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WEATHIR

'clou^jr and mild io l|iht. Batnrday parUy aloud/ nd a Uttlo warmar.

'84th Year NO. 109

MEMBER OF THE A880CUTED FRBH

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON .

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, *AAAY 7, 1965

28 Pages Today

A^ARTMIMTtl

Luxurious or oconmldol. yoH find thorn all in tho Ciantlhid foction. Turn back nowt

Price 5 Canit

Mobile Homes Ordinance Wins Council's T)kay

By ALVIN TAVI^R Reflector City Editor

City councllmen approved sn ordinance last night which, in special cases, will make It a little easier to place mobile homes within the city.

The new ordinance requires the building inspector to consider a permit for any mobile home. Since such homes can only be placed in Industrial areas at pr> fcnt, the request would be turned down iw ctxnmercial and res. icientlal areas. However, the person making the request would then have grounds to appeal the decisin to the Board of Zoning Adjustments. This board has the power to grant a variance In special hardship cases.

The change ran Into opposition from two councllmen. John Howard and Ralph Brimley voted against it.

Brimley said the city should first revise Its entire zoning or* dinanct to provide for trail e r areas

This Is like putting a piece of paper over the window when you ought to put glass In there." he said.

The Department of Conservation and Development is now working on a general revision of the citys zoning laws, but the plans are not expected to be completed before the end of the year.

Howard said he was not against mobile homes, but the council should deter their placement until It has the C and D recom-mendation.s.

This will allow some haphazard placement and later we wont be; able to do anything about it. he stated.

Mayor Eugene West said there were special ca;^s where place-.meut of mobile homes in other than Industrial areas would not be undesirable. He pointed out that the ordinance change was recommended by the Planning end Zoning Commission with this In mind.

Councilman Earl Trevathan said the change would merely allow exceptional cases to go before a Jury of Greenville citizens,

I stand with faith behind the Board of Adjustments, he said in moving the adoption of the ordinance.

Previously a motion to table the ordinance had been voted down with Howard and Brimely favoring it.

The council approved an ordinance change giving the city

manager authority to appoint the chief of police.

They held a public hearing on the annexation of Johnson Heights subdivision No. 3 and the area was annexed.

Changes were made In the city building and electric codes to make them In conformance with Uie State and national codes.

Councllmen gave their approval to changes In the citys long range public Improvements program. However they decided to set a work session In June to study the projects. The program looks ahead year - by year to 1985.

It includes all areas of the city.

A public hearing was set for June 3 on the closing of one block of Carolina and South Alleys .The alleys lie within areas purchased or under option to Imperial Tobacco Co. Jessie Moye, manager of Imperial, told the council his firm plans to construct an addition on the property. It would be located across Atlantic Street from the present Imperial plant.

Moye said Imperial would pay all legal costs for the actim.

Councllmen awarded the contract for auditing the citys accounts to Worsley, Worsley and Farley. City Manager Harry Hag-erty said the audit is done on a cost basis and last year It cost $1,773.10.

The council approved street Improvements on Howell Street from S Pitt to Perkins; Garland from Wiley to Howell and Wiley from Ames to the ACL Railroad.

Hagerty pointed out the project satisfies the citys obligation to provide paved access to the Kearney Park housing site.

Councllmen turned down a request from .^hn Clark for modification of minimum space 1^-quirements. Clark proposed remodeling a house he owns at 321 E. 10th St. to provide space for college girls. He pointed to the urgent need for housing for college students.

Councllmen also kistruc ted Fire Chief Jasper Jones to take steps to see that fire regulations are observed in fraternity and sorority houses.

Councllmen took under consideration annexations of 41 acres of property on old U.S. 264 east of the city. The tract is to be used for a building to house Jenkins Motor Co.

They also took under consideration annexation of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Basis For City Compliance With Civil Rights Act

Treedom Of Choice Plan Given

FiimJ i^ppfoval Of SchdoTPoord

More Marines In S. Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A flotilla of landing craft brought 3,600 U.S. marines and 3,000 Seabees ashore today at Chu Lai, 52 miles south of the big Da Nang air base. The Lc.;thernecks will guard a com-b^' airfield w'hich the Seabees will cojistruct.

There was no contact with the Viet Cong during the landing, but far to the South the Communist guerrillas staged a savage attack on a Roman Catholic town, inflicting 105 casualties.

" Elghty-one U.S. Jets attacked bridges and barracks In North Viet Nam today. Main attention was given to the Than Hoa highway and ralb'oad bridge, 80 miles south of Hanoi. A spokesman said the bridge remained standing, but Its approaches were badly damaged. One F105 fighter-bomber was shot down at sea. The pilot was rescued.

U.S. officials In Saigon reported three raids by 10 U.S. Navy planes Thursday over North Vlet Nam. The sorties were aimed at railroad traffic, ferry boats, bridges and trucks..

Pilots reported good results, but specific details were not given. All planes returned to thrlr carriers, officials said.

The Marines and Seabees landed at Chu Lai In perfect weather, and the Seabees went to work at once building a 4,000-foot alr.strip to be used for operations In central Viet Nam. Intelligence sources have said a North Vietnamese regiment Is operating In the foothills and mountains to the west of Chu Lai.

After construction is com-

By LINDA EVANS Rencctor Staff Writer

A plan to allow freedom o choice of schools for children enrolled In grades one. nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and all children transferring Into the Greenville school system at any grade level, was adopted last night by the Greenville City School Board as the basis for Its plan of compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The Greenville School Board plans to allow freedom of choice In all grades except seven and eight for the September, 1966, term, and freedom of choice for all grades by the fall of 1967.

In Implementing the Plan for 1965, the following criteria will be observed:

a) In the event more requests are submitted for a particular facility than can be honored, preference will be accorded on the basis of curriculum offerings and achievement, with priority ^Ing given to those living nearest to the school.

b) Parents or guardians whose original requests could not be granted will be given <n>POrtun-ity to Indicate a second choice, which will be granted If possible.

c) Children of parents and guardians not expressing a choice, will be assigned to the nearest school with available capacity, or to the school previously attended.

Acceptance of all appeals from assignment that are made In writing within ten days of notification of assignment will be accepted by the Board. According to the assignment law of North Carolina, these will be

conscientiously reviewed and a final determination will be made on a non discriminatory basels.

As Criterion for determlng the capacity of a school, the standards recofmendtd by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction wllll be used.

In reference to faculty Integration, the plan states that all staff meetings for oriental 1 o n purposes will be conducted on an Integrated basis. All cltyvride, In - service meetings are to be held In the same manner. All principals meetings and faculty meetings will be held on a non - discrlmlnatary basis.

Recognizing that school desegregation Includes desegregation of faculty, the board plans ito develop a staff and faculty employment policy based on competence, training, experience, rec-I ommendatlons, and National Teacher Education examinations. Teachers will be assigned to the schools of the unit on a non-dls-crlminatory basis.

Under Item II of the plan, be-. cause of crowding at the elementary and Junior high school levels, the assignment of pupils to grades two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight will be made to the schools previously attended, or to the schools to which they would have been as-i signed In the 1964 - 65 school year.

Any student assigned under ' the plan outlined in Item IT may make applloation for transfer to any other school in the Greenville School District, and such transfer will be made without regard to race, color, or national origin, if such transfer

will not result In overcrowding of the school.

Accordllg to the school board. iPleming Street School, which has a student population of 522 Negroes, Is grossly overcrowded at present, which has resulted In moving grades flve and six from this school to C.M. Eppes High School, Plans have been completed for a newschool building to replace the present sebool. and land has been purchased for this additl(m.

^nds available from the North Carolina Schod Bond Issue tot-allag $487.000 as of July 1, 1965, have been obligated by the board for this purpose. It Is hoped that the facility wl be ready for use by September, 1966.

Crowding in the Greenv 11 le Junior High School has resulted in transfer of grade nine to the J. H. Rose High School. The Greenville School Board has underway plans for a new Junkf

high school, though not as far advanced as those of the Fleming Street School.

Any student may request a transfer to another school In order to take a course of study -for which he la qualified and which Is not available In the school which he la now attending. Such a request wlU granted by the board.

The OrecnvlUe School district wlU coBi^tte school district for the assignment of students. -

Under item seven In the plan, parents of students who reside outside the Greenville City School District may request assignment of such pupils within the district, and nich assignment may be made by the Board of Educati(X) provided that none of the pupils who reside In the district are denied assignment or reassignment to the school of his choice, and providing that

accepting out - of - district pupils shall not create over crowded conditions.

Transportation under the plan will be based on a non-discrlm-Jnatory basis.

In the administration of the student assignment plan policy, the Board will publish a legal notice In the Reflector, wlU supply the three Greenville radio stations and the one television station In Greenville a copy of the legal notice.

The Board will also supply all parents and guardians of chlld-dren entering grades, (me. nine, ten, eleven, and twelve with a form for their use In choosing the school which they wish their children to attend, - _____

These forms, alcwg with a letter of explanation will be sent out by May 13. 1965, to the parents and guardians of all children entering grades nine, ten, eleven, twelve, with the iwovl-

slon that these are to be returned by May 20, i965, to the principals or the Greenville Board of Education. 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, P. 0. Box 405, Greenville.

Similar forms are to be mailed to the parents of children entering the first graule In 8ep> tern ber, with similar Ini^rue-tlons. ^ <

The Board plans U give ample notification to all ooneemed that students transferring or moving Into the aystero during the summer or while school la In session shall apply directly to the Superintendent's office and the filing o proper forms shall be duly assigned to t h e schod of their choice, providing that such assignment does not result.in overcrowding.

Finally, the Board gives notice that all decisions to be made I relative to this plan for compli-I ance will be made in good faith.

Two Newsmen Caught In Crossfire, Wounded ^

'Wrong Turn' Means Death To 4 Marines In Santo Domingo Patrol

President Signs

$700 Million Bill

pleted. the Marines will move out into the area, seeking out the Viet Cong. -

The big new landing, plus the Increased American involvement elsewhere In Vlet Nam, Is behind the reque.st which President Johnson made of Congress for an extra $700 million. Congress approved the request Thursday.

The landing brings the total number of U.S. servicemen in South Vlet Nam to about 45,000.

The attack Thursday night by about 1.000 Vlet Cong on the town of Hal Yan, populated largely with Roman Catholic refugees from North Viet Nam, was the heaviest In the southern Mekong River delta In many months.

The defenders held out, however, and the Viet Cong eventually broke off contact.

Communist activity throughout the delta was reported unusually high Thursday and today, with 13 Vlet Cong attacks logged.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed today a special $700 - million appropriation to finance the war in Viet Nam and said it was a message of American determination to resist aggression In Southeast Asia.

Johnson signed the bill in the East Room of the White House just three days after he asked Congress for the funds.

It is not the money but the message that matters. And that message is simple that message is clear, he said,

We will do whatever must be done to ensure the safety of South Viet Nam from aggression. We will use our power with restraint and with all the wisdom we can command. But we will use it.

Johnson said that once this message is clearly understood by all there will be greater hope

Last Meeting----------

For Councilman Earl Trevathan

Councilman Earl Trevathan at-I tended his last full meeting of the City Council last night.

Dr. Trevathan did not seek re-election. He will be succeeded Wednesday by Dr. Ed Clement.

I consider it a pleasure and an honor to have served with this council for the past two years, Dr. Trevathan said at the conclusion of last nights meetlnv.

The city has made giant steps and I am happy to have been a part of it.

Mayor Eugene West said, on behalf of the council, that they had enjoyed working with Trevathan.

"We are going to mi,ss you but we look forward to working with Dr. Clement. he said.

! for peace.

The money bill sped through the Senate Thursday, completing congressional action in almost unprecedented time, but some thunderbolts were hurled at the White House.

Despite the chorus of Senate warnings that passage of the bill did not mean Congress was signing any blank checks for administration policy, Johnson treated it as the evidence of solidarity for which he asked.

To Americans fighting and dying in Viet Nam, Johnson

said, the measure declares: We are going to give you the tools to finish the Job.

The President said the money will be spent for helicopters, ammunition and planes,

We will lay aside these weapons when peace comes

and we hope it comes swiftly, he said. But that Is in the hands of others besides ourselves. For months we have waited for a signa signaWa whisperthat our offer of unconditional discussions has fallen on receptive ears.

He said no sound has been heard nor any signal sighted.

After reading his statement, and before signing the appropriation Johnson added some verbal applause for Congress, saying; You have acted

promptly, you have acted wisely, you have acted patrlotical-

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Another wrong turn into rebel territory was blamed today for the deaths of four Marines, bringing the U.S. death toll in the Dominican fighting to at least 13.

U.S. sources said three Marines were killed Thursday after a patrol wandered accidentally Into the insurgent-held sector of downtown Santo Domingo. Two others were wounded and one died after he was taken to the aircraft carrier Boxer.

A rebel spokesman said one Insurgent was killed and two

ly.

M-

Artist To Sketch Young Visitors

Thr East Carolina Art Society will .sponsor a vislUng arti.^t to draw children tomorrow afternoon at the Orpnvllle Art Center.

Ancll R. Helms, a Junior at Ea.st Carolina College, will be at the art center between l p. m. and 6 p.m. to make the sketches In charcoal.

No appointment Is nece.*^sary.

