own terms.
HAD 90 PER CENT MONOPOLY
Senator Sherman got his bill signed into a law and tbe government moved against Standard. It was not until 1911 that the supreme Court upheld the break-up of Standard. By that time, Standard had obtained control of 90 per cent of all the business ta refined petrol-, eum products In the Unit e d States.
It is interesting to note that two of the companle* Involved li. tbe new price fixing cases grew from companies spun off at the Supreme Court's order.
Senator Sherman failed in two bids for tbe Presidency, vet he Is probably more often trentioned today than is t h e President who signed hi* an-' tl-trust bill Into a law. That, was Benjamin Harrison.
ice. In its consmate wisdom, has ruled that an electric slicing knife is not subject to the manufacturers tax on elei-trlc food choopers and grinders or on electric mixer.'-, whlppers and juicers. However, it said, that a carving or slicing knife for use as au attachment for an electric mixer or other texable artl c 11<, would be taxed. (Rev. Rul. 6> 103.)
ELECTRIC SLIdNG KNIFE RUT.ED NOT FOOD CHOPPER The Internal Revenue Serv-
I.A.T.A. GETS AROUND C.A.B. MOVIE GAMBIT
The International Air Tran'-Port Association voted to crd In-fUght movies September 1. if governments concerned ai>-proved by April 27. The U.S. Clvl Aeronautics Board, whl< h 1* not plgylng Elizabeth Tav-lor to I.A.T.A.s Richard Burton, thereupon announced it would hear objections in Mv. alter the deadline had passed.
In a quick, mall vof^. I A T A. thereupon extended 1'* own deadline to June 7. Ti e CA.B. said It would need t-h days to consider Us decision, but if it's not ready by June 7. I.A.T.A, can vote to extend lU own deadline again.
f-
Science Winners Are Displayed
Th* Dally Rfladr, Orttnvllto, N. C^Tfmwdiy, A|mA
Churning Mississippi Swirls In Flooded West-Central Illinois
OBSfRVE WINNER . . . Chlldran of tho Wlnforvfilo School Intpact ono of tho winning ontrloa during
tour of tho Pitt County Sclonco Fair in tho Wintorvilio H Igh School gymnasium.
{
ert Braxton, all of WintervUle; Farmvllle, Buddy Teel, Belvolr
or swirled through the Quincy area In west-central Illinois today, while 140 miles upriver weakened dikes were Pattered in the Quad Cities of Iowa and ZUlnols.
The record flood burst dikes and spread debris-UUered water over thousands of acres from Dubuque, Iowa, to Hannibal, Mo.
Floodwaters rolled over more than 5,600 acres of farm land south of Quincy, but most of the city of 45,000 residents is situated on bluffs and Is safe.
M'r 0 than 15 square blocks <A th'* business district were Inun-(\?" In Hannibal, a city at 20,-00(1,
The river burst a levee in the South Quincy drainage district, and engulfed more than 5,500 acres. Some 150 persons were evacuated.
Illinois 57 south of Quincy was closed and most rail traffic was stopped. Highway 36 and the
Bridge were eedr
in
WINTERVILLE-Wlnning projects that are an outgrowth of f( ience work by Pitt County students are on display in the Wln-tervllle High School this week.
There are 172 projects from 11 county schools. Prom each grade there are six blue ribbons and six red ribbons.
There are also overall project Winners from ewh grade IcveU The overall winners are as fol-
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lows:
Patricia Pierce, 4th grade, Farmvllle. Rocks and Minerals; Mark Oglesby, 5th grade, Parm-ville, seed and plant control; Lewi Cherry, 6th grade, Orifton, Geiger counter; Richard Harris, 7th grade, Farmvllle, repair of fractured bone, and Jamie Allen, 8th grade, Farmvllle, Chromo^ graphy.
Blue ftW>otts -for grader went to Samuel Cox, Aydcn; Jody Joyner, Farmvllle; Pat r 1 c 1 a Pierce, Farmvllle; Gillian Ho<A-way, Grlfton; Madge Dews, Wln-tervlUe; Wanda Dali, Winter-vtlle, and Michael Lambert Farmvllle.
Fourth grade red ribbon winners were Billy McLawhom, Ay-den; Terry Payne, Ayden; Dennis Giles, Belvolr; Charles Hagan, Belvolr; Danny Wooten, Falk, laud and Johnny H. Eklwards, Pactolus.
Fifth graders who earned blue ribbons were Lee Ann Willoughby Parmvle; Nannette Lewis, ParmvUle; Gail Worthington, Parmvine: Keith Manning, Wln-terviUe; Jeff McLawhom, Ayden and Benny Thcmnpeou, Parm-vllle.
Red ribbon winners In the fifth grades are Glenn James, Susanna Abbot, Kay Branch and Rob-
DeM>ie Dixon. Falkland, and Ad-lianne Gardner and AUyson Axk-drews, both of Farmvllle.
Sixth grade blue ribb<xi winners Include Dawson Andrews, Melissa McDavid and Katherine Kilpatrick, all of Farmvllle; Dianne January, Grlfton; Char-mtne Verbetlq, Wlntervllle, and Myrtle Nichols, Belvolr.
Rett ribbon winners from the countys sixth grades were Olivia Reeves, Orifton; Catherine Eooth, Ayden, Annette Nobles, Stokes-Pactolus; Becky Perkins, Pattie Lewis and Norma Pittman, all of ParmvUle.
Seventh grade blue ribbon wln-r*ers In the county were Kathy Rook and Edna Sexton, both of Bethel; Katherine Allen and Laura Tumage, both of ParmviUe, David Cox. Grlfton, and Donnie Eakes, Falkland.
Seventh grade red ribbon win-rers were Paul Cannon and Reid Whitehurst, both at Farmvllle, Patrica Fleming, Belvolr, Sue Wade, and Helen Skelton, both of Grlfton, luid Douglas Smith, Chicod.
In the eighth grade blue ribbon winners were Ann Bass. Beverly Humphry, Sue Jones, George Lee Bridgeforth, Doria Wilkinson and Linda McLawhom, all of
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and Jamie McLawhom, Ayden.
Red ribbons in the county eighth grades were won by Brenda Jackson, Grimesland, Caro-l>n Triplett and Larry Simmons, both of Orifton, Elmer McJef-ferson and James Moore, both of Farmvllle, and Judy Scoa, Bel-vtdf.
Join TV Panel
Governor Dan K. Moore hsa advised WNCT-TV today that due to his present Illness he will be unable to keynote the "Tobacco Forum" program set for Saturday morning from 7:00 -8:80 a.m. and that he has appointed Wayne Ccwpenlng, his agricultural advisor, as his substitute.
This special telecast, which will originate in the studloa of Channel 9, wlU be carried by six Tar Heel television stations plus a vast radio network covering most of the Carolinas and parts of Virginia.
A panel of 13 tobacco experts from state and federal governments and private industry will answer questions submitted by tobacco growers regarding the upcoming tobacco "Acreage-Poundage Referendum" Vote which has been set for uesday. May 4.
Russians Arrest British Teacher
MOSCOW (AP)-Sovlt police nave arrested a young British teacher named Gerald Brooke and filed a chaive of an undisclosed nature against him. a Billtish knbasay spokesman said today.
The London Dally lifall said Brooke was held on esplont^e charges, but the embassy said it "has not been told the precise nature of the charge."
The spokesman said the Russians have not answered two embassy requests for permission to see Brooke.
He was arrested Monday when Soviet police broke into a Russian apartment. His wife was present and notiiled the embassy.
Big Steel Sees Large Profits
NEW YORK (AP)-The Big Three steelmakers med the highest profits In several years In ^ Hmfr<iuai4er-<^ 1965^
Steel producers operated at capacity during the period to meet heavy demand for current use and for stockpiling in the event at a May 1 strike,
The strike (kadUne was extended four months this week.
U.S. Steel Corp., No. 1 steelmaker, earned $73.772,849, or $1.25 a share, In the first quarter, up 43 per cent from $51,546,-002, or 84 cents a share, a year earlier. This was the highest since Income of $80.9 million in the second quarter of 1960. Sales rose 29 per cent to $1,150.375.250 from $888,994,392.
SeccBid-ranking Bethlehem Steel Corp. enjoyed Its best period since the fourth quarter at 1961. It earned $44,132,000. or 97 cents a share, against $28.505,-OOC'. from $506,593,000. Steel shipments at 5,704,000 tons weiia the highest for any quarter.
Republic Steel Corp., No. 8 producer, had profits totaling $23.276,168. or $1.48 a share, compared with $15,772,262, or $1 a share, fav the 1964 first quar ter. Sales increased to $373317,-433 from $288,421,898.
der water.
Two National Guardsmen on the South Quincy kvee when It broke were rescued by boats.
About 24 miles south of Quincy. the 550 residents of HuH, m., were ready to leave. Officials scid the levees protecting the town would not hold.
In Hannibal. 23 families were evacuated from low areas as the river reached Its highest level in history. Hannibal has no levfte.
Civil Defense workers used a boat to patrol against looting In the flooded Hannibal business district. 'The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted a 25*/i-foot crest Sunday.
Upriver, the crested Mississippi surged against soggy dikes In the Quad Cities of Moline, Rock Island and East Moline, HI., and Davenport, Iowa. The area has a >/population of more than 270,000.
The IHisslsslppl crested at 22.4 feet In Rock Island Wednesday, more than 7 feet above flood stage.
Thousands of volunteers continued an around-tho-clock sandbagging Job.
"This Is the time you can get killed during a flood," one U.S. Corps of Engineers official said. "They're all out there piling sandbags while the rivers rlo-Ing, but the moment It starts to drop a tentti of a foot or two, they want to go home.
"And these dflces. the tengerf theyre up, the soggier they get. They can go Just Uke that. Yon don't even know what happened."
Huge areas of the Quad Cities and Bettendorf, Iowa, were un-
Eittfiiit df I8e ttttttber of factorieg.-Yho tovt baokg
persons evacuated In minds and Iowa bavs been daced at 10,000.
Officials sandbagged sand bolls at the vital Point Mississippi Dike near Bettendorf when water began seeping behind homes.
A new flank levee was prepared In Muscatine, Iowa, a secondary defense line for 1300
homes and 180 mQUoo wortB of
primary dikes.
Upriver from tho Quad dttes. Fulton and Albany In Whlteslda County, m., wtro iurrouudtd by flood waters.
Up to 10 feet of water tnshed through deserted Oulftiort, HL A train waa backed aeroee a bridge from Burilngtoa, lowa, into Gulfport and evacuated 10 marooned residente.
British Call For A New Approach
UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y (AP)Britain has called for a new approach to the reduction o' existing nuclear weapons to lower safer and less-costly levels so the order and stability of the world could be assured.
Lord Chalfont, in a major policy speech outlining the disarmament objectives of Britains Labor government, told the 114-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission Wednesday that priority must be placed on halting and revershig "the direction of the present uncontrolled arms race."
Chalfont is minister of state for disarmament.
U.S. Networks Enter TV Event
MONTREUX, Switzer land (AP)The three major American television networks for the first time are showing official entries in the annual World Televlsloo Festival, which opened here today.
The fifth competition for the "Golden Rose of Montreux" award drew 25 entries from 22 countries.
Switzerland won last year. CBS was a previous winner for the United States.
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Michelangelo's Work Loaned Out
LONDON (AP) A marble bas-relief by 5flchelangelo is being offered on loan to the worlds museums In exchange for a chance to exhibit their art treasures In Britain, the president of Britains Royal Academy announed Wednesday night.
Sir Charles Wheeler told the academys annual dinner negotiations are already under way for the Russians to borrow Michelangelos Tondo, one at the Renaissance artists few sculptures outside Italy.
Buchwald ...
(Continued From Page 4)
"Wal, Lady Bird, I guess well have to forget about state dinners for a while. Why dont we have a big bash for the Great Society Instead?"
"All right. Who shaU we make the guest of honor?"
"Now, lAdy Bird, you know thats a silly qucirtion.
Chamberlain...
(Cwitlnued From Page 4)
If logic would do it, there Is a man In Ulionis who has one answer to the iMX)blem at the crop surplus. This man would have the federal government pass a law making it a crime to use more than a rioted amount at fertilizer to the acre. If you could control both the fertilizer applications and the acreage, so my Illinois corresp<Mident writes, you could control the production.
This is Just as true as the proposition that two plus two equals four. But such logic offends the creative element in the soul of man. What would be the fun In farming If you couldnt hope, some day, to get enough out of a flower pd to feed your whole family? Moreover, all those starving populations In India, China, and Africa need the demonstration that food for additional billions can be conjured out at the limited amount of arable land that exists In a finite world.
So let the Ingenious American farmer continue to maks :ife miserable for Secretary Freemans planners. Bettsr an unwieldy plenty than a frustrated and uninventive farm community.
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The umuual beckground for Mias Schoonover's first novel la a small colony of Finiah-Am* ortoana Uvlng on the alopea of a mountain in the ujver Midwest.
It la a primitive but proud, rural society and the Finns are depicted as a tough - muscled, hard drinking, devil - may-care crowd, trying to make a living from their scraggly farms whe they husband their timber resources. The natural setting has both the beauty and the ominoua desolation of mountain country.
In this folk-like atmosphere the author spins out a story <rf a young woman, Ava Knuutinen, In a search for what sometimes l^ called the meaning of love.* lu Avas case it is pretty much s question of learning the differ* once between sex and love.
Ava has a Juvenile experience with a young neighbor, goes into brief hiding to avoid a loveless, irranged marriage, suffers the loss of her father and mother, and settles down to live with her grandmother. Then comes a violent episode with a boarder. Mdi Steen, an ex-paratrooper who introduces lr to the rougher aspects of sex. Avas final experience with romance Is more wholesome.
Miss Schoonover has a skill of narration, description and characterization that shows remarkable promise.
Miles A. Smith
Books Wving Course .^Here Tonight
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fads that grip the worid of contemporary art, together H. V. i Chuck ^ Hawley, field with the almost incredible khhy- i>e|xr>esemattve for the North irg In the realm of ait pohuca, Oarolata Traffie Safety Ooun.
the general public wouklat be-eUeve, and the author probahty would be swamped with lawsalta.
But there is a safer, nm^ nieie deadly and far more aansiat way of arriving at the pcnt. The author simply a novel full of grotesqfue aatre
NICE TRY. By Thomas Baird. Harcourt, Brace. $4 95.
and force on this subject. The effect. instead of being controversial, is hilarious. Full of Ittemy nelghtenlng of ccxirse. bat all the more devastating, Thia is what Baird has done.
His story Is about a crisis in the guiding committee of an all-powerful something that Ba 1 r d calls The Museum of Twentieth Century Art in Manhattan. Because a pompous biUlooaire expects to depart for as ambassadorship, his place on the committee has to be filled.
Baird carefully arranges a thoroughly nonsensical sequence of competltiOTi around two possible successors. Ctae is a vl-ciously cynical tycoon nam e d Bessarion. The other is a new-cwner from Sioux City, a feed merchant pushed into esoteric mumbo . jumbo, named Harry Pickens. Each is manag e d by a combination art - adviser, image; maker and propagandist, with money-grubbing connections in the art Merarchy,
The two rivals are caught up in the silly business of sponsoring nutty exhibitions, while they and their spouses go through the routines of catching gosslp-col-umn notice. Deft in his knowledge of cultural pretense, the author has given the full blast to the status gambit of the gallery circuit.
You may read this novel as fictional amusement, and And it full of acid COTiments on a whole host of fashionable falUabilities. Or you may enjoy it as a commentary on the absurdities in the frantic pursuit of contemporary art. Either way, it is a brightly venomous concoction.
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Accidents Just Seemed Pile Up
WICHITA. Kan. (AP Police called for police who called for police at the site of a minor traffic accident.
An officer was investigati n g one acddent at a downtown intersection when another accident occurred In another traffic lane at the scene.
A second policeman, summoned to Investigate the second accident, had just left his patrol car when he heard a grinding crash. Another motorist bad smashed his patrol car.
The police lieutenant in charge 0 the traffic detail was called to direct the triple investigation.
dt, tec., will take over the teechiror duties at 7:15 t<mlght for the Driver Improvement conree being sponsored by the JFtloi C9ub < QrecmvUle.
Raw'ley, a native of Harnett OouMly. attended Campbell C<rf-kwe and is a 1952 graduate of Ose university of North Carolina. Re has worked aa an in-suranoe underwriter and as a high school teacher and coach.
Re has an excellent background in traffic safety work, haviag been emplojred from 1856 until last year as a safety specialist by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. In 1957, he received a grant from the Esso Safety Foundation for graduate work In traffic safety and attended New York universitys Center for Safety Education, graduating with the Master's of Art degree In 1958. He has taught courses in safety at Furman University and East Carolina College.
This course will be held in the Wachovia Bank Community Room. The course, which is also being conducted among employees In several North Carolina industries, has the following objectives: to create an awareness of the aerlQUs associated with
crashes at low and moderate speeds;
to develop a more realistic understanding of the individuals limitations in controlling a motor vehicle;
to develop defensive driving habits through emphasis on the concept of anticipation and early recognition of accident producing situations;
to point out the importance of small driving errors, especially the tendency of drivers to mold these errors into habits which eventually lead to accidents; and to emphasize the concept of multiple responsibility in accident causation.
Pilots Clubs throughout the state have been conducting similar programs in cooperation with the N. C. Traffic Safety Council.
Charge Man With Local Break-Ins
Leroy Allen 49, of Rt. 1. Greenville has been charged on three counts of breaking and entering Sheriff Ralph Tyson announced today,
Allen is in Pitt County Jail and will be given preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore this afternoon.
He is accused of entering the Levy Wooten Grocery. Feb. 24 on Rt. 1, Fountain; The F. T. Harrell Service Station near Penny Hill on Dec. 17 and the Lela B. Waters Store Nov. 22 on Rt.
1, Macclesfield.
Total value of merchandise missing was set at $500.
Student Turned Down Scholarship
Robert Koeblitz, a Rose High School senior who won a More-head Scholarship to the University of North Carolina has turned dowm a National Merit Scholarship.
Koeblitz was informed last month that he had earned the scholarship which would have helped send him to Stanford University in California.
On receiving the notification, Koeblitz wrote back to the merit scholarship group that he wctdd not accept their grant in favor of the Morehead grai^.
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MOVIE MAOIO - To theftter audiflocei, vUlaln Jack Lemmon and henchman Peter Falk will be floaUng m the sky In a broken dlrlglcycle when they see this scene from The Oreat Race'*. But Bob Willoughby's photo showe how special effects men create the clouds and how a low camera angle will further the illusion.
Godfrey To Speak From 30 Years Of Experience
The Dilfy Reflector, Oreeiwtlle, N. .Thwrfiley, Apwlf If, IfT
Kim Camped Out
itorace Oodfiey, who ^ tead^ who ^ largest agra^ to
ft list of speakers at Pridajr nights tobacco meeUng, will apeak from 30 years of experience with the Agttomtunl 8ta-vUization and Cooservatloii Ser-ice.
Godfrey, the naUonal head of the A8CB. Is probably as weU informed on the ao'eage poundage tobacco control program as any man to the country.
The meeting, to be held at 7:10 pm. to the East Carolina College gymnasium on Tenth Street, le expected to attract ft
the U. S. Department culture, was bom and raised to Waxhaw. to Union County.
He took a temporary job with ths Raleigh office of the ASCS to 1984 and since then has handled every phase of the agency's operations.
Roberts, urging as many as possible to attend Fridays meeting. said Godfrey is "a treat to hear.'*
The Carolina Co-Operator, a publicatton of the Rural Elecbri-
Urw nmb.r of
era
Uvtogston Roberts, head of the Pitt County ASCS office, says Godfrey will appear first and explain the acreage - poundage jupposal.
Several other promtoant tobacco experts will speak, toetodlng John Palmer of Washington, president of Tobacco Associates.
The 49 - year old Godfrey,
"Farm pnwrsms must be administered so that fanners themselves will have faith to the programs and will help administer them.
And a prominent North Carlina farm leader said. "Horace has the farmer at heart.'*
Godfrey himself says of his ASCS experience:
"I've had just about everything happen to me. Ive been threatened, offered bribes and heard almost every excuse under ttie sun. -
**rve u>peared in court as a witness frequently, and Ive had grown men cry on my shoulder because their tobacco allotment bad been reduced."
Godfrey, who wlU come down from bis Washington. D.C.. office, became head ol A80S in 1961, during the Kennedy Administration.
In California Hills
TO suBCOMRarrtE
RALETGH (AP)~A bill aimed at helping the dependents of law enforcement officers killed or permanently disabled In the line of duty tnet some opposition and was sent to a subcommittee today.
By JAMES BACON
CARMEL, Calif. (AP) Movie stars usually spend honeymoons in glamorous settings hke the Riviera or Acapulco.
Newlyweds Kim Novak and British actor Richard Johnson have been camping out to ttie hllls^of the rugged Big Sur country near here,
"We Just packed our supplies ir the statkm wagon, says Khn. "and honeymooned to steeptog bagtr Its 4he worlds greatest way to get away frmn It all. For days, we saw nothing but deer snd rabbits."
Kim Is used to the rugged life. For years, she has maintained a home here on an ocean pr(non-tory. For Johnson, the camping trip was something he hadnt done ttnce childhood.
"But I found out that my wife Is a good c(xA. says Johnson. "B was a fortunate thtog be-
fer
ft solpl tft do
ftRXious id cMiMnirftte
Oft im IWiiow on." iftys, I've M so mftftJ* yeftiv tti the I'm now mdy for a
tew
Johneon onoo ando
cause out to those wUde you have a captive appetite.
Ktm and her husband wind up
BfiWft fiVtxO^gttVXMft W IwllHI trftffF~m?jftw
week or so to go on the road for "The Amorous Adventures of MoU Flanders.^
Its the picture where the two met and under. Kim says, a terrific handicap for an actress and actor.
"Richard kept upstaging me," she says. "When Id complain, be would apologize by saying that he had spent most of his life to the theater and didiB't understand movie tecbnhiuea. But when an actor upatagea an actreaa and finally marries her, he hae to be quite a guy. There are some who say that Jotoison is one of Britain's ftoeat actors, a young OUvler.
He has been in the business for 20 years, starting with John Gielgud In "Hamlet."
to Hollywood irith Feftiik I trt tad Gtoft IxilMMfliidft
XPt-
"Never Bo Few.
HeaftB
one of hie moei rlenoea.
"I owe a lot to that ptcture," be aaya. "It niftdft me ft CftttfiHS nlft camper.**
Traffic Toll
RALBaOH (AP) Die Motor Vehldea Departmeat'e report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 houra endteg M 10 ft.m. today: -
KDled-l
Injured (mrtl)-4t Killed this yeftf-HKM
Killed to date took fMr-474
Injured to April 1, 1960-^11^71 Injured to April t 1964-10.839
By IRVINO DESrOR AP Newafeatures
BOB WILLOUGHBY is living proof that a photographer can be in four different places at one time shooting simultaneously In color and black and white.
