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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iOBMBBE

^^ENVftl, Ni ,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 195

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Pifo TCoffAirborne Troops Are Sent Into Santo Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO, Domlit-loan Republio (AP) -> American airborne troops landed In the Dominican RepubUo earty today, swelling the number of U.S. forces In the country to 4,-200 men as civil war dragged Santo Domingo to the p<Hnt of anarchy.

The two-day-old military Junta appealed for Intervention by American troops to help restore order, but U.S. officials aid action other than tc protect American lives and property would require authorization from the Organization of American States.

However, 4*re8ldent Johnsons adminlitratien was author. Itatively reported in Washington

to be on the alert for action to meet uiy Communist threat to take over the Dominican Republic or plunge it Into a Communist war of liberation.

U.8. (rfflclals In Santo Domingo released a 11^ of S2 members of Dominican Communist organizations who they said were believed to have played key roles In the slx-day-old rebellion. Beside the nime 01 each man was the Communist country where he was said to have trained Cuba, China, or the Soviet Union,

The rebellion was launched by a group of young army artillery officers seeking to return ousted President Juan Bose to office. But lf.S. officials In Santo Dom

ingo uid (Hher observers believe no one now is in control or could regain contnd of the armed rebel bands, which include many young civilians.

American officials hinted strongly that It would be necessary for American troops to occupy Santo Domingo to end the fighting.

The rebels are a determined group of people who have gone beyond the point of no return, and they are going to keep going untU they bring the country down around their necks, one observer said.

Officials said the situaUon was rapidly approaching anarchy a total absence of government, law and order.

EsUmatea of the dead ranged *rom 400 to more than IjOOO. However, no American casualties were reported.

In Washington, the United States asked the 0A8 to call on the battling Dominican factions to establish an international neutral zone at Santo Domingo for the safety of refugees.

U. 8. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, attending a meeting of the OAS Council which lasted until the eariy hours today, proposed that the hemispheric organization send a peace committee to Santo Domingo to seek a cease-fire.

The OAS called a meeting in Washington Saturday of American foreign ministers to deal

with the grave situation.

In Santo Domingo. UJ. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett said he had conferred repeatedly with leaders of both sides In quest of s cesse-flre but had failed In each attempt.

Heavy gundre raged all through Thursday and Into the evening. It died down around midnight.

It was a fluid war, with roving groups on each side, much miip-Ing and sharp clashes when opposing groups encountered each other. Most of the fighting was hit-and-run.

On the rebel side were army troops and civilians armed by the rebel army group over the weekend. Supporting the junta

were the air force, the navy and some army tro<^.

A major battle broke out as a band of rebels armed with automatic rifles, hatchets and knives attacked police headquarters in' downtown Santo Domingo. The police retained control of the fcniress. Casualties suffered by both sides were not known.

Most of the damage has been concentrated In the downtown area, which except for the fighting forces Is virtually de-serted. Most stores are closed and shattered. Travel about the dty streets is extremely hazardous.

Large numbers of soldiers and members of the National

Police were reported to have taken off tielr uniforms and gone home.

Thousands were reported Injured in the fighting or In strafing and bombing attacks by planes operating from the Juntas headquarters at the San Isidro Air Base. 20 n.iles from the center of Santo Domingo.

Hospitals In the downtown area Thursday night were receiving large numbers of persons, Including women and chll-den, with gunhot and shrapnel wounds. A majority of the victims were from the Ciudad Nueva (New dty) area, a low Income housing project which has been the center of rebel activity.

emerieacy without

In many oaMs, surgery was porformed anestheUes. The dty wu largo-ly irithout eioctrtdty or war. '

American rtlnforonnenia poured In by sea and air. Some 1,^ Marines came ashoro Thursday from Navy Ships offshore. joining 500 others who had landed Wednesday to begin the evacuation of American dt-izens and other refugees.

Shortly after midnight two battalions of the U.8. 82nd Air borne Division from Fort Bragg, N.C. 2,500 men began landing at the San Isidro base 20 miles from Santo Domingo. The base Is the headquarters of the forces trying to quell the rebellion.

Other State Officials Noncommittal

Legislators

Critical Guidelines

By ROB WOOD Assodated Presa Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two legislative leaders were critical and other state officials noncommittal today on a federal government order setting a fall, ]L%7 deadline for Integration of all public schools If they want to continue receiving federal funds.

The Office of Education In Washington announced the deadline Thursday and also detailed new Integration guidelines, including a substantial

show of good faith In the 1965-66 sloner said, under exceptional

school year, with desegregation of at least four grades.

The government said states must take steps toward faculty Integration.

The commissioner of education, Francis Keppel said the four Integrated grades should include the first grade, the first and last high school grades and the lowest grade of junior high school.

circumstances.'

Gov. Dan Moore, oonfined, to the executive mansion with the mumps, refused to comment when Informed of the federal action.

State Supt. of Public Instruction Charles P. Carroll said, I was advised only Thursday of the new guidelines. I have not received a copy of the new federal ortler. 1 want to we and

'Summing Up:

A Landmark In Leaf Industry

Plans for desegregation of q study the report. Then I def-

fewer than four grades this fall may be accepted, the commls-

Rusk Refuses Brand Revolt A 'Red Front'

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Coiaespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean I^usk said today the bloody Dominican Republic rebellion may have some aspects of a Communist movement but he does not view it as a second Communist front.

Rusk made the statements In a Capitol corridor press conference shortly after he and other key advisers discussed the Dominican Republic situation with President Johnson. Rus also reported on the situation at a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Asked by newsmen whether i he knew of any relationship be- , tween the Dominican Republic | revolt and the conflict In Viet Nam Rusk said I dont think ; 80. But he added that theife may be some aspects of a Communist movement Involved.

Presidential press secretary George E. Reedy would not go Into the concern that the possibility of a Ccnnmunist take-over In the Caribbean nation was a major reason for the gathering of key advisers at the White House.

He stood pat on a presidential

Inltely will have a statement.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill, a member of the North Carolina Board of Education, said, This appears to be what we have been waiting for a set (rf guidelines to compare with what we have done in our state. I hesitate to comment, however, until weve had an opportunity to digest the report.

Chairman of the Senate Education Committee, Walter Jones (rf Pitt county, called the fed-

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pltt County tobacco producers will vote Tuesday in a referendum which may be a landmark In the history of the billion-dollar tobaco industry.

The growers will decide whether to add poundage controls to the present acreage controls. The alternative is to contin u e existing acreage controls which have resulted In a 937,(K)0,000 pound surplus In government warehouses.

The troubled crop Is a lucrative one. Some 700.0(X) farm families receive about $1.3 bil 11 o n from tobacco each year, and exports during 1964 totaled $420,000,-000.

President Johnson has called

an Important commodity in our

Department of Agriculture.

The whole philosophy erf farming will have to change under the new program, said Pltt County Farm Agent Sam Winchester.

The farmer will have to switch from maximizing acres to maximizing pounds. He will have to produce each one <rf these leafs to Its fullest extent. Present methods of fertilizer

Washington State Counts 5 Dead

Earthquake Damage Into AAllons - Of

Runs

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) | tered 7 on the scale. That tero-

V/sshington state counted five dead today and damage in the millions of dollars in the wake of the Pacific Northwests worst earthquake in more than a decade.

Ir Seattle, the hardest hit area, Frank Brock, assistant superintendent of schools, said the loss to the system should easily be In excess of $1 mil-hon

Fight public schools were

use will have to be examined, i flo*d and two may not be back

. statement Wednesday night that ! the purpose of sending American troops into the Dominican ,

Republic was to protect Ameri- are attemntlng to s*ce. with the exception of 1939.

Winchester said.

"The farmer will have to take a strong, swift look at the way he uses his fertilizer.

The Department of Agriculture bases its support of the acreage-poundage program on these reasons;

1. The protective poundage quotas will allow larger acreage allotments.

2. Each farmer can aim at

can UveSi

Asked whether Johnson *ls concerned over the possibility the Communists will capitalize on the situation. Reedy told reporters, As I said, I am not going into temperature readings, or readings of a mans mind. You have the official statement.

overall economy. __ _____ ________ _______

ue*-u .*. *^v. supports are nothing new ^ prprfnHng hiyh-qnaiity tobac c o

eral action a blow to those to tobacco. Ttey began to 1933 without losing his share of the schools and .school boards which | I inarket.

3. The program is flexible.

Implement the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The senator added;

This edict does not take into consideration local conditions

But the 23 government ware houses stuffed full of unwanted tobacco indicate that past control programs have been, at best, a qualified success.

The surpluses are a result of

The morning meeting, Reedy

said, brought together Johnson. J h!tegrrterVt"oly

Secretary of State Dean Rusk. integratea. oui oniy

Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara, Undersecretary of State George W. secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance, Central Intelligence Agency Director William F.

Rabom Jr., and Gen. Earle G.

Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

that vary from county to coun-1 increased per acre yields. And ty and community to commun- | surveys by the Department of Ity. Agriculture and several land

I think some have lost sight j grant colleges show that further of the original decision of the per acre yields are within easy U.S. Supreme Court In 1954. I reach.

The court did not say schools'

since farmers can carry over unused quotas from one year to the next.

4. Sales and exports will increase through improved quality.

5. Improved quality and lower production costs vUl result In increased income.

6. Supply and demand of tobacco will be better balanced

(Continued on page 16)

In operation for some time, he

said.

Ensley Llewelljm, state Cvll

blor. on April 13, 1949, kUled et^t persons and did $25 mil-Him in property damage.

Although Norman Rasmussen, university seismologist, was unable to get a Richter reading, be said he measured the quake cn the Mercalli Scale and that it showed Thursdays stronger than the one m 1949,

Rasmussen said death and destruction from this quake would be lighter, however, because the tremor started an es* Ttoated 30 miles below the sur-ifece of the ground.

The epicenter was pinpointed

Defense director, said it was In the vicinity of Dabob Bay on Impossible to give an accurate ! Hood Canal about 30 mile Swest. damage estimate until reports i northwest erf Seattle, from ^ound the state had been The quake rumbled through compiled. British Columbia where build-

said no one could be denied admission to a public school on Rail ' toe basis of race.

Jones called the federal order

"a sweeping directive that will upset local plans and in some cases lead to confusion.

The head of the House Education Committee Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County said;

Were not living under law, were living under the decisions of individuals who are not elect-the Dominican situation, and as ed to make laws.

OAS resolution calling for a No person is a criminal for cease-fire and for permission violating an edict of an aiv-for creating an International polntlve official of the federal neutral zone of refuge. i government, he added.

This, Reedy said, was for a complete report on a meeting here Thursday night of the Organization of American States.

Quotas For Tobacco Are Received

Llewellyn eatlmatcd damage to light fixtures and elevator shafts in the State Capitol building at Olympia at $200,000 and (tamage to a road and railroad in the area at possibly another $200.000.

Some roads heaved upward, others sagged downward: bridges swayed and some freeway ramps buckled as the tem-bor rolled through at 8;29 a.m. (Pacific Daylight Time) Thursday.

Raymond Houghton, 52, and Eugene Goulet, 40, were near a 14-story tower at the Fiber Flouring Mills when a 50,000-gallon wooden water tank atop the structure exploded. Torrents of water and twisted timbers cascaded down upon them. Haugh-tor, died in the debris, Goulet was injured critically.

Ir.gs swayed and windows rattled on coastal Vancouver Island and 300 miles inland at Trail. It was felt In northern Idaho^ western Montana . and Oregon, but no injuries or dsm-,

th^

As acreage allotments have been reduced, fanners have tried to obtain a maximum per acre yield and with great success.

Thus, a continuous spiral has resulted; Increase per acre yields require reduced acreage allotments, which In turn stimulate further Increases In yields.

Caught In this bind, the farmer must compete with others In a hectic race to maintain h 1 s share of the market.

The acreage - poundage program which has been studied for a decade attacks the problem

not on,

Rttaininc? astronomical tier acre control program took shape

rieWs U today as PHt County growers : Richter Scale: That one

a national vield troal set bv the received notices of their allot-^ 113

ments for the 1965 crop. Just 16 years ago this month

Demo Women Clubbers Hear Robert Scott

Ami

The notices, mailed from the the Pacific Northwest was jolt-county Agricultural Stabilization ed by an earthquake that regls-

and Conservation office, came I ----

as farmers prepmred to attend i a meeting on the new control program.

The meeting was scheduled

for 7 30 p.m. tonight at the new,

East Carolina College gymnasi- j um on East Tenth Street. j Pitt County farmers would be | allowed a total of 41,417,2891 pounds in 1965 under the new Oregon T. Lawton, district

program. Governor ol Kiwanis Internat-

These would be grown on lonal spoke here last night at

age were reported In states.

Three rolling shock waves, h'sting nearly a minute, tore

loose brick veneer walls in the older parts of Seattle and Tacoma Both railroad stations In S>attle were damaged and huge chunks (rf concrete fell from the roof ol the Union Pacific Railway Depot in Tacoma.

No major damage was reported at the giant Boeing Co.. but glass and plaster was broken in some buildings and the men working In those were sent

home for the day.

In Olympic, Gov. Dan Evans, Mrs. James Johnson, 56. of i a civil engineer, ordered the

Seattle, died while talking on 1 Capitol building evacuated. Thei

287-foot-taU Capitol dome that

rises above the legislative chambers was cracked and daylight could be seen through the wall In one place.

High up In the rotunda, col

umns had been sheared off at the base and the five-ton chandelier that dangle at the end of a 110-foot chain turned In a snr.all orbit for more than an hour.

Panes' in the' skyHght clattered down on desks (rf the legislators whose morning sessions had not yet begun. Legislators, In session for a record 106 days,

Dollars

went home until Moodty.

Ironically, the State Ovfl Pt-fense Depairtment had plaaned an earthquake drill next week. The govenK* aald the drill was planned because of a atody of the Alaska earthquake Indicated the next major temblor wao likely to occur In the Pactflo Northwest.

Boulders rolled down onto tho Stevens Paso highway in tho Cascade mountatos east of Seattle and chunks of earth sloughed oft 8(Rne peaks. Damage to the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, whoeo predecessor plunged Into Puget Sound In a hlgb wind a quarter of a century ago, wu estimated at $10,009.

A slide carved out a Mock-and-a-half long. iS-foot-deep, 55-foot-wlde hole In nearby Edmonds swallowing up an abon-doned water shed.

One woman said the aUdo sounded like pcqx<n M the tma .onapped . and lUd into tbo holes. A craniotofy wu salted at the University of Waebingtoo IIC6Pltal when the eurgeon feared awaytog overhead lighta might fall on the patient. Tto delicate operotion wu resumed five mtoutes later.

Youngsters stUl at the breakfast table were matched by frightened mothers. Moet peoirfe headed for doorways or cUmbed under protective coveriim. Not so, Victor Wranker.

He was just getting ready te step into the tub, Us wife cs-plalned.

toe telephone. Ethel Webb. 75. Tacoma and Zenola Lorenz, Olympia, were found dead. All w'ere victims of heart attacks.

The earthquaki knocked the needles off the University of Washington seismograph, but seismologists elsewhere said it registered 6.5 to 7 on the Richter Scale. The devastating Alaska earthquake of March 27. 1964. was rated at 8.3 on the

killed

Rifle Ass'n Will Bar Extremists

LOS ANGELES (AP) Aa official of the National Rifle A-sociaUon of America says the organization Is double-checking its membership in an effort te eliminate any m^nbers of extremist groups.

Franklin L, Orth, executive vice president (rf the 7(X).(X)(V member NRA, told Intervlewera Thursday that the association hu been taking a beattag because of alleged links between it and a u p e r-rlghtist groups.

American Heritage Talked

By District Kiwanis Governor

21,313.57 acres. The average per acre yield for Pitts 2,617 farms would be 1.943.

the divisional meeting of Carlinas Division Seven, which hi-i

to start a new life. And It took a thinking man to decide to go . . . make plans for the trip . . . and plan for settlement.'* It took Independence and rug-

cludes 13 Eastern North Caro-iged Individuals to tackle the new

If we hold fut to theu points which are our heritage, then our American way of life will be maintained for all time."

The Wlntervllle Kiwaoli Chorus, directed by Mrs. Olariasa May rendered several mimbera for the guests.

District Lt. Governor J. Ed six form communities to withstand Waldrop of OreenvUIe opened danger and hardships. last nlghfs session.

Above all, the district grver-1 Clubs Included In Kiwanis thought, honor, Independence, nor notedi spirituality . . . this Division seven include: Aaelea

cooperation, and spirituality. jone thing made the points men- City, Wilmington, Clinton, Blis-

Lnwton told the group thatjtloned possible . . . the strength abethtown, Parmvllle, Goldsboro.

that .sustained when all else Jacksonville. Kinston, Stanton-

failed.* sburg, Washington.' Wilson, Wln-

Lawton concluded by saying.

LT. GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTT SPEAKS ... in praise of North Carolina progress and tha Domocratic Party to Pitt County Democratic Women at their quarterly meeting. Pictured (from left to right) are: Senator Walter Jonas,

PCDW Preaidant Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Program Chairman Mra. Joseph Millar, Lt. Governor Scott, Mayor Eugene

Watt, and Hoapitaiity Chairman Janice Hardison.

Lt. Gov. Scott Soys State Progressing 'At Low Cost'

The average per acre yield I Una Kiwanis Clubs. ! horizons of the new world,

compares with a five-year aver- Talking on "Our American Lawton emphasized, adding, It

age of 1,864 from 1959 to 63 Heritage, the Greenville, South! took cooperation to unite, to

The notices will give growers Carolina native outlined a chance to see the effect of, points that contributed to our acreage - poundage on their heritage. Including enthusiasm, farms.

Producers will vote Tuesday on whether to add poundage

controls to the present acreage ..j( enthuslam for the found-system. * lers of our nation, to leave their

Horace Godfrey, national ^ foreign shore;

head of the ASCS. was to be-, gin tonights "reeling with a talk and slide presentation of

the acreage-poundage proposal.

He was to be followed on the speakers platform by John Palmer, national flue-cured referendum chairman.

A panel of tobacco leaders was to answer questions from the floor following the talks.

tervllle and OreenvlUt.

ny MNDA EVANS Reflector 8Uff Writer

We have one of the grandest slates In the union. claimed Lt, Governor Robert W. Bcott last nlKlu hi speeeh of praLse for North Carolina and Ue Democratic Party U> (he pltt county Democratic Women. Lt. Governor Scott was the guest speaker for the April meeting of the club held In ECC South Cafeteria.

It Is good to be at ECC , remarked Scott. I am much aware ot toe progress of the institution. Under Uie leadership of Dr. Leo Janklna, It has been brought to the forefront of North Carolina educational In

stitutions,

He went on to express hl.s appreciation for the "wonderful support Pltt County has given me and the Deniorrnllc Party, I rerall with a great deal of londne.ss, the support of this area for my father In tlme.s past. I would also pay tribute to senator Jones for doing a yeomans job In the senate for you In this area.

In speaking of North Carolina and the Democratic Party, Scott exclaimed, I am a Democrat, without prefix, without suffix, and without an apology, 365 days a year. TliU la the only way that we can have a strong Democratic Party.

He went on to say that the Dc'in<x:ratlc Party has led us to the pasltlon of being a model to other htates in one way or another.

We are .solving oia own problems in our own wuy and have don<> so econmically and stM.slbly. North Carolina is making trem*ndou.s progres.s at a low cast.

Our educational system Is being copied In other slates; our .'.v.stem Of mental hospitals is setting the pace for other states- our prison rehabilitation system la decreasing our number of Inmates, and, our highway patrnl has been judged the beat In tha country for tha last

nine of ten years. who knows everything.

These ai> facts every good Dr. Katlileen Stokes, presl-Dcmocrnt .should know." says dent of the Pltt County Women Bcott, if he Intends to sell the'Den\oorat.s and professor of Deinociallc Partv to otlici.s Umlltlcal science at ECC, w'el-Scotl ('oncluded that he wn.s coined the group and recognlz-gratelul for the opportunity ed the guest.s who included Ben

to serve In his office, I pledge to do w'hnt I can to continue our g(M)d government.

Wc have n .state and a party of which w'e can be proud, but ve nlway.s have room for Improvement. I invite your comments a.s to what should or could be done. Together we can reach a solution."

If I cannot an.swer your queatlona. Bcott humorously added, Ill a.sk Senator Jones

ator and Mrs. Walter Jones. Dr.

and Mr.s. Leo Jeniins, Mayor and Mrs. Eugene We.st, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrew.s. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, and Janice Hardison of ECC.

Mrs. Tom Andrews then gave the Invocation, a prayer for the leader.s of our government and a "newness of spirit for peace. Lt. Governor Scott was Introduced bv Mra. Joseph Miller, program chairman.

AT KIWANIS MEET . . . OrttnvllU pr5tldnt Orovtr T. Ofgi%

trict govtrnor and past Carolinas District govomor John T. Barnhill off GroonvlMo la|h

at aotalon. ^

2Th Daily Raflacfor, OraanvHIa, N. C.-Prday, April 30, 1365

.'U.S. Shoppers Whims Create Autumn-In-Apri',

Mrs. Lewis Is FHA

3anquet Speaker

By FLORENCE DE SANTIS

NEW YORK (WNS) - What the Amtdcan woman will buy, and when she will buy It la the constant question that clot h e a manufacturers try to answer.

The top designer houses arc trying a new way this April, #Hh what are being caUed capsule collections for fall.

Capsule collections mean that the designers are showing short groups of fall designs which they will start to deliver to stores as early as June Itself. If this sounds strange to the consumer, remember that delivery at t h e stores back door Isn't the same thlnv as appearance on the selling floor.

It may take at least two weeks more before recording, tagging and necessary pressing have been done on hundreds of garments. The advertising department has to see the clothes and plan what to feature In ads. then create the ads. buy space In newspapers, set dates for appearance of ads.

The window display department Is going through the same process for display of selected styles. Altogether, store needs four weeks from delivery to sale launching date. If delivery Is made at the end of June, that means the end of July for actual beglnnlng of sal. .

Why do stores want fall cloth-ea In mldfttmmer? Women who buy designer clothes are earlier buyers than the rest of the population. They have more money, buy egrly to get the newest fashions, or because they are about to travel to some other climate. It Is they who appear instantly | In new fall clothes the minute I Labor Is past, even If the weather Is still warm.

For jrears stores have complained that when designers op- j ened collections gt the usual time ' late May or June, there werent | enough early fall clothes availabl* | for fashion customers In the stor-;

es. June openings meant deliv erles beginning after Labor Day, too late for stores with fashion customera.

Attempts were made by the New York Couture Group to set back openings to mid May. Still not early enough, said the stores. What was more, some members of the Group would always rebel and continue with late June I openings.

i Their reasm was the old fear I of being copied. To open In j mid May would mean giving j lower - priced houses an oppor-I tunlty at Just the right time to i put out cheaper coplea of new I high priced styles.

So between the attempts to I meet showpers desires, av o 1 d I copiers (or knock-off artists, as I the trade bitterly calls them) and j ' satisfy both early and late store ; buyers, the designers have been | i at sixes and sevens. j

I This year the solution was to i move tck lO mid April. Its I not a perfect solution by any j I means. Some designers, partlc-I ularly in dressy clothes, where .Imported fabrics are a problem, find they simply cant make up enough samples to show this early. Others, notably the coat and suit speciaJists, are actually even earlier, having shown selected styles as far back as the end of Mgrch^

Another problem Is psychological. When a manufacturer has a buyer captive In the showroom, he hates to miss a possible sale. There Is an Ingrained fear that a short line wont show enough variety to capture each and every buyer. So the capsule collection turns out to be not much shorter than the full line shown In June.

Stores complain that all they do is sit twice through much the same things. In some instances. samples shown in April may never be delivered because quantities of the particular fabric wont be obtainable until too

late.

Fashion is a business where everybody holds back. The store Is afraid to buy until the last possible moment because even a spell of the wrong weather cat) keep women In droves away from shopping. Manufacturers are afraid to order fabric lest the stores wont buy enough to Justify the Investment. And fabrics people wait to weave and knit to see what the manufacturers will do.

In the end, what it all comes down to Is that nobody really knows wbat the American woman will like and when she will buy It. So at the moment the designer houses are trying fall openings In April, hopeful of a new solution to the problem.

Beauty and the Woman" waa the topic given by Mrs. Kathryn Lewto at the Stokea-Paot o 1 m

motter-daughter banquet held Thursday evening at The Pines Restaurant,

The banquet la an annual affair sponsored by the Fu t u r t Homemakers Chapter.