Brooks Named To City Board

Sam Brook.s was appointed to the clty.s Board of Zoning Ad-Ju.stments by the City Council la.^t nlpht.

He .succeed.s R. S. Moye who resigned some months ago.

Mayor Eugene West also reappointed Charle.s Howard to the Hou.slng Authority. Howard Is .serving as the Authoritys chairman.

Transformer At Utilities 'Blew'

Leonard Bloxam, superintendent of utilities, reported today that a 17-mlnute power failure Thursday was caused by a transformer which blew up,

Bloxam said one of the main power transformers shorted out inside and caused an explosion. which interrupted interconnection with Virginia Electric and Power Co.

He added that the cause is as yet unknown, and the transformer is en route to Richmond for repairs and study of the breakdown.

Coiiision Sinks Ship In Straits

MACKINAW CITY, Mich. (AP) Two ships collided in the fog-shrouded Straits of Mackinac today and one sank.

The limestone carrier Cedar-ville and the Norwegian freighter Topdalsfjord collided about two miles west of the huge Mackinaw Bridge, which links Michigans two peninsulas. The Cedarville sank in a short time.

One Coast Guard report said 14 survivors of the Cedarville were picked up, two of them unconscious and two seriously injured Twenty other men were

reported missing.__________

Radio reports from the area told of cries for help coming from the foggy water.

A resident. E.C. Dagwell, said he was listening to Marine radio and I havent heard anything from the Cedarville since about 10:24 a.m.

Dagwell, a former Marine radio operator, said the last word from the 588-foot was, The Cedarville Is sinking. He said the captain tried to beach her, but couldnt say whether he was successful.

The radio operator said the Norwegian freighter radioed reports of "hearing fellows In the water calling for help.

He said he had no Immediate reports of injuries or loss of life. He said apparently at least one small craft sent to the scene had picked up some survivors.

wounded In the encounter. The rebels at first accused the United States of violating the ceasefire arranged Wednesday by a peace commission of the Organization of American States. Later they said they believed the Marine patrol had taken a wrong turn.

Two U.S. newsmen who had been observing the clash from a taxi were caught In the croesfire and wounded slightly. They were A1 Brut and photographer Doug Kennedy, both of the Miami (Fla.) Herald.

A U.S. military source said the newsmen had passed through a rebel checkpoint and were approaching the U.S. lines whai the insurgents opened fire on the Marines and the Marines fired back. The source said It was probable that U.S. gunfire wounded the newsmen.

Another Marine patrol took a wrong turn Wednesday Into rebel territory. After sharp firing the rebels captured two of the Marines but released them Thursday to the OAS Peace Commission The commission returned them to American authorities.

In other incidents Thursday, snipers wounded two U.S. paratroopers and hit a helicopter, wounding the pilot In the legs. A flurry of sniping activity broke out near the U.S. Embassy during the afternoon, but it died down quickly.

Otherwise Santo Domingo was quiet Thursday, and more stt>res reopened for the first time since the revolution broke

BOYS TOWN, N.C.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte group hopes to build a home for homele.ss Iwys to Ih' called "Boys Town, .North Carolina. The home will bo for boys between the age.s of 12 and 18 and will be built with public contributions.

Horse Killed On Airline Flight

i SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - I I hated to do It. but it was either ; him or the nine of us on board. I This Is how flight niglncer I George Ropcean explained j Thursday the killing with a fire ax ol a valuable New Zealand race hor.se aboard a cargo plane over the Pacific.

The horse. 6-year-old Vander-ford, broke out of Its stall Wedntsday night on a Pacific We.stern Airlines plane flying 600 miles off Californias coast.

No Lusersin

Achievement Day

WINTERVILLE - "We are Interested In applied education, rather than dead. Inapplicable education. said Dr. Andrew A. Be.st at Health Achievement Day at Robinson Union High School.

The all - day event was the culmlnatJi of school - year activities oT^Dr. Bests North Carolina Joint Council on Health.

Dr. Beat fired questions on science. health and social prob-lems to the students.

Some contestsnts had lioiiblc with the microphone (Dr. Best asked one soft voiced boy 11

he had mlkeophobla). but most shot back the right answers.

After a long, close battle, all contestants in the quiz show-type i contest were eliminated except Willie Vines of Speight High School and Mary John.son of Co-nelo High School.

Mls.i Johnson won by nanUng more of the roots of poverty i (disease, Igunrance, indifference,, etc. than Vines could. '

She wa.s swarded the first place trophy and a scholarship o4 1200. j Miss Johnson, dauuliter of Isali Johusoa of Rl. 1 Hubgood. la a

senior at Cmieloe. She piaim to us(; luT .-cholaislili) toward a home eeonumic.s major at North Carolina A & T at Greensboro.

Vines, who won a $150 .scholarship. also Intends to enter A&T. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Vines of Rt. I. Walstonburg and Is Inlere.sted In englneerlng.

Bertha Avery of Bethel Union won a $100 scholarship for thlnl place, and WUllam Monk from Pitt County Trnlnlnc School took fourth prl/e ol a I'ki .schoiarstrlp.

Di . Best commented that the ptograms aim is not to inspire

i Incentive tor cash avvaids.

Everyone Is a winner In the conte.st. he said, if he comes away a llttlp wiser, with a I'ttle I more knowledge.

"Oui- program Is designed to. I provide some things ba.slc edu-' cation may he missing, such a.s the worth of go<K per.sonal relations 'and a keen sense of values.

The Councirs study program, conducted through weekly tneet-lugs at night, empliaslzc.s sue! social prohlenw a.f tllegltlniacy. vene real dtseaa^, drop outs, al

coholism and drug addiction.

The questions a.sked during Health Day tested both factual and .social knowledge.

Tor instance, one student might le a.sked to name th'- four chief signs of tuberculosis, and another might be a.sked Does President Johnson have an Interest in the problems of all 'citizens^ (Answer: "Yes.").

Some 3.'^! sludent.s from eight counties took part this year In the council's study program, which is carried out with- the hil|) of aevcrai coUegita.

Still Out

HAYNEVILLE, AU. (AP) A Jury trying to reach a verdict in the murder trial of a Ku Khix Klansman Interrupted its deliberations today~to get an explanation of the law on accomplices and degrees of homicide.

Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr.. 21, Is on trial for the highway slaying of Viola Gregg Lluxao, 39, Detroit mother of five and a participant lii civil rights activities.

The Jury only wanted more information from white-haired T. Werth Thagard, the trial Judge. The Judge explained the difference between flrst-and second-degree murder and manslaughter.

out April 24.

Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel provisional president, hotly denied a charge by a U.S. official that he had agreed to give Communists posts In his rebel government.

Its a lie, Caamano told newsmen.

Caamano also denied a U.S. claim that Fidelio Despradel, Identified as a prominent Communist. was one of his aides.

dont even know who Despradel Is,' Caamano" declared,

U.S. officials In Washington said their government hopes to begin withdrawing some of its 20,000 troops from the Dominican Republic within a few days as contingents from (Hher American nations move In.

Officials Indicated the number of withdrawals would depend mainly on the size of forces contributed by other countries to the Inter-Amerlcan military force aiH>roved by the OAS Thursday.

Paraguay and Venezuela already have announced they are ready to cwitribute military

units. Brazil and Argentina.

Latin Americas two largest

nations, also were making preparations to dispatch troops.

Five countries Uruguay, Mexico, ChUe, Peru and Ecuador voted against the 0A8 proposal to establish a fOTce, and Venezuela abstained.

Demonstrations against U.f. Intervention continued.

In Santiago. Chile, police hurled 60 tear-gas bombs and played streams from water cm-nons on a leftlst-kd mob which stormaJ into the streets. .

The brawl tx-oke out as President Johnsons special roving ambassador, W. A. Averell Harrl-man, left by plane for Ecuador following a conference with President Eduardo Prel and Foreign Minister Gabriel Valdes.

No arrests were made.

In Guayaquil. Ecuador, a bomb exploded In the gas tank of a station wagon parked In front of the U.S. Consulate. Several consular automobiles were burned, but no one was injured and no major damage to the building was reported.

In BarranquiUa, Colombia. 400 demcxistrators tried to take over the U.S. Oonsulate but police hurled them back.

Economic Growth Of Southeast Predided

The Southeastern United States is on (x>urse to a sweeping economic expansion ol unprecedented proportions and college graduates will have a vital role in that development.

In summary, thats what a leading financial executive told

students of the East Carolina College School of Business In their annual honors convocation on campus Thursday afternoon.

John F. WatUngton Jr., president of Wachovia Bank i Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, told the business majors that facts and figures today point to a decidedly bright future for the 11-state Southeast.

No longer Is the Southeast the nations primary economic problem, said WatUngton. Today its the nations primary ec(Hiomlc opportunity.

He predicted the unprecedent

ed boom wUi come unless deterred by either a major war or a severe recession.

WatUngton told the students they will be assigned an Increasingly Important role In the economic expansion. He advised them to seek their fortunee In the Southeast.

Many attractive doom are be-~ Ing opened In increasing numbers to college graduates, he eald, because there is a growing recognition in the South that education is a capital resource. By adding it to other traditional resources, he continued, Education is the ingredient which fives meaning and significance to all the others.

WatUngton was a special guest on ttv ECC campus Thursday. He made his remarks as prlndpal speaker at the honors confooa^ tlon.

AT CONVOCATION ... ICC Frwaidwnt Leo W. Jenkini, Wectiovie lington* ECC .School of SwtliioM Doen llmor t. Irowfilng. (KC Nowe toroeo

tTli Daily Rflcfer, Or*nvllla, N. C.<-Prtday, May 7, 1965

^eceDtion Given Bank President

East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored John F. Watllngton Jr. of Wachovia Bank Si Trust Co. at a reception at their home Thursday afternoon.

Watlington, president of Wachovia for about 10 years, was guest of honor on the ECC campus Thursday. He was principal speaker for the 1965 School of Business honors convocation which followed the reception.

At the reception, receiving In the foyer with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Watlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace Howard. Dean Fin er R. Brownilng of the School of Business and Mrs, Browning, and Dr. Marjorie Harrison, chairman of the honors convocation.

About 300 guests attended, including business faculty members of the college and special guests from several Eastern North CaroUna oommunities.

Mrs. Wegwart Is WSCS

Banquet Speaker

Mrs. Oulda C. Debter, Mrs. Carol Ann Hart, Mrs. Lucille K. Lundy and Owen Potter poured punch.

The appointed table was center-ed with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and mums flanked by a decorated cake In the shape of a check payable to the guest of honor. Surrounding the cake were individual petits fours representing bank notes.

ORIPTON - Mrs. Wayne Weg-wart ot Farmvllle was speaker at the annual WSCS mother-daughter banquet held here Monday night in the fellowship hall.

Mrs. R. S. Brodie introduced the speaker. Mrs. Jim Wilson gave the welcome.

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HOME FURNITURE STORE

A highlight of the event was the presentation of the woman of the year by the pastor, Rev. Brodie. to Mrs. Wilson. The presentation is made each year to a woman of the church who receives a life membership pin and the honor for her work in the WSCS and the church.

Mrs. Mae Pilcher, oldest mother, and Mrs. William Mahoney, the youngest mother, were remembered with corsages.

Mrs. Ida Oakes, treasurer, gave the call to wmrshlp. Mrs. Duane Jennings accompanied by Patsy Oglesby, plantst, led group singing. Mrs. J. M. Hart rendered music for the evening and Mrs. F. L. Cox sang 0 Master of the Waking World.

Others participating were Mrs, Richard Nelson, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

The center table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and mums and flanked by Ivy and candles. Auxiliary tables were decorated with spring flowers and candles.

For a sauce to serve with fish fillets, add a can of small cleaned shrimp to a cup of well

seasoned white sauce.

ECC RECEPTIONGuests are served at reception for

Wachovia president Watlington at ECC president's home. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Aydcn News

Evan

WUliams

UCK LABEL

Ck/tml Jiltmi

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

UOURBON WHISKEY

g YEARS

OLD

90 PROOF

nm *2 Pint

bott.'td by

RAN NIUIAMt OISTIUERY Mb 1783 iMiltowR. IteUoii County, Kontucky

Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlle Tripp, Trudy and Paula and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent Sunday afternoon in Morehead City.

W. A. Quinerly Is a iMitient at Veterans Hospital in Durham,

CHayton Davenport Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Larry Jackson and Mrs. Lola Dudley spent Sunday In Clarkton with Mrs. Ella Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Marlow. ,

Raymond Collins underw e n t surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and family of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt and son of Rocky Mount, were local visitors on Tuesday.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins spent several days this week in

Rlchmwid.

Mike Garris is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn sp Sunday in Raleigh.

?aris

Hair Stylists

Disagree On Ideas

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WSN) - The hair styles created for each season's Paris collections are usuaL ly Just as Influential as the clothes. But this season the Influence ! confused and hesitant. Stylists seemed to disagree on everything except length, which will be short, althmigh even here there was one maverick long style.

We might IS well stsrt with the maverick, which was Carita's shoukler-length hair for the Lanvin collection. Obviously Influenced by the looks of Catherine Deneuve In The Umlnrellaa of Cherbourg," the French film which has been such a success tX)th In France and New York, the hair is brushed smoothly over the head, flows down Into graUy upturned ends.