The explanation: electnmlcsl To accomplish the feat. Bob took pictures with "one camera while operating three other cameras by radio remote control. _ The stunt sounds simple as stated but when listening to Willoughby describe In detail the advance preparations and the un-forseen complications which ensued, 1 predict the field o electronic photography Is not likely to be overcrowded.
Bob Willoughby Is a Los Ange-le.s magazine photographer who
became a specialist in still picture coverage of majM* motion picture productions. A successful assignment on "My Fair Lady brought a call frwn Warner Bros, to handle their next production, "The Great Race. "Usually a scene to a movie Is rehearsed again and again, Willoughby pctoted out. ^Thls gives the still photographer ample (^portunltles to shoot xolor.
black and white, close-ups, char, acter studies or whatever is needed. However, so many situations In 'The Oreat Race could be shot only oace that I had to plan a muUlple-camera hook-up system In order to shoot frwn three or four different angles at the same time.
"First I tried using extension
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wires but despite wamtogs and danger flags, everyone tripped over the wires. Tlien I remembered some photo friends wto> were develoj^ a remote radio control mrstem for operating motorized cameras. My appeal got me an advanced model.
"Through a wlrelesa transmitter the stoe of a 85mm camera, I could operate three camera* located at strategic points by radio signal. Setting up these cameras was a Job to Itself. R wa like consulting a crystal ball to figure out where I should put a teleitooto lens and where a shorti iocus lens for action I wasnT too sure about. Then they had to be pointed In the right direction, focused, and the shutter speed and lens aperture set to advance.
My experiences uncovered many frustrating problems in the ssrstem which were later corrected. For Instance, you know how a car radio goes dead when traveling through a tunnel. Well, when I passed under the movie sound boom or metal camera crane, something happened to my transmitter signal also. Sometimes it canceled the interlock on my camera radio receivers and they would start clicking away, shooting up all the available film.
"After climbing up to reload the cameras with fresh film, I made sure to turn off the power when near metal monsters after that.
"Since a lot of our shooting was on location to Paris, Tfienna and Salzburg as wen as In Kentucky and California, I ran Into European dectrical probkms. I had to recharge the tivmsmlttcr and receiver batteries every night, and different currents to each country called for different outlet adaptors and transformers. And there was a difference In the radio frequencies used abnMd. You should see some of my 'Rube Goldberg devices to get around these problems!
"Once the cameras started to roll, there was no way to correct or change exposures on the remote cameras tf the llghttog situation changed. And I had to count each exposure carefully because if I used up the film before a major action took place, vital pictures wouldnt be takei\. Changing film on remote cameras cannot be done conveniently."
It was quite evident Bob Willoughby met the challenges and overcame them. In a New York art gallery, a large group of art editors and press people were admiring an exhibition of 230 prints In color and black and white of his photographs from The Great Race assignment.
The exhibition was headed next for Los Angeles and then for London, Paris and Rome.
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t=u'i7&srtuiLav%s.v3u:
CHAPTER 14 I They were echtoily hungry.
TO HIS diwpiN^tment, Eera but they agreed that before they B<md found that the last of hls^ went .hunting for goats they had erew had dcseited the crater better conceal the money cheat
while he and Tom Qarrettson down near the west shore,
were away, blowing up the For- Thpse men aint going to keep hearance. The deserters had left | quiet, onoe s<gne oWcer gets to a few odds and ends, but nothing talking to them, Tqm opined, of mmnent, except the money A n^n In prison, hell do a lot
chr.si Itself, no food. for a little favor."
The two who remained had^ Just what I figured," said
one musket and two pistols, six Ezraa "Ks not that the Icfester-
flasks of powder containing Ir. all, backs would want us -> you and
about four pounds, and a three-pound chunk of lead together
me but "
"Oh, I don't know. To say that'
wj!h a mold for cutting balls, he had captured Captain Gun-
besides a box that held about powder, that would be a rosette
twenty .spare flints. They had in anybodys hat."
two collapsible canvas buckets. stared In astonishment at
Each had flint and steel. him. He had not suiH}08ed that
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' AT 5 POINTS
.T WAYS TO BUT; CASH. CHARGE, LATAWAT
Tom Qarrettson knew the nickname. But he shook his head.
"Oh, no. Tom. You and I don't mean anything, when theyve got prisoners by the thousand down there. No. its this" and he kicked the chest ~ "that will draw em here like flies."
"They got plenty of coins down there too. besides the prisoners."
"I know, but even for men like that, eleven thousand pounds Is no small punklns. No, theyll be UP here pretty soon. Suppose we go below and look for a good dry cave? Give you a chance to leani the way. too."
"Aye. aye, sir."
Ezi-a noticed, on the trip down, that Tom was a poor mountaineer. He show'ed uncertain of himself In this alien environment, and several times he slii^^ed and fell to his knees. It might have been lb part weakness and even dlzelness brought about by hunger. At the ba.se of the mountain, near the sea, he was more
They found the very piaos they sought, and with UfUe trouble. It was dry, and it was far eno^ back from the high water mark so that it would be safe from snray even In the most violent ow.
They found water, and It wae clear and cold, u hard to get at. They examined five other caves, all of them high and dry. though not roomy. Any one of these, like the one with the water, would have made a good emergency hideout.
They loft the musket In one of them, meaning to return the next day. It would be difficult enough to carry the money chest down the side of the Quill without being encumbered with a six-foot weapon.
It was after dark when they got back to the crater, and they slept the night with the rustle of rats around them.
IN the momlng when they started to move the chest they realised how flabby they had be-' come from lack of food They could scarcely lift the thing and I getting It up on the Up of the crater drenched them In sweat!
and had them gasping like a| couple of fish (Hit of water.
It wasnt a very good chest. It was oaken and had iron studs and a brass hasp. There was a rope handle at each end. Four men had carried it up. Two were to take it down.
There was no vessel In sight.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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28. Scarlet hixd 28. Dander 30. Rested 34. Strong thread 36. Narrate
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40. Factor 4L Cap 42. Ankara 44. Corrode
0 Chy did not loae tlmt. Now they did not have to carry the heavy thing but could alide it aleng the ground, the elope waa that steep. Indeed, the difficulty waa not to get the chest to move but to keep It from moving too fast, frtmi slipplnff out (4 their control to smash Itaelf on the rocks far below.
In order to do this, one of them went ahead, facing the sea, the chest pressed against his backback and shoulders, while the other gripped It from behind, paying It out Inch by Inch.
At flrst Eart waa the front man. while Tom Qarrettson followed up In the rear, but halfway down the bill they switched positions, not because (me was easier or harder than the other, but simply for the sake of change.
They could not have been more than twenty feet from the bottom when It haw>ened.
Tom had been slipping. A stubborn man. he refused to stop and take a rest, as Ezra had proposed, but Insisted that he was as strong as ever, and as steady. For this reaaoi, Ezra had been especially careful and had been trying to bear more than his share of the weight from behind, though he was obliged to do this very gently, lest he hurt Tom Garrettsons feelings. The final slip, however, caught him unawares.
The chest lurched forward, the rope tearing Itself out of Ezras sweat-slippery hands. It struck Tom on his knees after his fall in the small of his hack.
Ezra dove headfirst for the thing, but all he got was a shower of dust and small stones in his face. For an instant he could see nothing at all.
He heard a scream. He heard a splintering crash: then a vast clacking and clinking; then silence. He half-fell, half-ran the rest of the distance.
The chest had flown open, and Tom Garretts(Mi. on his face on
tha b4Mih. till Umbg starflshed out, wu literally burled under of doubloon, gulneu, Joe, Wd double-Joes, i^cei of eight.
Byi tore into the ourreney with both hands, and soon had hla mate uncovered. Tom waa motionless, his eyes squlnched shut, but he still breathed mite, and he had some faint pr(e. His ribs had been crushed Uke sticks, perhaps his spine as well. He waa bleeding, very slowly, at the mouth. That meant a hemorrhage. probably In the lungs. And that meant a surgeon or death.
Ezra hesitated a split second. He did think, fleetlngly, of running to OranJestad. rather than of carrying Tom there. He was weak, and Tom Oarrettscm was a heavy man.
He tossed away this thought. They would doubt him In town. There would be delajs. The soldiers might well smell a trap, and conceivably there would be form.s to fill out. orders to get countersigned . . .whereas If Ezra appeared with an obviously wounded man In his arms he would get immediate attention.
He worked Tom over his left shoulder, head down behind. He would have preferred to have that head up, but he could think of no way to do this. A litter or an Improvised chair of some sort, In the circumstances, was unthinkable. There wasnt time.
There wasnt time anyway. Ezra had not staggered half a mile when he realized that Tom was dead.
He lowered Tom tenderly to the beach. He held the wrists, feeling for the pulse, %hlch wasnt there. He placed his ear against the heart. Nothing.
He wept for s<ne time, as he knelt there.
He carried Tom back to an Inlet he had half-circled on the way. In a cave the body might attract carrion <?rows. and the breakers of the open ocean could throw It back upon the beach.
With strip* of linen tom from his own shirt he fastened rocks to the ankles and the wrists.
He read from his Bo<rft for some time, gloud. It wouldn't bring back his mate, but it did help Ezra a little to bear the pain. At last, sobbing still, he pushed at shoulders and hips, and the body slid Into the water. It sank Instantly, and he could see It no longer.
Thcnnas Oarrettson had returned to the sea.
"n leandi jMity jp- the pte-vteas day had come that way, and something warned Ezra that they would return. They did and he almost ran into their arms . . .** The story contfaines tomorrow...................
CLIMATE A FACTOR?
LONDON (AP) ~ The Imperial Cancer Research Fund's annual report says that deaths of women from cancer of the breast are leas common in cooler northern countries than In more southerly lands with higher temperature.
West Australia Lures Amoricant
PER'IR, Australia. (AP) -Scores of U.S. families want to mlgi'ate to western Australia, which hus been described m a new Calliomla.
The Perth Chamber of Commerce has received mor than letters in the past week from Americans dealrlng to eUl here.
The rush for Jnformatiao followed a glowing report on western Australia's potential published recently in the magszln U.S. News and World Report.
TO RECEIVE HONOR
MANILA (AP)>-Retlre4 Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, former chirf of staff of the U.S. Air Force, and Oen. Harold Keith Jfrtmson. U S. Army chief of staff, will receive the Philippine Legion of Honor, It was announeed today.
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Re-Elect
RALPH BRIMLEY
TO
City Council May 4 th Election
A
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327 EVANS STREET
Th Dally Rtflactor, OraWWa, N. C.-Thwiday, tf, IHMN.C. Prison System Hs Seen Ol/d Rules Change
n
By NICK ELLIOTT lUlelfh Time WiiUr
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Thi North CaroUnt prlion ayatem It a boarding tchool of aortt. a place for 10.UOO maladjuattd. amoral or juat plain unlucky people.
irM uonBivs ruv9cpofn young murderers to old drunks, out all face the same Ufe and discipline on the inside.
Hard and unhesltatUig disci* pllne is an essential fact of pri> on life.
George Randall, director of North Carolina prisons, says there will always be strict rules nnd qulclc action against the trouble makers, but essential penal philosophy on discipline has changed..
Porty years ago, a convict
enee of a doctor being
was whipped when he refused to bow to authority. Whipping was thought to do a mui good, or at least the far of physical pain was supposed to make him more manageable.
Prisons resorted to whipping with some reluctance, the pres*
but corporal punishment was beUcved to "serve a good pur* pose."
Harsh treatment modified through the years but until fair* ly recently prisoners were hand* cuffed to their bars and made to stand there for long periods.
The State Supreme Court eventuiaiy ruled that evew thli relatively nalld form of corporal punishment was unconstitutional.
Now, under North Carolina
, standing" hiBBad behavior, mar "tt Hoea no godT to hurt T
law, a prisoner cannot be i^y* sically harmed unless the prls* oner tries to escape or attacks the prison staff or another in' mate.
Modem penology, based in part on prison experience and In part on advances in under*
Trapped In A Self Prison
By MIKE MCCARVILLE Tulsa Tribune Writer
CHANDLER, Okla. (AP) -Jm jWemlngs friends, trying to keep4^^ out of a QOlomla pilson from which he escaped nearly two years ago, have trai^Ted him in another prison from which there can be no escape.
The new prison has no walla e*id there are no guards except Fleming himself.
~ "If I run again now, too many people I love and respect will pet hurt," said Fleming, Mr who urtil late March was Just another car salesman to residents of this town of 3,000 persons.
Then a Federal Bureau of Investigation poster, Identifying Fleming as an escapee from the Folsom State Prison, came to the attention of Sheriff L. P. Orr. Fingerprints established the wanted mans identity.
Flemings wife, Lee Anne, fainted when Orr told her about her husband whom she met in V/est Virginia.
When she recovered she said, "A change In name doesnt change a person." Mrs. Fleming, mother of two daughters three and six years old by a previous marriage, said the girls "dearly love him. Thats the man I know."
Fleming marveled at what has become a story-like battle to keep him from returning to Folsom, where he was serving a sentence of one year-to-llfe for robbery. He had been in prison
^or 80 months.
After his escape, he began a year-long journey through Nevada, Idaho, Canada, West Virginia, Kentucky and finally to Oklahoma. He obtained an Oklahoma drivers license, using the name "Jhn Miller," a Social Scccrity card, a fishing license, and then a marriage license for his wedding in July 1964. Ho came to Chandler in September.
After his true IdenUty was disclosed, 100 Chandler residents sUuied a petition attesting to his good character and asked c.emency from California authorities.
Fleming was released In custody of George Totten, his employer, and Curtis Walker, a minister who posted $2,500 bond.
Now he awaits Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bellmone action on Californias request that be be returned.
"I know that legally Ive got no hope," Fleming said. "I hope Gov. Bellmon will glve^ me o break, I put him on a spot, I kiiow.
"I dont want to go'back. A man Ives on hope."
JAYCEES SET GAME
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)The New Yori' Giants and Philadelphia Eagles will meet in Palmer Stadium here on Aug. 28 in a pre-season exhibition football game sponsored by the New Jersey Jaycees. New Jersey charities will benefit.
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corns to regard irtiysical punishment as a bad practice.
The State Prison System is modem in its views on discipline.
"You <^t make a man be good by degrading him or causing him physical harm." Randal] said. "Punishment as such dOMHK)t^Uoter anti - social be-^ bavlor. In fact it retards re-habUltation."
"I think a moderate amount
of irtiyslcal punishment Is good for a small child is long as you dont hurt him or do it out of temper, and administer the punishment immediately. Up to ttw age of 16 years. It serves a good effect. After tbat I think It bas a bad effect.
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prisoner. It makes him that much more rebellious. The man is already at odds with eoeiety. He feels figures of authority are out to hurt him. His tendency is to strike bixk.
"A man has to see that he first disciplines himself." Randall said.
Any North Gar^ng prison offers plenty of <^3portunity for meditation and insight.
In line with modem ideas of
penfdogy. North Carolina haa d(me away wlili some of its questlooaUe traditions, but It his retained solitary confinement.
Ai recent as 1955, solitary confinement meant being thrown Into a cell no wider er ;Tlie ce
had one opening, a four by four Inch door In a bigger solid door. The prisoners only contact with the woild wu through that smMl four inch square. Obviously the Idea was to punish the prlKmer as well as Isolate him.
Now these eeDe are douUed In size, have a bunk, wash bwin and lavoratory. *rhey are weQ ventilated and open to light. Iso. latioo has become the mshi purpose of solitary confinement.
Isolation haa beome the htek-bom of prison dlsclplkie. Ckir-taln prtvUeges are granted for good behavior, but vlc^nt and mean prleoners are not Inter-cfted.
Instead of the wUp, the rebeL Kous Inmate Is glvm "thme to iolttiiy to tlttnk things over. If he continues to cause trouhie, he Is transferred to a close custody prison, and then to a mximum custody prison where be spends most of Ms time by himself in a cell.
The absolutely incorrlglMe prisoner apparently never leaiDs fr(mi his isolation. Leaving him ^kme "to think things ever" has^ never worked with this man. Be sees solitary - confinement as punishment and oothiiig more.
The prison system today sees ths constantly violent and uncooperative prison as a perstm unable to learn anything through
dttfltoUtis. This man ti tnss* ferred to Dorothea Hx Hospital and its ward for the erimlnatly Insane.
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THVRSOAV
0:00Cheyenne 0:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:80News, CBS -7400Arthhr Smith
7:80The Munsters. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 0:00Password, CBS 0:80Celehrlty Game. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11 rOOPinal Report 11 iOMovie
FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:80Trouble with Father 8:00Capt, Kangnroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatfler 12:30Searoh, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Ix)ve bf Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:80House^Jarty, CBS 8:00To TtU the Truth, CBS 8:30Edge-of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo*"
6:00Che3^|^e 6:00News-6:10Sporte 6:25Weather 6:30NewijJ CBS 7:00Amo4 ,end Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS
8:30Great Adventure, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Slattery8 People. CBS 11:00Final ^port 11:30Movie
Wim Ch. 7
THURSDAY
fTvlr" 'XHIv ITOetNtvrMMi
7:30Daniel Boone. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 10:00Consequences, NBC 10:30Whafs This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00-Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet. NBC 12:55New's. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Anotlier World, NBC 3:30You Don^t Say. NBC 4*00The Match Game. NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Puimy Page 5:30Cartoons 6;00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6 ;25Weatherscope
NBC
6:30News, NBC 7:00WyaW Barp 7:30International Sliow 8:30Bob Hope Slmw. NBC 8:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports U,05Tonight moWr-^NBC-
Investment Club Can
Change Your Outlook
WNBE Ch. 12
0mirtwff
VODKA
DISTILLED riOM 6UIN ID MODE
STE. nEJOli SMKNOFT Rl (DN. K lEillEIN). mm. CSNIL
THURSDAY
6:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABG 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My Tlnee Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched. ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Ecap Special. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC FRIDAY 7:00Specs' Tacler 9:00Early Sliow 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11 ;30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00EKJnna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus. ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Young Marricds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun I 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter 8:30Addams Family. ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R., ABC 10:0012 O'clock High, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC
By CARROIX AHIMOND
CHICAGO (AP) - An office Althuut au Investment club Is like a home wdthout a hearth.
Our office has one and, from tnf vjcwpoiiit of thiv nonmem-her the changes U has wrought art awesome Fellows who used to worry only about the White Sux now are concerned with White Motors. Some who had tiouble getting enough scratch ti.gether to pay the monthly light bill are strong for utilities. One, who never has been on a tralr in his life, wants to convert some of the chemicals to rwils.
Meetings of the club rotate from home to home. In this re-s>ect the club replaces the social groups of the 1930s, those poUuck buffet affairs where couples got together for penny er te poker and. if lucky, the big winners went home with an extra 80 cents.
Investment clubs pool their rc.'ources in order to make stock market plunges. At the rreetlngs they discuss stocks or
buy'7 I may recommend
aelV.
One of my neighbors worka full time aa a broker. Occasionally we meet on the commuter (.rak. and talk markeUn, He Is
very fUb with me because he
krcws I have nothing with which to win or lose.
A few days later 1 sought out I thr club promoter at the water near lectures on the market! tonutaln. "T have one for you," rum authorities - or from each I wid. naming an Issue,
other. in a flash he had the markets
Often the clubs arc sponsored
Scouts To Honor Farmville Man
ABC
Judge Says Wife Must Be Along
SHELBY, N.C. (AP)A judge has ordered James W. Hester of Shelby not to drive his car for 12 months unless his wife rides with him or he is going to and from work church, hospital or doctors office.
Superior Court Judge James-; C. Farthing gave the sentence to the 22 - year - old Hester ; Wednesday after witnesses said the mans character had been good until he began drinking and running around at night.
Hester pleaded no contest to charges of conspiracy, breaking and entering and larceny.
*T dont think, young man, Judge Farthing said, "that you will do much drinking or running around while your wife is with you.
GOLDSBORO Plans arc un-dei*way here for a memorial for Roy M. Liles, a Pitt County native.
The executive board of Tusca-rora Boy Scout Council has approved plans for an assembly hall in honor of the Parmvllle native who died In an automobile accident in November of 1962.
At the time of his death, Liles was national director of the educational division of Boy Scouts of America. He was working at national headquarters In New Brunswick, N.J.
Liles graduated from Goldsboro High School and Wake Forest College. He held various scouting posts in Savannah and Atlanta. in Georgia, and at Raleigh.
In 1955 he was named scout executive at Cincinnati Ohio, and from there he went to national headquarters.
The Goldsboro memorial would be an assembly hall of modem design, located at Camp Tusca-rora in Wayne County. The hall would have a 30 by 40 - foot meeting room and a 30 by 10-foot porch facing the camp lake and adjoining the present dining hall.
A live fish never stops growing. Growth slows abruptly at sexual maturity, but the fish generally gets a little longer and a little thicker every year.
VOTE FOR
Louis E. Clark
FOR CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY. MAY 4th
b> brokerige firms, which, of course, have an intereat In pro-rrioting securities trading.
When our (rfflce clut was uelng organized, one of the promoters invited me to Join.
"I am paying tuition to thre schools, a university and two high schools. I said. "One has ir have non-earmarked Uioney to be in your club.
"Tell you what Ill do though. f*U tout you Just like the boys do at Arllngtor Park, Ill give you a good one now and then, and you members can cut me into vour pot,"
The cub promoter didnt care much for the Idea, but did not close the door on it. "What do vou suggest we buy? he asked.
"Not so fast," j replied. "I have to study this thing out: besides, why do you assume
Calls Off Her Suicide Threat
PRIMLEY, Englanc (AP) Marathon walker Dr. Barbara Moore has called off her threat to commit suicide if the Frimley government tried to put drain pipes across her property.
Last year she said she would throw herself under the first bulldozer that came on her ground. She lost that court case. Today a bulldozer and mechan-ical digger are at work.
section of the newspaper out of hlft hip pocket end was icannlng tie stock llsU. Tie Issue was 'ellh.g at 30Hi.
"Why?" the promoter dial-i2i.ged. "Whats the prlce-earn-trgs ratio? What'a the growth pctentlal? Is the yield adequate and the dividend well protected? Has management budged sufficiently for product research?"
"Walt a minute," i cut him Oil. "When someone gives you a
horse at Arlington,iJo you start right in asking the horse's blood pressure, size of hU shoes, ahether the Jotkey has a hlgll Hchuol diploma, et cetera?
"Of course vou don't, you just lakt it or leave It. Im giving you one, and you can take It or leave It.
He left It and walked away. We never have talked market again.
The stock doted the other daj at $67.75 a share.
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'Percy Flowers Again Faces Bootleg Charges
RALEIGH (AP) - J. Percy Floweri, once called a *'piUar of the church," wUl probably stand trial In ^mington In ear* 4y^ Junan sa ewmts-of^ federal liquor law violations.
A U.S, Eastern District Court grand jury indicted Flowers, a Johnston County tobacco farmer, Wednesday on charges o operating two Illegal distilleries in Brunswick and Martin coun* Ues.
Jimmy Flowers of Clayton, his bn^her, posted $5j000 bond and Flowers was released. Be* fore bond was posted. Jud^ John D. Larkins Jr. signed two dismissal orders on seven-year* old indictments against Flowers alleging falsification of tobacco acreage reports.