Mrs. licwla stressed the importance of making the best use of the beauty one possessed and being an Individual In the quest for beauty. She emphasised the beauty of woman with the following: beauty; benignity; benev-olenoe; bllghtneas; and ballast.

Mrs. Lewis was Introduced by Mias Jewel Perkins.

Miss Sherry Langley, president of the chapter, was mistress of ceremonies. The Invocation was given by Miss Kathie Hardis(Xi. Special music was rendered by

Mias Janloe Houae, Miss Kathie Hardison. Miss Marilyn Hardl-son and bCii lAngley,__________________

Fourteen chapter membera received degrees of achievement. The degrees were praented by Miss Melva BamhlU and Miss Sandia Jones.

Those receiving Junior degrees (rf achievement were: Marsha Perkins; Linda Lee; WUma Crandal; TTevalyn Bland; Sandra Warren; Wilraa BamhUl; Janloe House; Debra Weathlng-ton; Linda Manning; Susan Somers; Vickie Cherry; Linda Fae Jahies; and Patricia Henderson.

The chapter degree of achievement was presented to Cathy Watson.

The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was presented to Jill Warren.

Ccdendar Events

rmiDAT pm.Stehange

dub

6:30 meet*

7:80 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club

mtttf a* PlfMi4frt ____________

:00'p.m,Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy

SATURDAY 3:00-8:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank

Blltr, Mrs. Grover Everett and Mrs. Joseph I<eConte will honor Miss Sara Bas-night and Miss Frances Cozart at4ea at the home of Mrs. Eller.

0:30 p,mMiw, yt, a

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Aydcn News

Mrs. M. C. PhilUps has returned home frcmi Washington, D.C.

Wilbur Smith Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andy Noe,_a former Ayden resident, was~a local visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn were local visitors over the weekend^

Mike are In Durham where Mike underwent surgery at Duke Hos-plUl.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kltrell and family of Dunn spent the weekend with Mrs. Balnche Kltrell.

Rev. Ralph Messlck attended the Disciples of Christ Convention last week In Asheville.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent Sunday In New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent Saturday In Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erlehorn and Loyd spent the weekend in New Jersey.

Sammy Pierce of Marietta. Ga., was a local visitor last week.

Grover Brown is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Handd Stoh and family have returned to their home in New Yoiic.

-Allan Johnson, Mrs.

: Carl Rouse. Mrs. Marvin Bal-; dree and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick viewed the Phosphate Area on Wednesday.

' Mrs. Sybil Forbes Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. R. Taylor spent several days last week In Aulander.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bumey of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bumey.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount,

Music Festival Calendar

FRIDAY

8:15 p.m. Fourth annual Student Composers Contest, Whlchard Music Hall.

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.Lecture-recltal by guest composer, Morton Qould, Whlchard 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 Orchestra. 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 Auditorium

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby DickRehearsed, McGinnis Auditorium THURSDAY 8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium

Special Exhibits

GREENVILLE ART CENTER ECC Graduate Show, May 2-15

Eleventh Annual Sidewalk Art Show, May 6 Elementary Schoob, May

RWL BUILDING. ECC

Art School Student Show, May 1-21

Mrs. Armstrong Gives Music Club Program

Mrs. Rachel Armstrong presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville M u a 1 e Club held Monday night.

Mrs. Armstrong sang fou? selections accompanied by Tommy Harris.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, president, announced that National Music Week has been set for May 8-9. The state convention will be held In Hickory May 5-8.

Mrs. Allison Heame Moss, Mrs. Martha Bradner and Mrs. Vlr-ghila Bell Cooper were welcomed as new members.

Bob Chambers was winner of the scholarship given yearly by the club. He Is a senior voice major at East Carolina College.

For the next meeting, club members will attend George Seymour's senior recital to be held May 10 at 8 p.m. A reception will follow the recital honoring Sevmour given by. the club.

The meeting was held at the home of Dr. Ckrt Hjoftsvang. Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs. Rogers were hostesses for the meeting.

Electric Shavers Installed In Cabs

STRASBOURG. France (WNS) - When male cabdrlvers here began Installing elect r 1 o shavers In their taxb for the use of men, lady cabbie Anne Guys followed ault. Then she went the men one better by Installing a beauty cupboard for women.

Corbitt Jlr. and Mn. Mllo H. Smith will entertain Betsy Bryant and Walker Lee Allen at a dinner ppkly at the home of Mrs. Corbitt SUNDAY 8:00-8:00 p.m.ECJC graduate exhibition opening and reception will be held at Greenville Art Center

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley Jr. are In Louisville. Ky., to attend the Kentucky Derby bm guests of Devoe and Reynolds Co.

Japanese Dwarf HOUIiS

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Agnes Kennedy and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Dup 11 c a t e Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second: Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Robert Powell, third: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Interested per:s,ns are Invited to participate in either the regular game or the side game for beginning duplicate players.

MISS SANDRA GAYLE ANDREWS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur M. Andrews of Greenville and the late Mr. Andrews who announces her engagement to Robert Alfred Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Pearson of Charlotte. The wedding will take place May 23.

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Births

Wynne _

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* Brady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se

I James Brady of 212 George St.,

; FarmvUle, a son. Timothy Reid. |on April 28. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Baldree

!" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree, a daughter, Julia Lor-j raine, on April 29, 1965, In Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. Baldree is the former Linda Chauncey of Grifton.

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Conductor Also Works In Hospital

PARIS (WNS) Robert Bron-steln, the symphony orches t r a conductor, now doubles as an interne at the St. Ambroise Mar temity Hospital here. After having delivered his 450th baby there, he had Just time to return to his suburban home in Per-reux and change into even 1 n g dress before going to the Salle Pleyel to conduct Stravinskys Firebird.

Ever spice grapefruit juice. U.se a sweetened variety and simmer with a cinnamon stick, some whole cloves, and a piece of ginger. Serve the juice hot or

German Manners Stun French Model

AACHEN, Germany (WNS) -Francoise Cardin, 24, a French model, had barely passed the French border Into Germa n y when her car had a blowout. The German military truck she had Just passed pulled up beside her. Six soldiers jumped out, changed the tire without a word, sa- luted and left before Mile. Car-! din could say thanks. It is' amazing to find soldiers who can ^ remain silent and gallant in front | of a young girl, marveled the lovely blonde. Thisnever could

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DARTPORD, England (WNS) Goodie Summerskill, a T9- year - old model, has been elected Miss Broom here In a contest to select Englands moei^ attractlce housekeeper. First prize amounted to $300. I shall use the money to hire a part-time servant so that I can escape the housecleaning, she said. It will give me more time to make myself attractive.

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Peripatetic Press Meet Is Pure LBJ Innoviaton

By DOUGIJUl B, CORNELL

WA8HINOTON (AP) The White House la wsm,rkMg In the tprlnf and a peripatetic Presl> dent has turned hhnself Into a rooderiHiay ArlstoOe-of sorts with Increasing irequency In the balmy, beautl/ul weather.

President Johnson likes to walk and talk, particularly to walk and talk at the same time. So he bad another walkie-talkie tour of the back yard Thursday with perbape 80 reporters in tow.

It was much like the days of the Greeks, when Article lee-ti > pd pupils while stroUlng fh'oijxh the Lyceum Oymnasl-in In Athens. Peripatetic

'I.can walking around, and Ar istotle founded a perlpatetlo school of philosophy.

LBJ founded the peripatetic press conference.

These take place with no regularity, any more than do any ether presidential press conferences. But they seem to have more aw)eal to the President in the spring. This one took a small detour from the custmn-

PLOODED BY THE MISSISSIPPI Dav^iport, lemttr, residential area pres^ts^^hls" soena frwn air as tiw Tiooding Mississippi river overflowed the sandbag dike in foreground and came up through storm sewers from behind.

(AP Wirephoto)

Helped Organize Society Chapter

Two members of the East Carolina College faculty helped organize a new regional chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers and are am<Mig its frst ofcers.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the E(X School of Art, is the chapters first secretary. Richard W. Henton of the home economics faculty is its first treasurer.

Both were In High Point for the organizational meeting of the new Southeastern Chapter of NSID. It takes In five states: both CarolIna.s. Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia.

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Early Return To U.S.

An AP Special Report

By KENNETH L. WHITING

IBADAN. Nigeria (AP) James Meredith plans to end his studies here and return to the United States after a trip through East Africa, the Middle East and Europe, starting In June.

The slim young Negro who, with the assistance of U.S. court orders and soldiers, became the first member of his race to graduate from the University of Mississippi, had planned to spend three years In Nigeria.

I could hardly be happier here, Meredith said in an interview. But he seemed anxious to return home and again participate in the civil rights movement.

He has been something of a storm center here. He arrived last Aug. 15 at the invitation of the Nigerian government and said he would study three years for a doctorate in political science.

He showed Irritation at Nigerian papers which said he found scholastic haven here when no U.S. .university would take him because* he was a Negro.

Meredith. 32, threatened to leave in October when no word was forthcoming about the scholarship.s promised his wife and him,self. The funds were quickly made available and the

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federal minister of educaypn blamed a bureaucratic mlxup.

Meredith; his wife, Mary June, 27; and their son, John Howard, 5, have lived In a neat concrete bungalow near the campus of the University of Ibadan.

Meredith has a imall office in the political science department and has also kept busy giving lectures. His wife is working toward an undergraduate degree In literature and their son attends a university school.

He is developing a language of his own out of American English. English English, pidgin English and Yoruba, the local tribal tongue, Meredith said.

Last month Meredith completed a book that describes his return in 1H50 to enter the university until his graduation In 1963.

Merediths lectures In Nigeria and neighboring Dahomey he prefers to call them talks u.sually begin with an outline of how slavery started In the United States.

"There usually are Africans who ask If it isnt true that the harsh conditions I describe are strictly a thing of the past and that the Negro has things pretty much his own way now, said Meredith. I guess you csn mark this up to successful U.S. Information Agency propaganda.

Fortunately I dont have to answer this sort of question. There are enough Africans In the audience who have been to America and can tell them what Its really like.

Meredith said hl.s stay in Africa reinforced his belief that racial problems are the same the world over.

I am very much convinced that race problems around the world rest on the shoulders of Negroes In the United States. They are the largest homogenous group of blacks in the world and are in the most powerful country. The great burden of solving racial problems rests with American Negroes, he said.

Meredith .said that when be returns to the States he will march Into Mls.slsslppl from Memphis down Route 51. the same road so many Negroes have u.sed to get out of that state.

All the letters Ive received recently from my family and friends In Mississippi have described real bad times, Meredith said. "Civil rights matters no longer seem to be affecting them only indirectly. For the rst time many ordinary Negroes feel personally Involved. They not only want to see some changes but take part in bringing them about.

REV. MILLARD MAYNARD is conducting revival services at the Church of God, located on the comer of Skinner and Spruce Street. Services begin at 7:30 each night and continue throughout next week. Rev. Maynard is now serving the Church of God a. overseer of the Indian churches in Robwson and surrounding area. He organized Church of God C!hurches in ParmviUe, Dunn, Rowland and Hoke County.

Weekend Revival Begins Tonight

Some 50 Ukrainian - language publications thrive across the United States.

A weekend revival will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Hollne.ss Church tonight. Evangelist will be the Rev. William Earl Wilson of Vanceboro.

Services will begin at 7:30, and the public Is invited.

Belhel Fanner In Hall Of Fame

WUUam Clayton House, a lifelong resident of Bethel, wUl be Inducted Into the North Carolina State Animal Hall of Fame Friday.

He was nominated by C. J. Goodman, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent. Goodman said the Hall of Fame at Raleigh h(Riors those who have worked for the progress of livestock productions.

Goodman said Houses name will be entered Into the Hall of Fame after formal ceremonies at the N. C. State campus Friday night.

House owns and operates a 3(K>-acre farm, of which 185 acres are In crop land.

His planted crops include 11.45 acres of tobacco, 125 acres of com and 14.5 acres of peanuts.

His 1964 tobacco yield was 2,-500 pounds per acre.

Houses herd of 80 purebred Duroc brood sows had the highest index in the state, with the highest rate of gain of any breed shown at the North Carolina Va-lldaticxi Station.

He is married to the former Beulah James of the Bethel Community and they have two sons, WUliam Earl House of Bethel, and Dr. Michael James House, a veterinarian.

ar> route, into the new east garden named for Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

There wss another new fea* tur* a Secret Service man edged through the throng of reporters surrounding Johnson, whispered in his ear, and the President hurried over to a telephone on the wall of the rear portico, a telephone usually used by the White House police. He talked for five minutes or so and returned to tlw parade route with not a word on what It was about.

But this was s man who has cause for concern about fighting Involving American troops hi areas a hemisphere apart ~ In Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. Whether the call had anything to do with either arena, there was no way of telling.

And perhaps the walk served as a means showing that there was no lack of confidence and no presence of alarm in the presidential bearing. Johnson seemed to be at ease and not too perturbed about anything.

By presidential edict, these walks are off the record, for the most part, so far as what the President says Is concerned. He ranges the world and the nation, just as he does in on-the-record news conferences, but often talks a little more freely. Sometimes it Is a monologue for a wWle. And ahF there are questimis and Johnson can answer them or talk around them as he sees fit.

Now and then he stops sh(t to emphasize a point and pursuers stumble to a halt, stepping on heels and toes.

The route is the circular driveway, flattened on the far side, that swings behind the rear entrance beneath the Tru-rran balcony. It goes down a slight decline, straightens out past a fountain, and goes up a

MONKS ARRESTED

RANGOON, Burma (AP) Burmas revolutionary govern ment has arrested another 34 Buddhist monks accused of anfl-govemment activities, the official paper Woritlng Peoples Dally sal(' today.

light slope. It shouldnt be tdo severe a course except the conditions arent Ideal when a pack of newnnen and newswomen all want to be at the presidential elbow.

And along the sides there are some hazards. Peter Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News once was more Intent on the President than on a lamp post and a cotisequent collision brought a gash in his forehead that required a bandage. Another time Pete failed to turn aside" In time foi a gardeners truck and collided with the tailgate.

Women reporters havs a time of it with high heels. These arent the best footgear for the roughened driveway or occa-sfjiaial sorties onto the ' turf. Some ot them have learned to stash away flats in the White House press room, In case they have time to grab them when Press Secretary George E. Reedy wanders Into the lobby and asks: Would anyone like to take a walk?

Reporters and the President, plus security officers and some of the White House staff are the only people who go on the tramps around the driveway. But Johnson always wants his dogs out, too.

Thursdays tour was a seven-lap affair of about a third of a mile to the lap. That ran the distan^ up to a little more than two miles.

The record was set last summer Just before the Democratic National Convention. This (me lasted an estimated 17 lape and 3^ hours by the count ct gasping reporters wlrn werent too sure. Jc^mson dropped a hint of s(Mnething that eventually ma-teiialized that he might have Hubert H. Humphrey as a vlce-presidentlal running mate.

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Art Judges For Goldsboro Event

The dean of the School of Art at East Carolina College, one of its graduate students and a faculty member were judges for the recent Goldsboro Pine Arts Festival.

The Jurors Dean Wellington B. Gray, graduate Patrida Ann Waff of Edentoo and painter Tran Gordley chose first, second and third place winners among the approximately 50 paintings.

The exhibit, nbw <m display at WeUs Department Store in Goldsboro, Is made up of watercol(m and oil paintings.

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Action Expected From Comxnittee

Ust*Dit(h Stand

After elmoft a year of procrastirnation, the Pitt County Board of Educatioan haa finally authorized A joint committee to look into possibilities of reeolvinff district line problems that have arisen between -the Greenville- and Winterville ScIiqoL districts.

Last week it authorized a joint committee to look into the matter; but only after stipulating that the discussions could only be exploratory, and that any solution considered would involve no financial loss to the Winterville School district.

It is progress, we suppose, that even a joint committee has been appointed to look into the problem. But It appears rather shortsighted to limit the joint committee in its exploration of solutions to the problem.

The crux of the problem, of course, is the fact that Greenvilles corporate limits years ago spilled over into the Winterville school district. As Greenville has grown southward, larger residential areas

of the city have been in the Wniterville school district. And for the most part, children of this area have been going to the Greenville City Schools.

Almost a year ago the matter came to a head when the district committee asked the

County Board of Education for permission id issue new bonds for school construction, after repeated unsuccessful attempts to acquire from the County Board of Education capital outlay funds for needed facilities without a new bond issue. The Pitt Board

of Education quickly arranged for a loan to the V

Speculating On

Elections Boarc.

Wintcr\dlle district for its construction without the district having to issue new bonds.

The Winterville district is nearing the point where it will pay off the last of its outstanding bonds. Obviously it would be much less complicated to effect a shift in the district lines during a* period when revenues frqm taxes on property within the district were not pledged to retiring bonded indebtedness of the school district.

We trust the committee which has now been authorized will move quickly into its consideration of possible solutions to the problem. At best it will be a complicated task, but the sooner sound recommendations can be made by the committee to the respective school boards, the sooner concrete progress can be made toward resolving the problem.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ELEKTTIONS There ha j been warm and wldespre a d praise in Raleigh and around the state for the eonscientlous work, int^nity and fairness of the present State Board of Elections under chairman William (BUD Joalla.

But at the moment no one with the poeaible exception of qor.iPaa K. Moore knows whe-ther Joelin la to stay on as chairman, or for how long.

It la also a matter of spec-nlatl< as to wtether Mo o r e will (tockte to name an entirely new board.

I d(t know. I havent heard." says Joslln. "Its up to the governor, of course.

He said he has not talked with the governor about stepping down or possible reappointment.

EXPIRE Nor has Moore, aid^lned this week with a mild case of mumps, disclosed his intentlcms about reappointing or replacing Joslln and ot h e r members of the State Board f Elections.

The board itself chooses a chairman, but the man chosen usually is designated by the governor.

Also pending is the appointment of a new executive secretary of tte State Board Elections, a 113.000 a year post which has been vacant since the retirement of veteran board secretary Raymond C. Maxwell severalmoaths^ggo.^-WORK The present board had had to face and deal with many knotty, difficult problems during the past four years.

R conducted elections in 1961, 1962 and 1964 and in the interim looked into complaints, proteo and charges of election irregularities and abuses in a number of counties.

At the same time, the present board headed by Joslln has worked diligently during two .sessions of the General Assembly on recommended changes In state election laws bringing election machinery up to date, on election law reforms and modernization.

Among its more notable efforts in this field was a push for enactment of absentee ballot reforms in the 1963 General Assembly.

ROOMS A proposal to peg annual license taxes for hotels, motels, tourist courts and tourist homes at a uniform $3 per room is before the House Finance committee in the legislature.

Other sources said they had Bo indication aa to Moore's possible plans.

"He can midce a clean sweep if he wants to," said one. "It's up to him."

Terms of all the present members, including the chairman, expire automatically this weekend. AU. including JosUn. were appointed to four year terms by Oov, Terry Sanford in May. 1961.

"Im assuming that well stay on until our successors are named," JosUn said. But technically the terms expire May 1 and were out."

BOARD The Board of Eleo-tioBs la a statutory board, created by the General Assembly. R if made up at five members appointed by the governor for terms oi four years.

There is already aie vacancy on the five member board caused by Bie recent death of Warren Williams of Sanford.

Other membcra whose terms are expiring are Dr. C. B. Hawkins of Bryson City, Hiram H. Ward of Lexington and Joseph S^aytoun of New Bern.

The law providea that not more than three members be of the eame political party which, under Democratic governors. gives Democrats a 3-2 edge in state board make-up.

- Ra sponsor. Rep. Wayl.a n d Sermons oi Beaufort, says the measure is designed to "cor-rect one of the most glaring inequities in our entire revenue act."

Under present provisions, hotels pay license taxes in a graduated scale according to room rates. Sermons says this averages |7 to $11 per hotel room per year. At the same time, motels, tourist homes and courts and boarding houses c<nxie under Schedule B of the franchise tax law and pay only $2 per room per year.

"This is to equalize the matter of license taxes for these businesses, Sermons says. He does not believe that the overall amount of revenue in these tax schedules w'ould be affected appreciably "since they will tend to balance out.

NOTES Former U. S. Comptroller General and State Sen. Lindsay Warren Sr. of Beaufort, now retired, visited the State Legislative Building this week along with another retired legislative warho r s e, 1963 Senate president T. Dar-ence Stooe of Rockingham. . .

The two visited a while on the Senate floor, and later had dinner together.

Warrens son, State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne, waa chairman of the Courts Commission which drew up recently approved landmark court reforms legislation.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

^tCT*d at Ppft,_Offlce. Greenville, N, O. at second clasa

mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATK By Cerrter (In Towns)

By Carrbr (Meter Reutet)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance QreenvlUt Po*t Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three hiontha ...... 3.7j

Six Months ................................ 7.00

T* ................................. <13.00

North Carolina (other than listed ibove)

Three Months ........ .......... 4 00

Blx Months ......... 74JO

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6EI.

BfEMBER ASSOCIAIIBD PRESS 111# Aseodaced Preee is exclusively entitled to use for publication aU news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

nn6 also'the local newt pupbilshed herein. AU rlghte of pubUoatlone of spe^ dliq;>atchee here

art also rewrved.

Member Audit Bureau of Olroulatton.

AH edvertlslng copf must be received at leest one day before ktion date.

Decision Rightly Left

In Hands Of Assembly

Although we think North Carolina would find many advantages in observing daylight saving time dunhg^e summer ihohths, we must agree with the legislative decision not to submit the matter to a vote of the people.

It is the responsibility of the legislature to make important decisions without having to refer all matters to voters of the state. Certainly the matter of the .states observing daylight saving time falls within the scope of decisions that rightly should be made by the legislature.

In the case of daylight saving time, the proposal has had two chances in this legislative session which is twice as many as most proposals get in a single session. Normally when one house or the other turns down a proposal, there is an unwritten rule that the matter Is not brought up again in the same session. While one daylight saving bill called for submitting the matter to the people, both sought to accomplish the same thing.

We are hopeful that the 1967 General Assembly will give consideration to a measure which would put North Carolina on daylight saving time during the sumer months. In the meantime, we hope that the legislature and the people of the state will give serious consideration to the matter so the legislative decision two years from now will accurately reflect the wishes of a majority of the. citizens of the state.

Be that as it may, certainly the proper place for a decision on daylight saving time is in the legislative halls in Raleigh, and not at the ballot boxes in a state-wide referendum.

By ROBERT BERRELIEZ

Arrival Of 'Spanglish

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) You know how to say "Slide. Kelly, slide" In Spanish? "SUde, Pedrop slide.

Tliats how.

It may be stretching the point to use this old baseball phrase as a sample, but the truth Is that from Tijuana to Tierr del Fuego the natives are putting lots of English to their Spanish.

The result Is a Jlvey "Span-gUsh" that has aaddened purists. They blame It all on what they call "el snobismo."

The creature ox llghtnlng-swlft communication of new cultures, ideas and expressions, English - accented Spanish

may be more than just a passing fad. It seems to be giving the mother tongue a flexibility to meet the communication needs of Latin Americas younger generations.

One day in 1960. while haranguing against American influences in Cuban life, Fidel Castro suddenly and lincharac-teristically seemed at a loss for the right word to describe the extent of counterrevolutionary activity in the country. He finally blurted out it had become a "hobby.

Because of their proximity to the United States, Chiba and Mexico are believed to have Pioneered the injection of sim

ple English expressions Into the language.

Television and movies have been major vehicles in recent times.

Today theres hardly an English word that doesnt fit or gets thrown In somewhere in ever - day Spanish.

Some examples:

Housing the Import ant question to ask is how big is the "living" room is deleted, and does the apartment come with kitchenette spelled "qul-chenet in some countries. You may be told it has an ample "hall and that the rent can be discussed in another "interview."

An ABC On The Public Forum

Senate Disnute

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) This is an ABC on a hot dispute.

The Senate, now debating a biU to protect Negroes voting rights, is In knots over one .ection which would outlaw the poll tax as a requirement for voting in state elections.

The Oonsdtutdons 24th Amendment, adopted Jan. 23, 1964, bars the poll tax in federal elections, says nothing about state electicms. Since the Constitution is silent on that, the question Is:

Does Congress have the right to forbid poll taxes in rtate elections since theee are state matters?

in tke Georgia case the state made no attempt to collect the tax from those who did not try to vote. Yet, the court said it was a revenue measure.