It would seem as If It had already reached many young heads here. Iwt Its casual romanticism actually has no connection with the shaggy and stringy long locks now being seen on many U. S. teenagers.

Their manes always feature eyebrow-hiding bangs, and are result of English Beatles Influ^ ence. The Catharine Deneuve coiffure clears the forehead c(n-^etely and is charmingly, youth, fully sexy.

It's still a young girl's style. For anyone over about 2S. and even for many who are younger, the short styles are far more becwnlng. The variety here was very great, but can be divided into two groups, the straight and short cuts, the curly and short cuts.

For Pierre Cardin stylist Carita did a short Brigitte Bardot look. The hair is brushed back

and tapered on the nape of the neck, a boyish bob. In fact, redeemed by a swatch of straight hair falling literaUy over one eye. Fm* the girl who can stand this rather- severe look, its a great summer coiffure, never needing sitting except a slight curve for the eye-aweejdng lock.

Something like It was Llnter-mans coiffure for Roberto C?a-puccl. Here again were the tapered neck, the skeek aldea. But the crown hair was lifted in a big assymetrical wave which swirled kite a side wing over the forehead. Thus this version of the straight and abort Is both easltr to wear aocf more sophisticated than the Carita style.

Alexandre, who has often done elaborate coiffures, did a very pretty version of what used to be called the shingle, for (Cristian Dior. The 'hair Is cut In short layers all over the head, then curled. But the curls are brushed and smoothed until there is merely a rippling all over the head. This style has been worn for some time by American entertainer Polly Bergen, and is an attractive seml-stralght look for many wom^. It can be simply cut Into the hair when it Is naturally curly.

The short, curly hair styles may be the wave of the future. As long ago as spring a year back. New Yorks Kenneth was predicting the return of curls, but his first attempts didnt take. Alexandre picked up the cue for styles worn at both Heim and Laroche. The head was done tn baby curls all over, with wisps pulled over cheeks and forehead in a windblown manner. Its reminiscent of the (^ara Bow look (rf the late Twenties, or even

Music Festival Calendar

FRIDAY

8:15 p.m.Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick Rehearsed will be held in McGinnis Auditorium SATURDAY 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

Elementary Schools, May 16-30.

RAWL BUILDING. ECC

Art School Student Show,

Clubbers Hear Graham Quinn

Graham Quinn presented the program at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tues-day night at the home of Mrs. R. W. Davenport.

Mrs. Sam Weeks was co - hostess for the meeting.

Quinn showed slides taken in Greece and the Holy Land.

The club purchased five shares of Community Ambassador Stock. Miss Kay Kaegebein was selected., by the National Selective ciommittee as community ambassador.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeks assisted by Mrs. Jonathan Overton. The ning table was centered with a May pole. Spring flowers arranged in May baskets were used through out the house.

Dessert Bridge Honors Members

AYDEN Mrs. Tucker Tripp entertaned members of her bridge club at a dessert bridge Tuesday night.

High scores were won by Mrs. Mac Edwards, Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

EXTREMES IN PARIS HAIRSTYLES ~r-." Left; the straightest hair style, sleeked back to a tapered nape with a straight look over one eye, by Carita for Pieere collection. Right, curliest coiffure, by Alexandre for Jacques Heim and Guy Laroche collections, showing Twenties influence in small baby curls and wisps around face. (WNS Photo)

Church Circle Hears Mrs. Skinner

other guests were: Mrs. Joe Tripp; Mrs. CJhester Hart; Mrs. Wilbur Dunn; Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

BIRTH

Mother had forasight by saving 10% from each paychack. From this har family enjoyad a homo of thair ownand collaga aducatlons for tha children. Such satisfactions aro thair own reward on Mother's Day.

Remember . . . '^Your Future Security It Our Business"

Be ture to open your account on or before May 10 and earn a full 2 month Dividend, June 30.

PYIN6 4V4% DIVIDEND

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Attociation of Greenville 543 Evans Street

Gorman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard PorJbea Gorman of Chapel HL a daughter, Linda Margaret, on Apr 28, 1965, in N.C. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gorman is the former Linda Mewborn of Farm* ville.

AYDEN Mrs. Stella Skinner presented the program at the CWP C^cle 4 meeting held Monday niiht at the home of Mrs. Paul Smith.

Mrs. Skinner was assisting hos-tess.

Mrs. Dorothy Respess, chairman, conducted a business session and Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlo-hon gave the devotional.

Use that hambone, left from baked ham, to make a lentil soup.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS Diener's Bakery

Here Youll Find Practical Gifts That Are Appropriate For The Occasion. Hurry In, Sunday Is Mother's Day.

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Some cooks like to baste canned ham that Is being heated In the oven with apricot Juice. Apricots make an excellent garnish for this dish.

fialnndoA

FRIDAY 6:30 pjn.Kiwanle Club meets . ^

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular aesslon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvlllt Hwy.

8:15 p.m.-Performance of Orson Welles Moby Dick-Rehearsed will be held In McGinnis Auditorium SUNDAY 3:00 pjn.-A. D. Frank Seminar Room dedication ceremonies will be held In new Austin Auditorium

Janet Gaynor in Seventh Heaven.

Carita, who also did the long and the short straight styles, experimented with short curls for Pierre Cardin. Hers were less riotous than the Alexandre vfer-Sion, shadowed the forehead but not the sides of the face. There was lots of lift In larger curls over the crown.

The trouble with Paris was variety. If all the stylists had gone for curls, a new trend would be In sight. But when they did both straight and curly, women wUl tend to stick with the current manner, which has been straight and rather puffed for some time or straight and softer Just lately. Curls, however, look so new again, that perhaps they will become the trend for the fall Paris collectUns.

fieAona

The Rov. H. F, Jonei of Kins* ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Perkins Jr. and ion, David Vance, of, Burlington, Mr and Mrs. W. Carlos Burt and children. Janele Ashley and John Marshall, of Enfield will arrive tonluhf to sipend the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Vance Perkins.

H. F. Jones Jr of Baltimore, Md.. is a patient at John Hopkins Hospital. Biltlmore. Md.

Make up rich thin pancakes. Roll them around currant Jelly and dust with confectioners sugar- for a glorious weekend brunch.

Take A Ride For A Pew Mllei And Save

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Wealthy Bride Is Reported Missing

AOTGR VXBITB BOO THEATER Actor Sidney Bladancr wm In the sudlo for rtaxn-dsyi perforamnoo of Onon Wellee* **Moby Dick RahMtrwd* at East CteroUaa Ocdlege. Ht and hla wife war* In OraenvlUa ovexnlcbt and the Sallabury native who has been a leading actor for a half-oentu^ waa to give a free locture at S oclock this afternoon In Ifo-Oinnla Auditorium. Above, he and his wife chat with Dr. Martin Mailman (left), BOO compoeer-ln-realdenoe who wrote original music for Moby Dick, and Edgar R. Loeaeln (right), dlreotof of the current BOO production. Final performances of the play, a contemporary adaptation of Herman MelvUlCs classic novel, are scheduled tonight and Saturday night, 8:16, In McOlnnls Auditorium. (ECO Nows Bureau Photo)

Obituaries

Newborn

The Rev. T. R. Newborn, 416 Boulevard Ave.. Ayden, died at his home this monilng at 4:05. Funeral arrangemenU are Inf-complete.

Jobnion

Mrs. Hattie Randolph Johnson of 1112 Greene Street died in Pitt Memorial Hoapital Tueoday afternoon after a brtef iUneu.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Sylvester Johnson, of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Esther Hug-Bins, Mrs. Louise Telfare and Miss Farllla Randolph of Greenville; four brothers, Jessie, Roy and Cogdell Randolph, all of Greenville, and James Randolph of Belvoir; two aunts, three uncles and others.

The body wlU remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral._

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OREENVILLI Alao In Greeniboro, Raleigh And Charlotte

Whlchard Mrs. Annie Mae Whichard. formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday morning in Portsmouth, Va after a brief IHness. t Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Stepb^ Jcmet will officiate.

Btulal will be in Sweet Hope Cemetery.

Survivors are her husband, Lee Arthur Whichard of Portsmouth; a son, Donnie Ray Whichard, Portsmouth: two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Adams of Portsmouth, and Mrs. Beulah Chance of Greenville: one brother, Milo Nelson of Simpson; four aunts, and one uncle.

The body wlH remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until service*.

Statesville Trio Caught In Ariz.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The FBI has announced the arrest in Gila Bend, Ariz., of three StatevUle women charged with attempting to rob the Northwestern at North

WUkesboro.

They are Gladys Fannie Whitesides. 49; Erelene Pearson, 25 and Carolyn Elaine Whiteside*. 19.

They were first arrested shortly after the attempted robbery last Feb. 6. They were free on bond but failed to appear in .S. District Court at Shelby on April 20. A federal grand Jury indicted them at Statesville on March 16.

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) ~ The Coast Guard placmed to widen lU search today for Eileen Jeffers Yager, wealthy bride of a Lot Angeles judge. She is believed to have fallen overboard Thursday from the coui^t chartered honeymoon yacht.

Superior (2purt Judge Thomas C. Ytger, 47, tald'hlt wife van-Ithed while he was below deck.

It wa* my recollection, he said, tiat the wtt behind the wheel.

He eelled her dleappearance the most taraglc thing that has ever happened to me.^'

Mra. Yager, 61, helreie to a railroad fortune, married the jurist last Monday in the private chapel of James Frende Cardlr nil McIntyre, Catholic archbishop of Lot Angelee. Former Oov. Goodwin J. Knight wee beet man.

It was the first marriage for each.

The couple wae returning from Santa Catalina Island

aboard the yacht Care Free when Mra. Yager preaumably fell overboard.

Dei. Bgt. W.E. Halllnen of the Lot Angelee County eherlffe department said the inveetiga-Uon Is being conducted m the aeeumpUon that ahe fell overboard.

There la no Indication of foul play or eulclde. said Halllnen, and we are handling thla as a routine mlaelng-person report.

A massive sir and sea search was conducted until nightfall.

Mra. Yager, the adopted daughter of the late William M. Jeffera, retired president tl the Union Padftc Railroad, was his chief beneficiary when he died In 1963.

Plan Alcohol Seminar Sunday

GRIPTON A seminar on alcohol education will be held Sunday at the First Baptist Church from 6:80 pm. untU 8:30 pm.

The seminar, sponsored by the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, Is being held by reque*t of the Rev. Winfred Porter and Joe Paget, director of Training Union.

Leaders will be Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of health and physical education at East Carolina College; Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Mental Evaluation Clinic at ECC; Henry VanSant. ECC coach; and Mrs. Ben Harrison.

fhe Dally Reflector, Oreenvllie, N. C.PrWey, Mey 7, 1f89

Credit Officials Attend Meeting

Two credit aesoclatlon officials wlio recently attended i management meeting nmy mod em management methods and the ablilty to meet changing needs of farmers ere Important in maintaining credit services for todays agriculture.

They are J. R. Oay, assletant. manager In OreenvUle, and Arnold B. Parris, branch office manager in Show HIU, of the Pltt-Orcene Production Credit Association.

They have Just returned from a three-day management development institute in Ciolumbia. 8,0. The meeting waa attended by assistant general managers, branch office managers, and

representatives of produetioa credit associations m Florida, Oeorgis and the two Carolinas.

Oay and Parris pointed out that PCA officlsU must change to meet sgrlcultursl ohsnges. which ere charsetsrissd by farm unit rsorgsnisation and expansion.

The Inatltute discussed the true functions of ocmtrols, accepting delegsts rsspooslblUty. self improvement end waddng with other staff members.

The Fitt-Orsms Assoctatlon Is .. farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative servlng arm-| ,em of Pitt end Oreene counties, with the main <rffics In Orssn-viile and the field office In Snow | HUl.

The first plane starting the first regular ptssengtr serv 1 c e from the United States to Europe took off near Port Washliytoo, Long Island, In 1999, carrying a crew of 12 and 22 paying pee-aengers.

These speakers art from the Speakers Bureau of the Center and are outstanding in the field of alcohol education.

The public is Invited.

Senators Talcs An Aerial View Of Outer Banks

WASHINOTON (AP) - Sena-tors got a quick view by plans today of C^pe Hatteras National Seashore and the North Carolina Outer Banks area just below it where a second national seashore is planned.

On Saturday the members of a Senate Interior subcommittee win make a more leisurely Inspection, by helicopter, of the proposed Cape IxxAout National Seashore and the C^aps Hatteras Seashore.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., flew down from Washington today, landing at the Cherry Point Marine Base, where they will spend the night.

They will Interrupt their Saturday helicopter trip for lunch at Nags Head as guests of the Dare County Board of Ctonunls-sloner. They will go on to Elizabeth Dty and board a plans for the return to Wahlngton.

Also on the subcommittee ars Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho; Frank E. Moss. D-Utah; Mll-ward L, Slmpon. RrWyo., and Paul Fannin, RrAriz.

Bus System Uses Perfumed Fuel

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) This beach citys buses smell.

People stand on comers and sniff when the buses go by. The reason is perfumed fuel

aty trai.-,-station director Tom Prior says the floral scent is inexpensive and already has reaped a huge harvest of goodwill after a month of testing.

We havent had a single complaint, he said, only compliments.

A hurricane Is a tropical storm with sustained winds In oxcess of 75 miles an hour.