The grand Jury indicted 10 others in a separate case on 27 counts of violating federal liquor laws.
They are Columbus Barnes, David Howard Creech, James Dixon, Joseph Edward Dixon, Sylvester Dixon, Boston C. Gainer, Geo Horne, William Dock Langley, Clint Parker and Henry Gay Parker.
The grand jury said Flowers and the others "wilfully and knowingly combined, conspired, confederated and agreed togeth-tr" in the operation of the distilleries.
Flowers cam* to public atten
tion in the late 1950s over Illegal liquor, speeding charges, fights with news photographer, battles over lary^ i^o^ts ^
planting tobacco allotments.
A national magazine described Flowers in 1958 as a "phllao* thropist, pillar of the church and friend of politicians."
Zn that same year, Flowers* trial on federal Uquoi law violations ended in a hung jury. However, Judge Don OlUlam found Flowers guilty of contempt for threatening a government witness.
He was given 18 months, but the sentence was reduced to 12 months.
Also in 1958, Flowers was given active sentences totaling 18 mwiths after he pleaded no contest in Johnston County Superior Court to eight criminal counts. Including liquor conspiracy and assault with a deadly weapon.
After he was released from the federal penitentiary in Atlanta on the contempt sentence. Fowers began serving the 18-month term.
The 28 indictments returned Wednesday were similar to those in 19f^ when the U.S. government broke up a large bootlegging operation it said was headed by Flowers.
OLD
HICKOBT
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S
2^ /Q95
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Saigons Tragic Is A Mad Race
The new indlctmrata say Flowers and the otbara (grated the stills from Jan. 18, 1964, through June 17, 1964.
Thr inanury cfairgi<niieM with "transporting, possessing and transferring of 24,716 gah Ions" of illegal whisky.
Drought Brings Hunger To Area
PORT EUZABETK, South Africa (AP)Thousands of Africans living off the land in the sprawling Ciskei region between here and East London, 200 miles to the east, are threatened with starvation. Drought has reduced their fields to parched wasteland.
Cattle have died and others are too weak to be taken any distance in search of grazing and water.
With winter rapldl;* approaching. a strange mental depression has set in among these country folk. Everywhere there is talk of poverty, starvation and death.
Help is needed desperately. Except for efforts by' church mission stations, nothing has len done for these tribesmen.
Africans do not get all the state benefits accorded to drbught-strlcken white fanners. There is talk of an appeal to the state for help.
There are no Irrigation schemes to bring water and no feeding schemes for humans or stock.
Methodist and Anglican churches have combined to run a school feeding scheme, but they lack funds.
Some people say it already is too late for rain to help.
Dr. P. De Vos. head of the Department of Sociology and Social Work at For Hare University College at Alice, described the position as "really desperate. He said the people called the drought the worst in 70 years.
aAioo%
HAL BOYLE South Viet Nam (AP) Xn war-torn South Viet Nam, you may take your life in your hinds IT you vehmre r outside Saigon.
But if you do much walking
BEER-DRINKERS
PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakia claims a world record in beer drinking with a 124 liter per capita consumption in 1964. Consumption rose by 25.6 liters compared with 1960.
who has woo an unsafe driver's badge with three oak leaf clusters. "The maio idea is merelt to brush him out of the iray jifl& yourwmper."
The traffic here is picturesque
The Deify ieflecter, Oreenvlfle, N. C.-Hiureekiy, Apri
M well as impossible. Tbs streets are a rolling museum of the history of wheeled vehldes.
Your status depends on whether you own your vehiele. what kind of wheels it has and bow much it cost.
At the bottom of the social totem pole is the eyelo driver who wears a conical hat and operates a pedal tail resem*
Inside Saigon, you take your life in your feet.
There is no such tMng as an innocent bystander here.
ParUcularly if he is a pedestrian he is fair game for aU and the only time he lent in danger of beiag run down is during the curtew ^rs hetween 2 md 4 a.m. H he is abroad tbM be is only in danger of being shot by the police.
It is said that one reason the I besieging Viet Cong haven't taken Saigon is that after reaching the outskirts of the city they decided it would be hopeless to try to fight their way through the traffic.
Saigon traffic is famous throughout the Far East. It starts early in the morning and, except for a three-hour siesta break, continues until it gets too daik to see a pedestraln.
If you strike one and are found at fault you must pay his hospital or funeral costs. Rules of the road prohibit a motorist from pursuing the pedestrian across sidewalks or into public buildings.
"Actually you rarely see a i pedestrian or bicyclist bad^ injured." remarked a ' motorist
They Stand For A Campaigner
a bike pushing a wtwel
oha
From this social basament your prestige goes up to the mo-toreycUst ^ the cab owner to the man who owns his ear or even better is driven by a government chauffeur.
The cabbies of Paris are ra> garded as Europe's wildest steersmen. But in laigon, ev-
erybo^ drives as if ho were a 1 jockey wbippiag his neiina*-^ heme In a HOOAOO bandieair raoe. ^
Melorcyele owners pride thesnaelvea on the number el people they oan. gel an their ve-hldea. I eew ene man and hig wife barrtllnf along hoidhig three chU4ren u they discussed' the world akaatlon in Chineae.
Family Plans Suffer Setback
NEW YORK lAP) Comedienne Carol Burnett haa suffered a miscarriage in her ninth week of pregnancy.
Miss Burnett, who closed the Broadway musical "Fade Out-Fade In" 11 daye ago because Rhe was pregnant, was reported in good condition in Doctors Hospital Wednesday after the miscarriage.
Miss Burnett was married two years ago to television producer Joeeph Hamilton. They have a 15-month-old daughter.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -"Stand, gentlemen. He served on Samar." Is a Marine tribute reserved for a few. and for John F. Marsden the recognition was a long time in coming. _
Marsden is the last known suivlvor of the 329 Marines who served in the Samar insurrection in the PhUllppines during 1901-02.
That bloody campaign and lU accompanying ^ hardships Inspired Marines throughout the world to honor Samar veterana by standing whenever one entered.
But Marsden, 86, bad never heard Uie tribute spoken for him until this week when a group of San Diego Marinea wem through the ceremony at a dinner given in bla honor.
Marsden, who left the Marines as a sergeant in <1903, later joined the Navy and rose to wamknt crfRoer before rettr-ing in 1938. He was recalled and svrved in Worlds War n.
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JOHN D. GRIER
_JT
CANOIOATi ' FOR CITY COUNCIL
''Your Conservitive Candidato For Promotion Of Progroti^ I AM FOR:
.1. Slum ciaaranca and promotion of new buildln0 by prlvato anttr^ prita.
2. Baautification and ciaan up program.
3. Promotion of racroation programa and facilities.
4. Public transportation ayatam.
5. Effort to obtain adaquata air tar-vica.
6. Juvanila court systam and promotion of law anfireamant.
7. Building of naw achoolt.
8. Promotion of Industry and om> , pleymant.
9. Promotion of East Carolina CollagB
10. laglelalion to kaap bualnatt attain liabmants cloaad on Sunday.
11. Sfraat and aidowalk aafaty.
12. Cloea coeparation batwaan cHy and all organizations to obtain tha abova programa.
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UNEXPLAINED WITCHITA, Kan. (AP) A shoe salesman Is wondering. A customer returned a pair of shoes when she found both were for the right foot. No one has complained of buying two left shoes.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciasstnedTHURSDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 29, 1965
Errors Bring Downfall Of Twins To Cleveland
By MURRAY CHAS8 Associated Presa Bporta Writer
Cesar Tovar of the Minnesota Twins has notohed another b(de In his glove en route to the seo* ond annual XUchle Allen fleldlng award.
Tovars lat^it entry in his bid for the honor eame Wednesday night In Minnesotas 9*8 loee to Cleveland.
The Allen award, established last year by the third baseman of the Philadelphia PhlUles. goes to the rookie Inflelder whose season-long performance In the field Is the most consplcu* ous -r much to his teams cha* grin.
Tovar has played In only all games and has committed two errors, so Its unlikely hell achieve Allens freshman report card of 41 errors, most by a player In the majors last sear son,
Tovar, 24, had pop-up trouble Wednesday night against the Indians. With two out and none on In the first Inning, Leo Wager lofted an easy pop toward second base where the rookie was playing. Tovar dropped the ball, and Cleveland was on Its way to thre unearned runs.'
The Tw!!!* freshman had help, however, In leading the Twins to only their third defeat In 10 games.
Right-fielder T(iy Oliva started the third inning by dropping Dick Bowsers fly ball while left-fielder Bob Allison followed
Ayden To Host South Granville In P|A Benefit
AYDEN The annual Ayden High School PTA Benefit Baseball Game will be held Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. on the achool field.
The Tornadoes, who started the annual series three years ago. will play host to the South Granville Vikings In the contest.
'The 2-A Vikings will bring a 4-8 record Into the contest, and will be out to hand Ayden its first loss the series.
Leaning R tearh are Dennis Leste* and derry Boyd at the plate and Arthur Blair on the mound.
Ayden will go with ace Monte Little on the mound In the contest. The Tornadoes are currently 6-1, losing only to Parm-Ville.
Proceeds from the game go to the PTA program.
Members of the South Granville team will be the guests of PTA members on Saturday night and Sunday morning before returning home.
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shortly after by muffing Max Alvia fly. The result was another three unearned rune.
In oier AL games, Detroit nipped Los Angelea Baltimore defeated Washington AS and New York belted Kansas City B-1.
In the National. Pittlburgb blanked Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati edged Chicago 3-2 in 14 innings, Houston defeated New York 12-9, St. Louis whipped Milwaukee 5-0 and San Francisco bombed Philadelphia 9-3.
While the Twins were aiding the Indians defensively, Rocky Colavlto was leading the offense. driving in four runs with a three-run homer in the seventh inning and a single In the first. Alvla homered with one on for Cleveland while Jimmie Hall connected twice and Allison onoe for Minnesota.
Detroits three-run rally In the seventh inning chased Dean Chance and brought the Tigers a victory over Los Angeles. Chance retired the first two bat> tors before he walked Jim Nor-dropped the ball, and Clevelad
thrup and gave up a single to Dick McAuliffe.
George Brunet replaced Chance and was greeted 1:^ Jerry Lumpe's two-run triple. Lumpe then aoored on Norm Cashs single. Jose Cardenal blasted a three-run Angel homer in the fifth while Joe Adcock connected with none on in the sixth.
John Orslnos three-run homer in the sixth inning, the Orioles third homer in two InnliMis, boosted Baltimore past Washington. Jack Brandt and Jerry Adair had hwnered In the fifth, helping Robin Roberts to his second victory. Dour: CamllU and Prank Howard connected for the Senators.
A1 Downing hurled a flvc-hlt-ter for the Yankees, who lost rlght-flelder Roger Maris for two and possibly three weeks. Marls Injured his right thigh in maicing an outstanding catch of Bert Campaneris line drive In the seventh. Marls had driven In a run in the fourth with a double.
kate Thincl^s Lose
But Set Four Records
U.S. Golf Champ Join NS Fans
Lucky Debonair, rated one of Kentucky Derby favorites, turns best profile to the camera while feeding in his Churchill Downs stall at Louisville, Ky. Stable watchman Abe Abdul, right, is from New Orleans, La. (AP Wlrephoto)
Old Dominion swept past the East Carolina trackmen yesterday, 101-44, but Inspired the Pirates to set three new school reoords.
Terry Wills, the high point man for the Pirates with ISVi. had a hand in three of the new records, while Whltty Bass claimed a share of three, also.
Wills, Foley, Buddy Price and Bass set a new record In the 440 relay with a time Of :48.3 seconds. The old record was :44.2.
Bass set a new record In the 880 with a time of 1:54 6. He held the old record of 1:55.9.
Wills claimed a new record in the intermediate hurdles with a time of :89.8 seconds. The old record was 40 seconds flat.
The fourth record came In a sec<md i^ace finish In the mile relay. Lee Brinson, Dick Bel-mer. Wills and Bass finished In 3:25.5, only a tenth of a second behind Old E>ominion, to break the school mark of 8:28.6.
The East Carolina freshmen,
meanwhile, took an 82-02 vie- ley (ECO), BpUchal (OD), ;10.1.
By KEN ALYIA
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The North and South Amateur Golf tournament Is 65 years old but historians In this sandhills golfing mecca were hard-pressed to recall a tournament as wide open going Into the (luarter-flnals.
Todays matches paired the survivors of four rounds, of which Wednesdays two were packed with major surprises.
Heres how the field shaped up;
Morris .(Moss) Bcecroft, 34-year-old clothing store operator from Newport News, Va.. met John Birmingham, 25-yearld Pittsburgh dairyman. And unheralded Jerry Potter, 25-year-old from Miami, Fla., played 56-year-old Tom Draper, from Birmingham, Mich., in upper bracket duels.
In the lower half. Bill Harvey 34, of Greensboro, N.C., faced Don Allen, 26, of Rochester, N.Y., and David Boyd. 23. of Atlanta, met Johnny Leach 22, of nearby Troy, a sophomore at the University of Houston.
Although well-regarded at hcone. they are lacking national credentials with the possible exception of Allen. Winner of three New York State titles in four years, he reached the national quarter-finals last year.
Allen came here ht^lng to stake out a claim for a Walker Cup team berth. The team, which win face the British at Baltimore in September, will be announced In June.
National champion Bill Camp-beU of Huntington, W.Va.. and
former Cup players BUI Hynd-man of Ablngton, Pa.; Bob Gardner of Essex Pells, N.J.; Ward Wettlaufcr of Atlanta and Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson were ousted Wednesday.
Allen eliminated Campbell In a fourth round 19-hole match when the national tltleholder three-putted the extra hole.
Leach, after beating Hynd-man 2 and 1, trimmed Wettlauf-er 4 and 3.
Potter, who was graduated last January from the University of Miami, won a couple of 1-up matches over Walker Cup veteran Bob Gardner and Dick Slderowf.
Draper put out Jack Thornton of Rochester, N.Y., 4 and 3, and then eliminated John Parquhar of AmarlUo, TCx., 3 and 2.
BUI Harvey shot par golf In a pair of 3 and 2 victories over Ed Wholey of North Providence, R.I.. and Dr. Updegraff.
Harvey and Boyd are the o %y men left in the field who previously reached the quarter-finals here. Harvey lost in that round in 1%1 and Boyd last year.
Boyd put out Bobby Greenwood of CookevUle, Tenn., 2 and 1, then won by the same score from BIU Hamilton of Anniston, AJa.
Birmingham trimmed Macon, Ga., southpaw Alfred Sams, 5 and 3. after a 2 and 1 conquest of Alfred CampenelU of Barrington, R.I.
Beecroft beat Columbia, S.C., teen-ager Bobby Poster, then whipped Eric Hanson of Ontario. Canada, 6 and 5.
State Seeking
Game With ECC
By
Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.
L. Pet. G.B.
CThJcago ...
. 8
S .727 -
Minnesota .
.. 7
8 .700
hi
Detroit
7
4 .636
1
Bcston ...
.. 5
4 .556
2
Cleveland ..
.. 5
4 .556
2
New York .
.. 6
6 .500
2V4
Baltimore .
.. 5
6 .455
3
Lo Angeles
. 5
7 .417
3^
Washington
.. 4
9 .308
5
Kansas City
. 2
8 .200
5^
Wechiesdays
Results
New York
5, Kansas City Los Angeles 4
1
Detroit 5,
Peniasula-E ..4 7 .364 4 Burlington-W .3 9 .250 5 Yeaterdays Results Burlington 10, Wilson 4 Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth 2 Greensboro 2, Durham 1 Winston-Salem 6, BUnston 8 Raleigh at Peninsula, ppd., wet grounds
Todays Games Raleigh at Peninsula (2) Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Burlington at Wilson Durham at Greensboro Kinston at Winston-Salem
Cleveland 9, Minnesota 8 Baltimore 6, Wa^ilngton 8 only games sdieduled Todays Game Washington at Baltimore, N only game scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at New York, N NatkMial League
W.
, L. Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati ____
8
4
.687
Los Angeles ..
8
5
.615
%
Houston ......
9
6
.600
Vz
CThicago .......
6
5
.545
U/2
San Fran. ...
7
7
.500
2
Philadelphia .
6
7
.462
2^
Pittsburgh ...
6
8
.429
3
Milwaukee ...
4
6
.400
3
New York ...
6
9
.400
3H
St. Louis .....
4
7
.364
2hi
Wednesdays
Results
Coach Clarence stasavich of East Carolina College revealed today that Earle Edwards, North Carolina State coach, has been in touch with him concerning possible meetings of the schools in football.
Stasavich said Edwards had contacted him about the two schools getting U^ether for a series, but at the present time
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no dates had been set.
State makes the second school which has contacted the Pirates in the last few weeks about future games. The other is conference rival West Virginia.
At the present time, however, there are no definite games in sight with either team because of scheduling conflicts. All three schools are now scheduling for several years In advance, and at this point, no games seem probable before 1970.
In the meantime, Stasavich said that he hoped to talk with other coaches at the Southern Conference meetings In May
San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 3, CJhicago 2, 14 innings
St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 0 Houston 12, New York 9 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games Clcago at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at Los Angeles N
Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N dilcago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N
Wednesday* Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Bob Veale, Pi-ratei checked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2^) on three bite for his second vlct(M7 without a loss.
BATTINO Matty Alou, Gianis, powered San Francisco to 9-3 victory over Philadelphia with a bases-loaded triple and a run-it)ducing double.
tory over Chowan.
The summary;
440 relay; East Carolina (Wills, Poley, Price, Bass), :48.9.
220 dash; Ethridge (OD). Sptl-chal (OD), Duffy (OD), ;28.
440; Lant (OD), Olah (OD), Brinaon (ECC), :51.
880: Bass (ECC). Oreen (OD), Beryzer (OD), 1:54.6.
Mile run: Green (OD), Griffin (OD). Walllo (OD), 4:31.6.
'Two mile: WUliams (OD),
LeCour (ECC), Clark (OD), 9:67,8.
High hurdles: Cappl (OD), Zontlnl (OD), Wills (ECC),
:14.5.
Intermediate hurdles: Wills
(ECC), Richards (OD), Cappl (OD), :39.8.
Pole vault: Price (ECC), Evs-reUm (OD), Sasser (ECC), 13.
High Jump: Hayes (OD), Pi-Und (OD), Oregg (ECO, 610.
Brood Jump: Wills (ECC),
Grimes (ECC), Larson (BOO, 214%.
Shot put: Seaberg (OD), Oy-dry (OD), Dyer (OD), 43'5.
Discus: Guidry (OD), Anderson (OD), Dyer (OD), IW'SVi.
Javelin; Rothgery (OD), Talan (ECO, Roberto <ECC), 1640.
Triple Jump: Wills (ECO),
Brown (OD), Larson (ECC), 422>/a".
100 dash: Bttiridge (OD), Fn-
Milt rslsy: Old Dominion
(Olah, Vergzer, SpUchal, Lant), 8:26.4.
Joe Becker, who became a coach under Walt Alston with the Brookljrn Dodgers in 1955 and remained with the Dodgers through 1964, will coach with the St. Louis Cardinals next seasim.
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Pitcher Leads (jrolina Rout 01 Davidson
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina righthander Phil McLaughlin made sure of his first varsity baseball victory.
Not only did he pltdi a four hitter as the Tar Heels routed Davidson 11-2 Wednesday, but he drove in three runs with three hits in four times at bat.
His mates scored eight runs in the first three innings, and he coasted In.
It was the days only game for an ACC club. And theres only one today, also against an opponent frof the Southern ConferenceVirginia at V.M.I. This will set the stage for a fuH round of conference games.
South C!arollna is at North Carolina State Friday, Duke at Virginia, Wake Forest at Maryland and Clemson at North Carolina.
On Saturday it will be South Carolina at North CTarollna, Duke at Maryland, Wake Forest at Virginia, and Cemson at ilorth Carolina State.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Oreensboro-W . 8 3 .728
Ralelgh-W .... 7 3 .700 ^'2
Durham-W .... 7 5 .583 11/2
Portsmouth-E . 7 5 .583 IV^
W-Salem-W .7 5 .583 1^
Rocky Mount-E 5 6 .455 S
Kinston-E ..... 5 8 .384 4
Wilson-E ..... 4 7 .364 4
and June on the possibility of switching some dates around so that these problems might be worked out at an earlier time, and the two schools could be added to the schedule.
FRIDAYS SPORTS
ECO frosh at Louisburg Farmvllle at Bethel Orlfton at Belvoir Bear Grass at Robersonvllle.
The 17 victories turned to by Michigan States 1964-65 hockey team matched the best winning total In Spartan history.
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Fight Magazine
Moving Quarters
NEW YORK (APJ -Fki tocher qtiarters south, 18 blocks downtown from his olU ctmp In Madison Square Garden. The ring historian to bouncing around flicking jabs at hto 78th Urthday with only scorn for that kid Calf? Stengel.
Fleischer's new spacious office of Ring Magadne and kindred publications to located within a block of the site of the fie* Madison Square Garden, due to be completed in 1967. But Kat couldnt wait. A young fellow has to look oiit for the future.
The worst problem to what to keep, said Nat with the despair of every man whose wife has told him to clean out the attic or else. "We have more pictures of boxers than any other organization and.more complete files."
Fleischer popped from one room to another, brushing past ardent pictures, bronzed boxing gloves, silver ring bells, watches and belts. Belts most of all. Belts, belts and more bells.
Nat dug into a closet and pointed to some packages on the floor.
"There are five more champl-oishlp belts we havent given out yet," he said. "When we
Nat fhitoh with thmn. counting
we will have given out 213 belts. 1 started way back in 1922 with Jack Demitoey. Its kind of a Ring romance."
Fleischer has been cited by the governments of Italy, h ranoe and Thailand among others. But hto real choice poss-essl(xi is a gold and silver antique belt dating back to the 39-round draw between John L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell on the estate of Baron Rothschild at Chantilly, France, in 1888.
"It weighs 17 pounds." said Nat.
This intense little man who has written countless books of boxing history once was^caiHain of City Colleges track team. He got his first newspaper job, reporting a track meet with Pratt Institute when the regular reporter from the old New York Press couldnt make It. That was 63 years ago.
"Dont give up hope for boxing," he said. "Were at the end d a cycle. All sports go through cycles. Boxing will come back if the promoters come up with new kids, new talent.
"The only way is to start with the amateurs and build back."
Alous Hits Lead SF To
A 9-3 Win Over Phils
By MIKK RATRET
Jbbft _lkt^ Aiiociated Ema aporta Welter
Hartack Seeks
5th Derby JVin
By KELSO STURGEON
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Jockey Bill Hartack is impressed with Kentucky Derby favorite Bold Lad, but not enough to predict that the powerful colt will win Saturdays classic.
"1 know hes a good horse and I couldnt help but be Impressed by him?" Hartack said, "but hell have to prove himself Saturday."
The combination of Bold Lad and Hartack. who has won this famous race four times in six tries, to expected to go postward as the 9-5 favorite Saturday.