But the poll tax has been under attack ever since. In 1938 the Southern Conference of Human Welfare condemned it as a device to keep Negroes from voting. And in 1947 Pres-ident Trumans Committee on Civil Rights called for outlawing it, saying "it simply places the payment of a fee between the voter and the ballot box.

Bills to ban it were offered In every session of Congress after 19^. Five times the House passed aotipoU-tax bills. But Southern Democrats la the Senate were always able to block them there.

_ It remained such a sore subject that finally both houses, and three-quarters of the states, approved the 24th Amendment. But this amendment only banned payment of a poll tax for voting In federal elections.

To The Editor:

Again North Carolina has the oppm'tunlty to retain Its National image d benrfactor for the cause of human dignity. Almost any school - age child could relate the many contributions North Carolinians have made toward providing National leadership. Leadership that has been particularly concerned with providing man a better lot in life.

It said nothing about the con-r of the poll tax

President Johnson himself this week, although he demanded a voting rights bill, expressed concern that if It pasees with the anltpoll-tax provision as it now stands there may be long court fights over It. ' .,The attempt_to keep certain groups of people from voting at aU is an old story In American history. Negroes are just the latest target.

The Constitution's framers In 1787 were divided on whether poor men should be permitted to vote. The Constitution was left blank on this, thus allow-ifii? states to fix their own voting qualifications.

All the states imposed property qualifications. One by one the states abandoned them. Af-ter the I5tb Amendment was adopted In 1870 to protect the voting rights of newly freed Ntgrtres, Southern states thought up the poll tax.

That amendment said a cit-Iren couldnt be deprived of his right to vote by federal or state governments because of race or color. Eleven i>outhem states adopted poll taxes. Only four tUl have them: Alabama, Mississippi. Texas. Virginia,

In a tept case from Georgia tr 1937 the Supreme Court up-held the validity of the poll tax as a voting requirement, rtasoning It didnt abridge the right to vote. The court considered the tax just an ordl^ nary revenue measure.

And up until now or at least until this week -- that hu been the position ai federal courts. But that 1937 court blithely Ignored the fact that

.tltuttonallty ____

requirement In state elections.

Virginia tried a clumsy gimmick to get around the 24th Amendment even in federal elections by passing a 1963 law which said: If Virginians wanted to vote in federal elections they didnt have to pay a poll (Continued On Page 6)

We are now called upon to establish another first record in providing a new resea r c h center for the Investigation of the causes of mental retardation. This research center, which is to be located at the already famous Duke University, will be for the purpose of seeking out answers to what caused the 6,000,000 chUdren in our notion to be mentally retarded. and why another 128,-000 babies are bom each j^ar in this country suffer with this malady. The center wl also be concerned with the psychol-orgical and physiological aspects of pregnancy which lead to mental retardation: with the* developmental and envlronp mental factors of early childhood (up until now over three-fourths of the mentally retarded remain undiscovered until school age.

?ubiic

Many of these children could be assisted toward obtain 1 n g education enough to make them self - supporting as well as contributing members of their society. Most of us do not realize that mental retardat 1 o n takes twice the toll as paraly--tic polio, cerebral palsy, and

rheumatic heart diseases all combined.

Since the beginning of time parents have hidden these children away from the public eye, and the state has made them dependent in our institutions. What a waste of human resource.

Many of these cases as medical information suggests might* not have been bom retarded if more were known about conditions during pregnancy or, perhaps, compat-abllity of parents for producing nonretarded children.

Research is needed to answer the thousand and one questions concerning mental retardation, and our donation to the Civitan Research Center on Mental Retardation will give each of us an opportunity to flpht against this major problem. On May 2 our local Civl-tan clubs will ask each of us to help as much as we can toward raising the $100,000 needed to complete the $400,-000 construction cost. Civitans. a.5 Duke medical officials, feel research can combat mental retardation.

We believe that this is a great oppbrtunlty to not only assist mankind but to give North Carolina another first. It is also an opportunity to help our local (^vltans demonstrate to the rest of the State that we can be counted on.

Send your dimes or dollars to Mental Retardation, P. O. Box 2281. ECC Station, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sincerely yours, Calvert R. Dixon Greenville, N.C.-

Clothlng The young girl looking for a shorty negligee needs only ask for "un baby doU." Bikini is common, as are "shorts for bathing tmnks and "sweater."

Travel The only way to go is "por jet, making certain to take "muchos travel e r s checks." The resort Is certain to have quite a few "whiskerl-as and "bar grills

Why is this happening to Spanish?

In Argentina, at least, says a university professor, French influence is on the decUne and English has become the second language. This could be tme of the rest of the Americas, he added.

Opinions in Brief

"A taxpayer Is the only person who doesnt have to pass a civil service test, be appointed, or be elected, to work for the government.Greenville (8.G.) Piedmont.

"After studying the new moon pictures scientists report that it will be a hard Job to sustain life up tliere. well,

It aint easy here.Charleston (B.C.) News and Courier.

"The best definition for geography: one obsolete msp after another. Camden County (Ga.) Tribune.

"If seed catalogues start to

sprout in your mall box, can spring be far behind?Jack^ son (Tenn.) 8un.

Plenty Yet To

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate^ Inc.

So the young "winging catt* of the 80-caUed "Hard Left" on U.S. campuses the members of the Students for a Dem-i ocratio Society, etc., etc. are criticizing their elders for an alleged failure to be "community minded." This is one of the biggest laugbe of the century: only nobody seems to be laughing. The reason for tho lack of proportion about this Is due to the fact that "community mindedneas," since the time of Sinclair Lewiss and H. L. Menckens gibes about Rotarlans. haa been scoffed at by the young of the Left, the Fight and even the Center aa being "something for squares.* The young of the "Hard Left" hav6 no love for the thing they call the "power structure," which means they hava no love for the thousands of organizations that have all along been doing good work for the coni-munlty in thousands of locaL itles.

JOBia CHABfBYmLAm

The "swinging cata'* of tha campus Left need to be told that when they are graduated from college there are plenty uf ways to serve the community without pulling down the pillars of the Republic to do it. Voluntary organlzatloni exist everywhere. There are the Junior Chambers of Commerce, for example and the spiritual descendants of Sinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken neednt laugh at such a "square" suggestion. When I was in Santa Barbara. C^alifomia. in March my wife and I took three children to a local zoo on a Sunday afternoon to get them out of the way of their parents, who were packing to move the family to another city. The Fanta Barbara zoo is called the Childs Estate Community Park, and it is a fascinating place open to anybody and ' everybody. Looking - into it sponsorship, I discovered that it was devehH>ed by the Santa Barbara Jaycees, who provided the volunteers to IxiUd 13 and who now administer a nonprofit fund of $300,000 that supports the venture. Herman, the zoos Peruvian llama, is a gifl of the Downtown Klwanls CTIub of Santa Barbara; the dome*, tic animals in the zoo are donations of local ranchers.

This Is Just one example of community work sponsored by the Jaycees. the Klwanlane, etc. It can be matched In ocores of places. Eddie May, a Connecticut politician who was once a State Jaycee head, could tell the young radical swinging cats of the campus about the medical units which the Jayc e e a organized some years ago to go to South Vietnam. ThJa was at a time when the local Com

munist Vletcong m doing Its elp mmi

best to sabotage any help______

the United States that carried a volunteer label.

There is, of course, no end to the need for community work In the UK, But what quality of "community mlnd-edness" do you get from the prttfesslonal picketers and marchers of the "twinging cat variety who show up in feet and shaggy locks to demonstrate here and there with shouts of "get out of South Vietnam"? When community-minded people In In- | dlanapolis, RuUana, decided to form a voluntary group to re- I new local slum areu without ' going to Washington, D.C., for J funds, did the young of the Hard Left plunge in to help? They did not. If they had. It would have Involved cooperation with "rightists" of the local "power structure."

True enough, there art campus organizations that really do believe in community work done within the existing organ-IzaUon of society. The Northern Student Movement and the Western Student T lovem^t have

* (Contbmed On Page 6) '

horm

Much Like Early 1930s Episode

To the Editor:

This letter la intended to reach someone that would like to have some help in being able to live a sober life. .

I started drinking in 1927 at the age of 12 and drank regularly until the last week of April. 1953. I then Joined "Alcoholics Anonoymous, and have not had a drink since, and have helped countless others to achieve .sobriety.

Next Tuesday night. May the 4th 1965. I W1 get my 12th Blue C^hlp when we have our weekly meeting at our AA Building on the Parmvllle Highway here in Greenville.

If you have a drinking problem. please c(xne to our meetings. Some of your best friends may be a member of AA. For details about AA just call PL 2-3072.

Signed

Charles D-

' By ELMER ROESSNER It looks as if this is where we came In

The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed suit charging 13 officers, directors and employees of Texas Gulf Sulphur with various misfeasances. The charges are complicated but, in general, they all^e that the Texas Gulf insiders were aware of the importance of a huge ore strike at nmmlns, Ontario, in November. 1963, but withheld news of it for five months, meanwhile buying stock and alerting friends to the probable rise to price.

ket in the early 1930s when hislders manipulations and other shenanigans on Wall Street caused enormous losses to many, huge gains by others and, eventually, the en-ectment of the Securities Act of 1934.

Greenville, N.C. P. S. We members of AA am not supposed t.) use our LAST names over TV, Radio or newspaper.

Meanwhile, stockholders have brought suits demanding restt-hitloD for moneys lost because they did not know of the strike.

Among those sued was Thomas S. Lamont, a Texas Gull direct and a director of the Morgsn Guaranty Trust Co. He was not accused, however, of making any personal pn^ from his Inside knoweldge. RECALIA OTHER TROUBLES The Tixas Gulf case recalls tha situation in the stack mar-

ELMEB

ROB88NER

It also led to fame for Ferdinand Pcora, an investigator for the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, who re-lentleeely exposed deal after deal in which Insiders mulcted the public.

It was In the course of this investigation that my old

friend, columnist Ray 'Tucker, brought a circus midget Into

a Senate bearing room and had her plumped into John Plerpont Morgans lap. Morgan was sur

prised but not entirely displeased and the photo of the girl in his lap was printed around the world.

But Morgan was not happy when pcora brought out the fact that Morgan reorganized a holding company. Insiders sent letters to prominent people saying that certain shares had been set aside in their name at $21 each, with no down payment, that the stock would be worth $35 when put on the market, and that they could sell any time.

When the stock appeared, It sold for $35 and later went to $80, but when Peeora had Morgan on the stand, it sold for about $5 a share. A key wlt-iiess and a leading partner in the Morgan firm at that time was Thomas W. Lamont, the father of the Thomas S. Lamont Involved in the Texas Gulf case.

The Investigation also bared the Sinclair Oil coup in which 13 men. including Hury Rtnclalr. board chair man, Slid Albert H. Wiggins, president of the Chase National Bank, made $13 million to a few months.

With borrowed money, the group arranged a series of salee and purchases of Sinclair stock, pushing the price up, then elllng out at the fat profit.

The eases Pecora, now a retired Judge, disclosed, led to the securities law. Now the Texas Gulf case Is creating demands for new Congrescdonal investigations and tighter laws controlling the acUvlUes of oop-Poratlon Insiders. Just where we came in.

PROPOSES RAISING MONEY WITH INTERES'!' BEARING CURRENCY

John Frier, St. Louis Indua- 1 trlallst, propose* that iivstead 1 of meeting the federal deficit with bondi, the government olmply print more money. j

That's an old, highly inflatloii- I try idea. But Frier has a new twist: He suggests the biUe be^ interest bearing, so that every Mix months a $10 bUl would be worth 20 cents more.

"No nitlon ever had Intereel bearing currency," he observes. "Neither did any have a $329 billlou debt.

-j.

Th Daily iafUctor, Graanvllfa, N. C.f^rlday, April 30, IfASS

OPEN HOU8B Mayor 8. Bupane West, Housing Authority Chairman Charles Hbirard and Director A II Dubber stand before a unit of the Keroey Park Housing project that has been opened for public Inspection. The unit Is located near the projects entrant on Oarland Street It has bem furnished for display purpoeaa, although tenanta when they are admitted to the psojeot will furnish their own unlta. The display unit will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 pm. dally through next week. - .__

in To Be

'An Envoy To Holland

Kay Kaegebeln, an honor etu- named Community Ambasaad o r dent at Rose High School, was to Holland Sunday at a meeting

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKE)^

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

of the Oreenvllle Uhlted Chris* tian Youth Movement.

She will Joto a group of other outstanding high school students and fly to Europe from Hartford, Conn.. June 28. After a one week orientation, she will live with a Holland family for four weeks.

KAT KAEOEBEIN

Then, Miss Kaegebeln, her sister In the Holland family and the other American students will tour Europe for two weeks. The group will then sail home, with arrival In New York scheduled for Sept. 8.

When Miss Kaegebeln returns to Greenville, she will speak at any club or community group that has bought shares of stock In the Community Ambassador program.

Shares are one dollar each and are now on sale.

Miss Kaegebeln, the chief Junior marshal at Rose High for 1965, was chosen from 24 applicants and five finalists.

She is a member of the Na-i tlonal Honor Society, Future i Teachers of America, Put u r e Homemakers of America and the Teen - Age Oub Council.

New officers were announced at Sundays meeting: Jimmy Wells succeeds Judy Van Dyke as president, Murphy Davis suo-oetds Jimmy Wells as vice-president, Jean Hodges succeeds Jean HaiVsy as secretary, Ben Irons, suceeds Rleky Webb as treasurer and Jean Harvey succeeds Cheryl Lee as publicity chairman.

RE-ELECT

RALPH BRIMLEY

TO CITY COUNCIL

FOR PROGRESS - A CITY GOVERNMENT TO SERVE AJRAPIDLY GROWING COMMUNITY.

FOR ECONOMY - A CITY GOVERNMENT DEDICATED TO THE MOST EFFICIENT USE OF OUR LOCAL RESOURCES

Marlow...

Motorcycling

Most stais use ihelr bikes for iprtogs. leisurely rides through the mountains around ftoUywood and on the deserts around Palm

OtIitTS, tiki 8ttven McQueen. hlglHMWired scuMi of

like the a raee.

Filmland Return

By DORTB KtElN

HOLLYWOOD AP) - The In outdoor i^wrt in Hollywood these days opens with the simple challenge, Honey, lets go for a Wke ride,

With a roar, off ride the Kirk Douglases, Polly Bergen and her husband, agent Freddie Fields, or Barbara Rush and husband, publicist Warren Cowan, gunning over tbs Hollywood blUa on their motorcycles.

Motorcycling. a popular sport here among he-men actors of the 40s, is making a comeback among stam of both sexes.

Its a sodil sport, Uke horseback riding, says Cowan, who rides tandem on his Japanese machine with his wife.

Its a great way to get out in the country," says Stella Stevens, who has a baby blue helmet to match her English cycle.

No one would dream of wearing a black leather Jacket or

FTA Clubbers Observe Week

biacir leather

A wlndbreaker and loafers, or slacks and tennis shoes thats alK>ut It, says Cowan.

Or even a conservative bual-ness suit; Bob Brandt, husband of Janet Leigh, hiked up to the swank Beverly HlUs Hotel for a luncheon date the other day on his machine, briefcase under arm.

Brandt Introduced Janet to motorcycle riding, during their courting days three years ago. In the mountains near Malibu Beach.

Motorcycling became a Hollywood fad In the 40s among such as Clark Gable, Van Johnson and Keenan Wynn.

QtJblt gave It up after a nasty spill tnd Johnson abandoned his after a similar experience. Johnson still wears a metal plate In his skull u a result of his accident.

However, since the influx of lightweight motorcycles from Jtp$n, about 1950, families have been glvtag the sport a new im-Me.

AZALEA SALE

2 YiAR OLD PUNTS

25t

3 YiAR OLD fUNTS

5(k

All Day Sat. A Sun.

1 Mile North Of Oroenvillo On The Dali Farm

Tata At Empire Brash Co.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

(Continued From Page 4) tax If - it was guUe on if they filed a certificate of rest-dence six months before the election and had It notarized.

This week the Supreme Court declared that law unoonstltu-tloaaJ, contrary to the 34tb Amendment, for the certificate, ao clearly linked to the pdl tax, was escacting a price for the right to vote.

And. the court said, the Virginia poll tax was bom of a desire to disenfranchise the N^ro. Nevertheless, the court here was only barring the poll tax or the alternative ot a certificate in federal elections. It still didnt rule on state elections.

But. from the language used, there doesnt seem much doubt, if confronted with the problem, that the court would declare poll taxes in state elections unconstitutional, too. because they required a price to vote.

ActuaUy, no matter what kind of voting bill Congress passes, the court has agreed to bear next fall a case arguing against Virginias constitutional right to Impose aj>oll tax In state elections, ...... .......... . ......

One of this countrys top

constitutional authorities. Prof. Paul Freund of Harvard Law School, said he thought the voting bill ban on poll taxes In state elections would be upheld by the Supreme Court.

Three-Act Play Staged By Club

WINTERVILLE The Dramatics (Hub of the W.H. Robinson School presented 'Tuesday night a three-act mystery-com-edy play, Lights Out.

'The play centered around the mysterious and comic occurences at a house party given to find a prospective buyer for an unwanted mansion.

The eleven members of the cast were Barbara Daniels, Doris McKenzie, Nina Wilson, Verna Smith, Gloria Worthington, Benjamin Gorham, James Lacy, Jarvis Pridgen, Robert Br o w n and Vemell Douglas.

The club is under the direction of Mrs. N. J, Brown and Miss Jessie P. Giles.

Gross To Speak At Festivities

D. D. (Jack) Gross, director of religious activities at East Carolina College, will deliver the alumni address for Saturdays May Day festivities at Campbell College In Buies Creek.

Gross, also on the philosophy faculty at ECX;. will focus his address 'on a Platonic theme: "EducaUtm is Learning to Take Pleasure in What Is Good. His 11 a.m. addreM is scheduled In D. Rich Memorial Auditorium.

-African chiefs are not absolute monarchs. They must act in conformity with the rigid customs of their tribes.

The Future Teachers of America Club at Rose High School selected April 28-30 as the annual Teacher Appreciation Week.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, advisor for the clubs 85 members, said the aim of the wefk was to bring the publtos attention to:th ti-dcnt gratltuite ot the faculty.

The activities for each day have been varied and will conclude today wttb a ccee break. During their free perloda. ch1> members have served the 1 r kachers soft drinks and coffee to the home economics room.

Carteen Hjorstvang, president of the club, Linda Brown, Kay Kaegebeln and Mrs. Baldwin appeared Tuesday on Caroltoa Today to discuss the clubs history and activities.

4-H Club Hears Police Officer

A few bad teen age drivers give teensgers a bad name, Lt. R. E. Joyner of the City Police Department said Wednesday night.

He addressed a meeting of the 4-H Automotive Club.

Driving Is a profession, and good driving ihould be practio-ed, Joyner said.

Pfc. Walter K. Chapman of the N. C. Hlgtoihiy Patrol told the grmip driving a car Is a privilege. not a right.

Bill Rlggans, county 4-H Automotive leader, led the discussion which followed.

Musical Program Set At School

Compare these week-end specials!

ennetff

A/AY8 FIR8T QUAUIV^ _____

VERY SPECIALl

sisters' carefree dresses

ORIPTON A musical program win be presented by the Klaudt Indian Family and Dbrie Melody Boys of Durham tonight at 8 oclock at the Grlfton High School.

The program la being eponsor-ed by the Grlfton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

A spokesman for the chureh noted that the proceeds will be used for the chnreh building fund.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) done good tutoring work among potential drop-outs without trying to tie it up with cop biting or .going limp at noisy confrontations with the police. And some of the young have gone South to help rebuild burned Negro churches out of pure compassion, not out of a commitment to a phony existential radicalism. The point Is that community work Is capable of Infinite extension within the existing U. S power structure. When Herbert Hooker was alive, he tried every year to pep up the support of the existing Boys cnpbs of America. The Idea that one must be part of a marijuana smoking lunatic fringe to develop community mindedness is Just one more bit of h(dcum that plays into the hands of those shadowy characters who have abidutriy no interevst in helping the U. S. solve its problems to terms that are compatible with a free western civilization.

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Donld Bflirr Chicl*y%

exciting new historical novel

liDOS s>

Es.%r&e;*ti.;2n/9%as.vs!J!

CHAPTER S8 i had lost ftU track o time and

EZRA BOND waa ao hungry I thera were not even aeaaonal that his head ached and be waa changes to note on St. Eusiatlus. diaszy most of the time. He stum-' where one month waa much the bled and staggered like a man same as the laatr-that the Brl-,dazed by a blow. He would sit, tish. seeing that no more imio-<m the flom- of the cave, his back cent skiiH>ers steered Into the

to the money chest.

It might have been a mtmth after they had descended up( the island, or it might have be^ six weeks or even mm-eEzra

Reading the Book brought some solace to Sara, but he could not keep it up long at any one time because bis eyes throbbed and watered.

His memory, blessedly, was made numb by hunger. He seldom thought about Helen, though

and now that the looting had been eomirieted there was leas for them to do. An idle soldier is a bad thing,* so they were sent forth in search parties with instruction to nab, somehow, the last holdout of St. Custatius.

IN the morning, hungry, Esra climbed the QuUI before dawn. He started his hunt in the part of the jungle that waa nearest to Oranjestad. so that he could keep watch on that portion of

the previous day had come that way, and something warned Ea-ra that they would return.

They did and he almost ran right into their arms.

Squatting like any savage, hunkered down on his heels, Ezra waited. His patience, these days,

trap they had baited with a flag of the Netherlands, replaced that flag with a Union Jack. It was then that they started to dlsmem- awake: and Indeed he would doae , ^*cover STdaT^hT. '(to ha7e

he reproached himself f(H- this j amasing. negligence. She didnt keep him venture out

ber the mole.

.\CROSS 1. .Slumber 5. Marine

m.tp

10. RMurrected

11. Taakec

12. *11011. wads

iS.I'laeddna

14. .Vsterm

15. Evict ir. TroaMe IS. Kind o

pslmleaf SO. Of the dsim S2. Stthaalbs again S4.Stqw S8. AloeSlMBi 30. H<

91. Ripples agabi.Nt S3. Utah State flower 94. Female sbeq>

97. Paper mulberry doth 99. Sauls grandfather 40. Clrcam-ferenrc 42. Girls naipe

44. O&priog

45. Respond to

46. Thin

47.AurfcIs

DOWN

1. Uncocdtai

SOlUTiON or YISTMDAY'S PUZZLI

2. Simple sugar S. Naught

4. Follow

5. Ribbed

6. Fruit of the rose

TT"

mmmmamm

7. Under aut.

6. Furnish over

9. 'I\ipdo 10. Guns 12. Rainbow fish l. Call for help______________

19. .SjKxrt 21. Old horses 23. Chmate

25. Doctrine of Christan unhy

26. Uohrersity officer

27. Shop 29. HeaJth resort

32. Extra 34. Protcctioa

off at any time, and this was one of his worries that he would sleepwalk straight into a patrol. When he did remember any of his past It was more likely than not about his boyhood in Say-brook, especially in wlnter-sled-dlng, throwing snowballs, making a snowman. But most of his thoughts were about food.

With strii tom fro^i his shirt he had Improvised a fishing line, to which he attached a hook that he had made from the smashed hasp of the money chest, but he had no bait and he caught no fish, though he cast for end-1 less houm at different points along the beach. Twic- fish came to him, as it might be said. They were tossed up mi the beach, still alive, and he scooped them into his hands before they could flop their way back. He cooked these and ate them, afterward licking the bones.

Three times only, in the course of many full nights of roaming, did he get a shot at at a goat.

a fire then; he had become completely nocturnal, like a skunk.

He had discovered another source of food. With the glass, he had surveyed all of the bsland that I could seewhich was almost every foot of It. He had noted a dozen or so small cane fields, each with its small pea-I sants hut.

The distance denied him details. but from his acquaintance with the West Indies he knew each such hut in all probability would be sided by a banana tree and perhaps backed by a melon patch or a bean patch. And there was the cane Itself. Sugar cane wouldnt fill the stomach, but If you had strong teeth you could chew a heap of nourishment out of it.