SBASpokesman Here Tuesday

A field representative of the Small Business Administration wUl be in Greenville Tuesday, May 11, regional director Fred Dow has aniu)unced.

The representative will be In the social Security Office at 205 Boyd Ave. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Dow said a representative will be available to interview and give financial counsel to Greenville small businesses.

BBA loans are made for business construction, conversion, expansion, purchase of equipment, facilities, machinery, supplies or materials and for working capital purposes.

Dow said a r epresentatlve will be In Wilmington May 13 and May 27, and In New Bern May 25.

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Voter Apathy Throughout The Area

Many munidpaliti^a in this section of the state actually cast ballots in Tuesdays election, have held their city elections in recent days, and The situation must be attributed to apathy almost without exception the total number of votes on the part of too many citizens toward exercising cast was far below what might have been expected their right and obligation to participate in local in the respective communities. elections. As always, many of those whose names are

In Greenville, for example, slightlyHrnore than on the registration books did not ahow up to cast ??,200 citizens cast ballots in the election of officials their ballots. Many others of voting age have never for the next two years. Thia was about a thousand taken the small amount of time required to register less than turned out for the record city election two themselves for elections. . . . ^

years ago, and far less than one might have expected It is not a situation that Is unique in Greenville, in a city of some 25,000 population. In Goldsboros municipal election about 2,700 voters

Certainly the campaign for city offices In went to the polls. Kinston reported one of the Greenville this year was much quieter than it has quietest elections in history in choosing its city been in recent years. Even so, it should be a matter officials with le.ss than 700 voters participator concern to officiala and citizens alike that far ing. Rocky Mount estimated a poor 16.2 per cent lr<s than half of the citys residents of voting age of the registered voters turned out for its city

election Tuesday. In Wilson an estimated 4,376 went to the polls.

I I ^ It would be unfair, we suppose, to assert that

turnout of voters in communities is an accurate reflection of the interest of individual citizens in the future of their respective communities.

On the other hand, if citizens do not show' an interest in their respective communities by participating in elections, how will they show it?

The Open Secret Has A Lot Of Loopholes

'Larly Doubters

Rt WII.UAM A. SHIRKS

roUNCn. Almost as .soon the 1963 General Assembly enacted the law creating an interim LeRislattve Council there were predlction.s that two years later it would be abolished.

And now. two years later, there Is in fact a well - organized, stronglv-backed move in. the 1965 General Assembly to abolish it. ^

At the very outset, the Legislative Council was looked upon as something strikingly new and unprecedented In atate government. There were noticeable qualms among legislators and state officials alike about its far - reaching authority.

miLIAM

SHiBES

Clifton Blue. Both were elected to the 1965 Senate.

MEMBERS Other senators who senTd on the original Legislative Council Incl u d e d Sen.s, Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir and Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg, both of w hom returned to the General Assembly this time.

Absent from the 1965 session are Sens. Cicero P. Yow of New Hanover. R. E. Brantley of Polk and Staton P. Williams of Stanly. Williams. Yow. Brent-ley and White were closely aligned with Stone in a power bloc which controlled the 1963 State Senate.

House members named by Blue In 1963 were Whitehurst. Johnson and Reps. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe and HoUls M. Owens Jr. of Rutherford. Blue later appointed Coggins to succeed former Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland who resigned to become state revenue commissioner. Hugh w^as original Blue appointee.

Johnson was elected chalr-

Concert

It had its critics even among Its membership. The president of the 1963 State Senate, T. aarence Stone of Rockingham, w as not only a member of the Council but appointed five other Senate members. Yet Stone opposed its creating and became one of Us most bitter detractors.

Stone, as recently as a few months ago, called the Legislative Council wasteful and unnecessary. There were others on its original membership Who voted against the 1963 bilh to create the Council. .

JEALOUSLY - A private reason behind some of the signatures on a bill now before the 196.) General Assembly to abolish the Legislative Council is plain jealousy.

This Is a reason which may not be mentlofied in public debate In the bill, or If It Is mentioned it will be denied.

Neverthele.ss, it is admitted privately that many legislators dLsUke the publicity accorded to Legislative Council members and feel that the Council usurps legislative prerogatives.

REFUSE At the same time, .some legislators have re-fu.sed to sien the bill to abolish the council out of respect for council members still .serving In the General As.sembly w'ho think the council serves a worthwhile purpose.

These include Rep Hugh S John.son Jr. of Duplin, w'ho introduced the re.solutlon in 196.3 creating the Legislative Council to replace the old Commission on Reorganization of Slate Government and who later was elected chairman of the 1963-65 liegislative Council; Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, and Sen. Jyles J Coggins of Wake

Both Whitehurst and Coggin.s served hi the House In 1963 and were appointed to the Council by 196.3 House Speaker H.

It comes as no surprise to anyone that the Medical Center Study Commission has recommended to the legislature that it reject the proposal for establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina College.

Opposition of the Study Commission has been an open secret since last fall when it began its so-called .study of the states medical needs. It w'as voiced officially at the hearing on the ECC proposal before the joint appropriations committee a month ago although the spokesman said the commission was not ready to make its report.

We trust the legislature will recognize the need for a two*year medical school in North Carolina, and will act in its wisdom to authorize the facility at East Carolina College. Cer-

mar .stomy'fTsesin tainly it will have the wisdom not to delay a By HAL BOYLE of the Council a few weeks decision on this important matter for another two

years because of the request of the Study Commission. After all, the Commission was authorized by the legislature two years ago and only last fall did it get around to beginning its study.

There is serious reason to question the Commi.s-sions assertion.s -that a two-year medical school at East Carolina would have difficulty in placing its graduates in four-year schools, and would have

difficulty in attracting a faculty. There is also ii", " remrtT s medical

serious reason to question the CommLssions con- journal, p- typisu with large

elusion that North Carolina does not need additional bosoms must be better spell-

facilities for training doctors. would so many

rpa ^ ^ ' A.. i-i* -11. busine.ss executives prefer to

The need for physicians in the state is evident hire them?

in almost every community. North Carolina cannot Most shoplifters are lazy, sei-

hope to meet its future heeds for physicians unless women. The articles they

it does provide for their training. The Commissions the can convelt'tam

recommendation notwithstanding, a major step in cash. They raieiy steal things

for their children or to give to their boy friends.

Our myth-huggers cling to the tradition that baseball Is still the national pastime. Actually, the game today probably bores

bStoreo

after the 1963 General Assembly adjourned. Brantley was elected vice chairman.

POWER What gave rise to the first qualms about the Legislative Council was the question of scope of its investigative authority.

The original resolution gave the Council power to investigate. study and make recommendations on a wide range of subjects and matters of piiblic policy between biennial sessions of the General Assembly. It was immediately labelled the little General Assembly.

It was also empowered to prepare legislation to implement its recommendations on various matters. Being an all-legislative body, it was clear that this would carry more than the usual amount of weight and significance. Then, In addition there was question as to whether the Council would be limited in its investigations to matters specifically assigned to it. or whether it might initiate studies on its own authority.

The 1%3 resolution gave the Council blanket authority ^ that of the General Assembly lUself In the matter of employing staff, fixing salaries, authorizing and contracting for research and purchase of equipment supplies and materials.

EXPENSES A recent report on the 1963-6.) Legislative Council listed expenses at $37.-31.5.86.

Travel and per diem for the Council members and member.s of committees amounted to *15.742.74. Per diem was $25 per day for attendance at meet-ing.s plu.s expenses. Salar 1 e s for Council emplo.ves totaled $11.404.39 and consultants fees amounted to $4.050. Other larger items were $2.108.94 for printing and $1,133.43 for telephone.

WORK - The work of the 1963 - 65 Legi.slat.lvp Council <Continued On Page 6)

umDina To Conclusions

NEW YORK <AP) Jump-ing to conclusions :

It may be true that women with small bostnns generally have a higher I.Q., as Dr. Erwin O. Strassmann of Houston,

more people than it pleases. The only thing about professional baseball that remains Intact is the flavor of the mustard they put on the hog dogs.

No matter how wide business prosperity spreads, eight out of 10 businessmen over 40 still keep a bottle of aspirin In their desks. Money makes headaches.

Knock-kneed girls usually are worse dancers than those with bow legs.

Guys who can blow smoke, rings well rarely amount to much In life. The time they waste on learning such parlor tricks keeps them from climbing very far up the success ladder.

A good safecracker usually is a more interesting conversationalist than the presidents

that direction would be the establishment of the tw'o-year medical school at East Carolina College.

Johnson Wonts

T>. T 7. , Other Editors Saying

Pubiic Approval comoi

icotes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Ehtered t Post Office. Greenville. N. O as second claai

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Week 30c Week 35c

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MEMBER A8SOCTATED PRE88 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news pupbhshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Mi'inbei Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advt rtislne copy mu.U be received at least one day before publlcstlnn date.

By JAMES MAeLOW

WASHINGTON lAP i -Probably no man in the White House ever wished more for public approval, or was more conscious of critics, than President John.son.

It does much to explain his switch in tactics. After ordering Marines into South Viet Nam and the bombing of North Viet Nam, he had to be prodded into talking. Since sending troops Into the Dominican Republic he hasn't stopped talking.

When the bombing began last February, the White House simply Issued a statement that it was in retaliation for a guer-

lis Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN (i. DUNCAN May 8. 1925 The scouts will meet at the High School this evening at 7:15, Every scout Is requested to wear old clothes. The scouts will parade tomorrow from the High School at 10:30 o'clock.

riila attack on a U.S. air ba.se in South Viet Nam.

As the weeks passed and the bombings continued and the Marines went in Johnson was pelted with criticism at home and abroad, although he g o t much approval. But he played so mum pressures piled on him to start explaining.

He finally did on April 7. But tlie criticism continued. Then he did the exact oppo.site in public relations la.st week w'hen he decided to send troops into the Dominican Republic, splintered into chaos by revolution.

He went on the air to explain April 28. April 30, and again May 2. All these broad-ca.sts were at night, the last one Sunday night. It meant breaking into programs. On the last broadca.st. 30 minutes long, not all networks carried him.

In Vlct Nam he first put the emphasis on saving the South Vietnamese people from communism but finally put it on American determination to stop the spread of communism.

JAMEB

Announcing the opening of Dad's Barber Shop.

Monday night May 11, from 7:30 to 10 oclock.

In Laughlnbhousp - Morton Mii.slc Co. Old stand for vlsltois and Inspection,

Everybody Invited, men, women and children.

A prayer meeting will be held Monday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.

Ml J. G. Clark will be in charge. Then after the prayer services visitors will be shown through the shop.

Why go to the opening of a barber shop?

Because right here In Greenville you have the prettle.st, and most completely outfllled and sanitary barber shop south of ,the. .Mason - Dlxpn line,

You may think this untrue but a visit from you will prove this statement correct.

Dad .- Mr. B. M. Lehue, Is owner and manager. Everybody knows Dad.

MARLOW

(The Raleigh Times)

There must be a better way of picking UNC trustees than the old horse - trading method, but tuniing the job over to a secret .subcommittee of six men is w'orse than the horse trading of previou.s years.

No public business should be conducted In secret, e.special-ly business as important as that of selecting trustees for the mo.st important Institution in North Carolina. There are a number of objections to thi-s method propased for the House Trustees Committee to pick up Its slate of 27 trustees.

In the fir.st place, the full committee isnt likely to w'ant to accept blindly the recommendations of an anonymous group. In the second place, the committee w'ouldn't remain anonymous. It has to talk to people about prospective tni.s-tees, and Its anonymity wouldn't last long after the talking started.

The mo.st Important reason, though, is that the people are entitled to know who picked what trustee and why. The people cant know this If the picking is done behind a locked door

Actually, this secret group would do Its picking only for the House committee. The Senate committee on tru.stees would pick Its own slate of 27. then

;i^roblem

the two committees would have to Iron out their differences. .since no one could expect the Senate committee to go along with the slate submitted by a secret committee.

There really wont be any real improvement In the method of selecting trustees and In the calibre of the average tru.s-tee until all the members of the board begin to take their duties as seriously as they should be taken. For so many of the members, the chief duty of a trustee has been that of getting a free lunch and free football tickets for some big games at State and at Carolina. The real work of the trustees is done a small executive committee.

If all the members insi.sted on being trustees In fact as well as In name, and performed as tru.stees, the sltuat i o n could change soon. The public would come to realize the Importance of trustee membership. and tlie public W'ould in.sist that only the best available persons be named to the board.

Until all this comes to pass, however, there wont be much chance of really Improving the method of .selection. And until tnistee membership is elevated by the trustees them.selves. you cant really blame the legislators for .sticking to the horse - trading method.

of the ban^s he robs.

A v'oman always feels best after buying a new hat, a man after getting a haircut.

Fashion models never order anything so crass as com on the cob in a restaurant. They feel it W'ould destroy their Image of dainty fastidiousness. But many of them are binge eaters, and in the jHivacy of their apartment cook meals for thenoselves thatwould fell a longshoremen or give Insomnia to an anaconda.

Modem novels are so naughty nowadays that about the only place left where a fellow can still find decent fiction Is on the tombstones of old-fashioned cemeteries.

The equal rights movement In America will never be a triumph until some comedians mother-in-law is given a telq^-vision program on which she can tell jokes about her dumb son-in-law.