Entries for the Derby were to be made today, with a field of 10, and possibly 12. in prospect.
Hartack said he wasnt a bit nervous about sitting on the favorite in the Derby, explaining that "its just another race. One race means just as much to me as another.
He won on Venetian Way In I960, iDecIdedly in 1962 and Northern Dancer in 1964. He had no mounts in 1%1 and 1963.
Hartack also won the Derby In 1957 with Iron Liege. He finished second on Fablus In 1956 and was 13th on Easy Spur in 1959. Hartack was to have ridden Tim Tam, who won the Derby in 1958, but the jockey broke hii leg and lost the mount.
If 12 horses start in the 91st running of this first jewel oif racings Triple Crown, the race will have a gross value of $156,-000 with $113,500 going to the winner. $25,000 to the second place horse, $12,500 to third and $5,000 to fourth,; . .
The race wllT be televised nationally by CBS from 4-5 p.m.. EST. Post time Is set for 4:45 before an expected crowd of 100,-000.
Matty Alou of the San Francisco Glanta to hitting 2 Vi times hto weight, but thatto still fwir points less than hto younger brother.
At 160 pounds the Uttlest and least conspicuous of the three Alou brothers. Matty lifted hto average to .400 Wednesday when he drove in four runs with a double and a bases-loaded triple thiU powered the Giants $o a 9-3 vlcU^ over Philadelphia.
It was ,the second straight game in which Matty had produced the winning run hto ninth-i n n i n g homer Tuesday ended the Giants 14-13 slugfest against the Phillies. He now has hit safely in the nine games he has started while producing the winning hit In four of seven San Francisco victories.
And its just possible that the 26-year-old Matty will finally step up as the Alou family leader instead of 22-year-old Jesus or 29-year-old Felipe.
Jesus to hitting .404 for the Giants.
Felipe the elder, meanwhile, Is currently In the also-run category with a .138 average for the Milwaukee Braves.
In other games, three top pitching performances were turned in. St. Louis Bob Gibson
after takinff over for Jack 8an-ford. Sanford illowed wly three hte twt two were bomei^rw Johnny Calltom and Wm Go
th ree-hlt Milwaukee 5-0 and Pittsburghs Bob Veale three-hit the-Los Angeles Dodgers 2 0. Cincinnatis Joey Jay pitched 7 2-3 innings of no-hit ball but
was gone when the Reds finally edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2 In 14 Mnings.
And the Houston Astros extended the longest winning
Bold Lads trainer. Bill Winfrey, said last years 2-year-oId champion fron Mrs. H. C. Phipps Wheatley Stable, came out of Tuesdays Derby Trial "In fine shape just the way he went into it.
streak In the majors this season to seven bv walloping the New York Mets 12-9.
In the American League, the New York Yankees whipped Kansas City 5-1, Cleveland rroshed Minnesota 9-3, Baltimore defeated Washington 6-3 and Detroit edged the Los Angeles Angels 5-4. Boston and Chicago were not scheduled.
The Giants trailed 3-2 in the fourth when Phillies starter Ray Culp hit Tom Haller with a pitch, walked Jose Pagan and Harvey Kuenn and then hit Matty Alous bat with a pitch that was rifled Into the right^ field comer "for a triple.
Ron Herbel got the victory v.nth five Innings of hltless relief
vingtob. WUUe Mays hit one for San Franotoco.
Qibaon brought hto record to 3-0 with hto second shutout as the Braves' attendance shrank to 1,324 setting an all-time low for County Stadium for the second night in succession.
Lou Brook led the Cardinals, scoring a ftoat-lnnlng run and drivfiig fii ^b more later in the game.
Veale, 2-0. didn't allow a base runner past frst base as he won hto duel with Claude Osteen, who had a slx-hlt shutout until Dick Schofield started Pittsburghs winning rally with a double In the eighth inning.
Roberto Clemente then walked and IXmn Clendenon won it with a two-run single.
Jay, leading 1-0 on Deron Johnson's homer off Larry
7idkaoBr~hlld^ Caba hlUess until Vic Roznovsky collected
hto first hit of the season, a two-out single in the eighth inning. Billy Williams brought the Cubs a tla with a two-out hcrnier in the ninth.
Each team scored a run in the ICth before the Reds won in the 14th when Ernie BrogUo committed a balk with the bases loaded,_jnabling Tommy Har-pei to eoore.
Bob Aspromonte suppUed the big bat for the Astros, driving in three runs and capping a four-run sixth-inning uprMng that put Houston ahead to stay.
Trailing 9-6 in the sixth, the Astros closed the gap when Trenk McGraw and A1 Jackson each issued a bases-loaded walk. Aspromonte then rapped a two-run single that clinched it.
Nicklaus Firm Choice
In- Toumey Of Champs
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. tAP) The name of the game today to Jack J4ickiau8, i>r ao^ jt seemed as 26 professional golfers fired away in the first round of the $75,000 Tournament Chamib-
ons
The setting was the Desert Inn Country Club. The course, oi.e of the better of the resort challenges according to the riroa, measures 7,209 yards.
Par to 36-3672, and winds of lb to 25 mllee an hour and temperatures in the upper 80s were
forecast. ^___
The 25-year-old Nicklaus was a firm 5-2 favorite to retain hto 1.000 batting average in the tournament. He has played it twice, won twice and to seeking his third in as many years.
The 72-hole event could hardly be considered a walk-over, how
ever.
There la Arnold Palmer, the
N. C. College Seeks
Quantico Relay Win
Wake Forest To
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - V-lanova, Georgetown. D.C. and North Carolina College resume their battle for supremacy In the ninth annual Quantico Relays Friday and Saturday and each boats individual performers who could cause a one-way stampede.
The Wildcats, who wcm two events at last weeks Penn Relays,-and the Hoyas are expected to lead the competition in the two-mile and distance medley relays. North Carolina College will get into the act in the mile and sprint medley relays.
Villanova stakes its hopes on its potent relay quartet of Tom Sullivan, A1 Adams, Noel Carrol and Jim Orr. Sullivan was voted the outstanding performer at the Penn Relays for his performance on the Wildcats winning two-mlle and four-mile teams.
The big men for Georgetown are Rick Urbina, Joey Lynch and Ed Duchlnl. Duchinl won the invitational 880-yard run two years ago but passed up defense
of hto title last year to concentrate on the relays. Lynch was the winner a year ago of the invitational mile run.
Ncirf Tate and Trinidad Olympic star Ed Roberts are the headliners for North Carolina College. Tate won the broad and triple jumps and Roberts Uie 100-yard dash at the Penn Relays last week, and both ran on the Eagles winning 880-yard relay team. ~
Seton Hall and St. Johns are expected to offer challenges in the longer relays with Maryland State and Morgan State among top countenders In the mile and shorter distances.
Individual stars scheduled to be on hand Include John Uelses of LaSalle, pole vault winner in
ARMY TACKLES METS
WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) There will be two season highlights to Armys home baseball season this spring. The cadets play Stengels Mets May 0 and take on Navy, June 5.
the Penn Relays, and Jim Keefe of Central Connecticut, defending champion here in the 10,000-meter run.
Report Due On
ACC Tourney
GREENSBORO (AP) The besketball committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference heard bids from Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte Wednesday for the conference tournament next March.
It has long been played in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, heme of North Carolina State Un 1V e r s i t y. But conference coaches have voted 7-1 in favor of a neutral court.
The committee will meet again tonight to reach a decision, which it will report to Fridays meeting at the conference, also in Greensboro.
Defend Grolf Title
ATHENS. Ga. (AP) A star-studded field of about 180 golfers begins its assault on par and the record books today as the annual Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament gets under way.
BOURBON BE LUXE
Lonnie Cleveland, professiMi-al at the 6,800-yard Athens Country Club course, said the playing area is in top condition. He said Wednesday that the course will play short, allowing golfers to get a long roll off the tee.
But even with this, Cleveland said, it will take some tremendous golf to crack the tournament record of Billy Maxwell, who now is a pro Maxwell scored a record 278 \.hlle playing for North Texas State in the 1951 event.
Seven state champions, two former Southern Amateur champions, the defending NCAA team champions and the runners-up plus the SoutheEistem Conference champions are among those ready to try for the record.
Many favor Oklahoma State, second In this years NCAA, to take the team title. With David Eichelberger^ a 1965 Masters participant, the Cowboys gave NCAA champ Houston a rough time in the tourney.
Houston, a three-time SIC winner, also to among the favorites. Last years SIC winner. Wake Forest, Is back and prepared to make another strong bid for the crown. Unbeaten Florida State and Indianas Big Ten champions also are strong contenders.
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1962 winner here, who has not won a tournament since the Oklahoma City Open May 18 last year.
^-There^to BiU Casper, Jr.^ who tfree times has finished second, and two former winners, Sam Sread. 1961. and Mike Souchak. 1959.
There are also, as Nicklaus hhnself pointed out, such fcl-ii-wa as Tony Lema and Doug Sanders.
Nicklaus, freah from hto over-whelming victory in the recent
Maatera. had this observaUon;
"In my own mind I don't feel I should be favored. X havent played in a tournament slnot thfc Maaters two weeks ago, and if you lose two wecs In" thla kUid of competition you can lose your sharpness and you tsnd to play iloppy.
Palmer shot a 66 in a final practice round Wednesday. per went 18 holes, but did not keep a scwe. Nicklaus had a 73. but said, "I wu Just foolkig around."
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-Congress Creaking
a AP Spedtl Report By JOE HALL V WASHINGTON (AP) Congress, frustrated and uiduMW over creaky procedures many members feel are more stiHed to horse and buggy days, is going to give fgocgSPteatiMi an>
other whirl. ' _
One 'expei't m the field. Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney, D*Okla., put H thki way:
**We In Congi'eas now are attempting to run a business 10 times as large as ATAT, the Santa Fe Railroad and O^ieral
BOZSrOIIBGE
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Motors oombined, with machinery as ohatAsie as a quiU pen, a slanting booktteeper'a dssk. and an old-faMiioned high atotd.** Both Senate and House'have voted inaanimotMly to set up a joint oocnnil^ to conduct heaiince ann^ make reeom-mendattons on ways tu improve the on^mtsatloD and operation of Congiess.
Monroney, co-chairman of the Joint committee, la approaching the reorganlratUm Job with en-thuaiasm although he conoedea ''there ia not nuieh gUmor in tt.
"There is very little that can be done in a grand-slam spectacular way to Improve the lunetkminf of democracy," be said in an interview.
"Reform will come through 25 or 50 changes, each contributing its share to modemizatlon. Monroney la an old-timer In this field. As a House member 20 years ago. he Joined in setting up a similar Senate-House commiUee whose work led to the 1946 Laf(^tte-Monroney Act. .
That reorganlsatk law was widely praised but Monroney now says it is evident that the law had its fatturss aa well as its suceesaee.
Pitt Recreation Survey Made
Out of his analysis of the ex-perienoe with the 1946 law and his observation of new prob-iMUS. Monroney beUeves these are some of the areas in which tha new e<nmlttee can make a oontrlbutlon:
1. Organisation of more effective procfdurea for Congress to meet Its responsibility for act-
on federal budgets that have now reached the liOO-bUllon level.
2. DevelcHxnent of a system to start Congpeas to work earlier In each seaaioo. so that the members can complete their work annually by August.
S. Overhauling ot the committee structure to distribute the workload more evenly and bring under control the dozens of sub-oommlttees which have sprung
up tal recent years.
4. Authorisation for additional experts to wost for members of Congress and the eommlttees. such as certified public account-anta for the appropriations com
mittees.
Pressure for the new reorganisation effort was strongest from members disgusted with the increaslQg^6hgth of annual seasions. In 196S, for example, adjoumament did not come until after Chrlstimas.
The Lafollette-Monroney law fixed a July 31 adjournment date but that is disregarded.
One of the principal accomplishments of the 1946 law was the reduction of standing ccxn-mlttees in both branches from 81 to 34. But this has been largely frustrated by a growth of subcommittees so that there now are more units of all types in extakence than there were 20''mony on all these. It U only years ago. when It comes to drafting rcc-
In general, Monroney would ommendatloos that Its powers like to see Ccmgresa vote to eliminate sne of these sub-
Ince it la unable to deal with such things as the Senates filibuster rule.
But, as he sees It, to Inject this and other emotion-charged Issues would mean that the committee probably would end up with nothing at all done.
However, members long interested in oongres8ioi.al reform still bemoan the extent of the areas which they believe will be outside the .lelds of action by the joint (x>mmittee.
They dte codes of ethics, conflict of Interest of members, financing of election campaigns, and the seniority system. -Monroney emphasizes that the joint committee can take testl'
D-W.Va.; Thomas B. Curtis. R-MO.; Robert P. Grlfiln. R-Mlch.; Ourward 0. Hall. R-Mo.; and Sens. John J. Sparkman.
D-AIa.; Lee Metcalf. D-Mont.: Karl E Mundt, R-S.D,; Clifford P. Case, R>NJ.; and J. Chdeb Boggs, R-Del.
committees.
Monroney agrees Joint committee can the hopes of some
that the not meet members
are limited.
Members of the bipartisan ccxnmittee. In addition to Monroney, are Reps. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., co-chairman: Jack Brooks, D-Tex.; Ken Hechler,
Parents Should Help Guide Early Dating
(This is another in a series of articles iwepared by the OreenvlUe Parent's League.)
In reference to adolescent boys and girls getting together for social fun, _ Lord Chesterfield says in his LETTERS, "Plea-
About 10.800 persons per day could participate In field games in Pitt County, according to a sure is the rock which most survey by the Pitt SoU and Water 'oung people spit upon". On cn->nservation District. tering high school boys and girls
The survey also says 835 Pitt are thrown together ^ially more Citizens could take picnics each than before and in mo^ inday on the countys 10 picnic stances enter, into the experience areas. - | of dating for the first time. It
The outdoor public recreation, may be likened to a novice set-areas include, besides the picnic I ting sail in a strange ship on grounds, and the 43 field game i
areas. 37 childrens play areas.; le
one river fishing area, a swim- CA'irSadUrvi l9 mlng area, five roadside tables and two boat ramps.
The outdoor private recreation businesses include two field sport: WICHITA, Kan. (AP)
areas, three water sports areas, | George Hart, state treasurer of six golf courses, three riding | Kansas In 1959 and 1960, Is out stables, seven fishing waters, one i of a job and drawing unemploy-
Drawing Benefits
historic area and the fair grounds.
The private area includes six go-cart tracks, 12 trailer camp sites, 26 riding boraes and two boat ramps.
Cl enres
THE HOST IN DRY CLEANINO
Two LoceHont Te Ssrve You
1401 Dickinson Ave.
Ill E. 10TH ST.
ment compensation.
T got my first check, for $38, last Friday," he said. "Monday I got In Une with the other unemployed to sign up for this weeks check. My name has moved from the bottom of the checks to the top."
Haii, 61, quit his most recent Job at a Wichita furniture store to run for the city commission. He lost. He also has been an PANAMA, (AP) Negotia- unsuccessful candidate for gov-tions between the United States 1 ernor, Ueutenant governor, sen-
Step Up Pace Of Canal Parleys
and Panama for a new Canal Zone treaty lue beng^lccler-ated, a Foreign Office spokesman said today.
He said the new treaty would eliminate the 1903 treatys provision for U.S. control over the i canal in perpetuity and would provide for a fixed term.
The spokesman said the new pact must provide for full Pana^ n anian sovereignty over the present CJanal Zone.
ator and state printer.
He Is the only Democrat ever elected Kansas state treasurer.
"I went in b9ce and I came out broker." he said.
EMPEBOR8 BIRTHDAY TOKYO (AP) Einptror
Hirohito celebrated his 64th birthday today, receiving government and diplomatic well-wishers in his moated palace In downtown Tokyo.
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strange waters without benefit;year olds of charts or compass. That is 'School.
entering Sr. High
uuless the parents serve their rightful place as guiding hand and compass. Everything is new, there are so many Joys to relish, and although most can ^find the beginning so many do not know when to stop. The woper traJn-mg and guidance from parents car show them the most suitable road to take on this Journey as some routes contain more pitfalls than others.
The writings of such experts as anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead assure us that physically and emotionally the young girls entering high school are advuic-ed beyond the boys. This induces the boys to hurry and catch up. Cne of the ills of this age. that of going steady, eratributes to too much intimacy and this In turn tends to detract from the many outside acti\1ties that can and should be physical builders and character formers.
Again the IHirents League offers the following guide lines for Ninth graders; le. 14 and 15
It is at the ninth grade level that the normal desire for mixed social affairs arises, however, the d'ifercnce- in the maturity of beys and girls at this level should be kept in mind. Activities other than social shcnild continiw to bs encouraged in order to keep ths proper balance. Parents and students indicated that this year is the best one for dance clubs to begin, and that there Is a greater need for them on the high school level. Dances and parties should be Infrequent, special occasions, and ending by 10:30 p.m.
All parties should be parent supervised, and guests should be picked up promptly. This the earliest year in which dating should begin and double-dating and group affairs are much preferred with boys and girls staying wlthing their own age group for social actMties.
* Teen-age Club" should begin at this age, and parents should accept the responsibilities of chaperoning when called upon. H you drat, Cbere will be none.
ttt Joh
MOTHER'S DAY
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9SUNBEAM, lAOY SUNaiAM, VISTA, MIXMASTER.TM MUtTi COOKEP
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Sunbeam Vista
Multi-oooker
frypan
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Complataly Immeralbla for quick, assy washingsimply remove automatic haat control
406 EVANS ST^OREENYILLE, N. G.
1904
S. Eugene West Mayor
Dear Fellow Citizens:
Two years ago when you returned me to the office of mayor of Greenville, I pledged my efforts to providing our city with a more efficient, more progressive city government. With the cooperation of the fine men you elected to the City Council, we have been able to make major strides in this direction. ~
Through closer attention to^l^getary itemf, a more buiinesf-Ljke approach to the citys needs and greater efficiency in city operations, it has been possible to reduce the citys tax rate seven cents during the past two years. It should also be possible for the city to reduce its tax rate again this year to compensate for higher tax valuations on property that have resulted from the recent revaluation.
At the same time the citys tax rate has been reduced, services to citizens of our city have improved. _______
More than six miles of new streets have been paved and improved with curb and gutter. This has provided greater convenience for our citizens, made Greenville more attractive, and also reduced the cost of maintaining dirt streets. Much more needs to be done and a progressive street improvement progrm needs to be maintained in the next two years.
During the past two years a street widening program has been underway in and around the citys business district. Much more needs to be done to provide adequate flow of traffic in the downtown section. More off-street parking must be provided and a com prehensive program carriedout to improve the downtown sectio^n. '"'
Greenvilles economic progress has continued with the location of new industries here, increasing job opportunities and payrolls for our citizens. It has been ray pleasure to work for Greenvilles economic improvement, and I will continue to exert every possible effort to provide additional job opportunities for our citizens.
Recognizing the critical problems which face our schools, 1 have given full cooperation of the city administration to the Greenville School Board. As mayor, I have personally appealed to the County Board of Education to expedite efforts to resolve overlapping of county school district lines with the expanding corporate limits of our city. 1 will continue to work for better school facilities and improved educational opportunities for all children of Greenville.
MS; - <
Our recreation program has moved forward during the past two years, but there is need for a more comprehensive program to meet our growing needs, and particularly those of our Senior Citizens. During the next two years the expansion of our recreation program and facilities must have high priority on the list of Greenvilles needs.
I will appreciate your vote and support for re-election as Mayor of Greenvillt In the city election May 4.
f
Sincerely,
, S. Eugene West
TK Dally Rallacfor, OraanvlNar N, CTliuri4Miy, Afiril t9,
farmvHle's New
Has-Nany Interests
By I.rNDA RVANff Rrnrrtor SUff Wrltrr
FARMVILLE - Cwl Lea Beamon, recently named town clerk of ParmvUle, is a product of varied hufilneaa careen and quite a hobttylat.
The new town official wae named to hla poeltlon laet April A and began hie duUee AprU 15. ^
A life-long native of Farm-vUle, Beamon attended Pamv vllle High School and la a 1036 graduate of Mara Hill College, After college, he entered the U S. Air Force and served all btit nine montha of three yean k) England.
Upon hla discharge from the aervice In 1945, Beamon began farming. Past experience also includes work with the lumber and fertilizer buslnesa.
For the past five years, he has been an office worker sea-awially with Planter and Prewitts Warehouse In FaniivUle. Beamon has also been listing taxes for the Farmvllle community for the last several years. During the past season, he also worked with the Green-
Beauty Contest Winner Barred From The Prom
PALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) A 17-year-old girl chosen Miss Pall River has been barred from her high school senior prom and graduation ceremonies.
Margaret Ann Potvin w<m the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsosred beauty contest Tuesday night.
She wore a bathing suit in part of the competition In violation of rules at Mount St. Mary'S' Academy, the Roman Catholic high school she attoids.
Sister Consilll, school principal, said Wednesday Margaret was fully aware of the rules. SLster Coucilll said the prohibition against beauty contests Is observed scrupulously.
Margaret will get her diploma and she received a ^00 wholar.ship as craitest winner. She plans to go to nursing school.
KEEL
PEANUT
INOCULANT
Greenville, N. C.
vUlo tax department.
Beamon la iwarrled to the former Lula Hardee of Institute, N. c. They were married hi 1951.
Mrs. Beamon la formerly a l^nclpaJ of the Farmvllle Elementary School arid hoW teaches third grade.
Gardening, painting and
work In hla ahop make up tha hobbies of Beamon.
I like to do a lot of different thlnga, he remark. Of
courie, I n6Vr really regarded them M hobblee: but I do get a great deal of relaxation from them, ao you might call them that.
Beamons palntlnga have won aeveraJ awarda In Farmvllle aft ihowii I began painting after attending our Thuraday night art claasea here, comment the new town clerk. Thla waa only three years ago."
The Beamon# travel crften
BEAMON ANTICIPATES A GOOD RELATIONSHIP WITH THE TOWN BOARD ... His plans are to become a part of the ^'unified effort for the citizens of Fermville.
S. Vietnamese Could Strain U.S. Relations
in the summer. They favor trips through the North Cafo-Una mountains, Virginia, end occaalonally apend time at Carolina Beach.
Ae a member of the Flrat Baptist Church of Farmvllle, Beamon has taught the mens class for the past three years and aervee ae chairman ot the
Board of Deacons.
I havent had experience with thla end of the town gov-eminent before, says Beamon. "However. 1 am delighted to
have been named to the board. I do know that we have a very efficient force at work here In the FarmvUte commun
ity. he eonetuded. Aad 1 kMk forward to becoming a work inf pari ot the unified WI to keep It eo.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Relations between American and South Vietnamese policy makersnever entirely harmonious may be In for more rough sledding.
Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander of the Vietnamese air force, holds that bombing North Vietnamese targets is not having the desired effect against ^the Viet Cong. The war will only really begin to pay off when a ground offensive agsiinst North Viet Nam Is begun, he feels.
Ky was the first Vietnamese general to express this Idea for the record. But the rest of the Vietnamese general staff likely agrees with Ky.