He felt mean even to think of such sneaky raids. The peasants were cnishingly poor. Yet Ezra himself was even poorer. His ccmscience might tell him that he was doing wnmg. but his

Drive For Education In Mexico Paying Off

An AP Speolal Report By JACK RUTLEDGE

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexi-

^natlonwlite ^ VvoluilaL University.-wlfit

Twice he missed completely, and . belly Instructed him to go right Iw harf ^ cha^t^head.

96. Cdtic

gibboa

ParNm25m.

4/71

a wounded animal for at least a mile before overtaking and dispatching it.

poor, and Ezra an Inexpert marksman at best. In his weakened condition he thought that the beast, when he carried its corpse back .to his cave where he wasnt afraid of having a fire, was the size and weight of a small horse: and in truth it did produce an unexpectedly large supply of meat, enough to last him for three days.

TO a dog (goes the saying> all the world tn a smell. It was getting to be thus with Elzra. His sense of touch surely had coarsened, thanks to brine and sun. His hearing was impaired, he

He did determine that he would steal Mily a little bit from each place, but that was less out of pity fca* the peasants than out of fear that if they learned they were being systematically robbed they might complain to the military, who would set a trap for him.

These places were all on the far side of the QulU, a considerable distance from his cave. They scattered, too, each far from the others. Between dusk and dawn Ezra had to cover a great many rugged miles.

When he saw a man he slipped behind a tree. When there was a dog. and it barked, he backed silently away. He could not afford to be chased. In his condition

through education la being pushed hard by the administration, which hopes to eliminate illiteracy by lU. Even if the goal is not reached, the drive is paying off.

Mexico spends four times as much on education as it does (m defense and efforts to educate the masses are massive, although the stork is a major problem.

Illiteracy, running almost 80 per cent of the population at one time, is dovm to around 32 per cent. But Mexicos population has Jumped from 15 mlUiM) to around 40 million In half a century, and is growing at the rate of a million a year. So the percentage looks good, but the actual numbers dont.

Consequently. Prof. Ramon Bonfll, newly appointed director of the goveniments antl-llUter-acy campaign, is pushing education In all fields new schools, more teachers, radio and television programs, a national drive f(M* more students, and even new teaching concepts.

Newspapers, television, radio, private industrial and' fraternal groups, all are helping. School children ring doorbells looking for illiterates to enroll In a new 10-month course.

When the 1910 revolution ended. Mexican peasants, wanted schools for their children almost as badly as they wanted land for themselves. President Alvaro Obregon launched Mexicos first major program for education in the early 1920s. He named Jose Vasconcelos education minister.

Vasconcelos organized missionary teachers to visit rural areas by rail, car, horseback, canoe and on foot, surveying educational and health needs and recruiting the help of rural teachers. By the end of Obregons term In 1924 there were more than 1,000 federal rural schools operating, with about 65.-000 students, despite many handicaps.

The latest figures show there are 37.576 primary city schools with 6,605,751 students, and 28,-

931 primary rural achools with 2.694,191 student. In addition, there are secondary schools, many universities. Including the

more than 75,000 enrolled, and other centers.

But Mexicos battle has been complicated by the tremendous Increase In piHxilatlon. about 3.1 per cent a year. In 1930 Mexico had 16.6 million people, today an estimated 40 million.

Although the government has

set UP a five-year program hoping to educate all "by 197. offl*

decide to provide adequata education for this evwr-fWtUlng

clala acknowledge it may take a tide of school-ake chlldrtn.

They'll Banish Foreign Speeders

NEW BRUN-SWICK. NJ. (AP)New Jersey Turnpike authorities have ordered foreign officials who speed to be banished from the busy auperhlgb-way. /

William J. Flanagan, the turnpikes executive directxM*. has 4>rdered state tnxR?ers to usher off the road .speeders protected by diplomatic Inmiunity.

There have been 44 speeding violations by diplomatic cars on the 118-mile turnpike in the past nine years, and in five cases the cars were going more than 100 miles an hour, Flanagan said. The speed limit is 60 m.p.h.

The turnpike Is a link in a direct highway route between New York and Washington.

Talking, Didn't Notice Tremor

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) -The devastating earthquake that shook the Pacific Northwest and caused at least five deaths wasnt even felt by Mrs. Ed Johnson.

I was outside church talking to a friend about her gall bladder operation and didnt notice ti thing, she said.

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believed, because of the headache that racked him continu-1 he could not run fast or very ously. His eyes often smarted far- He no longer trusted his

week.

and they would water when he stared hard at anything. Even with the assistance of the spyglass he saw many things blur-rlly. But his sense of smell grew keener every day.

He suiH>osed that this was the most Primitive of the senses. Coupled with it. In Ezras case, was a sense of peril, of urgency, or warning. An old redhaired Scottish sailor once had told him that where he came from, folks said that if your nose itched it

legs.

Yet the operation, If tir i n g. was absurdly easy. Each night he carried an armful of food back to his cave, where now he actually had a surplus. This was mostly bananas, beans, and mel-1 ons. as he had predicted, but occasionally he would get other things as well. He had one bunch of grapes, and two ripe coconuts, great finds.

When the fever hit him he did not know it. He did not remem-

'It was with a terrible effort that Ezra turned over on his , back, and the floor of the cave seemed to be rocking like a boat . . . 'The story cmicludes here | tomorrow. ........

was a sign of danger. Ezras ' ber falling, or collapsing, nor yet nose did not itch, apd he might i crawling into the cave, though be more than half asleep, when 1 his knees were scratched and something would suddenly and bruised.

. NfUTMl SflSITS

I A OOUSMERTrS SOS. CO. OISTLLESS PHILA., PA. LEMONT. LL

pushingly tell him to take cover. He was not sure but that this was tied to his Increasingly keen sense of sniff. Perhaps he really did smell the coming of an enemy?

This instinct, w sixth sense, or whatever it was, was especially useful at this time, when the British, having cleaned up! the truly Important woric of counting and computing the confiscations and shipping these Hon f. had turned to the lesser task of ferreting out Captain Gunpowder.

Most of the many vessels that had been anchored in Statia roads when the British pounced were gone now, as were most of I the warships, for there would ' be no safe anchorage when the mole had been demolished; but [ a few of the latter, patrol frigates, stood off and on, and every day some of the barges, laden ! surely with treasure, were rowed out to these.

There were fewer sildiers too.

He emerged not slowly but abruptly. It was like coming out of a fog into a lighted room. He i was dizzy and pitifully weak, and his face still was burning, but his mind was clear. He knew I instantly that he must have been' unconscious for a long time. He . w^as startled to see that there | was no food, not even a peel, j not a rind, except the empty | husks of the coconuts. There had been enough there, hed reckoned. to keep him in eating for a

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Qod Demond Obedience ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON y AMpM i. cfi^r

6MmMl lf-16.

ITh Dally Raflcfor, OrMiivllla, N. C~Mday, A|rlf SO# IHif

7:30 Pin. CYaagallstic 8e^

riot

HOPEWETX PENTECOfTAL BOLlNiat Bladi m A Nfw Bara Oglnraf Rev. Wailey B. Peyton, paator 10:00 tin. - Suodftf School, Frank R. Moore. Suparloteii' dent

11:00 a.m. Worahip Servlea

T.'OP pin tdfeUnea 7:30 p.m. o Evening Wonklp 7:46 Wed. Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. 2nd Thura. Woman's Auxiliary

The aged prophet Samuel promlaea to be present to offer aacrlflces to Qod before the battle with the Phlliatinei. When he falls to arrive, Saul hlmaelf presldea at the offering,I Samuel 18.

Samuel denoimcea Saul for usurping prieatly duties, proclaiming the kingdom shall be taken from him. Despite the rebuke, Saul and Jonathan win a great vlotory^I Samuel li.

Sent to destroy the Amalekltes and kill every living thing, Saul is victorious, but spares the Ufe of King Agag and brings back sheep and oxen for sacrificing^ Samuel 16:1-9.

SsAiuel rebukes Saul and again rejects him as king. He hacks Agig to l^es and departs, nevisr to see 8aui agalar-X Samuel 10:10-80. QOLDEN TEXTI Samusl 18:20,,

ORIME0LAND PENTECOffTAL HOLINESS Rev. Boy 0. WllUams. pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday 8cho<d, Mr. Leighton Davenpmt, supe^ intendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. -> Worship Servloe

7:80 p.m Mon. W.8.CJI. General Meeting (1st Mmdays) 7:30 Pin. Clr^ Medtegs (2nd IXmdays)

0:46 .m. Wed. -> Blhle Study and Prayer Oroup 8:80 pnr. Wed. *- Kownle Troop Meeting 8:.10 p.m Wed. Olrl Scout Troop 429 6:80 o.m. Wed. Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

8:80 p.m. Tburs. Primary and Junior Hebearsals 4:00 p.m. Tburs. "God and Country" Bm Soout class 1. Tbttrs.

God Demands Obedience

HOW DECISIONS APFE(^ MENS LIVES

BoriptureI Samuel XS-IS.

By B. H. RAMSEY

IT HAS been said that the fe of Saul was the first of the Jreak trageales," for here waa i mn with great spiritual, in-1 )llectual and social assets, and ; syr liabiliUea Yet, he was so ( nslaved by willfulness and jeal-I usy these liabUlttee rendered ] is aaeeta Impotent Saul took his first steps to-rard ultimate dieaster on the I sre of a great battle with the 3 iraelites traditional enemies, 1 iie Phllletlnee. Samuel, the man I ad voice of God In Israel at t le time, had given Saul in ex-] licit command to await his arrival In Gllgal before offering f acrlflcee and burnt offering! to i he Lord for eucceee in the com-, log battle.

Saul did wait but when Sam-rel faUed to show, assumed the ]>rerogatlvee of a priest, which ].ad never been conferral upon j .ijn, and made the burnt offer-iigs himeelf. This, on the sur-]iQ6b waa a sin, but was onlv 1 n Indication of a far mort I arlous flaw, or sin, deep within I aul himself.

When Samuel chastised him .jar his error, Saul, Instead of < anfessing he had done wrong,

1 led to justify his act by insist- tf it waa expedient for him to

GOLDEN TEXT ^And Samuel eald. Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offering and eacrijicea, aa in obeying the voice of the Lordf Behold, to ahey Is better than aaoriflce, and to hearken than the fat of roms."I Samuel 15:62.

> what he did at that critical )ur. The most signlflcant thing hich Saui;e_^act_j^sclpgef Is iat he waiTnot really bent on >mplying with the will of God. To Saul, God was not a re-ity, not the Power on whom /erythlng depended. Saul real-ed that a burnt offering should ! made to propitiate Him and event Him from causing the ittle to go against the Israel-es, but he did not think of <3od i the One Being who could ve him success in. battle. Saul tnply set aside a command-ent from God, through his ophet, Samuel, to serve the ede of expediency. Uncompromising in his loy> ty to Qod, Samuel brushed iide the flimsy excuse of ex-diency, called the sin sin, and lastlsed Saul severely, Speak-g from his divine authority, imuel anonunced that (]rod ould take the kingdom of Is-lel from him and give it to an-her, unrelated to him, who ould establish a dynasty that ould perpetually rule Judah. Thus, Sauls determination to ive his own way when it was )ntrary to the will of God cost mand.hls sons afterihlm s kingdom.

In spite of the rebuke, Saul

time for the execution of this divine sentence came during the reign of SauL The Israelitea were victorious, and though Saul destroyed the Amalekltes, he epared Agag, the Amaleklte king, and "the best of the sheep, oxen, fatllngs, lambs and all that was good," contrary to the command Samuel had received from God.

When God informed Samuel of Saul's disobedience, the aged prophet took the matter up with the king. Saul protested hla Innocence, saying that he went against Gods will because he feared his people who wanted the best of everything spared for sacrifice to the Lord. Still excusing himself, Saul pleaded with Samuel to pardon his sin, and to turn again with him, that he might worship the Lord, as though realizing that he was a stranger to God and could not worship Him without the help of the prophet.

This was the last time Saul and Samuel ever saw each other face to face. Saul had rejected the Word of God, and there was nothing else for God to do but reject Saul as king over IsraeL Samuel denounced Saul for the second time, hacked Agag to pieces with a sword, and left

ittd on eopyrlglitid outllnca produead by tha Divlalona of Chrlatlaa Sducatloa, iUouU CouaoU of Cburohaa of Chriat In tha and uaad by penntaaioa.

Distributed by King Eeatires SyndieeUi

County Churches

FOUNTAn^ FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union ;ery Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tuea.Prayer 8e^ Ice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sun-ay

mens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Good* WUl Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. - Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. in. 2nd Thura.T.P A. 8:00 p,m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 6:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Cherubs

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Ufton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

undays

7:30 . m. Services 2nd and h Sundays

6:30 p. m. League each 8un-

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meet-ig on Wednesday night before )cond Sunday in March. June, jptembcr and December

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Bobby Teel Hariie. superin-t iident.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:80 p. ^ . Junior Choir Re-;srsal

7:80 p. na. Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed. Prayer Srica

8:80 p. m. Wed. - Adult holr Rehearsal

7:16 p. m. Thura. Visitation 7:80 p. m. - Teenage Choir bearaal

aUM SW/JVIP FWB CHURCH Rt 6, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pae-

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger .<ewls. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:00 p. m.League each Sun.

7:30 p.m. Servioee 2nd A 4th Sundayi

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser vice

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday 9i.hool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super Intendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 p. Tj. Wed.Prayer Ser vice

Quarter / meeting on 3rd Saturday in Ms-ch, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and' 1:00 p. m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 nm.~Sunday School. Mr. Pjjiil W Hnrrls, supprintrndrnt iT:()0 a. hi.-Worship Service 0:15 p. m. League

(Ehe (Texi

won a great victory over the hordes of Philistines, mainly through the efforts of his son, Jonathan, though the account of the victory makes it obvious that God was fighting on the side of Jonathan. Avid to ex-, tend the victory, Saul asked the Lord whether h# should pursue the Philistines, ^e answer was siienca

Convinced that one of his people had einned by disobeying his command to eat nothing until the battle was finished, Saul discovered that Jonathan, unaware of this unnecessary command, had eaten some honey and condemned him to die.

But Jonathan was a favorite of the people and the teachinn of Samuel made themselves felt. The people informed Saul they would not tolerate such an act of injustice, for it was Jonathan who had brought them victory that day.

I Samuel 16 is concerned with Sauls disobedience regarding the destniction of the Amale-kitea The Amalekltes were a powerful, nomadic tribe, the first of the heathen nations to oppose the progress of Gods people after the Exodus, and thus doomed to destruction. Tha

"Soul Rejected aa King**

"And Samuel said, Hath the Lord as great dsiighi In bumf offerings and sacrifices, os In obeying the voice of tho Lordf Bohold, to oboy Is bettor than sacrifice, ond to hearken than the fat of rams."I Samuol 15:22. ~

7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W3 Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottls Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p. m.- Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

' BLACK JACK F.W.B Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Servloe 6:30 pjn.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

CROSSROADS F.W.B. p.m. Wed. Prayer

KINGS

7:30 Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superintendent

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m, Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington. Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Bvangelistlo Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WllUa, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Esper Putrell. Su^.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., Srd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B Rev. WUlls Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averett. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE FWB. Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Wornhlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p, m.Worship Service

ELM GROVE F,W.B.

Ayden

Kev. Norman W Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr J. T. Bedard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p. m.League 7:80 p.m. - Worship Service 7:.*10 pin Wed,-Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A. meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B WlnterviUe A Roundtree R4.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.. .1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior (Tholr 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:80 p. m. Wed. Oiolr Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. EUand, Pastoi Michael Howe, Organlst-Dlreo-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Supciv intendent WM. Whlchard, T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley, W. M. U. President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal

Jr.

RVILLE FW.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Ctdrlc D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. CTlyde Hines, superiptendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Su^.

11:00 ajn. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid - Week Prayer Sendee

SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Valnwrlght, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST _ WIntervllk Chur I A Cooper Streets Rev. Rkha-'d T. Davis, pastor

10:00 1. m. - runday

School (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general auperinten<^ ent

11:00 a.m, Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Worship Servloe 8:30 pju. Wed. - Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Cbifir Rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. James P. Whlchard, supt 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BT each Sunday

7:30 p. 1 Thur Choir practice

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev F Milam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mrs Frances W VanDyke. pianist

Mrs Marvin T Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.

4th Si ndays 7:30 p.m 3rd Sundays

Worship 2nd A Worship 1st A

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William ^Henger. pa-tor

Mrs. James Lewla, glanlet

10:00 am. ^nday School D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H.W. WU-_ loughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship servlcea 1st. 8rd. and 5tb Sundays

8:00 p.rn. Mon. After Ird Sunday C.W J,

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am. Bible School. Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. Evening WorsMp

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, past<Mr 10:00 a,m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifellners Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:10 p.m. Rehearsal

Adult Choir

CHURCH OF GOD Norfh Greca Street. Farmvllle L. L. Christens pastor 7:46 p.m. Frl. Worship Sabbath eervlese l:80-BU)lt Study

2:40 pjn^Worshlp Serviee

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, NX).

Rev. Gareth Birch. Mlnist^ Mrs. Heber Cannon, Orgaalat 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor-ihip, 2nd A 4th Sundays

WINTERVnXE CHRISTIAN Rev. RA. Phillips. Interim Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday Schocd Charlie Forllnes, Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Servloe

TXMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden

Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Church School 11:00 am. Worship Servloe 5:00 p.m. CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. - C.WJ.

7:30 pm. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. -- Chib Scouts meets

7:00 pm. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

CHURCH OF CHIHSr OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry. Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:15 pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 pm. lun. Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washing< ton, N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Se^ vice

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday Schocd, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:TO p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTUN Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist ' 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Mens Fellowship.

2:30 p.m. Mon after 2nd Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. B'^bby Congleton. organist

10:00 am, Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintendent

11:00 a.m. Servlcea 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Aod. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crosarondi 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer '

11:00 am. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:80 p.m. Frl. Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl. Servioee 3:00 pm Sun. Watohtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington HUrhwny

Rev. Sam L. Wh.chard. pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Mr. J. T. WllUama. superintendent

11:00 a.m. - Worship Servloe 6:45 p.m. - Lifellners 7:30 pm. - Worship Servloe 7:90 p.m. 2nd Tuee. Woman'a Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser vloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINKS* WlnterviUe Rev. /Ola Porter, minister 10:00 s.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, luperlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m M.P.S.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbermerdfaie Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L, ftnlth Jr., superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p-' Wed, Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Famtvllle Rev. Norman Butte, pastor 10:00_^m. Sunday School, Idr. RusscQ WeUs.

11:00 am. Worship Servloe 7:00 pm. Lifellners

7:30 p.n. Evening Worship 7:33 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser

vice

7:30 pm. Ird Tuea. Womans Auxilikry 10:00 am. Sunday Sdiool, Mr. Sellars Dlekerton, superintendent

11:00 am. BAomlni Worsh^

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifloii

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, miperlntendent 11:00 am. Worship Serviee 7:00 pm. Youth Service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser vice

7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Ber vice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East CoUege Street

Rev. Idllton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday 8cho<fi. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

_ 11:00 a.m. Worship Service " 7:30 pm.^ WwsMp Servlee^ 7:80 pm. Tue. Pniyer Ser vice

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school 11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.WB. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night serviee at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Ben Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servlet at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service t Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at BeU Arthur

METHODIST JHURCH Bethel

Rev. R. B. Sexton, pastor 9:46 am. Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship Servloe 6U)0 P. m. M.TJ*., Harry Latham, president 7:80 pm. Worship Serviee 9:80 am. W 1. - WSCS Prayer Servloe 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser vloe

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W- Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Gasses (tor aO ages)

10:tt am. ~ Nursery-Kinder garten Extension Servloe 11:00 am. Worship Servloe 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings

GRINDLS CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. ''warne? Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sui^ School Mr. J3. Rogers. Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Servloe vice

7:80 pm. Evangelistic Ser 7:80 pm. Wed. YPB Youth Seniee. Bdr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev, R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bafley, C.C. Dlrea> tor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.Hi. Crusaders for Christ _ , _ ^

7:30 pm. 1st. A 3rd >- Evan. Service

7:80 pm. Wed. -- Prayer Ser vice

7:80 pm. 1st PH - Ladles Aux.

3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PKNTSCOSTAL BOUMMi -Fectein Mntay Rev. Jimmy Cole Wllllaraa. pastor

Jessla SlmpklDi. soperhfiend-ent

9:45 M.m* Sunday SohocI lt:00 am. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Youth serviee 7:80 pmr * vices

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School Pete Norvllle. Superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 3rd Sun. -Worship * ^

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. -Worship 7:80 pm, Wed. Prayer Ber vlcet

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re> hearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. I. Fonntaln. N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. MlnlMer 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 am. Scrvloes 2nd and Ird Sundays 8:80 pm. each SundayYouth 7:80 pm. Services 1st A Srd Snndayt 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Tues. < Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed. Junior Choir

GRIMBSLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. WoodwortA, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wfison. superln-hmdent

11:00 am. 2nd A 4th Sun^-Worshlp 7:80 pm. 8rd A 6th Sun. -Worship 7:80 p.m. Tues,Prayer Ser vlct

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48 Aerase frem GUeoi Scbeol)

Rev. Charles M. Voylai. pastor

9:80 am,Sunday SehocA -10:18 am,Worahip Serviea 11:00 am. Servlow 2nd nd

4th Sundays ____

8:00 pm. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon,-DlaeoQata 8:00 pm. 4th Mon. Beiatoo 4th Toes. - Men of tha diurch

8:00 pm. 4th Thors. Men of the church A nursery is provldsd Rehearsal

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am,-Sunday Seluxd. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. 8rd Sun. W(Hxhlp *:80 pm. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer Ser vice

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am,Sunday School, Blr. A. D. Moore, superintendent .UiOO juxt,Jat ik Mh Sun.> WorshtP 7:80 pm. 4th Sun.Wondfip

SALEM BfETHODIST Shnpeen

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. 1. Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Ftxnes Jr^ superintendent

11:00 a,m.Worshlo Servloe 6:00 pm. 1st. 3rd A 5th Sun. MYF, hllss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun. Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn. 8:00 pm. 2nd. M(m.General

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN meeting of WJ.Cfi., Mrs. Kail Hardee, pres.

8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Servloe at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Sclkxd, Mrs. R. B. Futren, superintendent

11:00 aa-. Services 1st A

BAILAROS PUBSBTTKRIAN Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sebool, Norman R. Wooten, suparlntand-

ent

7:30 pm. Sendees 1st A Srd Sundays

GRIFTON PRE8BTTKK1AN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. Denver L. Sasser, superintendent

11:00 am. Mondng worship, nursery provided ResLWednaMlay - i;00 pm,-^ Women of the church Sec(Hid Sunday 7:80 Pm. Officers meet. L. E. Thomas Herk of session.

(N.C. 48. S mL so. Glly Lhnits) Rev. Charles M. Vo^s. pastor

10:15 am. Sunday ScboH Charles Stokes, snpi.

11:15 am. Worship each Sun.

7:00 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 pm. Mon. Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 pm. Moa. Women of the church (4th M(day)

7:30 pm. Tues. Choir Prao-tlce

7:80 pm. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer MeeUng 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pm. Frl. Pioneer FeU lowshlp

7:00 pm. 3rd Sat. Younf Adult Supper

Commnnlty Baptist Church

(Continued On Page 18)

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Snoru THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNCKJN, APRIL 30, 1965

In 6-0 Win Over Washington

Rose Finishes Third, Gets Mile Relay Mark

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector 8i>orii Writer

Three conierence record* eame tumbling down with one of them being a new mark In the mile relay by the Rose High teem as the Phantoms placed third behind Jacksonville and Washington in that order in yesterdays Northeast Conference track meet.

Rose Highs relay team composed of Don Lloyd, Walter Siaaavich. Joe Oox, and Nick Roberts, set a new time of 1:38.2, beating the old mark of 3:30 set In 1962 by another Rose High team made up by Pred Biiur. t>hll Savage. Jack Foley, and William AUen.

Washingtons Leon Mason set a new record in the broad Jump with a leap of 228. bettering the old mark of 222y2 set by Jacksonvilles Gregg Steele in 1961-

Harold Lilly of New Bern, the Individual point leader with 18, was responsible for the third new mark. His time of ;14.9 for the high hurdles broke the old record of :15 2 by Adger Stokee Of Kinston in 1962.

The Phantoms picked up two other firsts as Bill Mosier. their leading point-getter with six, led the discus men with a toss of 1366, and Richard Smith came across the finish line first In the 880, in a time of 2:05.4.