Its a safe bet that any woman who de.scribes something as yummy is at leaist 10 years older than she pretends to be. Even teen-agers dropped that word long ago.

You cant help feeling sorry for tlie husband who takes you into the kitchen to brag about the new automatic dishwasher his w^ife bought him for his birthday.

.j^ublic

Jrorm

To the Editor:

Another election has been held and Greenville voters are vStill being subjected to long and needless delays at the polling booth,s. The need for more efficient management is being manifested at each election. A new look is required. The people who .serve on the election board should have at least a familiarity with the alphabet. In Europe they had the reformation. In Greenville we need a new election board. This should be one of the first items of bu.slncss for our new city council.

Yours truly.

John , C. Goughian Greenville

T I

Iitos

Own Stance

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The International P. E. N. Club, a world organization of writers, la scheduled to meet this summer at Bled. 'Yugoslavia. But certain French and British writers. In protest against the Jailing of the Yu* goslav writer, Mlhajlo Mlhaj' lov, for his criticism of Stalins prison camps, are threatening to boycott the meeting. One hopes that this spirit will spread. If nobody shows up in Bled, it will be wonderful.

Or. better than that, the P. E. N. delegations should go to Yugoslavia and put the Mihailov matter high on their agenda. Lets have a resounding International incident out of this! The Yugoslav dictator Tito clapped Mlhajlov Into prison for saying little more about the crimes of Stalin than Khrushchev himself had said. Moreover, Mlhajlov's description of Stalins camps, which appears In bis Summer in Moscow. 1964, relies heavily on what Russian novelists and memoir writers have themselves set down on paper about the grisly topic. The Russians quoted by Mlhajlov were not censored in home publications such as Novy Mir, and It quite amazed the young Yugoslav visitor to Moscow to discover that Soviet magazlnea are beginning to look like the annals of the crlmea of Philip IIs Inqulsltloa.

JOHN

chabcbhlaih

What can I do? so Mlhajlov has asked. I have more respect for the Russian people than for the Soviet authority. 1 abused no ones confidence. In my travel notes I did not write a word about my conversations with well - known Russian writers without first receiving their permission to do so.

Another matter for the P. E. N. agenda might be the tribulations of Valery Tarsls, whose incarceration in a Soviet mental clinic was mentioned In this column more than a year ago. After his release from the clinic, Tarsls anuggled an autobiographical novel about his Incarceration out of Russia, and it has been published In part in the Russian exile magazine Granl in Germany, It Is not the first time that Tarsls has had his work published in the West.

The shocking thing about Tarsisfl description of the insane asylum to which he was committed for five month.s is that there were no crazy people In it unless it be considered madness to object to totalitarianism. The inmates con.sisted of three main categories: young people who had unsuccessfully tried to commit suicide becau.se they refu.sed to accept their lot under Communism with traditional Slavic resignation; the eo-called Americans who had been arrested for the crime" of speak-ing frankly to Western tourt.sts or to the personnel at Western embassies: and the Idlers who had not tried to find any particular plact in Soviet society. The people in charge of the "clinic were not doctors; they were simply police officers.

What Tarsls complains about Is that Stalins concent.ratlon camp arresU were continued In Khni.shchevs de-StaUnlz4*d Riis.sia under the name of "psy-chopathologlcal deportations. He writes: They cannot buy me. Stupid asses: dont they understand that I have left them forever and now I am their enemy. Hospital room seven, where I used to live, Is a high school of hate.

Still another matter for the P.E.N, agenda Is the continued detention In a Yugoslav prison of Mllovan Djilas, a first-rate yTlter who displeased Tito by saying that a new class society had grown up In Soviet Russia under Marxism, with

(Continued On Pago 6)

Beans .3 cans for 25 cent. Flour 3 pkgfi. for 25 cents. Potatoes 6 lbs. for 25 cents. . Pnines 2 lbs, for 25 cents.

Soap large size Octagon 4 cakes 25 rent.s Jelly Powder 3 pkgs f o r 25 eenti-Soap Flake 3 pkgs. for 25 ccnU.

In the Dominican Republic he fiist put the emphasis on saving American lives there and later .said the goal was stop ping the spread of communism In tlie Americas.

But, remembering the criticism he got for not talking sooner on Viet Nam. Johnson.s timetable of public statements on the Dominican Republic can hardly be interpreted a.s anything but an anxious search for apnroval.

First, three broadcasts April 28 and 30 and May 2 and on the last day an off-the-record walk around the White House with reporters, explaln--ingf his-problems,

A .30 - minute broadcast May 2 and on May 3 an unexpected appearance before a labor conference to defend his actions In Latin America. But Tues day. May 4. was truly a busy talking day.

He sent a message to Congress. asking It to vote $700 million for the Viet Nam fighting, but first he* brought squads of senators and representatlve.s for H briefing on what he was uoirie to repeat iri the message ativwav

He left no douW hen- that 'Continued On Pagt 6j

Theyll Get Around- The Ruling

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Supreme Courts deci-.sion that proceeds of flight in-.surance are .subject to estate taxes will simply mean that accident in.surance companies will alter their policies a w'ec bit.

The court upheld the Internal Revenue Services contention that If a pa.s.senger takes a flight Insurance policy and loses his life, the proceeds go to his estate and are taxable as inheritance unless the passenger signs away all rights to the policy, Includlhg th right to change the beneficiary.

The IRS theory was that the passenger "retained the Incidents of ownership and theoretically had right to change the beneficiary - even If the plane wa.s lost at the take - off. On a round - trip fllghl. tlie passenger could, of course, change the beneficiary before he started back, but on a nonstop flight that wa.s doi)rned to rra.'^h a passenger would find 11 impossible lo change h 1 s 1)eneflclRry

COURT'S GRIM JUKE

The court upheld this view'., .saying that the test of ownership Is whether the passenger has a "general, legal power to exercise ownership, without regard to the owners ability to exprci.se It at a particular moment.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Now all the air Insurance companies have lo do to take the proceeds of policies tax-free Is to prepare an endorsement by which the purchaser glvea the policy, and the right to change the beneficiary, to the beneficiary. ,

Continental Casualty took care of this even before the 'Supreme Court rendered it.s opinions. The applications for policy have a single Ilnc In-ured la Owner unlcsa check

ed here ) Beneficiary la owner.

Other air insurance companies may do the same, or have a stamped endorsement that tlie pas.senger can sign, or an attachment that can be signed and pasted on the policy. And some lawyer may come up with a legend that a passenger can sign and attach to his policy.

WINDFALL FOR GOV-ilRNMENT

Even though the courts do-jei^on may some 'day be only a curiosity, It now means millions to the government. The IRS can go back afid demand Inheritance taxes on proceeds of policies not assigned to beneficiaries. Air insurance payments were $73 million In 1962 and probably have been running between $.50 million and $90 million a year.

The Supreme Courts decision did not mention other accident insueance, but It la assumed that the IRS will apply the courts thinking to surh coverage, ijid pick up added rv-

enue.

YOU PICK YOUR COLOR AND TAKE YOUR SEAT

A survey by Home Piim-ishlngs Dally indicates that, after white, yellows, beiges, pinks and blues are favorite tints for toilet seats, In Los Angeles. New York ha.s a weakness for hot pinks and moss green.s among high fashion 'thats HFDs term) toilet seals.

In San Diego, pink, beige and coral are selling well, but Uue U on the wane. Cleveland likes white, pink and blue seats.

FIRST TIME IN 10 YEAR.S NEW LINE OF APPLIANCES

A new brand of major appliances will soon be on the market, a venture by Pedders Corp.. noted for heating and cooling equipment. The new line will include refrigerators freezers, automatic washers nn dryers. Peddera engineers have designed the new products; ar tual prodneiioti In hv Stiidebak-er. Sales will be through Fed-ders desdara

Th Coct of DUobodience

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Serlptar-! iMniMl 1S|0-1| SL

Wf Mm J. IwMdir

Th Dally Raflacter^ Oraanvllla, N. C.Nday, May 7, 19S-l

7:80 pjn. Wonhlp 2nd 4th Sundaya 7:30 p. m. Thura. Ctodr Pncttot

Rejacted aa Iflraala ktnf. Saul falla into detp melancholia. David la brought to the palaca to play for him and soon becomea a favorita with all tha royal houaahold.1 Samual 16:14 23; 18:1-6.

David defeats Isratl'a anemias and is adored by tha people. Bnvlous of their admiration, Saul tries to kill David. Aided by friends, David escapea but is pursued by Saul's armies. > Z Samuel 18:0-80.

When Saul faUa asleep in the cave where David is hidden, he spares his life but cuts off part of tha king's roba as proof of hla mercy. Remorse-ful, Saul begs forglvensss^-Z Samuel 24:1-12

Saul and his sons are killed in a battle with the Philistines and their bodies desecrated. The Israelites recover the bodies and bury them with honors.~->I Samuel 81. GOLDEN TEDCT: Proverbs 10:6,6.

EED OAK CHRISTIAN Kathryn Winchester. Organist Donna Denton, Ptaidst 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed HarrU Supt.

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

2:|0 p.m. Mon after 2nd Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and tti Peggy Oray Circle.

AyAsn

North East College Street Rev. MUton Carl UtUs. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sobocl. Rev. CharlM Butts, supsrlnteo-dent

11:00 s.m. Worship Sendee 7:10 pm. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tut. Prayer Bsr-vlee

ORIPTON CHURCH OF GOD Rev. M. J. White. Pastor 10:00 Sunday school li:00 - Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.WJ3. will meet the 22nd of each month at th churOb

The Cost of Disobedience

THE DETERIORATION OF SAULS CHARACTER AS DAVID GROWS IN WISDOM AND SBLF-OONTROL

BoHptwr^ Bamml 18:6^6/ HH-li: SI.

Che (Solden (Tejct

y B. s. lUMSinr

HAVING rejected Said aa icing of Israel. Samuel anoints David to be the successor to .the throna As the Spirit of the t.,ord descends upon David, n-lnglng wisdom and strength, t departs from Saulr-and is j;)Iaced by **an evil spirit from ho Lord* which troubles him, deducing him to peziods of deep lespalr and melancholy. _

Apparently Saul's servants vere accustomed to seeing the ring in these moods, for they suggested that a harpist might, ' vlth his music, quiet Saul's neart and ward off the attacks )f the evil spirit. Saul agreed o the plan and, when one of he servants suggested David, 4ent for him.

Thereafter whenever the fit >f melancholy fell, David played ' oothlng music on the harp, azid he evil spirit left SauL Saul ioon became fond oi David and nade him his armor-beoror.

Not only was David often >rought Into the court to play or the king when an evU spirit vaa upon him, but there arose )etween David and Saul's scm, Tonathan, the fast, unselfish rlendshlp of kindred spirits.

They were one In their God, n their faith, in their devotion

tempted to murdmr him by casting a Javelin at him. Apparently David was aware of the king's intentions, else he wtnild not have escaped. In these days of testing, Saul failed, becoming a murderer In his heart. If not in deed, and David grew In wisdom, stature and popularity, with the result that Said became afraid of David.

One-tblrd of the entire book of I Samuel is occupied with Sauls futile attempts to slay David aiid, after his escape from' Saul, Davids wanderinga as he eluded the armies of SauL

In I Samuel 24 wa learn Saul has tracked David to the wilderness of En-gedI, where he has been living in a caVe. The weary king retires to a cave to rest, unknowingly picking the very cave in which David is hidden, and falls asleep, after which David makes hla escape. David pauses in his flight long enough to cut off a piece of the sleeping kings robe and later presents it to Saul as proof he had spared his life when he could have easily killed him.

This realization brought remorse to Saul and a confession that he had been wrong and David had behaved righteously. Now fully aware that David was safe under the protecting

School (departmentalized) WS-lard Finch, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 pjn. Worship Service 6:30 pjn. Wed. Intermedate RA. Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed. ~ Jr. O. A. It Jr. a. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed Choir He-bearaal

STOKES ^RUmAN Rev. Harold Iw. pastor

Conglenki.'^

Mrs. B-hby

ergan-

**David Playing Before BauV*

*'Evsry ons that It proud In heart is on abomination to the Lord: though hand join in hand, ho shall not go unpunishod. By morcy and truth iniquity is purgtd: and by tho foar of tht Lord mon dopart from ovil."Provorbs 16:5,6.

GOLDEN TEXT "JSuety one that Is proud in heart ie an abomination to the Lord: though hand join hand, he ehaU not he fwjmn-iehed. By mercy and truth iniquity ie purged: and hy the fear of the Lord men depart from eulL"Prouerbs 16:5,6.

the divine wUL Jonathan Recognized in the young sha^ lerd the same spirit of sublime .alth In the Invisible King which aad Inspired him to go forth aJono with hla armor-beaxer to ittack and capture the Phllis-Llne stronghold (I Samuel 14:6-15).

David advanced rapidly to high positions at court and In the army. Aa head of the Israelite army he was responsible for a series of victories which must have, for a time, restored the supremacy of Israel In Canaan. This, plus his uprightness and sincerity, mode him popular with, the people and their adoration frustrated Saul until his Jealousy and envy knew no bounds.

The first cause of Sauls hatred of David was tho fact that when he returned from his military victories his name brought greater acclaim from the women of Israel than did the name of King Saul. The second cause was Saula realization that David conducted himself honorably at all times, which served only to point out the marked contrast between the characters of the rejected king and Gods anointed.