The United States still Is approaching the subject cautiously. U.S. officials believe each higher degree of fighting must be tested before going on to a wider phase. Defen.se Secretary Robert S. McNamara said this weekIn effectthat the air raids are paying off.
Probably boinblng of North Viet Nam will be intensified. Soon, raids may be striking farther north in North Viet Nam.
There even is talk that raids might begin next month against the North Vietnamese industrial complex in the Red River Delta between Hanoi and Haiphong. Some analysts rea.son that rather than lo.se Its small but budding industry. Hanoi would be willing to call off the war.
According to the best information the Vietnamese generals dont think the plan will work. Several say privately they think
nothing will work short of an all-out land Invasion by the South Vietnamese, with as few Americans involved as possible.
5ne general, who asked his name be withheld, said last week he felt the U.S. M^arines operating in the Da Nang aspa would do more harm than good.
You Americans dont take the Communist anticoloaiialist propaganda .seriou.sly, because youre not a colonial power, and you dont really understand what colonialism means to Vietnamese, he observed.
He said many Vietnamese in top positions would prefer to see America in a more pas.slve rolegiving unlimited material and arms support, but staying out of the war.
Town Was Once Sold For $5
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) Manhattan Island may have come cheap from the Indians, but this Ohio River town was once sold for ,$5.
For his services to Virgin 1 a during the Revolutionary W a r, George Rogers Clark was given 1(X),000 acres of Western Kentucky land. About 37,(X)0 acres lay at the junction of the Ohio and Tenne.ssee Rivers, where Paducah now stands.
Clarks estate was turned over to a Louisville man to administer when he died, and the 37,000-acre tract was sold to darks brother for $5,
Cash Award Winners
The following people are this week's Cash Award Winners in the Pepsi-Cola Giant Shopping Spree.
Ronita Hutchinson, Oak City, N. C.
Mrs. Kay Plillllns, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Anna Joyner, Walstonburg, N. C. Barbara Taylor, Vanceboro, N. C.
Mrs. Leland Taylor, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Mollio Harris, Greenville. N. C.
Rosa Lee Purvis, Williamton, N. C.
Mrs. Emmy Lou Jones, Ayden, N, C. Rnhb.v Smallwood, Oak City, N. C.
Mrs. .fames E. Coward, Greenville, N. C. Carroll Smith, Ayden, N. C.
Danny Ray Wnolard, Washington, N. C. Margaret Brown. Roper, N. C.
. C. Nobles, Greenville, N. C.
Robert l.eggetl. Bell Arthur, N. C.
Annip Mae Beacham, Belhel, N. C.
Johnny R. Dllda, Fountain, N. C.
Curtis MalthewK, Farmvllle, N. C.
RIcke.v Burnette, Fountain, N. C.
Ronnie Faulkner, iireenvllle, N. C.
Lela RIrk, Everetts, N. C.
Krenda Sue Briley, Bethel, N. C.
Edna Hines, Wtntervllle. N. C.
William Brann. Maury, N. C.
Mrs. D. C. Schltenz, Greenville, N. C. Christine Gurganus. Greenville, N. C. Pennie L. Carmon, Snow Hill, N. C.
Mrs. E. H. Eaton, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Richard Boyd, Jr.. Chocowinlly. N. C. Charlie Jr. Collins, Fairfield. N. C.
Mlsa Mary Bridgers. WashlnJIon. N. C.
Mrs. J. H. White, Greenville, N. C.
Pearl Knnpps. Plymouth, N. C.
Wnilpr Ray Robcrion, Plymouth. N. C. ' Margie Harris. Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Stan Kolacz, Washington. N. C.
Mrs. Rffie J. Holliday, Roper. N. d William Walnwrlght, Greenville, N. C.
Linda Mobley, Williamston, N. C.
Mrs. Frances Stalls, Robersonvllle, N. C. MItchel McLawhom, Ayden, N. C.
Sandra Amfield, Grifton, N. C.
Wayland Elks. Williamston, N. C.
Dallas F. Coltrain, Williamston, N. C. Helen Wooten. Fountain. N. C.
John .lackson. Greenville, N. C.
Clifton Slocks, Greenville, N. C. l.arry Lllley, Jamesville, N. C.
Mrs. Herman Stanclll, Ayden, N. C.
.fames A. Williamson, Ayden, N. C.
Howard Sllverthorne, Grlmcsland. N. C. Janette Humbles, Ayden, N. C.
B, L. Constable, Windsor, N. C.
'5Irs. Edmond Sailler. Fairfield, N. C.
T. J. Cannon, Jr., Ayden. N.C,
Mildred Braxton, Greenville, N. C.
Sherre Briley. Bethel. N. C.
.loAnne Carol, Greenville, N. C.
Melody Ann Parker, Fonntaln. N. C.
Mrs. J. R. Brady, Farmvllle, N. C.
,1. W. Wooten, Jr., Fountain. N. C,
Mrs. June R. Snead, Greenville. N. C. William J. Whitehurst. Oak City. N. C.
W. A. Weatherington. Jr. WIntervllle. N. C. J. B. Everett, Hamilton, N. C.
Connie Mnrphrey. Farmvllle, N. C.
Mrs. J.-L. Nanney, Farmvllle, N. C.
Mrs. Jean .fames, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Ruby T. Allen. Farmvllle. N. C.
GARDENING IS ONE OF BEAMON'S FAVORITE HOBBIES ... Both he end hie wife enjoy working in their email vegete ble garden end with the plant and flowers on the lawn.
MINIMUM RATESI MAXIMUM CARE!
One ffloderefe fee fededei t
e RN eupenrifed nuraiag care e Semi-private rooma with adjoining bathi e Occupational Therapy faciliticc e Tatty, nutritional meala, plna. special dieta e Recreational programs. Religious servicea e Entire building completely air-conditioned e Warm, colorful, home-like atmoaphere
GREENVILLE
NUDSINC & (ONVAifSaHT HOME
Off Stmtottdmg Road
Adamrf H FM MawaHd/ Ihfpltal
For iaforMofloR end color brodafro
PHONBt 7SS-
VUsi a houseM of groceries
too
and the house!ENTER FEPStCOIA BOTrLEaSr *2000000 SHOFPDVG SFBl
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plus half-hour free Shopping Spree for your entire family! Win a whole ne
J - _______nosr way of die!
Get a beautiful new home <7 rooms; S bed-roomR, 2 bathrooms, luxury kitchen with bnUt4n WeatinghouM ttppUaDeea) on the lot of yoor choice! Total vahse of home and
$40J)o6! pikia \ frss family Shopping Spree30 thrilling minutes for you and
your family to carry all the groceries jou
can *0 the checkout eottntarIrtol
10 ms OMmboMIs Vkee-CmiMr SMiaa
WagoiM phis a free yasr's anpptjr of auto c|uip-ment and wnrk-es! Slaek, powerful Oidatno-biles kmd-d with sxtraaf Pins $500 worth of aervice and auto aupplieamore than sn svnrage /aars billa s( iba gaa aUtloo!
I
lo Tsmo mizBs 10 qnrtcr-hnur free family
* y _ ----------
coimteria 15 mio-
AH the groceriee you and your whole family ' icWkout
can carry to the utMyoura free!
710 FOUBTH pmnss
710 cm Certificates f$122,500 totaD. Re-deemahle in the tore where you bought
your Pepai-Cola products. 10 $1.000 Certif-icatee. ..... " '
50 S600 CerUficates. 160 $260 Certif.
kniea. 600 $100 Certihcates.
FLUS mxxaxmo xxxial rams
Here are the addUknwl prfasee you can wiat
10iso.uo
100$10.00 300$ 5.00
Gift
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rHved la laeal area* will partkalpate la a drawlnc to rhooM antrtas for Melualon la Uw Nailoaal Ovaad rnia Drawina
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FIB ta your mbw sod addreee skmc with the name and addreaa of your favorite Pcpel dealer. Then encloee 6 branded eorka from under the bottle cape of any Pepai-Cola producU (or ac-eeptable subetitutee nee Rule #2) end mltocFet** Cola Botttof Company of
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BOTTLBB BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Op GREENVILLE UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPBl-COLA COMPANY, NIW TOU M. %
I
Dttly RflMter, OnMiivltto, N. C.-Tfcortdy, AprfI 1% 19M ---
WAfiHZNOTON (AP)-Aa Air rree recoaQAlaaAQce pltae wm donagod wbmi tmo North Ko< rean jet lli^itars attacked It
Bique which the Chioeee uaed to develop the gaseoua difruslon pant uaed to produce the txxnb. 'If the Chinese are able to
tnatr faitematiooal watera more^ make a gw ae on a diffuAoa
than so milee off the coast of Colmnuniat North Korea, the r-et.tagon says.
The Defease Department said Wednesday the RB47 with six cjtwmen aboard was on a rou-tiiii mission when the attack oc-ciTi^d Tuesday.
Tre plane repimed to Yokota AT Force Base in Japan and no Injuries were suffered by the new. the Pentagon said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prlse-M inning nuclear physicist, estimates Red China can develop a nuclear delivery system within five years.
Dr. Urey told members of the Overseas ATrlters Club Wednes-da.' that the Peking regime can p oduce hydrogen bombs by a rilatlvely simple process.
Urey said Dr. Klaus Fuchs, convicted British atomic spy, evidently transmitted the tech-
plant,* the University of Call-fomla physicist said. **they would have no difficulty making lockets to deliver nuclear weap
Olif.
WASHINGTON (AP)--A call from the White House interrupted a |500-a-plate fund-raising dinner republicans threw Wednesday night for their Senate leader, Everett M. Dlrksen of Ilhnois.
The interruption came when Piesident- J<^son aunmoned congrtMssiona] leaders to confer about sending U.S. Marines into the i^e-tom D<ninican Republic to protect and safely withdraw American cltiaens.
Among those who attended the dmner was former Vice Presl-dent Richard M. Nixon who in-troruced Dirksen as the most irfluential and powerful senator iu this century as a result of his leadership,
Amish, Mennonit^ Builc Barns For Flood Victims
Grand Opening Plamid Friday
A grand opening will be held Friday for a new Clasa A aer-vice station m the comer of Second and Cotanche.
The _MW PhiUlpi 66 station will be operated by Bobby Haddock, a native of the Greenville area.
Haddock, a graduate of the Phillips service Station DevelojK ment School at Raleigh, says the ^tlon will be from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. every day except
Sunday.
The trained staff of three will have a complete line of equipment wd will handle minor re> pairs, such as tuoeups,
A ooinplete line of PhiUipa products wl be offered, including gas, oil and grease service. Ures, tubes, batteries, chemicals and accessories.
STANDARD REACTION
MOSCOW (AP)<-The official Soviet news jtj e n c y Tasa charged the United States today with grossly Interferrlng in the internal affairs of the Dominican Republic by landing Marines there.
The standard Soviet reaction came in a dispatch from a Tass correipondent in Washingtou.
SHIPSHEWANA. Ind. (AP) A bam a day has become the tvword of scores of Amlsh and Mennonlte volunteers who streamed into northern Indiana to aid victims of Palm Sunday tornadoes.
Amish around Lancaster, Pa., organized a 150-man force to come to Amish communities in Lagrange, Elkhart and St. Joseph counties to repair and replace homes and farm buildings.
The first group of 50 arrived this week and started the priority work of rebuilding the huge, two-story bams characteristic cf the sect. An advance survey crew set the goal of one bam restored a day.
Other volunteers of both the Amish and Mennonite faiths have come from Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Virginia. Maryland and Catada.
Identified by their strict codes of conduct and plain dress, followers frown m modem labor-saving machinery. Nevertheless, the complete devastation In some communities has lessened compliance. The bearded volunteers are manning power saws to get the job done more quickly. They welcome the friendly neighbor farmer who supplies a bulldozer.
The Lancaster vohmteers axc t hving with Amish families who escaped the vicious storms that leP 134 persons dead and hundreds Injured in Indiana.
They stay through the week, returning home oa Friday. Leaders plan to shuttle altemat-hig groups of about 50 workei^ by bus each week until the reconstruction is complete.
The Amish do not subscribe to commercial insurance institutions, But maintain their own, based mainly on muscle. Families contribute small sums to a central cwnmittee for purchasing sulfiles when destruction hits. The principal ingredl-ert Is tl% labor which is volunteered. ^
Another relief agency Is the Mennonlte Disaster Service. Its Volunteers put in 6,342 man days of labor In the first nine days after the April 11 disaster. They have worked on about 200 houses and farms.
BENCHES FOR THE CITY Greenville Mayor S. K West accepts a conveyance document of all rights and owntorship of three granite benches frmn the local Women of the Moose to the City of Greenville. The presentation (shown aDove) was made by chainnan Evelyn Beasley, whose publicity committee of the WOTM Chapter was reqxjosible lor the project. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
GMC Reports Its Biggest Profit
School Fire Drill Was For Real
GALLUP. N.M. (AP) School system employes and stud e n t s who have classes In the Gallup school admlnistrati(xi Iniilding dutifully fUed out of the building during a routine Are drill.
As they stood outside, someone noticed smoke coming from an attic store room.
Firemen at the scene for the drill grabbed extinguishers and went to work. The fire caused an estimated $400 damage.
By CHARLES C. CAlN
DETROIT (APi General Motors wrote a fabulous page in American business history Wednesday, reporting the biggest profit ever made in a first quarter by any firm and overshadowing record earnings an-Dtunced earlier by both Ford and Chrysler.
The $636-mlllion proftt toi^d the GM and U.S. Industrys old first-quarter high of $536 million set last year. It also marked a cew high for any quarter, surpassing the old mark of $602 million GM earned in the secood quarter of 1964.
On Monday, Ford Motor Co., the second largest member of tke automotive Big Three, reported record earnings of $^.8 irJlUon, a 39 per cent increase over the similar period in 1964.
Chrysler led off last week by announcing profits of $56.6 million. an increase of nearly $3 million over its old record of $.53.8 eet In the first quarter irf 1964.
American Motors, the nations fourth largest auto maker, is due to make its first quarter
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report early next week. Its automotive sales have run behind 1964 thus far and its report Is cot expected to be as bright.
GM^ worldwide emplo3mient averaged 737.963 workers for the first quarter and they were paid $1.3 billion. These totals were far ahead of the previous highs, set in the second quarter last year, of 690,802 workers and $1.2 billion in oayroUs.
Frederic G. Donner, board chairman, and John F. Gordon, president, said, GM car and truck production In the United States was maintained at peak rates during the quarter in order to meet the current high demand and make up production losses resulting from strikes in the latter part of 1964.
However, in spite of these high production rates, inventories In the hands of dealers at the end of the quarter remained
below the level of a year ago.**
The Donner-Oordoo report showed net income per share fctf- the first three meotha of tUs year was $2.22, compared with $1.87 the flr^ quar^ last year and the any-quarter previous high of $2.11 set in the second three months of 1964.
GMs dollar sales for the quarter were $5.5 billion compared with $4.7 billion in the cpenlng quarter last year and the corporations former record quarter of $5.0 billion set in the second quarter last year.
The $636-milllon proftt for the opening quarter gave GM a running start toward passing the $1 7 billion earned In all of 1964
Injuries Didn't Stop The Show
RENO, Ne?, (AP)-vAnna M^
rie Albergbettt perfonned h&r singing and dandg act at a big casino Wednesday night deoxlte a painfully scraped and cut left knee faort In a skiing tumble.
The Injury didnt show, however. Miss Albergbetti wore a long gown for her act.
Attention iormers!
Don't Be Half Sure. Protect LL Your Loss, Not Just Your Cost,
BUY HAIL INSURANCE NOW!
Mmeley Bros., Inc.
Phone PL 2-3070
-Sm Bincreft"
Offers Snowball Summer Dessert
CORBIN. Ky. (AP) Visitors who drop in on Robert A. Blair during the summer get an un usual dessert snowballs.
Blair, an insurance executive makes snowballs In the winter when the makings are available and stores them in the freezer
Theyre served with ice cream, whipped cream and fruit to guests at his lodge.
ANNOUNCING
MR. PAUL R. JOHNSON
AS NEW SALES MANAGER
FOR
JENKINS FORD
MR. PAUL R. JOHNSON
MR. JOHNSON HAS HAD MANY YEARS OF EX-PERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS AND HAS
BEEN SALES MANAGER FOR 10 YEARS WITH THE FORD MOTOR CO.
MR. JOHNSON COMES TO US PROM WILSON AND IS ORIGINAUY FROM RO^^ MOUNT, N,C. HE IS MARRIED AND THE FATHER OF 3 CHILDREN, 2 IN HIGH SCHOOL, AND IS A MEMBER OF THE METHODIST CHURCH.
WE AT JENKINS FORD ARE HAPPY TO AN-NOUNCE THIS APPOINTMENT AND WISH TO TAKE THIS TIME TO INVITE ALL OF "OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THROUGHOUT PIH COUNTY TO COME IN AND MEET MR. JOHNSON AT ANY TIME.
PHONE _
PL 2-4636
If Your Car Dosent Bear Jenkins Srul Vou ('ould Huvc Made A Better Deal.
TO THE CITIZENS OF
GREENVILLE
During the past two years I Have been privileged to serve on your City Council. I have been concerned with the total needs of our community. Some of the needs and the action we have talcen are as follows:
1. STREETS AND DRAINAGE IMPROVE-MENTS-Even though we have paved and improved some 6.1 miles of Greenville streets in the past two years, a continuing program of street improvement must be maintained.
2...RECREATIONOur recreation program and in particularly our Senior Citizens Program, needs to he expanded to fill the needs of our growing population. ------------ ,_
3 TAXESWe have reduced taxes twice witHin the past two years and another reduction should he made to compensate for the new property valuations.
4. SALARIES-In order to maintain our present personnel, salaries have been increased In all departments. Further increases will be necessary as living costs rise, if we are to provide adequate city services.
5. ORDINANCES-rWe have found it necessary to enact ordinances that will protect the growing business areas as well as eliminate slum conditions In residential Areas. ) ' ^
I '
If elected I will continue to, talce a ^business mans approach* to all of our problems and endeavor to provide solutions in the best interest of ALL of Greenvilles Citizens.
John L. Howard
SHP
Th Daily lafladMr, Oraanvllla, N. C^lhvn&f, A|wril 99,
Goals
Air Currents Provide
Pollen Control Clues
By ALTON BLAKEBLEE AP Scteoot Writer
NEW YORK AP)-Wlte tht aid of an airplane, a phnioiaa says he's found cluea to help victims of hay fever and asthma.
The clues Involve the way warm air currents and cool air carry around the po^n grains and mold qwrts triggering these alimenta.
Atomic fallout is apparently moved about in much the same way, so *we are not helpless in our control of fallout or of pollen. Dr. Herman A. Heh of Milwaukee, Wls., said today.
We can avoid much of it by staying In the warmer dty rather than in the cooler country. Smoke screens and the result!^ clouds prevent radiation of heat, thus minimizing fallout, he told the Aerospace Medical Association.
Our findings indicate we can prophesy pollen counts as accurately as we can prophesy the weather, he said. Yesterdays .(pollen) counts may be Interesting, but tomorrows estimate has practical value for victime of hay fever.
Heise and associates, In a pri
vate plane, trapped and counted pollen grains and mold sporea at heights up to 20,(K)0 feet.
A simple mechanism seems chiefly responsible for the risdng and falling of these solid partis dee. be aald.
When the earth is heated bj
the sun, the lighter warmer at the surface balloona upward through the cooler air, eauslof instability, and the upward currents carry the tiny solid partip des into the clouds and haze layer, Beise said.
At night with clear skies, conditions are reversed. The earth cools by radiation, so that the air above now Is warmer than the air near the ground. Upward currents cease, and the now-stable air allows the particles to settle. The hi^ layer actually drifts earthwsjrd, carrying the partldes with It.
BANKS TO REPORT
By BOB WOOD Assodstsd Press Wrtter
RAL8R3B (AP) A Rlgliway Patrol ottidal today praised Gov. Dan Moores traffic aalety program as one of sotlon that will piaos North (Carolina in Uns with othsr sUtea.
MaJ. Charles Speed, director of the patrols traffic safety division, said the governor has recommended the things meet needed by North Carolina.
Re placed special emphasis m
the governors suggtstions for: A nigh school driver edueaUoo
WASHINGTON (AP) - FW-cral banking regulatory agen-des issued a call today tor a statement of condition of buika at the dose of business Mondiy April 26.
ROAD PLIGHT Commutere on New York Belt Parkway are part of natlenwlda aquaaxa on roada aa thou-aands of naw cart and new drivera Join tha ruah avary day.
Congratulations
And Best Wishes To Tht New Second and Cetanchs Street Phillips 66 Station On Ths Opsning Of Thslr New Homo Friday, April 30, 1965.
Wo Aro Happy To Havo Boon Chosen To Inatsll Ths Candy And Cigarstto Vonding Machinas In Thia Modam Naw
Facility.
Ward Vending^ Co., Inc.
2715 EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 762-3080
A SALUTE TO
PHILLIPS 66
//
We Of Mashburn Plumbing A Hasting Co. Extand Our Sincero Good Wlahei To Tho Managomont Of Tha Naw Second And Cotancho Street ''Philllpa 66" Service Station On Tholr Formal Opening Friday,
TKane
Jgrncammmimm
We are Happy Te
Have Been Chosen To Install The Mod-pm Traaa Banttng Plant In Their New
Station.
PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATION HY
MASHBURN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
211 ItOYD AVK.
DIAL PL 2-6280
program.
Establishnwut of a traffic ra-searcb center at the University of North CRroUna.
Addition of 80 highway patrolmen each year for the next four years.
Speed said uniform laws are needed throughout the nation If traffic deaths are to bu reduced.
The governor's program Speed added, will fit North C^oUna Into the overall national picture and aid both the law enforcement officer and the motorist.
The trafilo director also defended the eontrovenial motor vehicle Inspection progran.
Gov. Moore has pledged to put the full weight ci his office behind the inspection proposal. Bdany legislators have voiced strong opposition to the measure.
Speed said the need for a motor vehicle Inspection jaw has Increased year by year and will conthtue to iprow.
He explained:
With the increasing miles of Interstate highways, the safety of mechuiieal eq dpment becomes more Important. High gpeed is the rule on the Inter-statcs. The danger of faulty ecpiipment grows as the speed
School Fraud Is Charged Eight
RALEIGH (APv - Eight persons associated with Citizens Training Service Inc. of Danville, Va.. face 16 charges of correspondence school fiaud.
A federal grand Jury In Eastern District Court Indictad Lonnie R. Philllpe, president of the firm, and seven others Wednesday on chargea of parttdpatlon in a scheme to defraud and to obtain money and property by means of false and fraudulent pretenses, representatloas and promises . .
Named as oo-defendaats were Phillips wife, Agnes, listed as a director of the corporation, and Benjamin E. Howard, Edison J. Bradwell, Leonard A. Parsons, Roy Dalton, R. P. Godwin and Louise B. Williams.
The grand Jury said the defendants inserted numerous advertisements tn newspapers to Induce the reader to believe that Citizens Training Service Inc was engaged in selecting the training men and women for employment in attractive positions with the .S. government, many of which required only grammar school education and no experience and offered high pay, no lay-offs, short hours and rapid advancement.