Following the top three teams, were New Bern with 28 points, Elieabeth City with 19, Roanoke Rapids 10, Kinston five, and Tar boro three.

The complete run-down:

DiscusMosier (O), Davenport (EC). Fleminc: (O), Her-

rltage (J), and Carter (W) 1356.

Shot putHopkins (ECi, Davenport (EC), Tuthlll (K), Gums (RR), Chadwick (J). 4910%.

Broad jumpMason (W), McCarthy (O), Jackson (W), Lancaster (RR), Rafferty (J), 228.

High jumpRoberts (J), Mason (W), McPhall (NB). Johnson (G), 5'11.

Pole vault-H. Ully (NB), B. Taylor (J), R. Lilly (NB), COX (J), Lollard (J), 116.

High hurdlesH. Ully (NB). Cox (J). Collins (J), Kearney (J). McCarthy (O), 14.8.

100 yd. dashH. Ully (NB). Rafferty (J), Mason (W), J. Taylor (W), G. Johnson (J), 9.9.

MileLock (J), Brinson (NB), Hurst (T), Wright (W), Banks

(W), 4.66.2. 1 880 relay Washington (L. Taylor, Snyder, Gibbs and J. laylor), Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern, 1.36.7.

440Rafferty (J), tieDavis (W) and Hemingway (EC), Sta-savich (G), Roberts (G). ,

Low hurdles Collins (J), Reagan (Q). H, Lilly (NB), Carter (W), Latham (W), 21.

880Smith (G), Woolard (W), Hahn (O), Richard (EC), Wright .(RR), 2:05.4.

220Rafferty (J), Mason (W), Snyder (W), Prewett (RR), Mo-sier (O), 22.6.

Mile relayGreenville (Lloyd, Stasavich, Cox, N. Roberts), Washington. Roanoke Rapids, Jacksonville, Elisabeth City, 3:38.2.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Magic Is Now

Number For 3; Kinston

Rose

6 .500 2/^

6 6 .500 2>/i

7 .417 31^

10 .286 5Mi

8 .200

Ask Me About

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amerlcaji League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...... 8 3 .727

Miruiesota ... 7 3 .700 hk

Detroit ...... 7 4 ,636 1

Boston ....... 5 4 .556 2

Cleveland ____ 6 4 .566 2

BaJtimore ... 6

New York Los Angeles . 5

Washington .. 4

Kansas City . 2

Thursdays Results Baltimore 5. Washington 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Kansas Qty,

Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Wthlngton at Cleveland. N Baltimore at New York, N Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City Minnesota at Chicago Boston at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at New York National League

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Pirates Down ACC In Tennis

East Carolinas netters defeated Atlantic Christian College yesterday in a rain-shortened ma^h, 6-0.

Only the singles matches were Played before rain halted the match. East Carolina swept all six of the singles.

Summary:

Bane Shaw (ECO defeated John Eaton, 8-10, 6-2, 6-2.

Frank Cooke (ECO defeated Ben Brown, 7-5, 6-1.

Wayne Amick (ECO defeated George Ramey, 11-9, 6-2.

Mike Starr (ECO defeated Garland Garanger, 6-2, 6-0.

Ron Hignite (ECO defeated BiU Boatwright, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.

KeUy Wells (ECO defeated Jim Austin. 6-3, 6-3.

Pci.

G3.

Los Angeles ..

.643

CTincfcuiati ...

.615

Houston .....

.600

Chicago ......

.583

San Francisco

.467

2>/4

Philadelphia .

.462

Pitteburgh ...

.429

New York

.400

St. Louis

.333

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 New York at Cinclrmati, N Los Angeles 2, San Francisco

Todays Games

New York at Clncinnotl, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N CTiicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Saturdays Games New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. Louis CTiicago at Houston, 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles. N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Greensboro-W 9 3 .750

Raleigh-W .... 8 4 .667 1

Durham-W ... 7 6 .539 2Vi

Port<imouth-E . 7 6 .639 2Vz

W.-Salem-W .7 6 .539 2^2

Rocky Mount-E 6 6 .500 3

Kinston-E .... 6 8 .428 4

Peninsula-E .5 8 .384 4Vi

Wilson-E ..... 4 8 .333 5

Burlington-W . 4 9 .308 bVi

Yesterdays Results Greensboro 10, Durham 1 Peninsula 5-4, Raleigh 3-6 Rocky Mount 7, Portsmouth 3 Kinston 9, Winston-Salem 1 Burlington 4, Wilson 3 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Wilson at Burlington Kinston at Greensboro Durham at Winston-Salem

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Miss Wright Is Rilwls Choice

/SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Defending champion Mickey Wright faced a field of 29 pt(rfes8ional women golfers and nine amateurs today In the opting round of the Betsy Rawls Peach Blossom Womens Open.

Among Miss Wrights chief challengers were the tourneys namesake, Betsy Rawls, winner of last weeks Pensacola Open, and former champions Marilyn Smith and Ruth Jessen.

Teams headed by Miss Rawls and Miss Jessen shot best ball scores of 67 to share honors In Thursdays pro-amateur warmup.

Wow, the Phantoms really had a scare this week, didnt they? General Lee Rong said this morning when he came by for his weekly predictions.

They sure did, General, I said. I was siU ting right on the edge of my seat most of the way, and that wa.s one that wasnt over until the final out was made.

But, he said, that goes to prove the old saying, that youve got to be able to rally when down if you are a championship team.

They came through, all right, I answered. But this is the big week for them, with two tough games coming up.

Right, and they could wrap up the championship for the Phants, if they win them both, so lets take a look at the schedule and see whats coming up.

Today, Rose is idle, but there are a couple of games in the county. Farmville travels to Bethel and shouldnt have much trouble there. The Red Devils look like theyre headed for their fourth straight sports title in a row, and their second baseball crown in the past two years. The other game pitts Grifton against Belvoir and the Eagles should win in a close one.

Saturday, East Carolina gets back in the grove, and the Pirates might have a little trouble on their trip to Campbell, but I think theyll come through with a win.

Elsewhere, Ayden takes on South Granville in the annual PTA game, and the Tornadoes should win that one.

Monday, Duke comes to East Carolina, looking for another win over the Bucs. But this time, the Pirates will be too sharp for them, and claim a victory.

Tuesday, Rose returns to action, playing host to Kinston. The Red Devils are their biggest competition for the conference crown, and are the only team which has beaten them. But if the Phants play the way theyre supposed to, Kinston will go down just like the rest.

In the Pitt loop, Ayden will take Grifton, Bethel will fall to Chicod, and Farmville will edge past Winterville.

Wednesday, the Pirates travel to North Carolina State. The Wolf pack has been on and off this season, and could give the Pirates a rough time. The Bucs will probably be lucky to win this one.

Thursday, Rose takes to the road to meet Elizabeth City in a game that could ice the title for them. The Jackets have been awfully tough, beating both Kinston and Jacksonville. The Phants will be ripe for a loss, and if theyre going to lose another one this season, this will be it.

One other county game is scheduled, with Stokes meeting Chicod. The Hornets should take that one.

And thats how the week looks.

Br WOODY PEELE Reflector gporto Editor Rose High School got ft 6-0 victory over Washington yesterday and moved to within three games of the 1965 North-etstem Conference championship yesterday.

Only three other teams have a chance now at the Phants Kinstmi, Jacksonville and Elizabeth City. The latter can only gain a tie. All three, however, are still on the schedule, and could cause trouble in the final two weeks of the season.

In yesterdays contest, lefthander Steve Fuller tossed a three-hit game, wlUi two of the hits coming in the final inning. He also struck out 10 batters while walking only one.

Rose had its troubles in getting nmners until the third inning. 'Then the Phantom* struck. Sonny Taylor led off

Washington threatened only

with a walk and was saerlficed itwice^^ in the fUi and the .

to second by Melvin Hudson. |*vcnth. Both innings saw Pam Malcolm Beaman then hit back Pacit members on third, but to third and Taylor was out in they never got m. a rundown between second and The Phants are now idle until

lor aecond, and Beaman scored on the double steal with the first Phant run.

In the filth, the Phants wrapped it up, John Williams led off with a single and stole second. Mike Smith drew a walk and Fuller singled to load the bases.

Tommy Smith then hit back to the third sacker, who made the play to the plate, but the catcher errored the ball and Williams was safe.

Tmnmy Jordan also banged bock to third, but this time the ball was overthrown at the plate and both Mike Smith and Fuller scored. Tommy Smith came in on a wild pitch, and Beaman singled to drive in Jordan with the sixth win.

In the sixth, the Phants loaded the bases but could not bring in another run.

Langley, 0 ....... t

Gray, p .......... 2

Boyer, 2b ........ *

Boyd, cf ......... 2

Edwards, If ...... 3

Hardy, rf ........ 3

Totals ...... 25

Oreenvflle

Beaman, rf ____3

Jones, 2b ........ 0

Clark, ss ....... 4

Williams, cf ..... 3

M. Smith, if .....2

Fuller, p T. Smith, 8b Taylor, lb . Jordan, lb . Hudson, c .

Totals . Washington Greenville

3 . I

000 000 00 8

001 500 X6 4 EGray, Langley, Clark. DF

D. Gray-Boyer-Stalla. LOB W 6. R 6. SBBeaman S. Jones, Williams. SacHudson,

Pitching EB H 80 BB

4 i Fuller (Wy^r.. . 0 S W 1 PBHudson. WPO^.___

third but Beaman was safe.

With Mitchell Jones at the plate, Beaman stole second, and

Tuesday, when they entertain Kinston, the only team which has beaten them. A victory over

on the fourth ball to Jones, he Kinston would just about^ wrap stole third. Jones then took off

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soathem League

Chattanooga 2-0, Binningham 1-2

Knoxville 7, Asheville 1 Columbus 6, Montgomery 2 Lynchburg 5, Charlotte 1 Western Cai^nas League Spartanburg 9. Rock Hill^ Gastonia 2. Lexington 1 Spartanburg 9, Rock Hill 0 Thomasville 9, Salisbury 8 Guilford 8. Newberry 2 Wofford 4, Belmont Abbey 1 Elon 8, Appalachian 7 VMI 3, Virginia 2 Shaw 9. Maryland State 4

the crown up for the Phants, while a loss could put the crown in serious trouble.

Washington AB B H RBI

Waters, ss ...... 3 0 0 0

Stalls, lb ........ 8 0 0 0

Gray, 3b ........ 8 0 0 0

SERVICE-TOONS

Saturday's Sports

The Citadel, CampbeD at ECC (track) -

Frederick at ECC ftinl)

East Carolina at Campbell South Granville at Ayden Pitt Golf at Firmvltle

OltraUD MOM OUM UMo a cow acoNwiui, K

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Thursdays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Norm Siebern, Orioles, hit a two-out, two-run humer in the eighth inning giving Baltimore a 5-4 come-from-behlnd victory over Washington. n PITCHING Don Drysdalc, Dodgers, outdueled Juan Mari-ihal, allowing only four hits in

Los Angeles 2-1 victory over San Francisco.

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10Th Daily Raftoctar, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, April 30, 1965

Fans Continue To Snub Atlanta-Bound Braves

ACC Tourney Be Decided On

H> MULK KATUET uuutuelrd Juaa Marichal la the

A^>ciaia PrtM WrMcr . lqk Ang^ Dodgers t-1 victo*

liur uam tUiaUjr lias sat la at rv ovar Sac Pranclseo, tha Chi-aaa as expected the eago Cubs whipped Clnclnasti 6-atituuaoce soared. & and Baltimore edged Washing-

As a matter ol fact, it almost loa 5-4. AU other ohibe douoied to l.ltZ. idle.

Despite nUld, 67-degree Hank Aaron hit his first horn-weather, the fans continued to .rr for the Braves la the eighth me cola shouider treat- irmlng but they already had put

in,.*Ov Tbursdaj night as the Aua:uta-bouna Braves deleated Uh: world Champion St. Louts Cardinals 4-1.

Ihis isn't baseball weather. has been the crj of Braves ofll-eia*s QurUig a cold wave that hjui attendance plunging as low as a topless bathing suit. But, u''oliiclai as it is. there seems little doubt that there will be a fan boycott of the Bravas this season.

Attendance for the entire

the game away in the fifth In ning when a throwing error by curt nood and a wild pitch by Curt StirniKms led to two runs.

Pitcher Bob Ssdowskl got the Braves started in the fifth with s stogie, raced to third on Pe-Upe Alous single and then headed home when Floods Lcrow-in bounced into the dug-out Alou iMuceeded to third, scoring when Slmmans un-curked a wild pitch.

Sadowskl, forced to retire

three-game set against the when he injured his knee sliding

world champions totaled 5,183. Aad to their last six games Braves havent drawn enough to (ill County Stadium once, with only 14.740 paying customers.

MeanwhUe. the players, who have been under strict orders not to discuss the situation, have remained mum publicly. But privstdy many expressed siirprise Thursday at seeing the small crowd dotting the stands In good weather.

In other games. Don Drysdale

into third, allowed (mly two hits before he left. BUly ODell finished up a fourhltter.

Tommy Davis drove in both Dodger runs in support of Drysdale. who brought his record to 5-2 with a four-hltter. Marichal. slso 3-2, surrendered five hits before leaving for a pinch hitter In the seventh.

Davis tripled to the fourth inning, following a single by Wes Parker, to tie the score, to the sixth, Maury Wills singled,

took aeoond on a bunt, stole third and came home on another Davie single.

The 0*ants scored their only run in the second inning on a walk and singles by Jim Hart and Jose Pagan.

The Cubs got the job done with a fouMun, slxth-inntog uprlaing that broke up a scoreless duel between Cai Koonce and the Reds Jim OTOole.

Billy Williams opened the sixth with a double - and Ron Santo followed with a single. Pete Rose then dnntped a throw on Etonle Banks' grounder, al-luwing Williams to score. A walk loaded the base before Koonce singled one run home and Olenn Beokert singled in two more.

Prank Robinson ruined Koonoe's shutout bid with a tLree-run homer in the eighth.

Trailing 4-3. the Orioles won It to the eighth when Brooks Robinson stroked a two-out single and Norm Siegem crashed his first homer of the season.

The winning blow came off Phil Ortega, who drew an automatic 850 fine In the Rfth Inning for throwing at Johnny Orslno. Orslno had homered In his previous at-bat. Woodle Held hit two solo homers for the Senators.

By REESE HART

GREENSBORO, N.C, AP The AtlanUe CeasI Conferenee voted today iokeep Ita baaket-ball tonmament In Raleigh next year and then hold In Oreeni-horO in 19d7 and Charlotte In 1868.

The aetlen oaaee afttw the eon-ferenet*s haakethall eonunlttoe, headed by Bddle Cameron. Duke atheletle dlreetfr, reooaunanded that a rotated plan be adopted for three yeara.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Will the AtlanUo Coast Confer* ence basketball tou.nament be moved from Raleigh to Charlotte or Oreennboro next year?

The answer was to come today after the conference basketball committee, headed by athletic director Eddie Cameron of Duke made his report to the conference faculty chairman during the annual Spring meeting here.

The committee wrestled with a decision on a tournament site for more than three hours Thursday night in two meetings, one with faculty chairmen. It was after midnight when they broke up and reported a decision had been retched. Only three members of the six-man committee attended.

The tournament has been to

Bold Lad Is Favored For Derby But Others Worry His Trainer

By KELSO STURGEON Associated Press Spwts Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Theres no doubt in Bill Winfreys mind that Bold Lad is the best horse in the Kentucky Derby but he admits he cant stop worrying about two or three others to the field of 11 that Lave reputations as strong stretch runners.

Im not worried a bit about any speed horses to this race. the veteran trainer said. Speed, of course, is a big factor in racing but I dont think that a horse like Flag Raiser can win it. Hes just not a IV4-mile horse.

My concern Is with the horses that will be coming from behind. Winfrey said. I think Im running the best howe, but

I feel as good about Bold

Lad's chances as I did about Native Dancers, he said. The only difference In the two was that Native Dancer already had proven himself at distances up tu m miles, while Bold Lad

the mo^t successful jockey in Derby history and the man who has won this race on the last three mounts hes had to it.

With 11 starters, the Derby will have a gross value of $154.

never has won at more than one' 500. making It the eighth richest

mile.

But. as I have said before, I dont think the distance factor will make any (ttffarence, he

said.

This will be Winfreys first Derby horse since he ran Native Dancer and Social CXitcast as an entry to 1963. On that Saturday afternoon 12 years ago Native Dancer was beaten by a head ty Dark Star for the only loss of his ractaf career.

Bold Lad was installed the 8-5 favorite for the 91st running of tills historic racing classic at Churchill Dowms Saturday. He will be ridden by Bill Hartack,

CANADA DRY BOURBON

%(niAiii

*4.00

In history.

The winner will pick up a purse of $112,000, while $25,000 will go to the second-place finisher. Third place is worth $12,-500 and fourth $5,000.

The Saturday forecast calls foi fair and warm weather and the track should be lightning fast.

Post time is set for 4:45 p.m. EST., for the firet jewel of the Triple (Urown.

The race will be carried on .national radio and television (CBS) from 4-5 p.m.

Bold Lad, running imder the colors of Mrs. H.C. Phlw Wheatley Stable, ts expected to get his main competition from those stretch runners which are on Winfreys mind.

Tom Rolfe, a bay colt from the Powhatan Stable of Raymond Guest, was listed by the offlclal oddsmaker at Churchill Downs as the second choice at 4-1. Tom Rolfe won the Stepping Stone purse.

The third choice is Mrs. Ada L, Rices Lucky Debonair at 5-1

while Florida Derby winner Native Charger, owned by Albert Warner, was listed at 8-1.

Another horse from which Winfrey expects trouble is Hall to All, who has been out of the money only twice to 18 starts. T1S bay colt, owned by Mrs. Ben Cohen, will be handled for the first time by jockey Manual Ycaza. Kail to All is listed at 10-

Flag Raiser, a colt with blistering speed who has won three straight stakes raoes, will open at 10-1. Flag Raiser is owned by Isidor Bieber and ridden by Bob Ussery.

Listed at 15-1 is Ogden

Phipps Dapper Dan, who will be handled by Milo Valenzuela. At 12-1 is Arkansas Derby winner Swift Ruler, owned by Earl Allen and ridden by Larry Spraker.

At 20-1 is Mr. Pac, owned by

Palmer Fires 66 To Lead Of Las

On Way Vegas

By BOB MYERB LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -

000 Tournament of Champions:

Arnold Palmer ...... S4-S266

8am Snead .......... 88-35-68

Eaill Casper Jr 34-34-68

Dick Sikes ......... 35-33-68

Bruce Crampton 35-3469

Chuck Courtney ..... 37-3269

George Knudson ..... 38-3468

Rod Funseth ......... 36-33-09

Doug Sanders ........ 34-85(

Chi Chi Rodrigue* ... 36-34-70

Paul Harney ......... 37-38-70

Bob Charles . ....... 37-83-70

Raleigh for many years. Ctoar-

in strong bids for it. The conference basketball eoaohes voted 7-i last month to favor ol moving the tournament to a neutral court,

Duke coach Vie Bubas, whose team lost to North Carolina State in the tournament finals this year, said he strongly favors transferlng the tournament frwn Raletoh.

(touck Krlckstm, athletic director at North Carolina and a committee member, said the oon:mittee had discussed the

poiudbility of alternating the VEGAS. Nev. (AP

tournament between Charlotte. Arnold Palmer led the way into

Raleigh and Greensboro, m the second round of the $75,000 well as holding It on a round- Tournament of Ctoaraplona to-robln basis at each school. ny, ^nd to the dismay of his

The conference also was to 1 admirers, two-time winner Jack consider several proposed | fjjeklaus was eight long strokes changes today. One of these is ;

. recommeniUUon by the , g j weU-known

ball coaches that a victory count one point and a tie one-half point in determining the conference champion.

Other proposals would; (1)

moment, looked out at what he calls "those fllpplty-wrlsted kids on the practice tee, and

put tighter restrictions on the numbers of football and basketball grants-ln-ald the school could award, and (2) that only three freshman football games be allowed coraparc(i with the present five.

Under the present rules an ACC school can have no more than 140 grants In aid (freshmen and var^ty). Maryland has proposed this be reduced to 120. North Carolina State has ssggested the grants be held to 35 In football and five to basketball in any one year. Clem-son proposed that the freshmen football games be curtailed to three.

- Much of the hotel lobby talk has been over the possibility of Virginia Tech entering the ACC. However no official action may come at this meeting.

Virginia Tech announced earlier this week It plans to withdraw from the Southern ConfeiF ence. The school has expressed Interest to Joining the ACC.

sage

! from West Virginia golfer I name of Bam Snead predict-ed-

-When the curUln comes down, Nlcklaus will be there - w7rdeadlocked at 70.

"Maybe Nlcklaus had a bad night the night before, maybe the colic. He putts too good and hits too good. He'll be around at the finish.''

Colic or whatever, Nlcklaus had a first-round 74 and got only <me birdie, and that belatedly at the 15th hole.

And Palmer, meanwhile, ts- i taped the putting miseries that have baffled him for a year atid shot a aix-under-par 60.

Sunny weather it was a high 90 Thursday was promised as the field of 26 resumed play over the 7.209-yard, par 36-3672 Desert Inn Country Club course.

Two strokes back of Palmer were Snead, who had only one disastrous hole; Bill Casper Jr., and young Dick Sikes.

Bruce Clrampton. Chuck Courtney, George Knudson, Rod Funseth and Doug Sanders were tied at 69. and Bob Charles, Paul Harney and Chi Chi Rodrl-

one golfer to the initial round. Pete Brown of Los Angeles had a 78. along with a muscle spasm in the back that migh* put him out of action.

"Thata the boat Ive putted In a year. ald Palmer, who hHsnt won a tournament l.i a year. He needed only 2fi putts for the round.

with his hand out.

The 52-year-old Snead, sitting in the press tent, reflected a

Nicklaus, the 5-2 betting favorite to win the event for the third straight time,' beat only

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Mrs. Mary Kelm and ridden by Jimmy Nichols. Rounding out the field at 30-1 are John W. Me-coms Narushua and Perne L. Grissoms (Carpenter's Rule. Terry Dunlavy will be up on Narushua and BUI Harmati will ride Carpenters rule.

Hartack. who will be gotog for his second straight, won with Irto Uege to 1967, Venetian Way in 1960, Decidedly to 1962 and Northern Dancer. This will be Hartacks seventh Derby and a victory would tie him with Eddie Arcaro at five winning mounts.

CANADA DRV

BOURBON

RCNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOS CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

Greensi)oro Gains In CL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro has a full game lead on Raleigh in the Caro-Una League baseball race after the Yanks whipped Durham, 10-1, while the Cards were splitting a pair with Peninsula.

Greensboro banged 11 hite against Durham last night with Chet Trail and Jim Covington leading the attack. Lefthander Jim Smith hurled a fivc-hltter.

TraU drove to five runs on a homer and a pair of singles while Covington batted in four with a homer and two stogies.

Peninsula got a three-run double in the third Inning to defeat Raleigh, 5-3, to the opener, then lost the nightcap, 6-4, on three outfield errors.

In other games. Rocky Mount defeated Portsmouth, 7-3; Kinston beat Winston - Salem. 9*1, and Burlington downed Wilsmi,

4 3,

Burlington capitalized on four WUson errors. The four unearned runs spoUed a fine pitching performance by righthander Ernie Barron, who worked a no-hltter for 5^4 innings.

Kinston also made use of errors In its triumph over Winston - Salem, snapping a four-game Red Box winning streak. | Kinston scored six unearned runs to the third. Mike Derrick j and Ron Woods hit homers for i Kinston, scoring five runs.

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RE-ELECT

John L. Howard

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TO CITY COUNCIL FOR

CONTINUED PROGRESS

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Latins

Bitter

Critical Of Memories

U. S.

Come

Landings, To Fore

UNITED NATIONS, ^.Y. fAP) The .S. landlni In the Oomlnlcan Republic arouied crltlclam end bitter merooriei

tmong Latin American! today. 'Theyll be etonlng U.S. embae-

elee all over. eald one Latin-AmeHcan diplomat at the United Nation!.

eseiiela, In telegrwne to Preel-dent Arturo lUia of Argentina

Evan

WUliams

LACK UiCL

Ckmd JiJbfd

KENTUCKY

rtOURBON

STRAIGHT

WHISKEY

g YEARS

OLD

M PROOr

M'" F#I 2 Pint

Soti.'cd by

OU EVAM WIUIAMS OISTIUXRV Slnct 1713

Ntften County. Konhtcky

and Eduardo Frel (rf Chile, wae reported to have termed the UJi. action tn "InvaHlm and a violation of the treatlee of the

American

Organization State*.