Saul schemed to slay the young David as he played before him, and twice actually at

oare of God, and that ha was doomed indeed, Shul blndi David with an oath not to destroy the house of Saul after the king died, a vow that David honorably kept.

The tragic end King Saul and his sons came as Israel faced the Philistines, her most powerful enemy, In battle on the Plain of Esdiaelon. We find similar accounts of Saul's death both in I Samuel 81 and n Samuel 1:6-10.

As the Israelites retreated before the onslaught of the Philistines all three of Sauls sons were killed. Saul himself was wounded several times by arrows and asked his armor-bearer to slay him so he would not faU Into PhUistlne hands while still living. When the armor-bearer refused, Saul took his own life by falling upon his sword, one of the very few suicides among the Israelltea for self-destruction was unknown among the chosen people.

When the PhUleUnee discovered the bodies of Saul and his sons, they stripped them of their armor and nailed them to the wall of a pagan temple at Beth-shan. The men of Jabeeh-Gilead, hearing of the lns\ilt to Saul and his eons, made a 20-mlle night march to recover the bodlee and bury them honorably.

ber and December. Time: a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

11:00

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. ru.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:80 p. m. Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottls Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.-Servlces 2nd k 4tb Sundays

7:30 p. m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent -11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Choir Practice

F.W.B.

Prayer

onrcopyrtfhted oulnM~ppoducd-by MaUonal Council of Chuichcn of Chriit In th* U.S.A., and ucad by permission.

SlstrlbuUd by Klaz Fsaturss SyndioaU

County Churches

-FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Ser vice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.~Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 I. m. Services 2nd and Uh Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sun-day

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March. June. September and December

BELVOm FWB CHURCH

The-Rev. Alvin Davla. pastl^

- - _ Sunday School. ^*ce

Harris, superin-

10:00 a.m.

Bobby Teel endent. ,

11:00 a.m^ Morning Worship 6:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal ,

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. n. Wed. - Prayer Service ^ ^

8:30 p. m. Wed. Adult

Choir Rehearsal .....

7:15 p. m. Thurs. - Vlsltat^lf ,7:30 p. m. - Teenage Choir Rehearsal

gum 8W/JV1P FWB aiURCH RL I. GreezvlUe

The Rev. AustIn_Carter. pastor

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger ^ewls. Organist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, men s League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-vice

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

8:00 p. in. 2nd Thurs.T.PA. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat-A.P.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe. pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8i 4th Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Wed. - Praybr Se^

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

(S> -

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

10:00 a.m. - Sunday 9v,hool. Mr. Raymond Jefferton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:80 p. Ti. Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice /

Quarter f meeting on 3r(V)^^ urday in March, June. Stptem-

.' /

KINGS CROSSROADS 7:30 pm. Wed.

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 k 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

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

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

8:00 p.m. Wed.(Tholr Practice

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

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Servlcee 1st., 3rd, 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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.PA.s meet 2nd Thursday BETHANY F.W.B WintervUIe & Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a..1.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service -

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser-

7:30 p."mT" Wed. Choir Practice

PACTOLUS BAPTUT Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whlehard. supt.

11:00 a.m. Wor^p 1st. 2nd, 8rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. BT each Sunday

7:30 pi. Thurs. Clwlr inractlee ------- ------

1st

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

11:00 am. Servlcee 2nd k 4th Sundays -8:00 pm. jfon. after 1st Sun

- c.wl^

ST.

STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

16:30 am. 2nd Sun. Motif Ing Prayer 11:00 am. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 pm. Frt. Ministry School Worship 8:30 pm. Pri. flendoes 3:00 pm. Sun. Wilcbtower Study

In-

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eilanu, Pasta Michael Howe. Organlst-Direo-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent WH. Whlehard. 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

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. MUam Johnson, terlm pastor."

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pl-snist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

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

11:00 am. Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger. pastor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasbeiry, supt.; H.W. Willoughby. asst. supt.

11:00 am. Morning worship services 1st, 8rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday C.W.P.

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

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

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Aydea, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Ciannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent -------------

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

Jr.

Wlhr^RVILLE FW.B. Depot ft Chapman Sts.

Rev. Ccdrlc D. Pierce, Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlobon, Choir Director 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 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 CHURCtt Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

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

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

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

8:16 p.m Wad. Choir RJ-hearsal

HICKORY GROVE F W.B.

Rev. Hubert Burreas, pastor

10:00 a.Yn. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, auperlnten-dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

7:30 p, m.-Worship Service

EIJH GiROVE F.W.B,

Ayden

Kev. Norman W Ard. pastor-flcct

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. J. T. Bcaard, superintendent

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Bap'ist Church Dannie V.'alnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehooU Bobby Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

WINTERVnXE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. PhllUps. Interim Pastor

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Church School 11:00 a.n*. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYP meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.WF.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts meets

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

ST. PAUL PENTEC05TAL WaiMagtoa Higlnri^ ^

Rev. Sam L. Whkrhard, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. J. T. WlUlams. auperinteD-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 pm. Ltfelinera 7:80 pm. Worship Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tuea. Wom-ani Auzary 7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL BOLINES* Wlntenille

Rev. Ola Porter, minister

10:00 am. - Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, aupcrtnten-dent

11:00 am. - Worship 1st 3rd Sunday

7:00 pm. M.PB.

7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning lervlea at Monks Memorial -1ft Sunday night aendea at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night arvlces at Ben Arthur 3rd Sunday morning amlea at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night servioea at Ben Arthur

BLACK JACK PJT.WJS, ^ Rev. R. L. Moore, Paalor Mlsa Sarah Ballty. 0.a Dtra tor

10:00 am. BuodaF ScbooL Mr. Justus Boyd, euparintandenl 11:00 am. Worship tvtry Sunday

6:30 pjk. Cruaadar'a tor Christ

7:80 pjB. lit. ft 3rd Bvaa. Sarvlea 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer vice

7:30 pm. lat Frt - Ladlea Auz.

GRIMESI.AND METRODlST ,Rev. Douglaa R. Woodworth, pmator

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. WUsou. fupertii-

tendent

11:00 am. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Wonrtilp 7:80 pm. 8rd ft 8th Sun -Worship

7:80 p.m. Tues.Prayer SeN vice

METHODIST :URCH BeSiel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor

Church School. Perry, superinten-

9:46 a.m.

Mr. DeltOQ dent

11:00 am. Worship Service 6:00 p. m. M.YP Hanry Latham, president 7:80 pm. Worrtdp Senrfce 9:80 a m. W 1. - W8CS Prayer Service 7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:66 pm. Wed. Choir -

MACEDONU METHODUT Rev. Lewla P. Ipock, pai^r 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship *:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. - Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE MEl'HODIBf Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr, A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st ft 5th Sun. - Worsh^

7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack ft New Bern Highway Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday 8cho<rt, Prank R. Moore, Superintendent

11:00 am. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

GRTFTON METHODIST Rev. W* : Wegwart, pastor 9:45 am. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 am. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 zm. WorsMp Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 pm. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. WJ.CJB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Circle Bdeetlngs (2nd Monda]rs)

9:45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 pm. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 pm. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed.)

8:30 pm. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs. "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

SALEM METHODIST _________________ Stmpsea ________

John R. Blue, pastor

10:00 a.r 4. Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomas Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:00 p.m. 1st. Srd ft 5th Sun. MYF. Mlsa Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 pm. IM. Sun. Offlclil Board, Oletm Hardee, ehmn.

8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General

HOLLYWOOD PRE8BTTERIAN

meeting of WB.CJ., Mra. Karl Hardee, prca.

8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Service St the Church

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Schofrt. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Fannvflle

L. L. Christens pastor 7:45 pm, Pri. Worship Sabbath cervices 1:30Bible Study

2:40 pm.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfellners Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist

7:Tp.m. wed. - PrayerVr-vice

GRINPLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. '^wame; Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogers. Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Service vice

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

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

11:00 au-.. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundaira

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole WlUlams, pastor

Jessie Blmpklns, superintendent

9:45 am. Sunday Schod . 11:00 am. Worship Servlet 7:00 pm. Youth aervlce 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Sep vices

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. Wwshlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sep vices

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Ra-hearsal

(Continued On Page 6)

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

John a. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School--

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p,m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. 'un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllk Chur I ft Cooper Streets Rev. Rlcha.-d T. Davis, pastor 10:00 .i. m. runday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Lin wood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m Junior FVllowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdliie Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays /

7:30 Wed^ Prayer Ser-vlce - ^ ^-J-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fannvflle Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 -*.m. Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells, Su^.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:23 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxiliary -----

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

- PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

LEGAL HOLIDAY Monday, May 10,1965

Observing

Confederate Memoriol Day

The Following Banks will transact no business on that date.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Conipany State Bank & Trust Company . Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of Winterville First National Bank of Ayden

as tdvertised in SEVENTEEN MADEMOtSELU CUMOUR

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f-Th# Dally Raflaclar, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Mday, May 7, 1WS

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense >spartment says there were no Tentagon-spon-eored flights to the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta, w Oa., this year."

The statement was Issued Thursday after Sen. Stephen M. Young. D-Ohlo. charged in a speech that officers and clvlUan officials made the trip.

Young said $20,000 was spent to prepare barracks to house the generals and other top brass."

The Defense Department re-plied that No personnel, equip-

passed a $5.1-billlon spaoe authorization biU.

The vote was 388 to II.

The authorization bill fixes ceiling figures with the actual money amounts to be dete^ mined later in an am>roprlatlons bill.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Trade Commission says bu'lness mergers increased last year.

In its annual report, the c(mi-mission said there were 1,797 _ mergers, up 300 frwn 1963. The lasF night FTC records only those mergers;

Harry Truman Will Be 81 On Saturday

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) the former president's closest Harry S. Truman will be 81 fr'onds and treasurer of the

years old Saturday and one of his gifts will be money -> up to one mUllon dollars. Twenty yeai's ago he got a better present when in a solemn and glorious hour" he announced the e..d of the war with Germany.

That was on the 26th day of his presidency, the day after he moved his family to the White House. He wrote his mother. I slept in the Presidents room"

nient or funds were used to i listed in national trade and In-

open or prepare any bllets beyond those normally In use at Ft. Gordon (near Augusta)."

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House heaped praise on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Thursday, then

vestment publications. Its figures do not Include such industries as insurance and transportation over which it has no Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department reported Thursday that strikes cost the nations ec(omy s(Hne 5 million man-days during the first quarter of 1964. This , Was the highest first-q u a r t e r figure since 1956.

be a histrica] day," he said. At 9:00 o'clock this morning, I must make a broadcast to the country: An-

Truman Library Institute

Board, solicited the mwiey in 70,000 letters. Evans says the response has been overwhelming. contributions from

$7.500 to 25 cents."

Hell announce the current total at the birthday luncheon attended each year by 100 or more of Trumans friends.

The luncheon, if tradition holds, will be the Informal type Truman enjoys most, with short, affectionate speeches, a cheer by his World War I buddies and the slnghig of earthy parodies specially written for

(Mrs. Clifton Daniel)^Ind their three grandchildren almost every day. _^ _

Churches...

(Continued Prom Page 5) OKACE PRB8BYTEKIAN Kl. 1, PoantalB. N.C.

Rev Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 a.m - Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. John Rue! Dilda. Supt 11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4tb lues -Prayer Service 7:00 p.m, Wed. Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. Arroea rrpm Chleo^ SclNMl)

Rev Charles M Voylea, pas tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday Sohotn > 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. - Services Ind and 4th Sundays i:00 p.m 1st Mon. - Wmien of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mun.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mou.Sessioo 4th Tues - Men of the church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men g| the church A nursery Is provided Rehearsal

BALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m. - Services 1st A 3rd Su^idayk

oripton Presbyterian

niiliS,^?' ^ Morning worship,

vS . Y..

mi. So. CHy Umits), vice ^ ^ ^

^Rev. Charlea M. Voylea, paa Eev. Robert A.

10:15 a.m.

7:90 p.m. Wed. - BIbla SMr and Prayer Meettag

7:80 p.m. 1st Thura. -Oeaoeaa 7:30 p m. Frl - Pioneer M lowshlp

7:00 pm. 3rd Sat. YQnHB AduU Supper

Commualty Baptlat Chareii Aydea

10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a na. - Worship Serviea 7:30 p.m. -* Evangelistic Ser-

lupi.

Sun,

Sunday School, ipc.

Worahlp each ^J00 p.m. _ Senior n pellote

Mon - Women the lurch (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m ti,. tlce

t-iiolr Pno-

7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayeradr-vice

SHELMERDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIflT'^ On Rt. 43 between GreeavMto A Vancebore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.f . ~ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worsh^ 7:30 p.m, - Evening Woramp

Porch Collapses,

9 Novices Hurt

DES PLAINES, IlL (AP) Nine novices of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth were injured, none seriously, Thursday night when a second-floor porch of their Des Plaines convent collapsed.

A spokesman at Holy Family Hospital said all nine were in good condlti(m. A number of other novices were treated and released from the hospital.

A spokesman for the convent

nounclng the German surren-1 the occasion, der. The papers were signed ' This years invitation said the yesterday morning and hostlll- luncheon wlU be briefer than ties will cease on all fronts at i usual because of Trumans

health. He has not bounced back to his former vigor from a fall he suffered In his bathroom last October.