Pbilllpa pleaded guilty In Greensboro Municipal - County Court In 1950 to operating a correspondence school without a license.
He was fined $100 and costs and ordered not to sell any more contracts In North Carolina.
Found Treasure In Wreck Of . Old Galleon
8T. PETERSBURG, Ha. (AP) A weekend treasure
hunter says be has discovered a sunken Spanish giUson off the Florida west coast In shallow water.
Some coins, two solid gold statues, silver bars and s!lve^ hllted sworde were stored In a St. Petersburg bank after two state agents catalogued them Monday.
The state has begun an Investigation to check their authenticity, agent Philip Tlb-edeau said. He said he could not estimate the treasures value.
John Charles Sykes, 31, made the discovery. He said what he had already salvaged was worth about $50,000 to $^,000 and that he had not begun to work the bulk tn earnest.
It's worth what somebody wni pay you, said Sykeg, an architectural engineer. Wo have been offered $10,000 apleoe for the statues,
Sykes said he ran across the wreck by accident more than a year ago.
Drummer Set His Audience Alight
DUDLEY. England (AP) - An 18-year-old pop drummer tried out a fire eating trick at the flnalt of a show and sat the audience alight.
Barry Smith had practiced for months with gasoline to perfect hie flame epurtlng etunt. On stage, however, he tripped on a microphone cable and sent flames shooting Into the audience.
Barry himself was afire and a boy and a girl In tha front row were burned. Women screamed and fainted. Members of Barrys group beat out the flames. The three Injured persons were treated at a hospital.
Now. says Barry, we must think UP something safer like sword swaUowlng.*
Florida hae 17 springs of flrst magnitude, largest number found ill any steAe.
increaeet.
peed Mid most of the oppoel-Uon to the current propoaal arises from the 1947 Inspecttoo law.
And the law that year," be tdded. saved many Uves despite some problems in the program.
m 1948, the year Uie inspection law wae In force, the North Car-
No Court Cost If Safety Preached
GREENSBORO (AP) Judge Benjamin MUee of Municipal County Court found a clergyman giiflty of running a red Ugbt. But the judge said Wednesday there would be no court coats If the Rev. Nicholas M. Sitaras, 45 preached one sermon a year on traffic safety.
Father Sitaras, pastor of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Repose of St. Mary, said be would. -
oUoa fitility oooMr wtm 1 The year before ttliad died
TM.
on
elate roads Hd Mgtiwsn- M-lowlDl repeal of the law, fStalL Use Junpid to 848.
IB addition ,to the fOvenior*s profiim, Speed rassosted other aeoon to trim the traffle death
ton.
Be ctUed for a statewide sya-tem of trelfle courts and punleli-meat of vlolatori throofh pensiOD and revoeatloo of B-ceuisi alonf with aa ednealton-al program.
peed eaJd yomf drtvars could beet be punlebed tar having their tteeneee stiepended unta they had attended a traffle school and passed a regulred
For adults, the Highway Patrol officer said required attendance for several hours each veek at a traffic eebool would bring far better results than a fine.
Speed also suggested establishment of medical clinics for examination of drivera who are
involved in frequent ecddepte.
driyere are acildiat prone, or have some medleal protaem of whleb they are net aware. A check through our medlcel eUnie would plnpclnt the trouMe.
The medleal cllnlce may be a product. Speed seid. of the research program recommended by the governor,
The traffle ssfety chM also caned (or a national drivers acense, one where th states would set the teme qutlUlca-tlone and a license would be honored In an so states.
Traffic deaths claimed 1,178 livcs In North Carolina lact year. Another 49,12i psone were injured.
To stress the need for traffic aafety Improvements. Seeed aald:
If aa alrUner carrytng uo ach day c4
passengers crashed each Uie year, the death Udl would not be as high as that recorded annually on the nations highways.
BEST WISHES
To Tho Mofiogomoiit Of Tho locowd And Cofonsho ffroof Sorvlco
fleflon On Tim Formal Oyoning Of Tholr Now Fseinty, Friday, April 90, 196i.
Easfern Construction Co.
OINMAL CONTRAaOR,
Uei EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. N. C.
FRIDAY
APRIL 30
th.
7:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
You Aro Invited To Visit Our
NEW MODERN STATION
^ PepsiCola Lollipops ^ Balloons
REGISTER FOR FREE GIFiS
BUY 10 GALLONS OF 6AS0UNI GET CERTIFICATI FOR 5 GALLONS ABSOLUTELY FRfB
ic UDIES... ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE ~
ir MEN... 2 TIRES, Premium oction tread nylan w. wall
ir CHILDREN ... BOYS OR GIRLS BICYCLE
2ND & COTANCHE STREET
66 SERVICE STATION
"GO FIRST CLASS ... GO PHILLIPS 66" 'IT COSTS NO MORE' V BOBBY D. HADDOCK, DEALER
-rr
-4*
aD-Hw Miy MlMlw, .erMii* K C-TlwMdby, A|m4I , IMI
M
mrih
f r
II J
LI
NEW
omCERSTraveler Protective Association elected oificers for the oomlng year last night at Respese Bros.
Barbecue House. Left to right are: William J. WUllams. secreUry and treasurer; Charles T. Mareton. vice president; James L Harris, Jr. president; Nch O. Raynor, vice president of District 5; J. H. Mobley, director; H. Horton Rountree, director. Not shown are Clarke Stoke*. Leon Smith and Durwpod Harris, directors._ . . _
Fountain Voters Going To Polls Next Tuesday
FOUNTAIN Fountain voter Will go to the polls Tuesday. May 4. to elect a mayor and three oommlssloner.
The slate will include Carter O. Smith who is imopposed for mayor, and five candidates for eommlssiwier. ^ - -
Caa^dates , for eoramiailoner are, N. A. Gardner. E. E. WUla, M. W. Owens, all inoumbente. and new candidates R. F. ^?^bt and Scott Peele.
N. A. Gardner was appointed
to fill the unexplred term of the late Mayor J. L. Peele who died last Fettruary. He was elected as a ccunmissloner at the l*nt town election along with E. E. EUis and M. W. Owens.
Both Ellis and Peele are local businessmen, and M. W. Owens and R. F. ^ight are farmers.
PoU holders for the upcoming election will be Willie Lillebrew. F. D. Turnage and A. C. Gay.
TO STICK HEADS OUT
WASHINOTON (AP) Pro-jecte Genahvi astronauts reported today they plan to open their spacecraft and stick their hea^ out on the next mission, if fqttipment is available in Ime.
BOURBON
COUNTY
Computer Points A Finger At Bookies
Doctor
Villagers To See
STANFGRD. Calif. (AP) ~ Like many vacatlonbound Californians Dr. Frank C. Winter thought of Baja CaUfomia, Mex* Ico, two years ago when he set out for some deep-sea flashing.
But instead of marlin, the Stanford Medical ^School of^thalmologist found an appalling number of blind and near-blind villagers when he set down In San Jose del Cabo.
He set aside his tackle.
In six visits Dr. Winter performed more than 100 operations for cataracts and other disorders. For hundreds of villagers he prescribed glasses all donated by the Parsons Optical Co. of Palo Alto. Calif.
On each visit the word w'as spread by Dr. Eduardo Rodri-guMf district medical officer.
By mule, truck and on foot the people came to the village's 40-bed hospital.
One was a 9-.vear-old boy. blinded In the right eye by a stick when he was a baby. His left eye had an open sore In the cornea.
Old-fashioned and still good; celery seed added to cole slaw.
"In the United h
would have had an emergency operation .immediately but the general practitioners In Baja have not had the chance to specialise In eye work." Dr. Winter aald.
"Since there were no fresh corneas available for transplant when I first saw the boy last year. I fashioned a temporary patch by using tissue from his blind eye."^
Prom the eye bank in Palo Alto a fresh cornea wa flown in and Dr. Winter performed a successful operation.
There was no charge to the
impoverished fftlhlly or to any of the families oi those he treated. .
But Umi villagers oUecfod
some money and had a medal made.
"Con gratitude Dr. Winter.-the Inscription reads.
m '...... Tin-"-;i
NEW YORK (AP) A computer which normally evaluated income tax returns was Idle.
So. federal law enforcement officials'decided to feed it some gambling information frwn bettors. agents, police and other sources. No Income tax m-formation was used, the officials said.
The computer evaluated such Informatlim as bookmakers work sheets, the movements of bettors and bookmakers, geographical patterns of betting and the methods and amounts of pavoffs.
Finally. It pointed its electronic fineer at 86 alleged bookmakers. What's more, federal authorities said, the computer revealed the slse of their yearly turnover as betw'een $300 mll-Uon and $400 million.
The 86 were Indicted on charges of violating federal laws requiring gamblers to register with the Internal Revenue Service and purchase $50 wagering ' stamps. It was announced Wednesday in Brooklyn by U.S.
Atty. JoseiA P. Hoey. Conviction carries a maximum penalty oi a year In Jail and a $10.000 fine.
The computer a Honeywell 200 with a batch of commendations, is back at Its Income tax job In the Philadelphia office of the internal Revenue Service.
Chicod Teams
Won In Judging
Hoey said that if the Information the computer bandied had been processed by man alone, the three-year statute of limitations would have expired.
Hoey traced the origin of the Indictments to the arrests about two yeare ago of 11 perswis on bookmaking charges. None of the 11 were among those indicted Wednesday.
Information seized when the 11 were arrested, including records from a telephone answering service, provided the groundwork for the current case.
The computer clicked off the names of 14,000 bettors in the metropolitan area. Information was obtained from 8,000 of them. It was frd back Into the computer, and led to the indictments.
ELECTION DAY
MAY 4,1965
In order to facilitate orderly vot
ing the Utility Commission offices at City Hall WILL BE CLOSED all day.
Emergency and service calls can be handled by calling 752-7166. Routine activities will be as usual May 5, 1965.
Exercise Your Franchise & Vote!
IS
MAY 9th
8**1 *'
DORMEYER
EUCTRIC MIXER
FREE!
Wifh Any Purchase S "Mother's Day" Coffee Mug
mm
SHE WIUL CHERISH THIS GIFT! GREENVILLES IlARGEST CREDIT JEWELEBR 406 EVANS ST.
j
WINTERVTLLE Teams from-^ Chicod High School swept top | honors in both dlvtadons of the PPA livestock judging Wednes-; dav afternoon.
The contest, held at the farm i of R. H. McLawhorn and Charles McLawhorn. was divided Into a dairy division and the beef and swine division.
Members of Chicod's winning dairy team were Tommy Reed. Pelham Smith, Ted Stocks and Donald Pomes. Jerry Evans was an alternate.
The champion beef and swdne team consisted of Robert Halstead Jr.. Terry Smith. Eddie Stocks and "ommy Bess.
Bethel High School team* took second place In both divisions. Third place In dairy judging went to Grifton and third spot tn the beef and swlnc was captured by Belvolr.
The winning teams will compete In the district contest May 8 In Willlamston.
Charles Johnson, Chicod vocational agriculture teacher, expressed appreciation to the McLaw-hom families for the use of their property.
Zing into sprJiig!
Chevroiet Impaia
ChmoUt Impala Super Sport Coupe^ont of two buckd^eatd bemUmfr'fS^
People who buy other big expensive-looking car&
get one thing you wont (Ugexpmsve-lookng payments)
A driveway is to welcome people
I
H wilcomM thtm btautlfully whMi its concrtto
When you design a driveway in modern concrete you create much more than mere pavement. You create a permanent exten-lion to the beauty and value of a home. Its a welcome mat that extends right out to the street. Only concrete offers colors, patterns and textures in almost unlimited variety. Smart home buyers inrist on ito lasting beauty. For ideas on modern driveway!, write today.
'It looks like a big car. And isby almost any standard you want to apply. ^
Width? Nobody builds a car as much as one inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this year. Roomineuf^ Every closed model's got three inches more shoulder room, front and rear, and more leg and foot room up front too. Luxury? Nice little touches like the look of mellow walnut across the Impalas instrument panel. And big touches. Like the fineness of the same Body by Fisher workmanship that makes some of Americas most expensive cars look so expensive. How about the
ride? Chevrolet engineers took the Jet-smooth one and' smoothed it out even more this year. Also made it more^ stable by widening the wheel stance. Custom fealureaf^ You can personalize your Chevrolet all you want because there are nearly 200 custom features to choose from. Price? That's where Chevrolet* fall way short of the other big expensive-looking cars. But we wouldn't have it any other way. Would you?
One last question: How soon can you make a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last answer: Just as soon as you can get down to your Chevrolet dealer's.'
niGHTIMEIDTRADE
nOM CNCVROin OEALOii
)
WOftTLAND eSMKNT ASSOCIATION |401 liRts Plsnlsri iMk M4t IUIursii< Viffini* 1121* Am organMoUoM to'im^pnm OMd mSmi tkoumgf OOMoruto
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chovelle, Corvair, Chevy Iter Corvette
rntm
32-101
Manufacturer's tcense No. 110
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
Weal Ind Orele - Fhene Pi 9-1134
OreenvHle, N. C.. f-97134N. C. Meter Vehicle Qealer License Ne. 9644
-t
EOO Daily Die Luq^ Can^r
Edltor'i Note; ThU exemlna-ton of smoking and cancer le art of a series of articles /rltten by medical experts In ancer control, to coincide with he American Cancer Society's iprll Crusade, Todays article
4 by-Or. Thomas Oarlile, ACS
iresli
Ident In 1062, chairman of he Department of Radiology f Vi^gnla Mason Hospital, (cattle, and present chairman f Uie ACS Committee on To-lacco and Cancer.
hy THOMAS CARLILE. M.D.
Written for The Associated Press
PEW REALIZE THE EXTENT ibd seriousness of the damage ,o health caused by cigarette tuioklng.
There are 100 deaths a day Torn cancer of the lung In this country, and there are an estira ted 500 additional deaths eac ji V from cardlo vascular and yiiinionary conditions attributable :o cigarette smoking.
The death rate for smokers Is almost double that of nonsmok-srs 222SL 35 to 65 years of
not Imperil their health and tbelr Uves.
Filters are not the enswer; they are just not adequate to do what Is needed. Pertaapt tbert Is no answer.
But untu we^have evldMee that cigarette cao~be
enjoyed without eadaager 1 n g
age. ^ .
A recent report of the National Institutes of HealU) Indicates that the effects of continued heavy smoking are now beginning to ihow up among women Lnug cancer Is now 10 times more fi eouent In women who amoite than In women who do not.
The survival rate for those of both sexes who get lung cancer is no better than S or 6 per cent.
And. among heavy smrricers, 50 per cent more are hoiqyitallaed than are nonsmokers.
The American Cancer Society is In buslneas to fight cancer, and It Is our responsibility to point out sueb facts as these, to warn people especially young people what they may be letting themsehes in for If . they smoke clgarettee.
We are not fighting the tobacco Industry, which Is in business to sell cigarettes. We must look to tht tobacco Intereiks to develop a "safe cigarette If that is poa. olble. Research should be continued and intensified In an effort to provide a cigarette, for thoee who must smoke, which will
lift, the American Cancer Society will continue to inform Amerl cans of the risks Involved.
After Its own kmg lO-ycar ef
fort in this educational area, the ACS is encouraged by the stimulus and impetus provided by the Surgeon Oenerals report of January 1964, and the subsequent review of progrese In January 1966.
There le now a concerted effort by the U.S. Publlo Health Service, state govemmente, educational agencies and medical, lay nd voluntary health organist tlons, to mount a sustal n t d
BUY A NEW 1965 RAMBLER THIS WEEK
AND SAVE!
progrim of e^cat^ regutUi^
the dangers ot smoMxig that reach into every city and town.
Although at times progreea seems slow, there is eoncluslvt evtdence that infonned peopie^ such as physicians, are changing their smoking habits. The steady increase of cigarette ccnsump-lion ol put years wu halted for the first time In 1964. There Is trcreasing determination that t^ere will be no relaxing oi the educational efforts that have brought this about.
Through coordinated programs In each state and at the oatloaal level, the measurable benefits of stopping smoking and the re-verslblUty of health hicards snd disease . processes will be emphasbd. Teen age programs we being exptnded and rew materials for youths and adults aUke are being developed.
Tb^ Is definite reason to be encbiiragfed. Progress to date has been more than was originally anticipated.
We saw a womta nmolng through a village we wart at-ticking with intensive ground flrt the other day. We arrived intldt and she hadn't tven beta hit, but man wu she seared," said Lt. CarmlM del Orostl of the Bronit Jf-T *
"Ws can alrtadr MB when wt reach tha snemy Mrrltory. In tbelr villagas there are no men. The women and kids appear to hat# us. You can leal It. But In the friendly territory people tikt our candy, salute, smile and wave," aaid CkNPt. Ptt Col-Uns of Oroaae Be, Mlcb., the company commander and a vet-
Tfit Dally taflactor, Orttnvlll aN^. C.Thwrtday, A|wW Jf, IHSf1
of ttia estato of Dora O. iMktr, deceased, lata of PIM County. Nortti OwoOa^ Olla la to notify an persona bavMg Claims sgahMl said astat# M pwssal them to the tiodlsvirti^ befora October M. laM. or this
notice wUl be pleaded In ber of their recovery. AO persone la-debted to said eetaU wUl please make immediate peymeot to the undereigned.
This the 97ttt day I Aprfl, 1966.
About Vletnamese soldiers: "Onu we are wortdng with are sreen Infentrymsn and Uiey appear heeitant." said Capt. Ctillms. "They nesd better leed-ership snd we can ghre It to
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U.S. Marines Feel The Heat In S. Viet Nam
them by wortdng with thn Is four-msn teams of tiro Mirtnes and two Vletntsnese, We did this in NatlonaUit China and in Thailand. This way we can Show by example."
"Theyve got ttrrtfyliig eodmv anee and Uiey ar# always emll-ing well-led. theyH be good."
Skid 8. 8gt. Albert XlUstrom of Worcester, Msm.
About the Viet Ooog:
"I think they have been built up as supermen but they are just a bunch of bandits." said U. del Orossl.
Public Notice
NOTICE OP^
ADMINISTRATION
jimh b. uttlb.
AdmliileMatrlx of the Xstate of Dora O. Baker Mpr 91, Kay A ii, 30
BavMf this day qualified at Bieeiiim of the Bstate of Oarl L. Adame, deceaeed, laM of Flit County, North Carolina, tbie Is to notify an persons bavtng claims agalnet ilie estate of the xld deeeseed, to exhibit the same, dulty itemized end vert-fifd, to the undereigned Executrix at P. O. Box 96M B. 0. 0.
Station, QfeenvtUe N. 0. on m
payment to the Bxeeutrix.
This the llth day of April 1966.
LYDA LBW10 AOAMfl, Bxeeutrix of the Estate Of
Osrl t. Adams, deeeaeed R. B. Lee, Attorney April 16, 99, 96, May 6
By PETER ARNETT
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) How are UB. Marines reacting to South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong and the first ground combat with an enemy since the Korean War?
The Reconnaissance Company of the 3rd Marine Regiment has been bearing the brunt patrol work deep into Viet Cong territory In the past week. Two men were killed and seven wounded In clashes with the enemy.
"Ive never sweated so much in my life. This is the bottert country In the world, said M. Sgt. H.W. Rogers of AUcn Park, ailch., a World War H veteran.
"Befiwe we came here, I thought that enemy contacts would be few and far between. But now that we are In Viet Nam I find that we are cla^iing with them every day, said Lt. William Van Kat, a platoon leader from East Patcraxm, N.J.
About the Vietnamese peimle:
"The peasants out In the villages have amazing endurance.
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator. C. T. A. of the Estate of Flora C. Parker, late of the Coimty of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estaM to present them to the undirilfA-ed on or before th 96th. day of October, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 26th. day of April, 1965.
J. D. PARKER, SR., Administrator C. T. A. of the Bbtate of Flora O. Parker,
Deceased Roberts 6e Wooten,
Attorneys
April 29, May 6, IS. 20
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Adminstratrlx I
Vole
For
Robert Lee Smith
for
City Council
ROBIRT m SMITH
My quslifications are as follows:
On the Board of Managers of Planters Ntl. Bank, Member of Rotary Club and Moose Ledge, Member of Masonic Lodge, 32 Degree,
On Board of Eighth St. Christian Church,
Owns and Operates Smith's Motel,
Married and jsther ef 12-Year-Old Daughter,
Former Member of City Council^ _
Born and Reared in Greenville,
Served in Navy for 3 Years.
I will give my full attention and ability to all matters that come before the council.
I certainly will appreciate your vaiuablo vote on May 4th.
Sincerely,
Robert Lee Smith
Its DE-LISH-USH !
REESE FURNITURE CO.
JUST RECEIVEDl $34,000.00 WORTH OF HARDROCK MAPLI AND SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM FURNITURE
EVERY PIECE PRICED AT WHOLESALE
Mfg. BySandhUl Furniture Company. Thit Furniture Must Be Sold Quickly To Make Room For Other Stock Purohaaed At The Furniture Blarkct For Fall Bualiieaa. Bee It Now
CHERRY OR MAPLI DRESSERS ........... $39.95
FRAMED MIRRORS .....................$15.45
MAPLI OR CHERRY CHESTS ... $39.45 TO $59 95
CHERRY OR MAPLE DESKS .. rrr~. v:----$89.95
BEDS FROM ................ $17.95 TO $39.95
CHERRY OR MAPLI NIGHT STANDS .....$20.95
Single Or DouMo Site Innersprlag Mattresses And Box Springs Are Selling For Just ..............................
$
Cover Those Old Worn Floors At A Small Cost. 9x12 Foot Linoleum Rugs In Floral And TUe Patterns.
Two Piece Early Amerioan Group! Loose Cushion Sofa And Matching Chair. This Group Is An Excellent Buy For The Money. Come Look It Over.
$1
Here Is The Mort ComforUble Chair Made. DnraMe Naufhyde Plastic p-holatered Pflkm Baek Recliner. Only
Dual Purpose Group! Loung And Sleep, Too. Naugahyde Flaatto Modem Style Sofa Bed With Matching Club Chair.
4 piece Cherry Bedroom Bult In-chidlnr Cannon Ball Bed, Triple Dresser, Nlfht Stand And Chest On Chest. ^ -------
4 neee Solid Cherry Bedroom Group. Poster Bed, Double Dresser, Chest And Night Stand.
119995
Limited Bnp^l First Come First Served. Only 19 Double Bed SIse Quilted Top Inneraprtng Mattress.
SoUd Mahogany. Sidld Cherry, Solid Hardrock Maple Beds In Single Or Double Slie. Poster, Bookcase, Chair Back And Teeter Poster Styles.
To $39.91
$
4-PCE. curved sectional
This Versatile Sofa Is Upholstered In A Durable Plastic. Also Available In Beautiful Nylon Upholstery.
513995
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
S.'?