Prel replied that he agreed completely.

Angel Zavala Ortiz, Argentine foreign minl*ter, aald be wouldnt pas* Judgment on the American action the Organization of American State* muft do that.

Perhap* the United State* had reason In this occasion to intervene In the Dominican Republic with the purpoee of protecting Its citizens, he *ald.

Prel called for "common action to bring to an end the bloodshed among the Dominican People and to avoid a dictatorship of any kind,"

Peruvian Foreign Minister Fernando Schwalb said It was understandable that the U.S. government wanted to protect Its citizens. But, he added, In this caae this has been done In detriment of the sovereignty of an independent nation.

Schwalb said the U.S. action violated the charter of the Organization of American State* and said Peru condemns In all Its forms any Interference or tendency against the icrsonallty of a state.

The Mexican Foreign Ministry said Mexico hopes the stay of U.S. troops in the Dominican Republic would be as brief as possible,

Referring to previous Marine occupations of tho Domlnleaa Republic, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Mexicos Veracruz, the ministry said it regrets, without disregard to the humanitarian reasons Invoked, that the U.S. government has been forced to order a step which evokes painful thoughts among several countries of this hemisphere.

The statement added that

Mexico sincerely desire* and hope* the Dominican people will be able to aolve tbelr Internal problem* without any direct or

Tht Daily Rallacfor, Oraanvllla, N. Ayfll SO* P

Today In Washington

Wildlife Refuge on the Gulf Coast began AihII 8 (m- . The

birds spend their rntmmn H Canada.

WA8HIN0T0N <AP)~8ecr^

Indirect foreign Influence,

Lattn-Amerlcan diplomat* at the U.N. greeted with public reserve U.S. chief delegate Adlal E. Stevensons letter to the Security Council stating U.S. forces had been sent to the Dominican Reptibllc to protect American citizens still there and to escort them to safety from the country.

But privately the diplomats predicted that the public reaction in Latin America would he bad.,Some said the affair would help Cuban Prime Minister F1 del Castro.

One diplomat said the reaction would be "very angry and bitter. Another noted that the U.S. Marines "have a very bad connotation In Latin America.

Its back to 1916 again, one diplomat said, citing the year U.S. Marines began an eight-year occupation of the Dominican Republic with the avowed purpoee of protecting U.S. Iflter-ests.

Some said the Americans In the Dominican Republic had not been harmed and could have been saved wlthoijt U.S. troops. P*n the Communist camp came the expected cmidemna-tions.

tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has canceled plans to testify Monday on hla proposal

to merge Army Reserva unit* Into the National Guard.

A apokeaman for a House Armed Service* subcommittee said the decision presumably was made because of the crises In Viet Nun and the Domlnlcaa Republic.

WASHINGTON (AP) The number of federal govamment civilian worker* Increased by 6.4S7 during March. The dvU* tan payroll had declined during the previous three month*.

Urumcnl, the capital and only large town of Chinas westernmost province, Slnklang, lodes like an American Wild West town.

A Sanats subcommittee fixed the number oi workers during March at 2.4M.062. highest wlwo 2,-.

485,771 were Usted.

OUR PRICiS ARE ALWAYS A

WASHINGTON AP) - The Mars-bound Mariner 4 set a world space communications distance record Thursday.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that shortly after 3 a.m. (E8T) the space probe was 66 million miles from earth and still trtns-matting. The old record was held by the Soviet Mar* 1 at more than 65 million miles.

XuOWER

WHO? WHAT? WHERE?

WHEN?

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The 4?nd and last member of a flock (A wild whooping cranes has left Us winter home in Texas.

The Interior Department said Thursday that the annual exodus from the Aransas National

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AuloDealersTo Meet Sunday

PINEHURST Approximately 700 automobile dealers, finance company officials and their wives are expected to attend the 30Ui Annual Convention of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers AsAx:iation which gets under-way here on Sunday, May 2, according to an announcement made today by NCADA Executive Secretary Bessie B. Ballen-tlne.

Attending the Convention from this area are; Mr. and Mrs, T, I. Wagner (Mr. Wagner is an NCADA Director), Mr. A. H. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mr. Billy Dail, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Flanagan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Folger.

Governor Dan K. Moore heads a list of distinguished speakers who are slated to address the Convention. Governor Moore will speak at the Monday luncheon. The Honorable B. Everett Jordan, United States Senator, will speak Monday morning, Peter Val Preda of Burlington, Vermont, who is president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, will speak Tuesday morning and Thomas S. Haggal of High Point, well-knovm businessmans preacher and radio commentator, will be the ^luncheon speaker on Tuesday. '

No Termites, But Found Mail

CLEVELAND, Miss. (AP) Pesticide company workers crawled underneath St. Pauls Baptist Church Thursday to check for termites.

Instead of termites, they found a sack containing 45 pieces of U.S. mail, Including a check for $3,171.

Postal authorities said the letters apparently were stolen last May.

Suspect Chief A Nazi Killer

WIESBArN, Germany (AP) The mayor of this south Ger-m.an city suspended his chief of security police Thursday night after he was arrested (m suspicion of having killed seven persons during the Nazi Invasion of Russia.

A spokesman for the dty government said Oskar Josef Christ, 53. was being (juestioned by the state attorneys office.

Christ became chief of police of Wiesibaden, the head<iuartcrs for the 7th U.S. Air Force, in 1955.

To The Voters of Greenville:

Throuifhouf our lanci, cities are meeting: new and different problems of grrowth. The effects of increa.sinp: population, industrial progress, and social change are certainties which must be dealt with by each community. Maximum foresight today will reap benefits in lieu of headaches tomorrow.

The history of Greenville records efforts of the past toward building a better city. But evidences of poor planning years ago can be seen In our cluttered downtown area, our unsightly but potentially attractive shore drive area, our narrow thoroughfares, and our inadequate recreational facilities. Our high school graduates go to college in very respectable numbers, but still we have an inadequate junior high school plant, and crowded classrooms exist over the entire community. On the other hand, recent efforts by past city officials have alleviated many of these problems. Slums are being cleared and plans are underway for widening access streets to the downtown area.

The future holds great potential for our community. Decisions by your city council will result In realization or deprivation of this potential. Wise and unselfish consideration of the issues by unbiased councilmen can result In progress in the next few years unlike any this citv has seen before.

The character of Greenville Is baaed on its people and their spirit of mutal cooperation and brotherhood. This atmosphere must be continued during the next few years of rapid change. I pledge my sincere^ efforts toward maintaining this .spirit of cooperation necessary for continued progress.

dwin Qisumni

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Reinforced Dikes Hold Bock Flood

Bj THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The nroilen Mississippi River hexnmered at weetem Illinois, Mteni lo*ira and northeastern Misaoml today as reinforced dllcea bdd back the surging vaten.

The crest receded from its e.-foot wxa at Rock Island, EL, and advanced toward

Kelthsbarg, 111., a town Of 963 about ^ miles downstream from the Rock Island-Daven-port. Iowa, industrial complex.

The river held at 24 feet in Quincy in west-central Illinois.

At Fulton. El.. Gov. Otto Ker-ner called out 30 more National Guardsmen to help the 3,400 residents In the town surround-

OLD

HICKORY

aiCKOBT

*SAMono6^

ed by water.

The Red Croat reported that a dike patndman fell through a three-foQi breach in a levet along flooding Elisa Creek near Aledo, northeast of Kelthsburg. but was quickly rescued. Bie identity wu unavailable'.

Workers quickly clogged the qrack with ijoo sandbags. S(Hne 25,000 acres of farmland and 100 homes would have been flooded If the dike brc^, the Red Cross said.

The Red Cross estimates that the Mississippi flooding has made more than 38,000 persons homeless. Red Cross workers are feeding 11,650 flood volunteers and housing 1,375 evacuees In 19 shelters al<xig the Mls> sisslppl.

Most of Quincys 45.000 residents live on a high bluff over-lo(dcing the river. But the dike protecting an Industrial complex along the roaring Missis* sippl burst Wednesday night.

Later, three secondary levees also gave way. <me developing a 300-foot gash. But most of the 5,-500-acre area remained undamaged behind sandbags.

Quincy his beccxne a railroad center because of the floods. The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad; the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Paciflo Railroad, and (^ber carriers rerouted their main lines through the city because Quincy Is one of the few points where they can cross the river.

The river hit a 24.81-foot crest at Muscatine. Iowa, and immediately began to dr(9.

At Hannibal, Mo., boyhood home of writer Mark T*wain, the river Is due to crest Sunday at 25 feet, the highest in the citys history.

But 6 to 18 inches of water covered 15 city blo<^, forcing 23 Hannibal families from their h<nnes.

Saad Appointed AISAC Director In Pitt County

GEOBOB SAAD

Oeorga Saad of Oreenville has been named ALSAO County Director for Pitt Cknmty.

ALSAO porovides support for St. Jude ObUdrens Research Hospital in Memphis. Tenn. Television performer Danny Thomas Is pzissidoit and found-

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

FRIDAY

;00Oheysnnt ;00-News ; 10Sports

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

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The Same Thing, 20 Years Later

ELLENSBLRG, Wash. (AP) Homes and buildings trembled, chandeliers waved, chairs rocked. There were two shocks two secraids apart.

That item anpeared Thursday In the Backward Glance column In the EUensburg Record, telling what happened April 29. 1945. On the front poge was the story describing ceaily thr same thing, Just 20 years later.

M Pt00r*0U) HICKORY 0ISTIU1 CO.. PMtU

APPARENT SUICIDES SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) - Dr. Virg Jordan. 73. author and economist, was found shot to death in his home Thursday. His wife, Gertrude, 74, was found In a separate bedroom with a large plastic bag over her head. She had suffocated. Officers said they apparently died in a Joint suicide pact.

VOTE FOR

LOUISE. CLARK

FOR CITY COUNCIL

NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 4th

Saad is s Oreenville native and attended city schools. He first was engaged in printing and newspaper work here and was hi the U.S. Army in 1944 and 1945. Saad purchased Carolina OrlU in 1945 and has been operating it since.

He Is a memger of the Oreenville Moose Lodge and American Legion. He is a charter member of the N. C. Restaurant Association and he belongs to the National Restaurant Association and the Greenville Chamber - Merchants Association.

Saad ia a member of St. Peters OathoUo Church.

His appointment as county director was announced by M. F. Tamer, national executive director of ALSAO. *

ALSAO is the incorporating group which maintains St. Judes Hospital and Research Center at Memphis. The center is designed for the care of leukemia stricken children and the search for an eventual cure for the now hojieless disease.

The hospital provides Its services free of charge to all who are admitted. There are no bars to admittance on grounds of race or religion.

Grieving Monkey Misses Mate

ST. PAUL, Mhm. (AP) Annie a rhesus monkey whose mate died in the flooded zoo at Mankato, Minn., recently, shows little inclination to get married again.

Brought to new quarters at the Como Park Zoo, Annie has been caged with two males and officials at the zoo hoped there might result a happy union.

But Annie apparently Is deep In grief and shuns both males. She spends most of the time peering through the bars. When not at the bars, Annie sits in a distant comer, shielding her eyes ^th her hands and sometimes even sucking a thumb.

Zoo officials said today theyre confident Annie will get over her grief in time.

:S0News. CB8 :<X^Amos and Andy :8b-Rawhide. CBB : 30Orest Adventure, CBS ;90Corner Pyle, CBS :00<61atterys People, CBS :00Final Report :tOMovie

SATURDAY :00Tobacco Forum ;R)Mister Mayor, CBS :00Alvin, CBS :80Tenneasee Tuxedo. CBS rOO^oOraw, CBS :30Mighty Mouse. CBS

:00Linus, CBS__

;30The Jetsons, CBS ;00-Sky King. CBS 30News, CBS-libBaseball. CBS ;SOJoey Bishop. CBS 00Kentucky Derby, CBS 00Msverlck 00News ; 10Sports 35Weather :30Scbults Show ;00Hennesey ;30-r>Iackie Gleason, CBS ;30OUligans Island, CBS ;00Secret Agent, CBS 00Ounsmoke, CBS : 00News 16Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:80Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Uhto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Inaugural Program, CBS 1:00The Law and You 1:15Headlines of Century 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling 2:30Movie

4:80Amos *T Andy ,

5:00Zoorama, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century. CBS 6:80World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WITN Ch, 7

FRIDAY

7:00^Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

_ CALLING CARDS .

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Sheriff Sam Cannons men leave calling cards as they make their night rounds. The greetings say. Good morning. This place was checked by your Sheriffs Department last night.

SATURDAY

7:00Jungle Jim 7:30CapUln Gallant 8:00Hospitality Houas 9:00Top Cat, NBC 9:30Haetof Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC

11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:80Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Movie 3:00H. S. HighUghta 3:3(^Art of Landscaping* 4:00Laramie.

5:00TTie IsUndera 6:00News Report, NBO 6:10Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30-Flipper, NBO ,

8:00Kentucky Jones, NBO 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamua 8:00Slngin Time in Dixie 8.00Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Insight 13:00Declsicm

12:30Oral Robtits 1 :oo-^Movle 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action. NBO 6:00L.B.J. Report. NBO 5:3(^~a.B. College Bowl. NBC 6:00-WeUa Fargo

7:80Walt Disney Show, NBO 8:30Branded, NBO

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Pun Houae 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News,. ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Fllntstones. ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30^Addams Family. ABC 9:00Valenttoea Day, ABO 9:30F.D.R., ABO 10:0012 O'Olook High. ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather ll:l5-NlghtWe, ABC SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Kiddle Cartoons 8; 15Teleatofy 8:30Jungle Jim

;S0Fun Houae 10:00-X>nt:e Party 11:00Casper, ABC 11:30Porky Pig, ABO 12:05Bugs Bunny. ABO ia:85-Hopplty, ABC 1:00Baseball, ABO 4:00Bandstand, ABO 6;ooWide Sports. ABO 8:30BUI PoUard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King FimUy. ABO_ 8:10L. WeUc, ABO

^o1SS*'abo^

10:45Late Report 10:60Sports 10:85Weatlier 11:00Wrestling 13:00Science Fiction SUNDAY

7:IO-Organ ,

8:00Gospel Time 8:30Fsltn Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:20Sunday Worship 11:00Beany 8i Cecil, ABO 11:30BuUwlnkle. ABO 12:00Satellite. ABC 1:00Discovery, ABC 1:30Eagle, Globe, Anchoi 2:00Filing 2:30Scope 3:00Golf, ABC 5:00wrestling 6:00Big Picture 6:30Death VaUey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABO 11:00News, ABO 11:16Heartbeat

um iMoa isa ms

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Vandal Suspects Smell Of Pickles

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Police Investigating a vandalism report at Service Stores Inc. found broken pickle bottles strewn about and walls and car-tOTis rubber stamped with the words Service Stores Inc.

Later an officer found three youths on a bluff above the building and radioed back that he believed he had the culprits. They smeUed like pickles, he said, and were stamped Service Stores Inc. all over.

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HERBERT W1LKERRON JIMMY IIARRIR

Two

Get

Of Moore Across A

Safety Proposals Legislative Hurdle

RAUDXOH. N.C, (AF) - Two of the Moore edmlnistmUons

traffic Btfety _____

hcroM a major eiditittive hurdle and another U being eon-

aldered In both bouMf of North CaroUna'a General Aaaembly, The Houie unanimoualy ap> r roved Thuraday billa to require driver training for driver appU> tanta under 18 yean of age and allow the State Board of Education to eetabllab a driver trahilng program throughout the atate achool ayatem.

Both were key Itema In Oov. Dan Moorea traffic aafety met-atge to the General Aaeembly. The billa were aoheduled for

Churches...

(Continued From Page 7)

Ay dee

10:00 a.m. ~ Bible School 11:00 a m. -- Worahlp Sen^ 7:30 p.m. Evangellatlo Service

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, paetor 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer eer-* vice

SHELMQERDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 4S between Greenville A Veneebere

Rev. Charlea Andenen. pastor 10:00 a.r . Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45- pm. Wed. ftmyer meeting

votes today In the House There wis Uttle doubt the:

Another of the governor' highway safey plans, a traffl aafety authority, waa encon Paaaed In billa Introduced I. both the House and Senatt Thuraday.

The authority would be com rosed of a group of atate offl-clala headed by t^ governor, plus tbs president of tbs North Carolina Traffic Safety Council and a member of the Senate and House

It would make **a thorough and objectlva analysis of the states traffic problems . . . . end determine whst additional programs need to be Instituted or what dstlng programs need U> be Improved.

Elsewhere in the legislature Thursday:

The House Wildlife Committee gave quick approval to a n\c-asure to oust the presmt State WQdUfe Resouroes Commission. The committee took the action after hearing four telegrams In support of the measure.

The Senate received legiala-tloo to liberalize North Carolina's strict liquor refereudum laws. The bills sponsor. Sen. Ilermsn Moore of Mecklenburg, (.old it would do away with the 60-day waiting period now required between regular elections and ABC or beer-wlne referendums.

The House approved _a bill- to

let up uniform marldnffs for all date waterway! and one ban-

lelt. Such water beatsrs were nvolved In a aeries of eiplo-

slons last year. Senate

The

Wildlife Oommlt'

nng the sale cl hot water tml^ ^

IV which oottkln't stand up un-er heat of 400 degrees faran-

Cherokee Indiana control flsb-lni on tidrf reservation without state Interference.

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ASK FOR A TRIAL RIDB Solans First In powered equipment, alnoa ISIS!

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Weekend Sees Music Festival

Three weekend programs fea- : All three weekend events, as turing s guest oomposer and East most festival programa, are free Carolina College performing and open to all Interested per-groups win bring the fourth an- aons.

nual Contem! val of the eollege

iporary liege to

Mualo Feetl-

u. The feetlval resumes next week

Thm Concerts Monday and Tuea-

nights and performances of

Orsoo Wellos "Moby Dick -guest composer Vlttono Glaanlm Rehearsed.

and a student eompoeeri concert.

It continues Saturday with a leeture-reeltal by Morton Gould, guest compoeer who wrote the score for the CB8TV eerles. World War I.

Scheduled Saturday night Is a joint eonoert by the ECC Symphonic Band and Concert Choir. Gould will gueat conduct hla Symi^oDy for Band as a finale for that program.

Then Sunday afternoon David Serrins of the ECC music faculty

will conduct the ECC Bympb^

Orchestra in a concert which include flv# pf Goulds contemporary spirituals.

Kenyans Reject Gift Shipment

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Kenya has rejected a gift shipment of arms from tbw Soviet Union, claiming they are old. second band and of no use of Kenyas modem army.

President Jlmo Kenyatta told newsmen the srms Including World War n-type tanks arrived earlier In the week by ship.

Shipping officials said the consignment Included more than 20 tanks tnd a number of armed troop carriers.

Public Notice

Roadblock Will Benefit ALSAC

Tho Daily RaHacfwr, OrwanvlHa, N. C.FrMiy, A|HII ID, Iflt ^

Youth Fitness Program Drawing Area Interest

About 131 dalsiates from blgt schools In a 27-oounty arta o Northeastsm North Carolina art expootsd bars Saturday for oo of stven confertnoes sponsorec by the N. C. Youth Fitness Com tnlsslon.

Dr. Glen 1. Reeder, member of the health and pbysleal education faeulty of East carotins OoUege and a plaonsr of the eon-ferenee here, said Saturday's shu hour program will Include addresses and deraonstratloni co iHiyrical fitness.

The program In Greenville wtO ho held on the ECC oempne. It will begin with reglatratlcii In the lobby of (dd Anstln Aodi' torium it 9:10 am. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of the ECC heslth and ph/tlcal education department end coordinator of

'V. Jenkins, confcrencc delegates /ill bear three speakers and iMieh two movlee on physlosl tnesa.

Scheduled Bpeakera are Glenn lase, a former ECC football star vbo now etare for the professloo-il Buffalo Bills of the Amsrlcaii Football League', Mrs. Judy Ba-

oate who teashes il Grisos Central High School: and ECO student Martha Jo Chambers of (965 Vernon Ave.) Winston-Salem, 1963 winner of the Oevr Dors Youth Fitness Award.

Tom Shrew er Wilson, a member of the Commlislan, Is the featured speaker at a noon Itmdi-oon to South Cafeteria on the cempcw.~Bt wlB r

fa) Nortfa Delegatee wm go to Memorlel Gymnasium for the afternoon

part of the program: fitness demonstrations by ECC fscutty member Ralph Steele and one of his eondltlonlng elseeee and

also by Alton UtUe, Greenville ker of Snow IRu. en EOC grad- recreation dlreetor.

Offers Bilf For

Longer Leasing

Fltt OooBly edoMttSMd ImB-

tutlone could linee oMMes er ll^ Plus lend from the CeuMrMsH Beard under a bUl fcttrcdneed

Thoredi^ by Sen. WMter Jonw

The meaauiw woiSr aOdw such

laadfort9 to 19 yeera.

Sen. Jenea eiplatned thil I be Pitt Technical Cantar wants a long term loaat on fobool beard land 10 It may atttr or oonstniet buQdioga.

Curront law permita loases for only a year.

the conference here, will open the session and, after an official welcome ^ ECC Preeldent lieo

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina College and members of the auxiliary Angel Pllgbt plan five Oreenvllle area road-blocks Saturday to collect dona-toni^ior MjBAO (Aj^ng Leukem-la StritfOn Amarican Children).

Between the Hours of 11 a.m. and 3 pjn. the students will collect contributions at these points: US Highway 264 east near the Intersection of Fifth and lOtb Streets; NC 43 south near Its Intersection with US 264 bypass: US 264 west near West End Circle; NC 43 west near Pitt Memorial Hospital; and US 13 north near its Intersection with North Greene Street,

Participating In the project will be members of the Arnold Air Society, honorary organlzat 1 o n for cadets; members of the Angel Plight, auxiliary organizatfam t<ffhe Air Society; and members of the Drill Team sponsored by the society

Quell Riot Of Women Convicts At La. Prison

ST. GABRIEL. La. (AP) State troopers stood overnight guard at the Louisiana State Prison for Women after quelling a ahrieklng. mud-throwing riot Thuraday night wtth tear gas and streama of water from tlreboees.

State Ponce Supt. Tom Burbank, who hustled in with about

men during the three-hour uproar, eald there were no aezl-ous troubles.

Warden Clyde Griffin said the trouble started after one of the ISO Inmatee was placed in aoU-tary for hitting a matron In on argument over food.

Seventeen women, four of ttiem Negroee, crawled up to

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The imdereigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Andrew Jackson Tug-well, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate, ^ present them to the underelgn-d on OF before the 6Ui day <4 October, 1965, or this notice

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate will please miAe Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the .gtb day of April, 1966.

JAMES B. PORRBOT, Administrator of the Estate of

Andrew Jackson Tugwell, Fountain, N. C.

Mark W. Owene, Jr.,

Attorney P. O. Box 15 Greenville, N. O.

April 9, 16, 23. 80

Proceeds from the roadblock cootributton effort will go to the St. Jude Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., which conducts an Intensive research campaign to seek causes and cures for leukemia in children.

the roof of a two-story dormitory and refused to come down unless the Inmate placed In the bole was released. They were armed with garden Ux^. About 50 others milled around In the prison yard, screaming Insults and throwing mud at tbs guards.

The prison is located on the Mississippi River, about 10 miles south ot Banton Rouge.

Eucalyptus trees adept to a wide range of sdl ooodltlone end temperatures.

Vate

Far

Robert Lee

Sm'rth

for

City Council

ROMHT in IMI1H

My qualifications ars as fellows:

On the Board of Managers of Planters Ntl. Bank, Member of Rotary Club and Moose Lodge, Member of Masonic'Lodge, 32 Degree,

On Board of Eighth St. Christian Church,

Owns and Operates Smith's Motel,

Married and Father of 12-YearGld Daughter, Former Member of City Council,

Born and Raared 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 valuable vote on May 4th.

Sincerely,

Robert Lee Smith

$eagtani$

SmuTc.

405

4/1 QT.