He still goes dally to his office in the Truman Library, six blocks from his century-old home. But he is driven there by Lt. Mike Westwood of the Independence Police Department who is his full-time escort. .

When he is in Independence. Truman seldom takes waks any more. He saves that for his frequent visits to New York and Washington.

He and Mrs. Truman telephone their daughter Margaret,

midnight tonight. Isnt that some birthday present?"

Truman will be pleased with this years present too. The money is for the project he cherishes movst the study by scholars of the office of the presidency, of the Truman administration and (rf Truman himself.

Tom L. Evans, one of

Shires Col.... -

(Continued From Page 4) included studies on a public defender system in North Carolina, on improvement of programming of the states motor vehicle financial responsibility act of 1957: on the corporate tax structure of North Carolina in comparison with other states; on state personnel

practices and procedures; on said about 30 novices had just financing, operations of the

muirheads

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* 'II fitt 0 oiavfii**

Ml* AN* liiMAiA m

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finished supper and were sitting on the 10-foot-long wooden porch when it gave way. It fell about 10 feet.

The sp<Aesman said all the novices attend Dolores College, a training school for wcmien who plan to become members of the order.

MUIRHEADS SCOTCH

6LENOEO SCOTCH WHISKY, SO PROOF, OI8TRIBUTEO BYMcKESSON I ROBBINS, INC. N.Y.C

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) the bureaucrats replacing the capitalists of old in living high off the hog and (^pressing the

underlying population.

Yugoslavia is suwjosed to be a non-aligned" nation. Yet it presumes to jail writers who are critical of the Soviet Union while it permits crltlcLsm of American. A P.E.N. Club that is concerned with the problems of writers must raise the issues of ffee expression w^hen it meets in Yugoslavia this sum-' mer or else give up all pretense to speak for the members of the authors profession.

If Tito doesnt approve of free talk about censorship and about government detention of candid authors, the world should know about it. And there are other nations that would be happy to play host to the P. E. N. delegations.

State Highway Patrol; on feasibility of a 40 - hour week for state employes; on attorn e v s fees in unsuccessful will - contest cases: on transport of school pupils within municipalities, revenues of local bus companies and local bus service generally: on adopting the Uniform Commercial Code in North C^arolina: powers of

municipalities to preserve historic sites: questions relating to reapportionment of both houses of the General Assembly.

Legislation was recommended in several of these areas of study. In other cases, studies were not completed.

S1.V3,0M GRANT WINSTON-SALEM. N.C (AP) The Piedmont University Center has received a $153,000 grant from the Fund for the Advancement of Education. It will finance summer courses for faculty members of 17 North Carolina colleges which are members of the center.

7:45 p.m. meeting

Wed. - Prtjper

& DANU

THIS WEEKEND SAT. MAY 8, 8 TO IJ PM AT THE

holiday INN

RESTAURANT

COVER CHARGE

PER

COUPLE

By Reservation Only

MUSIC BY THE MAJESTICS

OUR REGULAR DINING ROOM WILL BE OPEN

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DR.

PHONE 758-3812

THANKS

TO THE MANY PEOPLE WHO WORKED AND VOTED FOR ME IN THE RECENT CITY ELECTIONS.

I AM SORRY TO HAVE DISAPPOINTED YOU; BUT I AM SURE THE NEWLY ELECTED CITY COUNCIL WILL STRIVE TO MAKE GREENVILLE A FINER PLACE TO

LIVE.

SINCERELY

ROBERT (BOB) SMITH

Marlow . ..

(Contlnue(J Prom Page 4> what he wanted, more than the money, was approval. He explained he could get the money from other funds already approved bv Congress, e explained his motive.

Nothing, he said, could do ' more to show national unity I which means support for him I than an overwhelming vote" for what he asked. To deny and delay this," i he went on. means to deny t and delay the fullest support of the American people and the American Congress to those brave men. who are risking their lives for freedom ir Viet Nam.

He said all those voting for his request would be telling the world Congress and the President stood united in frustrating communism.

While the House approved the money Wednesday, and the : Senate will quickly, sev eral | senators expressed misgivings ! about having their votes interpreted as blanket approval for waging undeclared war anywhere.

After his 'Tuesday session with the members of Congress Johnson led reporters on an hour-long trek around the i White House again, talking ' about Viet Nam and the Do- I minican Republic and his re- ' sponsibilities, and defend mg his actions against criticism. |

Cash Award Winners

The following people are this week's Cash Award Winners in the Pepsi-Cola Giant Shopping Spree.

Donna Mobley, Williamston, N.C.

Mrs, Dalton Beachum, Greenville, N.C. Kelley L. Wilson, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Mary Lee Whitaker, Oak City, N.C. Derek Holloman, Walstonburg, N.C.

Bertha P. Vaughan, Farmville, N.C.

Mrs. D. L. Cox, Jr., Greenville, N.C.

W, H. Tripp, Greenville, N.C.

Ronnie D. Purser, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Thurman Stalls, Robersonville, N.C. Mrs. Mitchel McLawhorn, Ayden, N.C. Raeford Darrel Rogerson. Williamston, N.C. Peggy Hill, Cbocowinity, N.C.

Mrs. J. E. Swain, Washington. N.C.

Russell Oliver, Plymouth, N. C.

Mrs. Kincey Smith, Greenville, N.C. Liicenda Atkinson, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. C. A. Crandell, Stokes, N. C.

Ernest Willis. Ayden, N.C.

Bettie Calhoun, Ayden, N.C.

Lillian Ayers, Ayden, N.C.

Nancv Hopkins. Williamston, N.C.

Bernice Ebrdn. Greenville. N.C.

William PoHaNh Stokes. N.C.

Donnie Smith. Chooowinity. N.C.

Mary L. Hooks. Greenville, N.C.

Sara EdmoiulKon. Windsoi. N.C.

Iearl Ryan, Windsor, C.

Mrs. J, L. Mills. Greenville. N.C,

Mrs. Clarence Harper. Greenville, N.C. Daniel OMary. Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Luther Ward. Washington. N.C.

Dick Marslender, Washington. N.C.

Roy Williams, Jamesville, N.C.

Mrs. Eva L. Koonee. Roper. N.C.

Mrs. Eloise Smith. Colombia. N.C.

Buster Manning. Pantego. N.C.

Jaekle Perry Nlxoa. Belhaven, ,N.C.

.C.

Mrs. Ralph C. Allen, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Lindsey Briley, Greenville. N Mrs, Robert ONeal. Greenville. N Angela Taylor, Snow Hill. N.C.

Paul .Smith. Greenville. N.C.

Hubert Walnwright. Farmville, N.C.

Wayne Coltrain, Williamston, N.C.

Lib James, Stokes, N.C.

Van Gibbs, Engelhard, N.C.

Mrs. Louis Bondi'. Williamston, N.C.

Paul Warren, Robersonville, N.C.

Mrs. C. W, Bennett. Ayden. N.C.

Mary Pittman, Greenville, N.C.

Clifton Stocks, Greenville, N.C.

Carolyn Exum, Fountain. N.C.

Mrs. Lenwood Coggins. Walstonburg. N.C. Mrs. Percy Cherry, Williamston, N.C. Willie Lindsey. Walstonburg, N.C, Haywood Peaks, Everetts. N.C. ^

Jack Wright, Farmville, N.C. .

Kathy Smith, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Kenneth Long. Ayden, N.C.

Wade Everett. Jr., HasselL N.C.

Joe Flake, Farmville. N.C.

R. E. Grunt, Furmvllle. N.C.

William Brown, Fomituin. N.C.

Ida I.ynii lludMtii. Greenville, N. ('. Mrs, .Sally Davis, Windsor. N.C.

Murvin Wynne. Belliel. N.(,

Carole Vlurshall. Bethel, N.C.

Mrs. Alton Harris, Greenville. .N.C.

Mrs. David Serrn, Greenville, N.C. James Carroll. Greenville. N.C.

Franklin Tripp. Greenville. N.C.

Eloise Sutton. Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Mite Nicholson. Bethel. N.C.

Meniiy Hines, Winterville, N.C.

Mildred Worsley. Stokes, N.C.

Sheila Speller. Windsor. N.C.

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10 SECOND PRIZES

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2, each entry nii|i| l>e arcninpaolcd bv at* branded corks (an tdiown on Entry Rlunk), louiit) urulfr botlle ciifw of all Icp'iH Ola products, or by alx plain plccra of 3 * r," paiicr on which you haw handwritten the words I'cp-l-t'ottt Hoitlcra' Hni.5 ShoppUiK Spree

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s. Mall your eotnplrted entry to the addrewt dcslR fated on the Kiitry Blank.

4 t.nfer as often aa you wlah. Each enlrv muat ba Hubrnitted In a separate envelope. Only one fuod-etort Shopping Spree per family.

5 (-cel Drewlnga: During the alx-week period i>f

the Shopping Spec, local drawings will be held each week from April IB to .May 'I, |p.s Deadllbe for receipt of etitnea in weekly slrawines Is .Saturday ol each week l.ach drawing will tie hdd approximately three days after the weekly rteiidllne All entries received In local areas will participate in a drawing to choose entries for Inrlusinn in tha .Sallonal Orand frlie Drawing

k N'atlniial firatid Priae Drawln; 'this drawing WIU be bs4d by Ttty-*; m.'i. Wmaf thFsfi7vTsJ(f M

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*. This sweepstakea ta apen la

where It Je made avattabla by renal Cota

Bottlrrs. Wliinera mue laatdo la tCafraaMhaaM served by the Pepel-Cata Boitlw awardlM tha 3 prises. It is not oprn to aaaployate (and tbafy HmttmH of pepsl-f'oi* Company. Papsl-Cola rutim an I>. I.. BIsir Corporation, or thalr advarMaiac i

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR cwWFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 7, 1965Unearned Runs Cost Phantoms Second Loss

Phants Suffer Setback In Hopes By The Loss

ELIZABSTH CITYPour unearned runs on three errors cot Rom High Schools Phantoms the chance to sew up the Northeastern Conference championship yesterday, as Elizabeth City took a -6 victory In the seventh inning.

The loss left the Phantoms with a 12-2 record with two games left. They are assured of at least a tie for first place, and can win it outright with a single victory, either against Jacksonville at home on Tuesday, or in Roanoke Rapids on Friday.___________

The Phantoms moved Into a 4-0 lead, only to see the Yellow Jackets come back with their four imearned runs and tie it up. Tlie Phants then moved back out In front, but the last Inning cost them the game.

The Phants started off In the first Inning. With one out, Mitchell Jones singled and moved up on Jerry Clarks single. Jones then put the Phantoms In front, scoring on Mike Smiths single.

In the second Inning, the Fhants picked up three more runs. Tommy Jordan led off with a single and Tommy smith picked up another single. Melvin Hudson singled in Jordan, and both he and Smith advanced on an error on the throw-ln. Malcolm Beaman then singled to score both runners, but was cut down trying to stretch his hit into a double.

Jones, Clark and John Williams each drew walks to load the bases, but no more runs scored.

Then Elizabeth City struck. With two out In the third. Butch Colson's hit to third was hobbled, and he was safe. Then Doug Smith hit to short, and again both runners were safe on an error. Gary Hess then slapped a home run to close the gap to 4'-3.

In the fourth, another error gave them the tying run. George Owens hit to left center, and the ball got by John WiU'lams, allowing Owens to go all the way around the sacks to tie it up.

Rose moved back into the lead in the sixth. Beaman drew a walk and .stole second. Jones hit brought him In, but no more runs could be scored.

Then in the top of the seventh, Del Gudmestad led off with a walk. He advanced to second on a wild pitch, and scored to tie it up on Colsons double with one out,

Colson _ then took third on another wild pitch and scored on a long sacrifice fly to left by smith with the winning run.

The Yellow Jackets managed only four hits, while the Phantoms picked up 12. The Phants left nine men on base, how-ever, and that proved to be the difference.

Sophomore h u r 1 e r Billy Brown, who replaced starter

Tommy Jordan in the fifth, was credited' with the loss, his first against three vlctorle.s.

'The Phantoms return home on Tuesday, hoping to wrap it up by winning over Jacksonville.

Greenville AB R H RBI

Beaman, rf ...... 3 1

Jones, 2b ........ 3

Clark, fis ........ 2

Willlam.s, cf ......3

M. Smith, If ..... 4

Jordan, p, lb 4

T. Smith, 3b .. . 2

Taylor, lb ....... 3

Brown, p ,.

Hudson, c ...

Totals Elizabeth City

Colson, If ........ 4

Smith, lb ......... 2

Hess, ss ........ 3

Markham, 3b ---- 3

Shannonhouse, c . 3 Jones, 2b ........ 3

Owens, cf ........ 3

Gudmestad, rf ... 2

Holmes, pr ...... 0

Capps, p ........ 3

Totals ____ 26

Greenville 130 001 05 12 3

Elizabeth City 003 100 26 4 1 ET. Smith, Clark, Williams, Shannonhouse. LOBG 9, EC 3. 2bJones, Colson. HRHess. SBBeaman, Smith, Jones. Sac T. Smith 2, smith.

Pitching ER H 80 BB

Jordan ......... 0 2 2 1

Brown (L) ....... 2 2 3 1

Capp (W) ....... 5 12 3 8

WPBrown 2.