HL
iih
8*fli DHy Rcfltdar, OrMnvfH, N. C.Tlwfwiay, A|MI If, IMS
4 t
a?WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Hooksd Rug For Johfwon's Homo
. '
flUMKFORT, Ky. (AP) A nif liooked by Sastern Ibmtucky .will be placed In Presi* 1*8 boyhood home M iki Oov. IBa-ward T. Breathitt.
The rug was made by the Hound Dog Hookers of Blackey, Ky . and presented to Mrs. Johnson when she toured Eastern Kentucky last Bummcr,
The governor aald Mrs. Johnson has informed him the rug will b^ placed in the President'a boyhood home.
high perch to atrvt a BrtUah army unit a century ago.
The search for hiatorlo boxes, launched recently, haa increased the cache the old boxes from IS to ISO.
AUTOMOnVI
Awtoa m Sab
lOO^Year-OW^ Mail Box Found
I-
LONDON (AP) - The Post Office Record Department reports that it has found a 100> year-old British mall box on the edge of the Himalayas in Kashmir.
The mall box (the British call them pillar boxes) was exported from L(don to its 7,000-foot-
BUICK - I960 - invicta. 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes. CaU Rex Wainrlght at PL 8-112S, PL 2-7881, Folger Buick.
AUTOMOTIVI
Antes lar Sab
CHEVROLET - 1959 * Be! Air, 4 door. V-8. powergllde trans. radio, heater, beautiful white finish. Extra clean, $675. 8*2853.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos Mr Sab
214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6382.
FORD i964<Ranchero. automatic transmission, power steer-.ng, radio A heater. light blue.
PAD Motors, PL 8-4408. ^ ..
I PONTIAC Catalina conv
AUTOMOTIVI Autos Mr Sab
NEED a second car? Check our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4.525,
aUSINkSS OPPORTUNITY
--- ( M*v> - VHMUina conv., au- ' hiwucj wiuwtub
CHEVROLET ~ 1959 Biscayne. FOR^l96i-8tationwagon, 22,000 ! tomatic transmission, p 0 w e r I growth potenUal, suit-
^ HJP.. straight ^shift,^ must -Sftm mlea, auto, trans., 4iarit steertng ondt Inmkes. radlov hwtH ed^fcr owner manager^ ^?eiatioa sell. Call or see Charles E. Leone. owned by J. J. er. white walls, ^autlful finish, I** young business men,
91A Vmmm Aarmmim AvHbn M RtUaV. Mnt.nrc DT. tt-AAAO w.. ... ...i..
GREENVILLE GRO C E R Y store for sale or rent. Owner has other interest, Contact D.O. Nichols. PI 2-4012 or PI 2-4585,
ANuALL RETAIL BUSINESS ES-labll&hed money maker, showing
IMPIOYMINT
Msb Help Wantad
CADILLAC ~ 1960 - fully
equipped, A title, clean, $1995. Can be seen at Carrows Esso Station or call PL 2-3370.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and brakes, r A h. Demonstrates. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
Briley. BAD Motors, PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET 1967 - Bel Air. 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., sharp. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Bukk.
CHEVROLET - 1957 - 4 dr.
hdtp.. original inside and out. Like new. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776. Dickinson Ave.
FX>RD 1960 - Country sedan statlonwagon. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmisin, radio, heater. $700. PL 2-7849.
FORD 1958 - StatieMiwagcm.
Sold by us new, one owner, tip husband and wUe team, or re-
^___ . ricino 4^ .^11
top condition. Call Dick Green at Brown-Wood. PL 2-7111,
PONTlAC-1964-BonnevlUc coupe * q^b^vUIc N C auto, trans., ps., radio, excellent
(trlng Owner forced to sell Terms can be arranged Write Small Business* Box 408
Motors. Ayden, 746-6475,
CHEVROLET 1961 - Impala 2 door hardtop, V-8, poweiRlide transmission, radio, heater, original red finish, new white wall tires, low mileage. Private owner. A Cream Puff. PL 8-2653.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Chevy 11. 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, very clean, low mileage, good tires. Call PL 2-4627. I
CHEVROLET - 1960-Conv. i2), power steering and brakes, Impala. auto, trans., w.w r A h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9733.
DODGE 1962 - 2 door sedan 330, white walls, air conditioned, clean. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.
FORD - 1961 Country sedan, statlonwagon. V-8, Cruis-0-Ma4-Ic, P.S., radio. $10^, one owner. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
FORD - 1963 . Oalaxle 500, 4 dr P.S., p.b., r A h, 390 engine with Cruls-O-Matic drive, excellent condition, $1395 Can be seen Ht BUIS Body Shop on Old River Road, call PL 8-1809.
^nnrrr----- * -
tires, very low mileage, one local, OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSI-owner. Just lUce brand new. Call I * Esso Service Station at
Fifth and Albermarle Avenue for
AU types motors, part's"
transmissions. Harvey Bowen Brown-Wood Inc., i
MAN TO TRAVEL EASTERN North CaroUna selling repossessed shell houses, high commissions paid. Must have auto-mobUe. Experience not required. Training program available
IMPIOYMINT
Msb Hulp Wanbd
Write giving brief resume and where you can be located. Creative Homes Corp., P.O. Box 1041L Charlotte, N. C.
AUTO
MECHANIC
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a spoer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant AU Weather Heating A Cooling. Hooker Road PL 2-2294.
We have an opening for an ex* neiienced auto mechanic In our Service Department. Salary and CommiiRion, free hoipUallzatlon, life inaurancc and many other fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop.
PL 2-7111.
RENAULT 1961 - Dauphine, clean, very good condition. Can be seen after 5:30 and weekends ^ at 103 Vance Street.
rent. Call Carawan Oil Company PL 2-4934.
SAAB I960 - 2 door sedan. Swedens answer to the German favorite, 32 mUes per gaUon, 3 speed transmission, heater and pood tires. Selling at a sacrifice. PL 2-7020.
SERVICE STATION OPPOR-, luftity. Good station, excellent location In GreenvlUe, for sale to capable operator. Major oU company, Write Box 567, GreenvUle.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN. 25-35 years of age to be trained for ntaht shift, Apply In person Holl-dav Inn Restaurant.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS
SINCERE
Mercury Rambler Deebr 2201 Dickinson, Avt N.C. Dealer 2634
DOOS AND PETS
FORD 1957 - Custom Deluxe economy six. automatic drive, radio, and heater. Extra clean Ptd only $345. PL 8-2653.
OLDSMOBILE 1983 . 88,
Conv,, one owner, low mileage! fiiUv equipped. Extra nice. Stafford Oldsmoblle. PL 8-3416.
TR3 1959 - Wire wheels. Jump seat, tonneau covei. Excellent cuiidltlon throughout, $895. PL 2-5738, after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - 26.000 actual miles. $ 1050. Call PL 2-7623.
BUYING A PET? PROTECT your loved ones with an AKC rtglstercd German Shephard pup. Ywir Childs most loyal companion Black and tan or white. Call PL 8-3162 anytime.
*^PLOYMENT
Mmab Help Wanbd
VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 - 2 door, excellent condition, extra clean. $1'50. Call 746-3200.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 1
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New Yonc Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Musi have references Tickets sent. Contact H C. Mlt-cheU. 601 Parker St Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED
On single needle, chain stitch, and safety stitch machines. Apply in person to Grifton Clothing-company. No need to applY If not e^erlenced.
We are sincerely looking for a young man between 22 and 45 years of age that is sincerely willing to work hard and desires the opportunities for advancement. By far too many men arc held back because of lack of Initiative in searching for a career that offers high earnings, bonus, promotions, and chaUen-ges. Our company offers all of these benefits and many more. We can offer too, because We are the number l company of its kind in North Carolina. If you are sincere and tired of taking home excuses while your friends get ahead I want to talk to you at Town House Motor Lodge, Friday, April 23 between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith.
HIGH LEVEL INCOME $6,000 $15,000
RENEWAL COMMISSION PERMANENT CAREER
Get In on the ground floor. Com* plete A & H package policy. Including:
DENTAL POLICY Work With Qualified Leads.
HOSPITAL MEDICAL DENTAL
HOUSEKEEPER WANT E D. Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On ' colored. Shift work.
Our Lot Offered To You Forl^^^ 2-2257 after 6 p.m.
The Special Price Of Cost Pius FEMALE - BOOKKEEPER
AUTO
SALESMAN
Guaranteed renewable for lib. Interviews will be held at th Town House Motor Lodge, Friday* April 23 between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
PL ,2-7111
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 - fully equipped, owner must sell. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15 p.m.
Typist wanted. Must have bookkeeping experience. PL 8-4131.
WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY in person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - 2 door sedan, beige, exceent condl-i tioii. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
WANTED: FEMALE. AGE 25 to 35, to work day or night shifts for a drive In. Apply at 1310 East 10th Street.
We have an opening in our sales Department for an ENTER-GETIC, .young man who wants to better himself in the sales field. Previous auto sales experience not necessary but some sales experience in other fields desirable. Salaryt commissions and many fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop.
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or Just listed? Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason: We sell it! For quick sale, call
Moye & Overton REALTY CO.
PL 8-4585
AUTOS WANTED
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We wl pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals. PL2-4470
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED INSURANCE AGENT ^01 debit In Ayden. Call 746-3711 between 8 8i 9 a.ni
OPPORTUNITY
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS
Mercury - Rambler Dealer
2201 Dickinson Ave.
N.C. Dealer 2634
Cycles For Sale
National concern opening offices in Greenville, All types of posi-itiona open. Some positions start at $1.50 per hour, others with in excess of
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
THRILL OF A LIFETIME
See and ride the new 1965 Cush- nLdhi^
ma.n Srootprj* fl.t p tp lUTnT qw 63.mings in cxcc&s or
to & PL 2-M86 "> per year. Must be over 21.
LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a "Wanted Ad in Classified to reach interested sellers Dial PL 2-6166.
n bluelstr!
Electric tin Carpet ShwmmiiJr.
...let, .urch.* o*
Millions now prefer to SAVE by renting now featherweight shampooer for better, fatter, eaiier, more
frequent rug _____
cleaning. UJSTPVR Mary Carter Paint Center
far
Ing
ht A
PL 2-4774
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1960 - Pick-up, long body, low mileage, priced at a low $995. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
CHEVROLET 1956 - one ton truck with all steel body. Ideal for farm or utility truck. See Jan.es E. Sutton, Suttons Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
FORD 1955 - % ton pick-up with flat body and sides, $575. GreenvlUe Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.
FORD - 1961 ^ ton pickup. Fleetside long body White Chevrolet Company. West End Circle PL 2-3134.
For confidential interview see Mr. Player, Kenland Motel, Fri-dty, ^'Ai^rU-3&r^3-10 No phone calls please.
Male Help Wanbd
ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. depi. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443. GreenvUle, N.C.
WANTED - STOCK CONTROL mtmct (
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Cerk 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.
RADIOS - RUGS - SPRINGS
ui
XX
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n
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COMPARE OUR PRICES
KEN'S
FURNITURE STORE
905 DICKINSON AVE.
Yes, we Do Trade . . . Liberal Allowances
CHESTS - BEDS - UMPS
O
z
3
C!
15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT. 30 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer. CaU J. A. Rogers LA 4-3121, Grifton, N.C.
FOR SALE: A 17 FOOT FIBER-glass boat, Cox traUer, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Can be een at 407 Greenview Drive.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Ads!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
USED CARS
WHOLESALE
Part-Time Help Needed In Meat Dept.
Some Experience Necessary Apply At
Cozarts Super Mkt.
WERE BREAKING THE
PRICE BARRIER
GOOD USED TRADE-INS HURRY! HURRY!
USED REFRIGERATORS
CROSLEY cheap ^14ed5 ^
*49.95'
take up payments
ALL THESE AUTOMOBILES MUST GO!!
INT. HARVESTER good WESTINGHOUSE. like
ery CHEVROLET 210, V-8,
9i Straight drive,
4-dr.
USED WASHERS
WRINGER WASHER only ^49*95
89^ 69^^ ^79.95
ffiy CHEVROLET Bel Air, V.8,
9M Automatic, p.j.,
p.b., 4 dr.
A
2-NORGE WASHERS-^xcellcnt' WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, only
USED GAS RANGES
*39.95
OLDS 88 4 dr., hardtop
GAS RANGE Only GAS RANGE, like new
2 TABLE MODELS
2 CONSOLE TVs
19 PORTABLE good
take up payments
USED T.VS
*59.95
*39' * 69' 89.95
56
FORD Fairlane 4 dr. hardtop. ^22S
*r
f"ty CHEVROLET 4 dr. 210 tf M V8, auto, trans
$
14.95
THESE AUTOMOBILES MUST GO SO HURRY AND GET IN ON THESE WHOLESALE BUYS
h
USED LAWN MOVER only
ONLY $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS AT
GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY
21 niCKINSON AVE.
"THE GOODYEAR PLACE
0
WYNNE'S, Inc.
BETHEL. N. C.
VA 5-4321
,4.>/
Daily Raflacftf, Oraanvtfla, N. 1lMiai|f^ Aprfl W Ml
CHANCES A the home that is just right for you "" """"
IMPL0YMN7
Mala Halp Wantad
.. liff^-
ARE YOU TIRED? Working for Poanuts
Are you trying to make $100 per week but do the Job of $150? Step up your Income and future! For perfional interview call Mr. G. AMI. Room 107, Holiday Inn. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Only agea 18 to 30 need apply.
Salatman Wanfad
Electrical Appliance
SALESMAN
Wanted to repreaent Montgomery Ward of New Bern In the Greenville area. Salary-^lommiaiions. Earninga to $8,000 or more annually. Car neceaaary Mileage paid. Permanent Job. All repliea confidential. Write:
MONTGOMERY WARD
NEW BERN, N.C.
Work Wantad
COLORED MAN DESIRES work cutting grass, hedges, etc. Cal, PL 2-2517 at night.
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-tronlcally now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans, PL 2-5042.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Over 2500 parts In stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMID-Ity. dust, pollen, street nols e s 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 swe.ter. Dial PL' 2-4187 today for Free Estimate, No down payment.
RE-ROOF NOW! WE WILL RE-pair that leaky roof or happily
Install a new one.jGoodson Roof-2-432.
Ing. PL 2-
TV TROUBLES? Call H & 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 1^., PL 8-435^ _
HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Fast Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co.. Day or Ngitt, PL 8-4269, P. O. Box 2434.
BXFERT SIRVICI
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built In termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
REPAIR SIRVICI
UWNMOWERS
Spring Tnne-Up Special $S.OO
Pickup k Delivery Service
CURK & CO.
75S-212S
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pan
FLORISTS
JUST ARRIVED-OLADOLIAS, Pom Poms Bedding plants almost ready. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 13 By Pass. PL8-2308.
MAKE MOTHERS DAY MAR-velous with flowers from Inas. Our flowers speak the language of love. Free delivery. PL 2-5656.
FOR LEASE
Sunoco Station FOR LEASE
Intersection Of 70 A t5f Kinston. N.C.
Paid training, financial assiitaace for qualified man. Ufe Insurance and retirement plan. CaU or write
BOB EANES
113 N. Elm Street GreenvUle, N.C. PL 2-2933
fOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL 130 TRACTOR, CUL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed $1695. Greenville Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.
FOR SALE Mlacelleneeut For Sal#
STORM WINDOWS Stann viadews end deert, aim* Im mBetlen Minds, perefe eo* piawrea, palal and hardware. He dewe paymenl, three years la
L. LUPTON COBIPANT **Teor Cemfert Is Oar Bmlaeea** PL t*mi
TO THE NEW, BRAVE Beginner!
BUY 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
Refrigerator k Rango Included
$248
NO MONEY DOWN $2 WEEKLY 0 Days Same As Cash
FURNITURE WHSE.
20$ Evans St. PL 2-7696
ELECTRIC STOVE, VERY good condition, full size, $25. CaU PL 2-7305.
MAKE MOMS LIFE EASIER with a garden or cook bo(A from Book Bam. Mothers Day, May 9, PL 8-3811.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 GUddens.
Furniture - Appliance
TRADE OR BUY WITH KENS F-umlture now While the saving Is good. 903 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.
Lawn and Garden Supplies
TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies
Pyracanthas. Three Guys from
-..
3,968
PINE TREES 18 to 86
Potted readly for transplanting. White, Slash, Loblolly Long Leaf.
PL 2-2773
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should Investigate TUPCOTE grass, drought resistant, chUdren resistant, salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy.. telephone 758-4263.
LAWNMOWERS
PIX-UP TIME. . .FOR ARM-strong products, see Pitt Tile Co., specialists in linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. PL 2-4998.
Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We Sell
PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon & Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th Evans, PL 2-4342,
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lesB per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for I lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ctontract 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 pubUcatlon.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the flrit incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the !;xtent of a make-good Insei^ Hon. Error# wWch do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The i^ubllsher resM'ves tbe right te revise or rejeet any oopy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
DECORATE WITH PLANTS and flowers for that true natural look around the Home. Jefferson Florist, PL 2-6195,
Miscellaneous For $alo
3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
$299
FISHING TACKLE . . .SPECIAL prices on fresh and salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 per cent discount on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges.
RIAl ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL CB H0B4E IN8U* lated. 6 comer lots, fenced. Ideal for nursery. $18,500. Box 1271, Linford, Florida.
FALLOWFIBLD RBALTY-PEO-ple PecH>le who need homes and hMnes who need people are hM>-plest calling PL 8-4202.
Houaae For Sal#
B0BIE8 FOR SALE
114 LINDELL DR. Brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport. $2,300 down and assume loan. Monthly payments $79.37 Includes tax and Insurance.
-CMfE 2 BEDROOM UNFUBN-ished apartment. 1013 Forbes Street, $42.50 per month. CaU
404 ABEL ST. _ Brick home with Uvlng room, kitchen-dining, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport.
EASTWOOD New brick home with living room, kltchen-den. 3 bedrooms, I^ baths, and carport.
SHERATON PL. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms k 2 baths. Also has two rooms and bath in basement.
DREXEL LANE ^ Spacious 4 bedroom house In excellent neighborhood. Has living room-dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, and 3 baths. Also lias double carport, patio, and central air conditioning.
RINTAU
Apartmanfs For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM PUR-
nished apartoient at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air condlHonlng furnished. PL 2-8876.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL ^5617.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upatairs, private bath. CaU PL 24162 after 6 p.m.
PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT 1304 Cotanche Street, $32 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs . . . 8o no'noise, bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths. $100 and $105 per month.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM UNPURN. Duplex apartment, prefer couple. Pit 2-3339, Reasonable.
Housea For Rent
2 OR 8 BEDROOM DWELLINGS unfurnished near college, grade and Junior high school and super market grocery. J. Prest<m Corey. 313 Evans Street. Dial PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-106 North Eastern Street. Day time caU 823-3301. at night caU 828-4673, Tarboro, N. C.
KHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
UJ. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Eeeotw Jobe. High pay. Short tioim. Advancement. Thousands of Jobs open. Preparatory training nntfl appointed. Experience uNiaQy ttnneceesary. FREE inlormatloo on Jobe, aalaries. requlremenia. Write today giving namo, address and phone, Llncofai Ser-viee. Box 406. Greenvttto, N;C.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Uvlng room, kitchen, bath and utUlty room. $75 per month. 409 Green-view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m.
Offico Space For Ront
OFFICE SPACE - SHARE OP-fice. Corey Realty Companyr 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755, night PL ^5379.
Rooms For Ront
SPECIAL NOTICa
UNDER AUTHORITY FTATDT*
of N(M^h Carolina, default having been made In storage chargee ef $226,25. undersigned win seU publicly at 10 oclock Friday mom-iKg. May 7. 1965. Fred WMib Grain Elevator office: 228,11 bushels oats, warehouse receipt 6121 dated June 14, 1957.
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday *'66" and new modem 66 Station, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTiaj-man. PL 2-3295 after 4 p.m.
1
CLASSIFIED DISrUY
Greentprlngs Apertmenta, Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
WARREN ST. New 4 bedroom house with Uvlng room, kitchen-dining, and IVi baths. Comer lot. Only $15,500
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS Two bedroom apartment, stove 8i refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.
Contact D. G. Nicholi, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585 or Mri. Shifflett PL 2-4723
MARINE SUPPLIES . . .SKIIS and accessories, numbers, fiberglass, boarding ladders, paddles. Aluminum boats as low as $69.50 plus freight. H. L. Hodges.
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
SHOP VJL. MERRITT k SONS used air conditioners, refrig., ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.
SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready f Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at AUied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.
NET INCOME: SUBSTITUTE
Nutrena hog production program for tobacco cut. Ayden MobUe Milling, PL 2-6270.
SPINNING ROD k REEL OUT-ft, $4.95. Cane fishing poles, $.15.
50 yds. nylon line (asst, test), $.75. Three Guys from Dixie.
SPECIAL: ZEBCO ROD, PUSH-button reel, line combination. Reg. $11.90; Now $8.95. Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
FOR SALE: USED DRUMS -Perfect condition. 55 gal., $5 30 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and DaU, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4263.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-cides, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUable at Raynor-Forbes Whse.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE OP THE FINER THINGS in life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertUizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store, Cushioned pieces available, PL 2-2877.
SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL 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 2000 Dickinson.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH rails, columns, mall box. clothes line post. Delivered & installed. PL 8-4591. Metal Specialties.
HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyocs over 65 until May IS. non cancelable. Reserve Life, PI 2-4119
LOST A FOUND
KITTEN in Brook-
PART PERSIAN strayed from home preen. Answers to name of Fluffy. Reward. Call Tom Minges, PL 2-5812.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homev For Rent
1964 . TWO BEDROOM 50 X 10 Mobile homes, air conditioned. Laundrette. swimming pool, Country Club section. Apply at College Inn.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Contetitnea Street, Call PL 8-2682.
TILL MAY 15th ONLY. ONE picture oil painted in exchange for an old doU except rubber dolls. Doll heads or bodies without heads acceptable. PL 8-2408.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer In Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
EIGHT PIECE TRADITIONAL dnlng room suite in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2428.
PONTIAC MOTOR FOR SALE In good condition. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7479.
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Music Arts, 320 Evans St., save time, get satisfaction with us. 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.
BUY LAWN FURNITURE NOW at Warrens Drug Store. Chair, $3.59; Rocker, $5.98; Lounge, $6.95. PL 2-3514.
KELVINATOR ELEC T RIC
range in good condition. Double oven, $50. PL 8-2602, days, PL 2-6819 nlglits.
10-4 FT SECTION OALVANIZ-ed steel fencing. Zenith console short wave radio. Kodak camera, records. Grill. PL 8-4005 after 5.
IVORY BEDROOM SUITE FOR Mle. Mrs. C. L. Russ, PL 8-3062.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile *mes aval.able. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites 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.
Mobil* Homot For Salo
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 8 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE 0MB8 Phones: PL S-SIOB. PL 8-5888 8018 Bast 10th Street
RITZ CRAFT HOUSE TRAILER, 1964. 10 by 85. Call PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m. or PL 2-3318 day.
STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B & W Mobile Homes, give your budget a break. Famous name homes at low prlcei^ PL 8-2911.
TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL
your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oaki^y.