RlOItU OtimitRI COMPANY. N(W YORK CITY. lUNDlO HittlY. M PROOf ii% GRAIN NfUTRAl SP1RITL

COMINfi

FRIDAY, MAY

Spring 1965

Home Improvement Edition

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

In This Edition, You'll Find A Guide Full Of Product Information And Ideas To Improve Your ^ Home And Better Your Living. ^

LOOK FOR IT FRIDAY, May 7, 1965

14.7H# Daily llaflacfvr, Oraanvilla, N. C.->PrMay, April 10, IMS

Jy..,..,,, i.i., . ' ' 'i mil I III

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Thirty alx African nations now shape their own destlnies.'There were ot^ four countries ruling themselves in aU of Africa at the end of World War U.

Public Notices

^notice to creditors

The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the ertatc of Henrietta Clark Mc-owan, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims Rgalnst said estate, to present them to the undersigned Oil or before te Sth day of October, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please mrke Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the gtii day of April, 1965.

LLOYD McOOWAN and

E. W. McCK)WAN, Administrators of the Estate of

AUTOMOnVI

Autot Mr Sami

FORD i960 . Country sedan siatlonwagon. Power steering and

tlon of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described, land to the Oity of GbreenviUe:

Beginning at a point in the present corporata Umita 11ns, said point being further described as being the northwest corner of Lot 1, Block O', of the Johnston Heights Subdivision, and running thence North 23 deg. 09 min. Bast, aloim the present corporate limits line,

470 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 7. Blpck 'O, of ssW subdivision, said point being in ______ _ ____

the southern right-of-way line fRD 1963 . Oalaxie 500, 4

IMPtOYMINT Mmal HaIp Wantad

ONRATORS IXPiRIINCIO

On single needle, chain aUtch,

brakes, autonu^c transtn^on.

jt** MAA nr KffojA Apply In peraon to Orifton

Clothing Company. No need to

|7,JPL I-YMT

ford - 1958 -~8tatlonwagon. types

All types motors, parti and transmissions. Harvey Bowen Motor^Ayden. 746-6475.

FORD 1961 Country sedan, stationwagou. V-8. CruU-O-Mat-io. P.8., radio. I1J95. one owner. BiU Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

of the proposed River Drive; thence SouUi 68 deg. East, along the southern right-of-way of proposed River DriVe and the northeni line of Lot 7. Block O, crossing Stanclll Drive and following the northern property Ihie of Lot IS. Block 'P', a total

dr P.S.. p.b.. r A h. 390 ogint with Cnit-0-Matic drive, excellent condition, $1395 Can be seen Hi Bills Body ShcH? on Old River Road, call PL 8-1809.

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 - 88% ^ _ Oonv., one owner, low mUeage,

diitance oV24yM''"feet to 'the equipped. Extra nice. Staf-

northeast corner of Lot IS. Block F; thence South 22 deg. West. 165 feet; thence South 12 deg. 07 min. West. 66.72 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 11. Block *P', a point In the northern right-of-way of StanciU Clr-

Henrletta Clark McQowsn Whence southwardly along Rt. 3, Box 630. right-of-way line of StanciU

Qreenvllle. N. C. circle as formed by a 60 foot

James As Hite, Attorneys radius to the northeast corner

Oreenvllle. N. C,

AprU 16, 23. SO, May 7

NOTICE TO CREDITOR8

Ths undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ada Fleming Chapman Orlmes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is So notify aU persona having tlaims against said Estate to present thWi to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of October, 1968, or thia notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said Estate will please urira Immediate pajrmen^to the mdersigned.

This 6th day of April. 1965.

RODERICK M. PHILLIPS.

AdminlstraU* of the

Estate of

Ada Fleming Chapman

Grimes.

OreenvUle. North Carolina James A Hite, Attorneys AprU 8. 16. 28. SO

of Lot 7, Block 'P*. thence South 19 deg. East. 135.45 feet to the southeast corner of said lot, a point in the present corporate limits; thence along the present cqrporate limits and the northern boundary of Addition No. 3 of Johnston Heights Subdivision to the point of beginning.

fold OldsmobUe, PL 8-3416.

NEED a second car? Check our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars, Wagner-Waldrop Motoi-s, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC1964-Bonnevllle coupe auto, trans., p.s., radio, excellent tires, very low mUeage, one local owner, just like brand new. CaU Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood Inc., PL 2-7111.

PONTIAC Catalina conv,, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. white walls, beautiful finish. Sold by us new. one owner, tip top condition. Call Dick Green

apply if not experienced.

female- BOOKKEEPER Typist wanted. Musi have book- keeiUng experience. PL 8-4131.

wrmESS~wOT

in person at the Kenland Restau-

rant. South Memorial Drive.__

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Ouaranteed Jobs. Iituat have rtferenoes. Tickets sent. Contact B. C. Mlt^ obeli. 801 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

Mala-Mmala Help Wanted

OPPORTUNITY

National concern opening offices in Greenville. AU type of posi-tl(XM open. Some positions start at $1.50 per hour, others with possible earnings in excess of $6,000 per year. Must be over 21. For confidential interview see Mr. Player, Kenland Motel, Friday. April 30. 3 to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

Malo-FemaU Halp Wsnfad

WANTED INSURANCE AGENT *01 debit in Ayden. CaU 746-3711 between 8 & 0 aju

Mila Heip Wimid

at Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111.

-------- > alert, industrious, sober

AU interested perwms are re-j *NAUI,T ~ 1961 - TOuphme. j Christian man for genersU

ty in hdwe. depi. Experience Ipful. not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

quested^to be present at the clean, very good condition. C^n

hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wUl be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Attorney AprU 23, SO

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

be seen after 5:30 and weekends at 103 Vance Street.

SAAB I960 - 2 door sedan. Sv/edens answer to the German favorite. 32 miles per gallon. 3 speed transmission,^heater and good tires. Selling at a sacrifice. PL 2-7020.

TR8 - 1959 - Wire wheels, jump seat, tonneau oovej. ExceUent condition throughout, $895. PL 2-5738, after 5 p.m.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Cotinty

Pursuant to the provisions ofj VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - 26,000 Section 18-6 of the Generalt actual miles. $ 1050. Call PL Statutes of North Carolina, no-1 2-7623. tice is hereby given that one wcwsrwv

WANTED - STOCK CONTROL C'erk for ordering Contract orders. expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in fUing informa^ tion 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.

MAN TO TRAVEL EASTERN North Carolina selling repos-,sessed shell houses, high com-

IMPIOYMINT

Salksmin Want^

Electrical Appliance

SALESMAN

iXPIRT SIRVICI

LOOKINO FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad** in Claasl. Bed to reach interested seUers Dial PL 2-6106.

SPRING TE-PP TtM^

Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco

Wanted to represent Montgomery J :_

Ward of New Bern In the Green- LAWN MOWER REPAIRING vUle area. SalaryConimitslona. Over 2500 parta in stock New Earnings to $8.000 or more an-; mowers , .push and riders. R.F. nttally. Car necesaary MUeage, McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286. paid. Permanent job. All replies

confidential. Write:

MONTGOMERY WARD

NEW BERN, N.C.

Work Wantod

COLORED MAN DESIRES work cutting grass, hedges,-etc. Cai: PL 2-2517 at night.

TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Ccmtrol, PL 2-6<l40.

^^ofIW! v^wnx RE^ pUr that teaky roof or happily

install a new-one. Goodson Roofing. PL 24322.

EXPERT SERVICE

goodbye~tcTHE athumii>

ity, dust, pollen, street nols e s I FIX-UP TIME. . .FOR with York air conditioning in-; strong products, see Pitt Tile Co., stalled by All Weather Heating .specialists in linoleum, floor

TV TROUBLES? Call H & M RA-dio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. Dial PL 8-2436.

^RM-

and Cooling. Free Estimate. PL 2-2294.

RENTING OR Bl^mO YOU find the hcxne you want listed in the Classified section.

sanding, formica tops. PL 24998.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th Evans. PL 2-4342.

EXPERT SERVICE

1W)UBLE 8TARTIN0 ' YOUR car? Bring it to Lee's Texaco Station for a checkup today! Cor. Charles I4th St., PL 84356.

FOR lEAII

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET Ceral Heating. Ine. air condi-tlon your home, be cool, relaxed. happy when ot h e r s swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate, No down payment. *

Sunoco Station FOR LEASE

REPAIR SIRVICI

lAWNMOWERS

Spring Tune-Up Special $S.OO

Pickup A Delivery Service

CURK & CO.

758-2125 -

S. Memorial Or. at 264 By Pass

RORISW

HOME GROWN BEDDING pjants, dwarf petuniaa; colors; red. white, blue, rose, and salmon. Yellow cushion mums, marigolds, asters, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop. PL 8-2308.

MAKE MOTHERS DAY MAR-velous with flowers from Inaa. Our flowers speak the language of love. Free delivery. PL 2-5656.

Kinston. N.C.

Paid training, financial assistance for qualified man. life Inenrance and retirement plan. CaU oi write

BOB EANES

113 N. Elm Street GreenvUle, N.C. PL t-2931

;6"r sau

Farm Equlpmpiit

FARMALL 130 TRACTOR. CUL-tivators, bottom plow, fertiliser attach. Guaranteed $1685. Greenville Equipment Co.. PL 8-1179.

Furnifurp - Appllancp

TRADE OR BUY WITH KENS Foimlture now While the saving is good. 90S Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-5683.

Lawn and Oardsn Suppllpa

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE 25 cents per dozen. Call PL 2-5987.

1954 CheTrolet. tw<Mloor edaii. I ' dten'rc^ditlon ' V^?eZ'!

Ivory OVCT green color, beering 1 Eitperlence not required.

Serial No. 54B129247. Motor No.

$950. Call 746-3200.

In the Superior Court^02431628T54Z, and 1964 License,

Irene EDu Stallings, Next Friend For Jean Maxine Elks Williams vs.

James C. Williams

TO: JAMES C. WILLIAMS

I No. WA 3644. will be sold by the; undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and foiuid guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said ve-

TAKE NOTICE, that a plead- ihicie having been seized by an tag seeking reUef against you officer of the law while being has been filed in the above en-;used in the transportation of

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 1

Training program available. Write giving brief resume and where you can be located. Oea-tive Homes Corp., P.O. Box 10411, Charlotte, N. C.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. AU Weather Heating & Cooltag, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

titled action, the nature of the 1 intoxicating liquor, contrary to New Pontiac Or Tempest On RELIABLE Y(DUNG M^, 25-35 relief being sought is as fol-;iaw, and said vehicle hav- Our Lot Offered To You For ^ ^ trained for

k)W.: =lng been ordered sold by ^ The Special Price Of Cost Pius

The plaintiff ln_ this action seeks''to recover an annulment from you on the grounds of blsamy. You are required to nu ke defen.se to such pleading not later than the 31st day of

BROWN-WOOD INC.

SINCERE

Cpurt of.competent jurisdiction,'servico Plus 10% and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the 1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111 i We are sincerely looking for a Courthouse door in Greenville. young man between 22 and 45

years of age that is sincerely will-

May 1965^ and upon ^your County, North Carolina, at i''^KSt^CEN - 1*62 - 2 door

ure to do so the party seeking 1 eleven oclock on relief against you will apply toj FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1965 the Court for the relief sought,^ Any person claiming any in-, This the 5th day of April, terest or lien in or upon said. 1965 vehicle; title thereto having

H. L. LEWIS, JR. been heretofore vested in John

Asst. Clerk. Superior Court Henry Jenkins, shall come In Pitt County and assert his claim on or be-

Mllton C. Williamson, fore the date of sale, to-writ,

Attorney ! Friday. May 21. 1965, at 11:00

April 16, 23, 30. May 7 ia.m. or be forever barred.

notice of sale

Under and by virtue of the RALPH L. TYSON,

power of sale contained In that} sheriff Pitt County

certain Deed of Trust executed w. w. Speight, , by Arthur Keel and wife, Myr-jpitt County Attorney tie Louise Keel, to C. W. Ever-1 April 30. May 7, 14

ette. Trustee, on the 1st day of i^---

May, 1958, recorded in the of-; AUTOMOTIVE

flee of the Register of Deeds of

sedan, beige, excellent condition. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA .54321.

AUTOS WANTED

DONT GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470

Cycles For Sale

ing to work hard and desires the opportunities for advancement. By far too many men are held back because of lack of initiative in searching for a career that offers high earnings, bonus, promotions, and challenges. Our company offers all of these benefits and many more. We can offer too, because We are the number 1 company of its .kind in North Carolina. If you : THRILL OF A LIFETIME I are sincere and tired of taking

j See and ride the new' 1965 Cush- home excuses while your friends

man Scooters at R. F. McLaw- get ahead I want to talk to you

Ihon & Sons, PL 2-3286 lat Town Hoaae Motor Lodge,

Friday, April 23 between 6 and

Trucks For Sslo

Pitt County in Book H-30, at page 81, default having been

Autos ror baw

made in the payment of the in-^ BUICK 1960 - Invicta, ^ dr* _______

debtedness thereby secured, the sedan, power steering and brakes.; Avenue, undersigned will offer for sale Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, at pubUc auction to the highest! PL 2-7881, Folger Buick. bidder tor cash ,t the Court-: '- I960 ' ^ -fully

rrntv I equipped. A title, clean. 1995.

Ctounty, Norto Carolina, at ^t Carrows Esso

WtSb, May 6, 1965

the property described in said Deed of Trust, to-wit:

That certain tract or lot of

CHEVROLET - 1956 - one ton truck with all steel body. Ideal lor farm or utility truck. See Jan.es E. Sutton, Suttons Service Center, 1105 Dickinson

FORD 1955 - / ton pick-up wjth flat body and sides, $575. Greenville Equipmeh, Conipany, PL 8-1179. _____

FORD 1961 ^ ton pickup. * Fleetside long bod.> White Chev-

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air, |r<jiet Company, West End Circle 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., pL 2-3134.

, sharp, C?all Jimmy Cox at PL---------------

land lying and being in Bethel 6-1123, Folger Buick, BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, described as follows: Situate on the west side of the Bethel and Plat Swamp Road, and BEGINNING 15 feet from the center of .said roa at the mouth of a ditch whi^ separates the Bowers Home Place and the Whitehurst tract; thence along said ditch West 180 feet; thence South in a straight line to a ditch; thence with the ditch East 100 feet to the said road; thence along said

CHEVROLET

1961

: 15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 30

2 door hsrdtop, V-8, powergUde cox trailer.

transmission, radio, heater, original red finish, new white wall tires, low mileage. Private owner. A Cream Puff. PL 8-2653.

CHEVROLET 1962- - Chevy II. 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, very clean, low mileage, good tires. Call PL 2-4627.

CHEVTILET 1959 - Bel Air, 4 door, V-8. powerglide trans. road North to the BEGINNING, radio, heater, beautiful white and being a portion of the Bow- finish. Extra clean. $675. 8-2653. ers Home Place, and being that j cHEV^LET 1959 - Blscayne,

33T) H.P., straight shift, must sell. Call or see Charles E. Leone, 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden. N.C. Phone 7464382.

Call J. A. Rogers LA 4-3121,' Giliton, N.C.

POR SALE: A 17 FOOT FIBER-glass boat, Cox trailer, 40 horse-Pvywer Johnson motor. Can be seen at 407 Green view Drive.

8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith.

AUTO

SALESAAAN

We have an opening in our sales Drt>w4reeBt for an ENTER-GETIC, young man who wants to better himself In the sales fleld. Previous auto sales experience not necessary but some sales experience in other fields desirable. Salary, commissions and many fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS

Mercury - Rambler Dealer

2201 Dickinson. Ave.

N.C. Dealer 2634

lot conveyed to Arthur Keel by Deed of W. R. Bowers, et al, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book R-34, at page 81.

IhLs sale w'ill be made subject to all outstanding taxes and a.ssessments.

This the 2d day of AprU, 1965. C. W. EVERETT,

Trustee

JsmPK and Speight, Attorneys April 5. 12, 22. 30

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and brakes, j A h. Demonatrator. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

NOTICE OF PCBLIC HEARING On the Question of Uic Adoption

t!HEVROLET 1963 - Impala, 4 dr, hdtp., ps., p.b auto, trans., extra clean, $2195. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET - J957 - 4 dr. hdtp., original inside and out.

PL 24776. Dickinson Ave.

Corporate Limits f th City of Greeni'iUe, North Carolina, By Annexing Additional Thereto

CHFVR0IJ:T - 1960-Conv. 2). Territory power steering and brakes, Impala. auto, trans., w.w., r & h. TTre owTiera of the real prop- Port Terminal Motors, PL 84732.

! BoDGE - f92r 2'dSr .Si; aame being contiguous to the . . ,, . .... .

Oity of OreenvlUe. having filed condition^

Busir^s oppoRTUNiry

GREENVULL GRO cIe R "Y store for sale or rent. Owner has other Interest. Contact D.G. Nichols. PI 2-4012 or PI 24585.

8MAIj7r^aE Busm^ Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wile team, or retiring. Owner forced to selL Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business. Box 40a Greenville, N.C.

OPERATE YOUR OWN Business. Esso Service Station at Fifth and Albermarle Avenue for rent. Call Carawan Oil Company PL 24934.

SERVICE STATION OPPOR-tunity. Good station, excellent lot atlon in Oreenvllle, for sale to capable operator. Major oil company. Write Box 567, Greenville.

DOGS AND PBTS

(X)LLIE PUPPIES. AKC REO-htered. Contact B. C. Troutman,

AUTO

MECHANIC

We have an opening for an experienced auto mechanic in our Service Department. Salary and Commission, free hospitalization, life tasnrance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop,

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS

Morcury - Rambler Dealer

2201 Dickinson, Ave N.C. Dealer 2634

WANTED: CURB BOY, 16 OR over, willing to work. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 8-25.58.

a peUtion requesting the City . CouncU of the City of Greets _

vllle, N. C., to axmo* said prop-( FORD

clean. Jim Dandy Motors, PL Grifton, N.C. LA 4-3581

BUYING A PET? PROTECT your loved ones with an AKC

1957 - C^ifitom Deluxe

erty to the City of OTcenvtBa ee<momy six. automatic drive, registered Orman Shephard pup. pursuant to Article 34 of radio, and heater. Extra clean ! Your chllds most loyal compan-

ter 160 of the GeoersI # n only $345. PL 8-26.53. ton Black and tan or white. Call

MfUa fas

FORD 1964-Ranchero, auto

tap in Greenville. N. C held j green, formerly owned by J. J. a pubUa baarlng on ths guaa-i Briley. tkD Motors. PL 6-4406.

PL 8-3162 anytime.

MFLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Wantod

HIGH LEVEL INCOME $6,000 $15,000

RENEWAL COMMISSION PERMANENT CAREER

GeL4n on the ground floor. Complete A A H package policy. Including: '

DENTAL POLICY

Work With Qualitied Leads.

HOSPITAL MEDICAL DENTAL

of North Ctroltaa,

hereby given that Urn ORf ... , .

Council of 111 CH. of 1?'?'^?'?' y"

Till.. N. C.. will in

the fith day of May, WK4. ai.- * ^ Motora, PL 8-4408._________ Guaranteed renewable for Hie,

8 00 oclock, P. M.. in I4>e CoF FORi>-1961-Statlonwagon, 22,000 ' V/ANTED: >EMALE. AGE 25 to Interviews will he held at the

ell Room of the Municipal B*jildif acpiat miles, luto. trans., dark 35. to work day or night shifts Town House Motor Lodge, Friday,

fm t drive In. App^ at, 1310 East April 23 between 6 A I p.m.

lOtb Btreet. Ask for Mr. SaodafasC

'Friday April -1675 -1 avoided, the boiling Jead-*fortunate^

-then Jimd WK katrmaML breathing heawilT ntona lOB

exertion.*----

-4

fh# Daily Rtltoctor, Oratnvlll*, N, C.~Mday, AjpHI 90, tH^I

cHANCs A THE HOME THAT IS JUST RIGHT FOR YOU

fon lAU

Uwn and Oardaw luppliaa

HAV YOD BUttT A NEW houi# in an open field and mad a lawnr You should In-viatiiata TUFCOTE graaa. drought resUtant, ehlldren re-slitant, aalt water resistant,

ideal for beach homes. Is

idiu

per bushel, see at Hen. and Oail, Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 788-4Ma.

3,968

PINE TREES If to W*

Potted ready for transplanting. White, Slash. Loblolly Long Leaf.

PL *^2771

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repairs **We Service What We Sell*

PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon k Sons Bethel Hwy. ^ PL 2-

K)R lAil

Miscellanaoui Sor iaio

PONTUC MOTOR FOR SALE in good condition. Call after 6 P.m. PL 2-7478.

TILL MAY 18th ONLY. ONE picture oil painted in exchange for an old doll except rubber dulls. Doll heads or bcMlles without heads acceptable. PL 8-2408.

FOR EVERYTHINa MUSICAL come to Music Arts, 320 Evans St.. save time, get satisfaction with us, 302 Evans, PL 8-2S30.

MOIILI HOMIS

Moblta Hoinwa Rer Rant

1864 , TWO BEDROOM 50 I 10 Mobile homes, air oondltlonad. Laundrette. swimming pool, Comtry dub section. Apply at College Inn.

ONE 2 BEDROOM BOUfiB trailer in Meadowbrook. $55 per munth. Phone PL 2-S948 or PL 8-1108.

HUGE MOBILE HOM SPACES

BUY LAWN FURNITURE NOW at Warrens Drug Store. Chair, $3.59; Rocker, $8.^; Lounge. $6.95. PL ^35^4.

10-4 FT SECTION OALVANB-ec*. steel fencing. Zenith console short wave radio. Kodak camera, records. QrllJ. PL 8-4QQ5 after 5.

inoludlng large patioa and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '-^mes avaL^ble. Plneview Court (6 minutes frmn downtown, turn left at Clitf*a Oyster uar) Call 758-3644 or 788-3928.

DECORATE WITH PLANTS ind flowMs for that true natural look around the Home. Jefferson Florist, PL 2-6195.

STORM WINDOWS ' Storm windows and doora, awnings, Venetian blinds, perch on-closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yoars to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Onr Bualneos** PL t-stn

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, martgolda, scar-et sage, geraniums, hollies ~ ^yracanthaa. Three Guys from Dixie.

IVORY BEDROOM SUITE FOR ale. Mrs. C. L. Russ, PL 2-3062.

Miscollaneous For Sal#

8 COMPLETE ROOMS Furniture and Appliances NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five PoinU

$299

TO THE NEW, BRAVE Beginner!

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, luckllngs. baby chicks, puppies. W End Circle,

SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer *\t Home Furniture Store. Cush-cned pieces available. PL 2-2877.

SHOP HENDRDC-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today I PL 2-4122.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY , . .Fix-It headquarlers for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson.

ornamental IRON PORCH rails, columns, mall box, clothes ine post. Delivered & installed. Fl 8-4591. Metal Specialties.

EIGHT PIECE TRADITIONAL dming room suite in excellent condition. CaU PL 2-2428.

USED HOUSEHOLD PRNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments including stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. Call PL 2-3378.

FOR SALE A REMINGTON Rand adding machine. Phone PL 2-3953 after 6 p.m.

BUY 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE

Refrigerator & Range Included

$248

NO MONEY DOWN $2 WEEKLY 90 Days Same As Cash

FURNITURE WHSE.

203 Evans St. PL 2-7696

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE tniers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lO wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $8298. 928S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE 0B1E8 Phono; PL 2-8108. PL S-58II 8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homos For Salo

1964 ZIPPER TRAVEL TRAIL-er. self contained, excellent condition. Phone PL 2-4357.

RIAL ISTATI

FALLOWFXELD RXALfY-PEO-ple People who need homes and homes who need people art happiest calling PL 8-4203.

THE MOST

Per The Menw

Spaee For Oot

Wateh This Real Istate Ad Every Mondiv Tumago Real Isisde

and Insurance Co.

Phono PL 2-2716 R.E. Appraisals

Heusos For Sal#

HOMES FOR SALE

RIAL RSTAn

Housoe For Sal#

TO BUILD. BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6466 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. OtlUr/.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR

college. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400. Call PL 8-2778.

THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick aale. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Montly payments approgtsnately $78 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

114 LINDELL DR. - Brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 ^ ^ ^

bath, and carport. $2,300 down

BRICK HOUSE IN ROBEBSON-viUe, N.C. on Dale Street. Large living -dining room c<nnbination. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. 3 fuB baths, screened in porch and carport with storage nxa. Well fV

RINTAU

Apartmwnts For Rant

AFARTMINTS

AVAllABlf

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blin^ furnished, heat and hot water furnlahed, also upsUlrS-downataira ... So no nolsa. 2 bedroomt. living room, kitchen 3 baths. $100 and |1(R per monGi.

RfNTALS

Trucks For Rant

LOW RATES

YOU DRIVE IT

HOUR->DAY-WilK Tarheel Truck Rentals

SPICIAl NOTICES

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Onter. 819 Evans St. No poi^ge charge. Your sa$ IsfacUoD guaranteed.

WANTIO

WANT TO RENT OR BUY S bedroom house, desirable location. Write D. A. Dawson, 1147 Beal Street. Rooky Mount, NXX

RESORTS

Wantad To Ivy

Oroonaprlnga Apartmanta, Inc. Pbona PL 2-8690 day or nigbt

and assume loan. Monthly pay< ments $79.37 Includes tax and Insurance.

taoting Harvey Everett. 902 Waat 4t4 Street. Ayden, N. C. or call 746-3488.

404 ABEL ST. Brick home with living room, kitchen-dlnlng, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport.

EASTWOOD New brick home with living room, kitchen-den. 3 bedrooms, bathe, and carport.

PINEWOOD FOREST, 4 BED-rooms, brick, 2 baths, $16,800. Bill ^^ams Beal Estate Agan' cy, 521 Dlcklnaon, PL 2-268

RITZ CRAFT HOUSE TRAILER, 1964, 10 by 35. Call PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m. or PL 2-3318 day.

SHERATON PL. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedn^ms it 2 baths. Also has two rooms and bath in basement. ,

DREXEL LANE Spacious 4 bedroom house in excellent neighborhood. Has living room-

STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B & w MobUe Homes, give

hfiHflTAF K*oolr Trarvir\ifl nMYwsn rOOlIlf uOll, kitChCO UtUity

room, and 3 baths. Aleo has double carport, patio, and central

budget a break. Famous name homes at low prices. PL 2-2911.

REAL ESTATE

A Homo Of Your Own Meant

Happiness

RENTAU

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTTNO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 2(^ E 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

air conditioning.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Fnmliliei

Air Conditioned

LanndryeUe

Swlminkig Pool

NX. 11 k U J. 264 By-Paee Can 758-3168

WARREN ST. New 4 bedroom house with living room, kitchen-dining. and IVi baths. Comer lot. Only $15,500

For You And Your Children

Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-458$ or Mrt. Shifflett PL 2-4721

1609 S. Elm St.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY - 100 3 bedrooms, North Library Street, IVt baths.

ELECTRIC STOVE. VERY good condition, full size, $25. Call PL 2-7305.

den, living room, dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, m ceramic tUe baths, carport. Walk your children to all the schools. Easy Financing.

3 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL 8-4202.

MAKE ^ MOMS LIFE EASIER with a garden or "cok book from Book Barn. Mothers Day, May 9, PL 8-3811.

1611 8. Elm 80x150 ft.

St. vacant lot.

See These...

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $I OUddens.

1808 E, Fourth St,3 bedrooms. FALKLAND HWY. _ 8 ceramic tile bath, forced air from city. Immaculate 3 bed heat, screened-ln back porch,{room home on bea*itlful t acre large backyard. Will sell with lot. $18,500. furniture or without.

APT. HUNTERS LOOK I GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best In OeenvUle. Check with un first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS Two bedroom apartment, stove refrlgtrator furnished. Call PL 24110.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMiarT. 2408 East 3rd Street-beat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jtmdlcionedL M. B. Sutton or 0. L. Thigpen, PL 26121, PL 26617.

A SLAVE TO YOUE HOUSE? Move to the nicest deluxe garden apts. in Greenville. Bawl-wood Arms. PL 2-9077, PL 2-8200.

NEW DUPLEX-2 BEDES. UN-fumisbed-wlth or wtthout stove and ref rig, central air cocdltton-inr tad beat. Garage and storage, utility room. Near colleM and Main street. Corey Rea^ Ck>mpany, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755. night PL 25379.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

UJ. CIVIL SERVICI TiSTSI

Ifen-women 18 and over. Seeom Jobe. High pay. abort hours. AdvancemeDt. Thousands of Jobs open. Preparatory training until appMnted. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, saltriee, requirements. Write today giving name,- ad-dreci and idione. Lbwdn Service, Box 406. Greenville. NX

WANTID TO BUY

dlreetl^ frmn owner. Snudl briefe home In Enst GmMvtOe. WHI any cash nr tnhe np pnymenle. Please write giving Ml details

tot

HOME

P .O. len 4M Greenvffie, N. C.

LAP BUG OR LAP DOG Clansifled Ade anytkbif I

CLASSiniD DISMAY

k VpbeUtery Clean

ia yoor home or olftoe-

Work gimmateed Call fet free esttmat'

SPICIAL NOTICES

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday **66 and new modem **66 Station, cor. Cotancbe 2nd. Win $100.

Modera Cleaalng Sirvlee PL2 . 226I

Houevt For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aperfmenta For Rent

COLORED APARTMENT WITH 4 rooms, $7.00 per week. Phone PL 8-1248.

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 109 Paris Avenue. Couple pre-

2 OR 3 BEDROOM DWELLXNOS unfumlsbed near college, grade and Junior high school and supw market grocery. J. Preston Corey. 313 Evans Street. Dial PL 25755, nigbt PL 25879.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-IOI North Eastern Street. Day ttme can 823-8801, at night can 833-4673. Tarboro. N. C.

feiTed. For btlormation, PL2-3737.

2 BEDROOM BOUSE - living room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $75 per month. 409 Oreen-vlew Dr. CaU PL 2-4823 after 6 pjn.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. 104 South Meade Street. Call PL 2-4550.

FISHINQ TACKLE . . .SPECIAL prtces on fresh and salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 per cent discount on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges.

Royce Jones

Realty Company

MARINE SUPPLIES , . .SKIIS and accessories, numbers, fiberglass, boarding ladders, paddles. Aluminum boats as low as $69.50 p.us freight. H. L. Hodges.

Mominga PL 2-7043 After 6:30 pju. PL 2-4466

BEAUTIFUL CB HOME INS-lated, 6 comer lots, fenced, ideal for nursery. $13,500. Box 1271, Sanford, Florida.

NEW SHIPMENT 0F USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha>8 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $89.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or cbU Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175.

HOMES For SALE

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumpi. Por Bent or Sale. Broola;NEAR COLLEGE - A beauUful ; Service Co., Klnaton, JA 7-2490. hom. atmosphere. Ideal for SHOP V.A. MERRITT b SONS! College Professor3 bedrooms. used air conditioners, refrig., |2 baths, Early American Family ranges. Special price on new |Room. $26,000.

freexers. PL 2-3736.--- J2808 SLAY DRIVE 3 bedroom.

SUMMER DRIVING? BEji bath, brick home - Ideally

2606 TRYON DR. 8 bedrooms, ceramle bath, large living room, kitchen-den combination and carport. Excellent condition. Reduced to $12,500. Easily financed.

203 N. WARREN ST. Brand new. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination. Carport with storage. Really nice. $15,250.

HARDEE ACRES Practically new on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate den with fireplace. Double garage. Beautifnl inside and outside. $21,500.

4- -

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for I dines or less for frst insertion. I Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

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Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publloatltm.

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae oolumns and then only .to the sxtent of a make-good tns^ tlon. ' Errors which do no! lessen the value of the adver-tisemeat will not be eorre^ oy a mike-good insertion, Tbe publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copf.

CAU

PL 26166

ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at Allied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.

NET INCOME: SUBSTITUTE

Nutrena hog production program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 26270.

SPINNING ROD & REEL OUT-ft, $4.95. Cane fishing poles. $.15. 50 yds. nylon lint; (asst. test). $.76. Three Guys from Dixie.

Suited for young familyLarge lot for Children Reduced to $14,600 for a quick sale.

ENGLEWOOD Attention -large families This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Maybe Just what you need Large landscaped lot. $28,000.

SPECIAL: ZEBCO ROD. PUSH-Dutton reel, line combination. Reg. $11.90; Now $8.95. Globe Hardware, PL 26175.

FOR SALE; USED DRUMS Perfect condition, 55 gll.,"g3^ SO gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4263.

WOODLAWN avenue - Low down payment of $500. and assume payments of $69.50 for this attractive 2 bedroom home Total Price now only $10,450.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cides, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. FertUizer avaUable at Raynor-Forbea Whse.

H.A JWHIK & SONS. INC.

Home Savings ft Loan Bldg.

Call

Jim Lee Or Ed Turcotto Realtors.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE pP THE FINER THINGS in llfe-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

VnSURANCI

801 EVANS ST. Large brick house. Could easily be converted to apartments or adapted for other uses. Excellent business site. $27,000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. FUR-nlshed. CaR PL 8-4502.

NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK DU plex. Air conditioner, cenmio tile bath, good locaUott. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012 days, PL 2-4723 pights.

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM PUR-nished apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thig pen, PL 26121, PL 2-5817.

THREE R(X)M FURNISHED

apartment upstairs, private bath. CaU PL 2-4182 after 5 p.m.

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-ished apartment, 1018 Forbes Street, W2.50 per month. CaU I*L 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT 1304 Cotanche Street, $32 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.

Part-Timw Help Needed In Meet Dept.

Stmie Experience Necessary Apply At

Cozert*s Super Mkt

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE - SHARE OP-flce. Corey Realty Oampany, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755, night PL ^5379.

RwOfwlB rOa wfYY

ROOid FOR RENTTO OENTLE-man. PL 2-3295 after 4 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 North Warren Street. PL 8-2818 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Above Homes Shown By Appointment. Many Others In The Better Residential Areas.

CALL

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Fine Feed 24 Hrt. A Day

THE COED

A Bit Of The Early *20t wiOi Real Atmosphere For Dining

The Roaring Twantiee Both At

AZALEAS

Come down and let as show you 26 variatiee of tho flaeal otM year Axaleas we have ever grown.

U Nifio Plant, any variety

(Add gOc per dos. postage)

1.75

la Lote Of 100, An ExoeUent Bargain

(Add IL96 footage per 100)

12Vz^

We Have Rhododendrons, Beddtng Ptaato. C^lmeon Ktng Maples, Weeping Cherries.

Conae to see ns, we have ever 85 acres of plants in fall bloetn, a wonderful sight to behold.

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON, N. C.

Office Complex PL 2-6666

RUG CLEANING SPECIAL

MOVE & OVERTON

9 X

REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585 After 6 p.m. Call Jim MoyoPL 2-5942 Johnny OvertonPL 2-3808

12 rugs, $8.50 or 6c per sq. ft. Cleaned in or out of home. Guaranteed work, PL 8-3827

S & S RUG CLEANERS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IV*

ton flat etnko

Dump Truck

1960 FALCON

2 Door Sedn Straight Shift. Clean

$545

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18

USED WASHERS

WRINGER WASHER only

2-NORGE WASHERSexcellent

89i69

HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15, non cancelable. Reserve Life, PI 2-4119

MOBILE HOMES

WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, only

Mobil* Homos For Ront

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON. (?ontentnea Street, CaU PL 8-2682.

RANGE Only RANGE, like new

GOOD USED TRADE-INS HURRY! HURRYl

USED REFRIGERATORS

14.5 ^9.95

CROSLEY cheap

INT. HARVESTER good WESTINGHOUSE, like new take up payment

USED GAS RANGES

39.95

up payments

USED T.VS

^59.95

3905 ik 0995

89.95

1-*Tli Daily Rtflactor, Ortanvllk, N. C->Prlday, A|m1I 30, IfS

McDonald To Fight His Vote Defeat

PirrSBUROH lAP -AbtJ wasv declared the

today in a^ bitter fight for president of Uie United Steelworkers Union, and incumbent David J. McDonald said he will contest

I, W,

victor

NEW YORK (AP)~An irregularly lower trend prevailed in the stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active but slower than Thursday.

Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Here and there a lotk moved a point or two either way. j

R was a continuation of the , process that has been going on for the past two seasons, appar-entlv a consolidation of the Ap!! advance to new highs.

The business and economic news background continued good but there was little In the way of fresh news to prompt a sharp move tn the market.

Steels were unchanged to easy tmld news that challenger I.W. Abel was declared the official winner of the fight for the presidency of the million-member United Steelworkers Union.

The Aiisoclated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3

18.00-18.50 Hickory: 17.50-18.50

Kinston, New Bern. Benson, ______

Newton Grove. Mount Olive; Al- the*7esuit. bertson, Lumberton; 17.75-18.00 Murfreesboro, RobersonviUe;

18.50 Selma; 18.25 Goldsboro,

Rich Square: 17.75 Greensboro,

Tarboro.^ Bethel; 17..50 Siler City,

Mount Gilead, Dent(m.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers 4 cent lower. At farm base valuation 13. Some sales under contracts or agieementa up to 14. Delivered,

I am president of this union imtil the first of June. McDon-hIq told a news conference.

Asked if he would appeal to ..he Labor Department for an n.vestigation aimed at a new election, McDonald said; "We'll cross that bridge when we come it."

He estimated it would take several weeks to exhaust union executive board appeal proce-

PopeCondenms Guerrilla War

plant price 134 to 15.

NEW YOPr (AP) -

Prev.

Adams MilUs Alhed Ch AlUs-Chai Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tri & Tel

An. Tob

01 OV S'.W;RB Bl wao ..^11 . I ... p, , Tin*

at 339.6 with Indutrials off .5, SSiniJf rails off .6 and utilities uo .4. l^e Dow Jones induj^iial av-

At Refining

A'co Cp

xnc ww UUUC V I Bendix Corp

erage at noon was up .65 at |

Boeing Air

19.36.

Pan American

Sulphur re

mained under selling pressure

I Borden Co

Burl Ind

because of the Mexican covern-1 coro

An ( ii. wrrougns corp

menta restrictions <mi Its sulphur exports. The stock feP 24 io 34 on opening blocks of 35J00

Caro P&L Olonese Corp Champion PfeP Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola

Columbia G&E

and 5,(X)0 shares to a new low for the year, later deepening the loss to 4 points.

Prices were higher in active tradfnr on the American S:k ,

XCnflinSr6. Pnm Prnrfc

. Cbmoratc bond were mixed ^ and U.S. government bonds were moctlv unchanged, light trading.

RALETGH fAP( - (NCnA^ -Hog prices steadv to 25 h'^her. Tops of 18.25-19 25 *25-

18.75 Statesville, Salisbury;

Community

Announcements

Puke Pow Du Pont de N Fsst Alrl Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Oen Mot Gei. Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Cfoodyear T&R Greyhound

The Pastors Aid Club of Sy _____

camore Hill Baptist Church will ; oiiif oil Corp meet M(xiday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. - Paper L R. Taylor, 200 Tyson Street, j jnt Tel Si Tel

Kayser-Roth

Cloae 1 p.m.

174 ~

54V 534 25 244

474 474 134 134 684 684 374 374 69 684

634 634 224 224 484 484 384 39 754 744 894 894 694 704 374 374 444 W-t 884 874 37% 374 694 694 534 534 79 79 4

324 324 394 394 644 544 26 26% 38% 38h 74% 74% 39^4 384 239 240

614 61% 484 484 61% 614 103% 1044 82% 834 109 109

394 39% 454 454 64% 64%

54 534 22% 22%

55 55V4

McDonald also confirmed reports he was in Washington Thursday and talked with Labor Secretary W. Willard WlrU. He said they met to talk over the steel situation.

Wirtz said in a telephone interview Thursday night he had DO indication whether McD<Hiald would ask for a federal investi-ijatlon under the Landrum-Grif-tin Act which some admtnistra-Ion officials feel would cloud the union's bargaining with the steel Industry and perhaps even lead to a new strike crisis in the fall.

In outlining plans to aiH>eal his election defeat reported by the union tellers. McDonald said:

"Under the constitution of the ^ United Steelworkers t-ht-s report is the first, not the last, word. He said the tellers have "a very limited functlwi" under the union constitution and are .restricted in regard to conducting vote recounts and investigating irregularities in local votes.

McDonald said the steelworkers constitution provides for the appeal of election reports.

"1 shall ask the international executive board to take such action, he said.

He added that he is reluctant te engage In a long and protracted contest of the election, but tbat he has certain personal obligations after devoting 40 years to building the union.

McDonald said that in talking with Wirtz, he made "no appeal and no plans of any sort. Union tellers announced earll-

VA'flCAN CITY (API - Pope Paul VI condemned guerriUa warfare and "ever growing* acts war today Im dear ref--crence 10 the Viet Nam conflict. He appealed for "conversations and negotiations at all levels.

In the st^c(Nid encyclical letter of his reign, the pontiff noted that the month of May is espc- 1 cially dedicated to Mary. He said that it should be a time for special prayers to her, with the International situation "darker and more uncertain than ever, now that grave new threats are endangering the supreme benefit of world peace."

He did not specifically name any world trouble spot, but ho seemed to have Viet Nam In mind in particular. His encyclical. announced unexpectedly Thursday, also was Issued with a background of strife In the Dominican Republic.

He denounced "acts of guerrilla warfare and of terrorism as well as the "practice of holding hostages and of taklnt reprisals agalnai unarmed civilians."

He also made a comment that appeared aimed at any policy of escalation in Viet Nam or at any recruitment of volunteers by Communists outside Southeast Asia. Entire nations, he said, "are subjected to unspeakable sufferings caused by agitation, guerrilla warfare, acts of war. ever growing in extent and Intensity, which could at any moment produ^ a spark for a terrible fresh conflict.

Red Supply Depots Are Bombed Out

Revival services will beg i n I Uggett & Myers Monday night at Mayos Chapel i Lorillard P Church. The speaker for the! Martln-Marietta week is Rev, Leroy Perkins. The public Is invited to attend.

57% 57% 56-year-old

i .secretary-treasurer of the USW,

! had defeated McDonald by 10,-i 142 votes in the Feb. 9 election.

314 31%

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 O.E.S. will have their regu 1 a r meeting Monday night.

McLean Trk

824 824 444 444 21% 22 18 18%

Empire Social Club meets Sunday. 6:30 pjn., with Mrs. Hazel Worthington on Boyd Ave.

Pish and' chicken plates will be sold at Phillippl Christian

ceeds will be given to the church. Miss Bessie Simpson.

Spring revival at White Oak Baptist Church, Grlmesland, begins Monday and will continue through Thursday. The Rev. M. L. Williams, field worker of the

Association will be the guest minister."Services will begfai at 7:30 each night. Guest choirs will render music. The public is invited to attend.

Local 10 union is hav inga

p.m. in the Educational Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

PiHariH

N-O-W

Monsanto

944

93%

Montg Ward

354

36%

Motorola

1254

126%

Natl Biscuit

624

Not Dairy Pd

934

944

Nafl Distillers

33%

N YCentral

56%

Norf Si West

130%

No Am Avia

524

Param Piet

Penney J C

7P/4

71%

Pennsy RR

464

Pepsi Cola

76V4

' Phillips Petr

544

53%

Pitt Plate Gls

78%

Pure Oil

59I4

584

1 Rodio Corp

334

Rep Stl

454

45%

Rex CJhain

604

Reynolds Tob

41%

Sears Roebuck

704

70%

Sperry Corp

134

Std Oil Calif

69V4

1 Std QU NJ

784

78%

! Stevens J P

52%

52V4

1 Texaco Inc

76%

! Textron Inc

62/4

634

! Union Bag

404

Un Carbide

131% 132%

Union Pac

414

41%

United Airline*

734

United Aire

774

77%

United Fruit

22V4

21%

US Rubber

US Stl

54%

Va El & Pow

49%

W Va P&P

50%

West Union___________

434

44%

Westing El

50%

Winn-Dixie

^ Zenith Rad

79V4

79%

Obituaries

Parker

Mr. James Parker, 204 Hudson Street; died at bb home

months of illness. Funeral serv-

Peter Baptist Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. by Rev. Leroy Per-7P/4 71% ;kina. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Annie Parker of the home. Three daughters, Bertha, Mrs. Celia McCflinton, and Mrs. Mar-

1 Va. Two sisters, Mrs. Violet

sonvllle, and Isaiah and Samuel Parker, both of Greenville. Also 6 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

noMciior uMTco/umsTS

Double the excitement with Double DOUBLE-O-SEVEN!

OEMICIMnY

'mmmsBBm

miTMiHr

ncamcounr UNITED MTim

Dr. No." At 1:405:209:05 and "From Russia! With Love at 3:25 and 7:16 Adiilte 85c Children 35c

SUPPORT

Tha North Carolina

Civitan Foundation

SUNDAY

MAY 2, 1965

Purvis

BETHELMrs. Florence Purvis died Wednesday morning. 22V4 21% Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Willow Chapel Church, Gold Point, Rev, G. E. Brown will officiate. Burial will be in Carson Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, William; one son. Raymond, both of the home; 3 daughters, Mrs. Vera Hatney, Mrs. Dorothy Bladening, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Edie Fields of Hoboken, N.J.; 3 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Council of Bethel, Mrs. Hannah McNeil of Whitakers, and one' brother, Ruben Bames of Oak City.

The body will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon.

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -Carrier-based U.S. Navy planes hammered two of North Viet Nams military supply depots today and a spokesman said both were smashed.

Rockets, 20mm cannon ^ells and 62 tons of bombs poured from 82 planes on the Thlen Linh Dong army suw>ly depot, 75 miles south of Hanoi, and the Phu Qui ammunition center, 45 miles farther south.

The Phu Qui depot drew two attacks in succession from the carrier Hancockthe first by 26 planes and the second by 31. Secondary explosions were reported there, suggesting direct hits on munitions magazines. Pilots said they also blew up a petroleum tank four miles from Phu Qui with Zuni rockets.

-The carrier Midway launched 25 Skyraiders and Skyhawks against the Thien Linh Dong depot. They strafed and bombed the installatiom under light antiaircraft fire.

The spokesman said the attacks destroyed a total of 19 buildings damaged 13 and knocked out. four railroad box cars.

No enemy planes were sighted

Spokesmen said all U.S. planes returned safely.

The strikes against the two depots came after several days of relatively fruitless attacks on North Vietnamese highways and bridges.

The raid on the Thlen Linh Dong army depot was one of the closest ever made to Hanoi. The closest was at Dong Phu-ong, 65 miles south o the Communist capital. Sixty U.S. Navy planes attacked a bridge over the Na Ma River there April 8.

Nationalization Plan Is Unveiled

LONDON AP)-Prime Mln-l<;ter Harold Wilson made pub-I'r. today a controversial government plan to take over the nations steel industry. The move could bring down his La-boFL government after little more than six nidnths in office.

Wilson presented Parliament wiisra wiaie paper se^ng'TorSST

FIRST BROOM SOLD . . . City Managar Harry Hagarty (right) buys Hit first broom from tha local Lion's Club. Othars (laft to right), commlttoa mambor John Orlar, club prasldant Charlas Marston, commlttaa ch airman _Tyson Bilbro, and Hagarty.

Obituaries

Dunn

Wiley Ernest "Dick Dunn, 75, former Postmaster in Wil-liamston, died In Martin General Hospital Thursday at noon. He had been a patient for several days. He retired from his Postmaster position three years ago after fifteen years of service. Prior to that aw>olntment he bad been in the plumbing and heat-tor^busfaiess. -----------------

Local Lions Prepare For Their Annual Broom Sale

the Labor governments inten tion of nationalizing 14 giant steel corporations which control' liamston 90 per cent of Britain's Produc- | years.

A native of Wilson County, Mr. Dunn had been a citizen oi Wil-for more than forty

lion of iron and steel and employ 70 per cent of- the industrys manpower. ^

The white paper, which is not the actual nationalizing legislation but a statement of intent, \rill be debated in the House of Commons next Thursday. The government at present has an over-all majority of four votes tn Commons.

But two of Wilsons own La-tx3rites, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly, oppose the who lesale nationalization of s^eel. If they abstain in the voting, the governments majority is reduced to two; if they vote against. It is a dead heat with the nonparty speaker of Commons casting the deciding vote.

If just one Laborite is absent when next Fridays vote is taken in Commons, the government could be defeated' on an issue It regards as basic in its Socialist legislative program.

As there is no question of confidence attached to the white papw, an advew vote on It would not automatically bring thf government down.

The white paper said the 14 steel corporations wl be nationalized through the transfer of their stock to a government-owned National Steel Corp.

Summing Up . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Ike Satisfied By U.S. Actions