THREE BEDROOM, BUILT IN oven and range In large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down an(i no closing cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
PALLOWPIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, baths, 3 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL 8-4202.
BRICK HOUSE IN ROBERSON* vUle, N.C. on Dale Street. Large living -dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 full baths, screened In porch and carport with storage room. Well financed and may be seen by contacting Harvey Everett, 902 West 4tli Street, Ayden, N. C. or caU 746-3438.
PINEWOOD FOREST, 4 BED-rooms, brick, 2 baths, $16,500. BUI WUUams Real Estate Agency, 521 Dickinson, PL 2-2615
RENTALS
TIRED 0F 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 Conditionod
Laundryette
Swimming Po<d
N.C. 11 k U.S. 264 By-Paia Call 758-3162
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER
Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Geenvllle. Check with us first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you In the Clasalfled Ads.
ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 North Warren Street, PL 8-2818 aftw 5 p.m.
Trucks For Rant
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co.. PL 2-3419.
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE IT
HOUR-DAY-WEEK Tarheel Truck Rentals
Rag k Upholstery deaaad right In your hoaM #r offloa. Work guaranteed CaU for free entimat
Modem Cleaning Servloa PL 2 - 2268
fPIOAl NOflCaS
NOW! NEW WEITEiai AUTO Catalog Order Center, Sit Evaot
St. No postage charge. Tour Hiked.
lafactlon guaraoi
WANUD
WANT TO RENT OR BUY | bedroom house, desirabla koa* tion. Write D. A. Dawaea, lilt Beal Straat, Rocky Mount, N.C&
OAtllFIID mSPUY
LAP RO OR LAP DOG -i-CfasNflad Adi sell anythisfff
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW a USB>
One if the lergeet eleeiui U Eeeiam Carellaat BALDWIN^:^ Orgaaaaie, Aemeala, H*ward Hamilton, Wletar, MeledF ^ graad Maeetk mi etiiere, dl" vary raaeeaaUe prtocs lerme. laqalre ekeot oar l8Jt' per waek RENTAL-PUR* CHASE PLAN, with ao delhr-ery charge.
Tha FIXTURI IfOUSI
Dicklaera Aveaaa
N. C.
Phene PL 1-l AM
JONRS-POnS MUSIC CO.
tr Mkldlu 84.
New Bern, N. C.
NEW DUPLEX-2 BEDRS, UN-iumished-wlth or without stove and refrig, central air conditioning and heat. Garage and storage, utility room. Near coUege and Main street. Corey Realty Company, 313 Evans Street. PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
RESORTS
LOANS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTABE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D.^ Hatch, 746-3200. 'I
Direct Brokers
~ No Middlo Mon -
A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Move to the nicest deluxe garden apts. in Greenville. Rawl-wood Arms. PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water iumlsbed, near college and uptown. 503 East 2rd Street. Phone PL 2-3311.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jonditloned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5817-
FIVE BRAND NEW 2 BED-room air conditioned apartments. Close to college uptown. $75 per month. Phone M.B. Massey, Jr., PL 2-6123 day, or P 2-5824 night.
IV2 ton flat ataka Dump Truck 1960 FALCON
2 Door Sedan Straight Shift. Clean
$545
LIHLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS
Behind Holiday Inn ' Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 18:18
Conatructlefi Of All Typaa Cammarclal or Rasidantial Homa Improvamanfs BuainaM Oparafing Capital - -RamodaUng Bu^nata, Homa, Apt. Houaae, Camp^^ly Faving A Assail Drlvawaya From $1,000 to $1^00,000 ^ _ No Rod Tapo
Ed Tipton Aganqr
in Boyi Ave.
758-2602
r
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOMEN OFAMEWCAI DRAG VOUR HUSBANDS TO YOUR
RENTING OR BUYING. . .YOU find the home you want listed in the Classified section. >
Fine Food 24 Hrs. A Day
THE COED
A Bit Of The Early 20s with Real Atmosphere For Dining
Tha Roaring Twenties Both At
Office Complex PL 2-6666
FORPDEAIER USED CAR
(white sale"; HM^Njmdaa
^
owmariiiMts*
tasMilMMiMi
MiOakiMltcliM
d flu iMrt dMMt tnMn. Wn irthi
sedan. Auto, drive, power steering, radio, heater. Blue finish
with matching S 9 S
interior. Only
XAINE, EconoiM^ aix,
Vm radio, heater, 4-dr. aadan, stsindard trana., blue with matching intarior. $J A AC
Clean. Only lUifO
A*! BUICK Special 4-dr. aadan. OX V-6 with automatic
drive,
radio, heater, original turquoiaa, one owner, low $*^ Q95
SIX PAM. COUNTRY Sedan atationwagon. 390 motor, power atearing,
63
RUG CLEANING SPECIAL
9 X 12 rugs, $6.50 or 6c per sq. ft. Cleaned in or out of home. Guaranteed work, PL 8-3827
S & S RUG CLEANERS
Head Light Aim And Lamp Inapaction Safer Night-Time Driving More Light Aimed Right
. . . SIRVICI MANAOIR
JAMEf COREY . . .
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Memorial Dr.
Dealer No. 2644
PL 2-3134
ONiviioifr
^UARDIAN !uAiNTNANO
OUAUTY ttftVKM
aNMTOI KATURID SIRVICI
mileage. Only
A 4 FORD Station wagon Coun-OX try Sedan, V-8, has Cruiaa-O-Matic drive, air condition. Original light blue finish! Extra
X 1195
AO RAMBLER Claaaic 770 Od Series, V-8 with automatic drive, radio, heater, original tu-tone finish. A cream $4 Puff. Only X99U
A A ranchero Pick up. Econ-OV omy six, standard driva trana., deap traaded tiras, axcal-lent condition. Only ^74S
radio, heater. Only
AQ CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. Od hdtp., V-8, Powerglide trana. radio, heater turquoise
finish. Only
AX PURD Galaxie 500 4-dr. aa-O * dan. Full power, radio A heater, 390 mtr., Cruise-O-Matic Driva, 15,000 actual milaa, factory air condition. Showroom appearance. Priced for immediate sale.
63
FORD GAlaxia SOO, V-8 mtr., Cruiaa-O-Malic" Drive, radio, heater. Original tutona blue with matching intarior, A fine
family car. Only ^J.S95
rq BUICK La Sabre 4-dr. aadan 9 if Automatic driva. radio A
FORD Fairlana 500. V-8
795
Automatic driva, heater. Clean in aide and out. Only
FORD Econolina Bus, Economy six, standard trana., 30,000 actual milea. Beautiful tutona blue and white finish. Lika new. Only
60 mtr., Cruisa-O-Matic Drive. Excellent condition. Only
62
62
FORD ^ Convertible. V-8 mtr., Cruiaa-O-Matic Driva, radio A heater, beautiful rad finish with white top. ^j|^345
57 FORD 2-dr., V-8, automatic
trana, radio and heater. Extra clean. Only ^39S
Only
AO ^ORD Galaxie 500 4-dr. se-dan. V-8 mtr., Cruae-0-Mat-ic drive, radio and heater, beautiful beige finish. ^12l9S
56
CHEVY Stationwagon 4-dr. sedan. V-8 mtr., Powerglide trana. Mechanically ^2SO
good. Only
Extra clean. Only
56
trana., radio A heater. Clean. Only
CHEV Bel Air 4-dr. hardtop. V-8 mtr., Powerglide
345
JENKINS FORD
YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
CORNER 4th k COTANCHE BT.
Dealer No. 734
PL 8-46M
Rtfiiilii', <|pttfivfll, N. C-TInirtiliy, April jf, ims
Stock Aiid
AAarket Reports
BAUWMI (AF)<30
Moith Obroiia tft marketa attady to slightly weaker, sop-pUee adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unstaed Grade A whites on a grade>7leld basis, cases ex. Changed: large 80H41%. medi-qpi f&TT, small 19-20H.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock rarket perforaied h) a ragged
manner early this ahemoon but spotty strength kept averages fairty firm.
Tntding was active, about at Wednesday's rate, but there was little leadership among individual stocks or groups.
The Interruption of the bright BSture of corporate eaniings reports 1^ a decline in quarteav ly profits for Standard OU (New Jersey) was one factor which
caused hesitation. Another was landing of Martoes in the Dominican Repubbo.
^''*t!6iicral Motora waa im-changed. falling to remond to the reouxis It set for qusrterly salai and profits.
Some ef the badly battered snlphur stocks rebounded. Air-Unea were a little higher on balance. Drugs and etectronice wsri lower. Utilitlm were generally higher.
Hie Associated Frees average cf 00 etocks at noon was up A I SS9.9, putting it above the jvcord dosing high of S39.7 made April 19. Industilab were ap J, rails^miw^nchanged^and olilltiM wttw up .7.
'The'Dow Jooea Industrial av-#age at nocm was up .15 at lom.
Pitees roee to active trading OB the American Stock Exchange.
Sw Wnka.
Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Tob Atch TkSF Ati coast Ltoe Atl Refining Avco CP Beodix Oorp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Bid Burroughs Oorp caro PAdi Celaneee Oorp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia OAE Com! Credit
Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Milb Douglas Airo ' Dow Chem Duke Pow Da Pont da N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Mto Ford Motor Gen Eleo Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Bjt-ft)er^
<0% cm
42% 43% 13% 13% 68% 68% 37% 37% 33% 33% 70 69%
63% 63% 23 23
48% 48% 38% 38% 78 78
90 90%
69 69
36% 37 44% 44% 89% 89% 69% 69% 53% 53% 78% 79 32% 32% 38% 38% 53% 54 18% 18% 25% 26 39% 39 75% 75%
Distilten NY Central Nmf * West No Am Avia Param Plot Pmy J C Pemisy RR
Ptp Cbla Phillips Petr
Oorpmate bonds were mixed In light trading. T7B. govem-ment bonde showed little ^ange.
NEW YCK (AP) ~ ^
Prev.
Ooeelpjn.
Aoams MOBa 17% 17%
Anted Ch . 54% 54%
AHMtoal 25% 25%
Int Tel A Tel, Rayser-Rotb TJggett u Myers Lockh Air LorUlard P Martln-MarleUa McLean Trk Monsonto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd
239% 239V4 61% 62% 162% 161% 48% 48% 22% 22% 61% 61% 101% 108 83% 83% 109% 106% 39% 39% 64% 64% 53% 53% 22% 22% 55 55
m 33% 57% 57% 31% 31% 83% 82% 44% 44% 45% 44% 22V4 22 17% 17% 94% 94% 35% 35% 123V4 124% 62V4 62% 92 92%
put Plate Ole oorp Rep 8U Rtynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou RaUway Sperry COrp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J p Texaco too Textron Inc Uhlon Lag On Carbide Union Pao unUed Airlinea United Aim United Fruit US Rubber US SQ
Vi El ft Pow W Va PftP western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Wodworth zenith Rad
83% 83% 56% 80% 180% in 58% 81% 57% 87% 71% 71% 45% 46% 77 78
54% 54% 78% 78% 18% 18% 45% 45% 41% 41% 46% 46% 69% 70% 59 -
14 18%
81 81% 70% 69% 79% 78% 58% 52% 78% 78% 62% 62%
40 40 131% 131%
41 41%
73% 73% 77% 77% 22% 22% 7% 67 55 54%
49% 49% 50% 50% 45% 45% 42% 43% 51% 51% mk 41 30 so 79 79%
Waldrop Voted Two Development
Lfeine Honor
J. Herbert Waldrop 8r. was elected a lifetime honorary member of the Salvatlcm Army by the Army's advisory board at its mon^ ~
day.
Mcetiiiff at its fntadel, the bcmrd heard reports from various committees.
Dr. James Butler's Welfare
meeting Tuea-
Obituary
Lewie
FARMVILLEMrs. Lula Woot-ei! Lewis, 82, of Rt. 2 Farm-vUle, died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Farm-vlUe Funeral Rome. The Reverend L. B. Idannlng will ottl-ciate.
Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.
Survivors Include five daughters, Mrs. L O. Tugwell of Rt. 2 ParmvlUe, Mrs. Ernest Cobb of Rt. 1 Fountain. Mrs. Maybelle DUda of Tarboro, Mrs. W. R. Wright of Phoenlxville, Pa., and Mrs. Paul ElUs of Fountain: ttiree brothers, S. A. Wooten of Fountain, James Wooten of Raleigh and Ofiie Wooten of Falkland; and 16 grandchUdren.
Committee report noted that 919 garments were distributed last month, along with 109 pairs of ahoes, 23 household artidea and two grocery orders.
Chairman Lyman Ormond of the Building Committee stated that 016,771 is needed to complete payment for the Citadel.
Ormond mentioned that the building, which cost 178.821, was furnish^ by contributions from individuals and through the efforts of the Salvation Army Auxiliary.
OrmoiKl also mentioned that May is Salvation Army month and that a program will be presented May 18 on Channel 9.
The Greenville Rotary Club will present a program on the Army as part of a special celebration the week of May 16-23.
David Whichard, vice-chairman of the board, presided In the absence of chairman Reynolds May.
Plans Approved
Tbt dty Planntog - Zootog
Commlaslon last night approved
development of two tracts of laid and recommended street changes to a third.
<>)nalidoiiei Approved i ha final plat for Eastwood subdivision addition which Includes 17 lots. The develo{nent is looa^ sd east of U. S 264 bypass.
They approved the prellml-d Sedgi
AP Applies For News Channel On Space Satellite
oary plat of Sedgefled Park sub. division Sec. m. This subdivision is located east of Memorial Drive and also opens on U. S. 264 bypass
The commission hss worked for some time to obtain a thoroughfare through the area and the dan submitted last night met the specifications.
The 70 foot right o - way thoroughfare will begin on Memorial Drive near the Country Club Road entrance. Eventually It will cross the ACL Railroad. Hooker Road and enter U. S 264. Simon Moye, developer oi the property, also stipulated he would dedicate a lOO foot right of way if the thoroughfare were taken over by the state Highway Ccnnmlsslon within one year. J. B. Smith made the motion to aigirove the preliminary plat.
MEADOWBROOK
Community Notes
CMC
Both m SHOCKING COLOR
TICE
ORtVE-IN
THEATRE
-ii.
ENDS TONIGHT
Season
Rrssion
or fw
All managers, players and coaches of the coastal Boys League arp asked to meet Sunday, at 3 pm. to the South Greenville Recreaticm Center. Parents are asked to come with their boys.
The Junior choir of Mount Cal-vary PWB (tourch will not meet tonight. They will rehearse Saturday at 7 pm.
The Senior Choir of English CSiapcl will rehearse Friday 7:30 pm. at the church.
Rev. Wade Johnson will preach at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir Hwy. Friday night at 7:30. He will be accompanied by the Youth Choir of the Community.
win meet tonight at 7:30 at the church for rehearsal.
An candidates for baptlan fr(n Haddocks Chapel Fl^ Church are asked to meet at Mt. Calvary PWB Church Saturday at 2 pm. for baptism.
* Chlttllng,* Chicken, Pish and Potato He dinners win be sold at the home of Mrs. Hazel Herce, 830 Fleming Street beginning Saturday at 12 noon.
NEW YORK AP) to the first such move by a news serv Ice, The Associated Press has applied for a commimlcatlons channel through space to add to Its worldwide faclUtles for dto-trlbuttog news.
The APs application for service direct frwn the Communications Sateinte (torp. (CJOMSAT) has not been acted upon by the Federal Communications Ctan-mlsslon.
Federal legislation permitting establishment of a public corporation for communications by satellite authorized COMSAT to furnish circuits to the carrier and to other authorized entities.
The AP application was filed April 1. ^
Harry T. Montgomery, AP deputy general manager, said to a letter that AP now uses telephone lines, undersea cables and radio. He said AP Is actively seeking" Improved International communications facilities especial! In areas not directly served via cable from the United States.
CommissloQers gave approval for Golden Place subdivision subject to access being provided to adjoining png)erty. The subdivision consists of (me street from US. 264 to Cedar Lane. The lots lie on each side of the street, but no access streets were provided to adj(telng land.
Mayor S. Eugene West discussed the problem <rf placing mobile homes In the (tity limits. He pointed out that under the present zoning laws, mobile
homes can be placed only in in* dustrlal areas. This works a hard-hip on orne people, he aid.
1 think we should try to work cut some sound beele to allow people to put trailers where they aie eultable, be said.
He said ht waa open to suggestions M to how this could be accomplished.
Chairman Kenneth Hite pointed out that such matters should properly b handled by the Board of Zoning Adjustments. This board could grant variances to allow placement of trailers in residential or commercial areas.
If the matter were handled through the Planning . Zoning Commission, the body would have no alternative but to zone individual lots todustrlal to grant relief, he pointed out.
The commission apiwoved a motion expressing the feeling that variances for placing mo-Mle homes to other ttoin industrial areas would be proper in some instances. It suggested that the matters should properly be taken up by the Board of Zoning Adjustments.
City planners are working on a refinement of the zoning ordinances. It is expected that this plan, when completed, will provide a special zoning for mobile homes.
Call For Big Changes In Foreign Aid
The
WASRINOTON (AP)
Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee called today for sweeping ohangea to the foreign aid program Including a cutoff of aatistance to Indoneala aiul the_ llnlter Arisb Rewbffc^
It did so to a report recom-mnidlng enactment of a two-year, $3,352,170.000 annual foreign aid bill to which it tied a two-year deadline for the administration to come up with a draatloally revised program.
The committee considered recommending an absolute prohibition on aid to Indonesia and the U.AH., the report said. Instead. it substituted an expression of Congress that all aid should be ended to any country following officially incited or unrestrained mob action against .S. embassies and other properties. The aid sfiould not be resumed. It said, until the foreign government takes appropriate measures to prevent a re<nirrence.
Some Must Pay Taxes On Their Flight Insurance
WASHINGTON (AP' - The Supreme Court ruled today thn beneficiaries of oertafn kind- f flight insurance must pay tate taxes on amounts th-v celve.
Justice Hugo L, Black ered the deotelon; ^
The committee noted with satisfactioo that no assistance was programmed for Indonesia tor the fiscal year starting July
William 0. Douglas noted a f's. sent.
The decision tum-'d on courts holding that, for a h^- .. flclary to be exempred f { estate tax, the perwi Tvlnse ' t Is Insured must sup-ender 'I elements of ownership of t-i policy.
Black said nothing in his op't-lon was to be taken as meanii;: that a policyholder Is wlthfut power to divest himself of p11 Incidents of ownership over his Insurance policy by a proper gift or assignment, so as to bar Its Inclusion in his gross estate.
The Justice said that, to the (se decided today, no such transfer of ownership was made on two polieies Involved.
THE NEW
STHT
William Shakespeare Jr. of Michigan to 1897 invented the level - wind fishing recL
STARTS TODAY
Present Research Vessel Saturday
Driver Charged In Car Collision
Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge will not have a stated <x>mmunl-cation tonight. The next meeting will be Thursday, May 6. Jesse Williams WM, Curtis Gatlin, sec.
tamiBm
Quarterly meeting win be held Friday-Sanday at Warren Chapel FWB caiurch: Friday 7:30 pjn. quarterly conference; Saturday 7:30 pm.. H<^ communion Service with Rev. daude Chapman. Sunday activities will be on the Saturday Church page.
The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel PWB Church wUl meet at 8 pm. Friday at the chiu*ch for rehearsal.
The Cedar Grove Junior Choir
Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 175 and Courts of Calenthe No. 583 win observe the anniversary of the order Sunday 3 p.m. at St. James FWB Church, Parm-vlUe. Rev. Elbert Lee of Rocky Mount, pastor of North End Baptist Church, win deUver the annual sermon. A parade wlU follow with the Greene CCunty Training School Band marching. The public Is invited to attend.
of
Mary Ann Chance wlU preach Saturday night at St. Matthew (Jhurch. She Is seventeen years old.
Helen Crltcher Whlteford 2302 East Fourth St. was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol yesterday following Investigation of an 8:15 pm. traffic collision on 14th Street cast of the Greene Street intersection.
Ptl. B. G. Mills said the White-ford auto <M>llided with a parked car owned by Joe Davis Stephenson, Negro of 410A CadlUac St.
Damage to each of the two c^rs was set at $300. No Injuries were reported.
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP)The 01JI mllllcHi oceanographic research vessel Eastwind will be presented officially to Duke University to a ceremony at Beaufort Saturday.
The vessel, which enables Duke to operate a unlciue in-search and training program from its Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, was paid for with a grant by the National Science
Foundation,
Set New Study Of Cherokees
CHAPEL HELL, N. C. (AP) -A new study of the origin and development of the Cherokee Indian culture wUl soon be launched by the Unlvertity of North Carolina.
The study, to be headed by Professor Joffre L. Coe, was made possible by a grant o $62,-100 from the National Science Foundation. It will be the first systematic, in-depth study of the beginnings of the Cherokee nsr tlon.
their PILOT _ life
insurance is now worth more!
(without their epmdinff a nickel)
Pilot Lifes new 4%% Interest rate* did it for them
This mans $20,000 policy at Pilots new interest rate on policy proceeds will now pay his widow and children $100 a month for almost 30 yearsa total of $35,000... $8,500 more than a
policy paying 3%. When you insure with The Pilot, your life insurance is worth more, without your spending a nickel extra ... not even a
Pilot guarantees 3% on funds left on deposit, but In 61 years, his never paid less than 4%.
J. W. ROOK AND SON
JOHN W. ROOK JR. - AGENT
BOX KB, BETHEL, N.C. PHONE VA B-MM
Obituaries
DOUBLE THE WOMEN! DOUBLE THE DANGERI
DOUBLE THE EXCITEMENT WITH DOUBLE DOUBLE-aSEVEN!
SBW COMWnf
M JAMES BDNO in
FROM RUSSIA WinilSIE
both in TECHNICOLOR - BOTH MORE EXCITING THAN ^OLDFINGER'
DR. NO at lt4-5t20-9;O5 - Fbom RUSSIA WITH LOVE at 8:25 and 7:10
STARTS
FRIDAYlJ
ADULTS 88s 85e
PITT
theatre
Last Timca Today Gregory Peek -Bobt. Mltohnm In 'XAPI FEAR"
SpeU
Mrs, Catherine Spell. 402 W. 1st Street, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Kirby
Mrs. Florence Kirby of Bethel died Wednesday moniing. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Paiker
Mr. James Parker died at his home at 204 Hudson St. Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
GORDOia
GIN
PINT
$3.60 4/5 at.
GOMlS
Distlled
IondonDry
ismtdi
INI onriii
mttvi mini mtiuu nos mmi tfUQriiirwci.inuiMuu
Even Oh hr wedding night siw must share the man she loved with the 'female
Thing*
that lived in the Tomb of the Gatl
WNcwrpwcE
emwH
poEf
SHOWS AT 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00
THIS WEEKEND SAT.y AAAY 8 to 12 P.M.
AT THE
HOLIDAY
RESTAURANT
COVER CHARGE
$
3
00 PER
COUPLE
BY RESERVATION
ONLY
OUR REGULAR DINING ROOM WILL BE OPEN
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
PHONE 758-3812
LOCATED ON MEMORIAL OR.
T