2 2 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 1

5 12

2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2'

Decision On ^Redshirting Expected From Southern

By ED YOUNG NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. lAPlIhe Skxithem Conference opened Its spring meeting today With a few sticky Issues to resolve but with the consoling knowledge It fbmlly has a full bank account.

Conference spokesmen said the treasurers report, which not so long ago annually showed a shrinking balance, this time would show the maximum of $150,000 in the league treasury.

In fact, revenue last year was so substantial that an excess of $2,800 already has been apportioned among the conference members.

Of ths revenue, about $80,000 was produced by the conferences championship basketball tournament in Charlotte, N.C., last February on ticket sales of approximately $118,000. Another

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big chunk of cash came from West Virginias football appearance in the Liberty Bowl.

Conference C o m m 1 s sioner Lloyd Jordan said profits from the basketball tournament were a little lower than in 1964 because of greater expenses. Gross tickets sales were higher.

The trcMurers report was one of the cheery notes of a morning meeting in which only a few controversial subjects were expected to crop up.

Chief among these were the University of Richmonds proposal that the conference repeal Us bylaw prohibiting football red-shlrtingand this proposal wasnt expected to muster anywhere near the seven votes necessary for enactment.

Instead, the conference appeared ready to adopt a report prepared somewhat laboriously by a committee charged with Interpreting the bylaw to every-ones satisfaction. Even the committee members said the report wasnt likely to be more than a stop-gap measure.

Among other proposals was one to spell out the prohibition against post-season practice for sports other than football and basketball. The prohibition already is written Into the bylaws for these two sports, but for no others.

Also to be discussed was a proposed limitation on the number of Incoming football and basketball players at conference colleges.

The basketball committee, as usual, was ready to make its annual recommendation that the conference permit post - season competition in the National Invitational Tournament in New York, and, as usual, the conference was ready to say no.

East Carolina College, admitted on a probationary basis last year, became a voting member for the first time today. Simultaneously, Virginia Tech, the leagues last remaining charter member, was to sulxnit Its formal resignation.

Technically, Virginia Tech was qualified to vote In todays meeting, but it was anticipated it would pass up this right and take no active part in the decisions.

Itasavich Is Honored By Legislature

RALEIGH - The North Caro-olina General Asseiiibiy has paid tribute to East Carolina College Football Coach and Athletic Director Clarence Sstasvlcb.

In a joint resolution yesterday, the legislature praised Stasavich for his coaching ability and his guidance of the East Carolina athletic program.

The resolution pointed out that in the three years that Stasavich had been at the college, he had brought tremendous strides to the athletic program, and that he had been recognized for his work by being named Coach of the Year. It also noted that two of his three teams had been picked for bowl games and had won them both.

The Assembly praised the coach for his leadership at the college, and for his works in the sports world and the aid given to the youth of the state.

Roberts Gets 275th Minnesota Falls To

Win As Orioles

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

How long can Robin Roberts go on?

That Just might depend on his supply of snake oil.

I hear Satchel Paige found some snake oil in Venezuela he rubs on his arm to keep it young, Roberts said recently, If I can find some. I just might pitch till Im 56.

With 18 years to go, Roberts should have little difficulty reaching the 300-victory circle.

The 38-year-old Baltimore right-hander stepped up to still another plateau Thursday when he posted the 275th victory of his 18-year career by subduing the Minnesota Twins 5-1 on four hits.

It was Roberts fourth victory without a loss this season, lowered his eamed-run average to a .sparkling 2.37 and revived the questioning about his chances of joining the select group of 14 pitchers who have won 300 or more major league games.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

Los Angeles . 14 Cincinnati . - 12 Houston ..... 12

Pet. G.B.

.700 -

Milwaukee Chicago San Pran. Philaphia St. Louis New York Pittsburgh

6 8 9

9 8

0 9

0 11 9 10 .474 AVz 9 10 .474 A^/i 7 14 .333 V/i 7 14 .333 7^/z

.600

.571

.529

.526

.476

V/t

Vh.

4>/4

Scores

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League Columbus 6, Lynchburg 1 Knoxville 4, Chattanooga 2 Montgomery 3, Charlotte 2 Western Carolinas League Salisbury 5, Gastonia 1 Shelby 17, Spartanburg 7 Rock Hill 8, Greenville 3 Lexington at Thom a s v 111 e (postponed, rain)

College Baseball Furman 5-4, The Citadel 4-5 Pfeiffer 2. Guilford 1 (10 innings)

Meadowbrook Team Sets Tryouts

Tryouts will be held for the Meadowbrpok baseball team tomorrow at 9 a.m.

Any boy in the Meadowbrook area, 9-12 years old, is eligible to try out for the team.

Pitcher John Tsitourls of the Cincinnati Reds sells fumit u r e during the winter in Monore, N. C.

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Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games Milwaukee at New York Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at San Francisco St. LouU at Philadelphia, N American League

W. L. Pet, G.B.

Chicago ..... 13 5 .722

Minnesota-.. 11 6 .647 1V4

12 8 .600 2

8 7 .5.33 3V

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9 9 .500 4

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Getting 25 more doeM*t seem so big right now, Roberta said after he had handcuffed the Twins. The way I'm going, it should come. Right now Im not thinking too much about it. I imagine it will mean moat after Im through playing,!

Then the modest pitcher who started out as a Whiz Kid with Philadelphia and eventually came to the Orioles in 1962 after getting his release from the New York Yankees had an alter

Rocky Mount . 9

Wilson ....... 9

Burlington . . 8

Kinston ...... 8

Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 7, Greensboro

Raleigh 8, Kinston 4 Wilson 4, Rocky Mount 2 Burlington 4, Durham 2 Peninsula 4, Portsmouth 8 Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth Wilson at Rocky Mount Kinston at Raleigh Durham at Burlington Greensboro at Winston-Salem

Fight Will Be Held, Backers lell Ihe Fans

BOSTON (AP) ~ WeU hold this heavyweight title fight May 25 If we have to hold it on a barge in a Florida swamp.

Fred Brooks voices a general sentiment of backers (rf the beleaguered Cassius day-Sonny Liston rematch: The bout will either be banned or blessed in a Boston courtroom today or be whisked to another site wUhout further delay.

Suffolk County DIst. Atty. Garrett Byrne is seeking an injunction to block the fight. Judge Felix Porte will conduct hearings for the third straight day today. Clay and Liston were ordered to be present but by late Thursday night neither had been served a summons.

Brooks, head of Sportsvislon which handles the closed-<drcuit television, says even if a move should cost the whole $5(X),000 in live gate wed be protecting the $4>/^ million that closed-clr-cult TV will bring In.

thought aix)ut his climb up the victory ladder past some of the games greats.

I noticed it most when I went past Bob Feller and Red Ruffing on the all-time victory list.

Some of those names mean something.

Only one other game was played in the AL, the Los Angeles Angels running their winning streak to four as Bobby Knoop drove in four runs wUh a triple and a homer in a 5-4 victory over Kansas City. The New York-Cleveland game was rained out.

In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Cincinnati 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs downed Pittsburgh 5-3.

Roberts allowed the Twins only run on Harmon Klllebrews fourth - inning homer that matched one by the OrUrfes Brooks Robinson in the second Inning off Jim Kaat.

So, with the score tied, Roberts took things in his own hands in the fifth Inning, driving in the lead run with a single following a walk to Johnny Orsino and Jerry Adairs single.

Knoop tripled home two runs for the Angels In the second Inning and then built the lead to 4-1 with a two-run homer in the fourth Inning. The declrive run, however, came across in the sLvth Inning on Jim Pregosls triple and a single by Bob Rodgers.

Rookie Rudy May got the victory for a 2-1 record but needed relief help from Aubrey Gate

wood and Bob Lee. Lee surrendered a homer to Ed Charles la the eighth but then shut the door. Orlando Pena, now 0-4, took the loss.

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Sectional Track Meet Tomorrow

Thursdays Results Baltimore 5, Minnesota 1 Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 4 New York at Cleveland, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Washington, 2, twi-nlght Cleveland at Boston, N Kansas Cty at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night CJhicago at Minnesota, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Saturdays Games New York at Washington Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Baltimore Chicago at Minnesota Kansas Dty at Los Angeles. N

Twenty-four teams will meet here Saturday at 1 p.m. for the annual sectional track meet, the last step before the state finals.

The meet allows qualification for the state event, which will be held next week.

The top three finishers in each event are allowed to participate in the state meet.

Several of the current state record holders will be present at the meet, and new sectional records in some events are likely to be set. One of the more prominent title-holders here will be Harold Lilly of New Bern, state pole vault champ, and a contender in the hurdles and 100-yard dash.

Teams competing Include: Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston, Charles B. Aycock, Plymouth. South Lenoir, Elizabeth City. Edenton, Roanoke Rapids, Havelock, Grifton. Ayden, Jacksonville, Ahoskie, Tarboro, Farmvllle, Scotland Neck, Beaufort, Washington, New Bern, and Northhampton.

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W. L. Pet. G.B.

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Burglary

Two Princesses iv Smmiv MMt momit Meef In N.Yi

Captured By Satellite

Tcv WCCU6 AND v/iei<s plCUlMG A MAME TOR NI9/ 0MOIE or

MIAMI. Pla. (AP) The spaoe>te pdlce tacholqua of aateUito televlston led to the arreaC of an urbane Canadian who has been hunted all over the world since the spectacular burglary of a Montreal bank four years ago.

The Canadian. Georges Le-may, 39. was surprised when 11 federal and local police stopped him Just as he boarded his fancy. 43-foot yawl in the huge Bahia Mar Marina in Fort Lauderdale Thursday.

I very seldom make mistakes." he told Police Capt. Bob Smith. "How did you people catch me?

Told that a boat repairman recognized a mug shot broadcast displayed by a Royal Canadian Mounted Police Inspector on the inaugural Early Bird satellite television iHX)gram. Le-may was Incredulous.

"Is that your word of honor." Itt asked Smith.

Assured it happened that way. Lemay said: "Well, isn't that something. It took a satellite to catch me."

Lwnay for 14 years since his beautiful bl(aide wife, the former Huguette I>aoust. mystert* ously disappeared while fishing from a bridge on the overseas highway in the Florida Keys.

In 1961, a gang of thieves smashed through the concrete reinforced floor of a Iwanch of the Bank of Nova Scotia and rifled 877 safe-deposlt boxes.

They escaped with $500.000 to $4 milli(m although the exact amount w'as never determined because of depositors reluctance to talk. The chief witness at the trial where four others were convicted of the theft said that Lemay was the mastermind.

The Early Bird TV broadcast showed tht Mountie describing wanted men while FBI agents in Washington and Scotland Yard officials in London watched.

The Port Lauderdale man, who asked that his name not be used, went to police the next day.

"I'm sure that's the guy I saw i on TV last night." he said. He said Lemay had wanted him to

NEW YORK (AP)Princess BtaedUcte of Denmark and Princesa Grace of Monaco, the former movie atar Grace Kelly, exchanged greetings Thursday night during a chance meeting in a New York supper club.

Princess Benedlkte arrived in

mil oountry laai aionaay on a nine-day visit, Princeei Grace returned to the statei April 28 attend the wedding of a nieee in her hometown of*Philadelphia,

June Allyson Leaves Hospital

new YORK (AP) - Actress

June uymm ttni nuoacfeii noe* pltal Thursday laying she waa feeling fine.

Mlea Allyson. 40, had entered the hospital Monday after suf* ferieg her third kidney gtone st-tack In almost four years. She said doctors had' prescribed medication and dieting.

Americans last year devoured

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Police have had an interest in do some work on his yacht.

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i The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary so-! ciety for all women educators, officially divided into three chapters last night to meet continued growth in Eastern North Carolina,

j During the charter ceremonies I in the parish house of St. Pauls I Episcopal .Church, new officers were installed for the Beta Alpha Chapter of Greenville ..and I Pitt County and the Alpha Ome-I ga Chapter of Beaufort anr* Hyde : Counties.

i The original Delta Chap ter ; will continue to function in Pitt * County.

! Presiding at the charter serv-' ices w'ere Mrs. Phebe Emmons I and Miss Edith Gilbert. Mrs. Emmons is past state president I and now chairman of the committee on expansion. Miss Gil

bert Is the state executive secretary.

Following the ceremonies #id dinner, Dr. Ralph Napp of the East Carolina College ioclology department spoke td the group on JapanA Nation of Tradition and Westernization." Slides made during his six - week tom of Japan illustrated his observations of the present Japanese people and their culture.

Miss Lois Grigsby, a member of the East Carolina College English department, received a silver bowl to mark her retirement.

Other gifts included the presentation of the official chapter Bibles by three past presidents of the mother chapter.

Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmltt gave

Corporation Presidents Now Told ^Get Involved^

By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) Gone are the days when a corporation pre^d^t was judged solely on the moht and ffevnss of the hours he devoted to the

companys financial statement.

Now hes being told to get out

of the office and attend to other affairs: politics, education, civil rights, urban renewal, conservation. "(Jet Involved," hes told, "and get the company involved too." "

Said H. Bruce Palmer, president of the National Industrial Conference Board:

There is a new awareness throughout the business community that pressing public problems make it essential that business come outside the

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The advice is coming from every quarter from civil rights leaders, politicians, professors, public relations men, other executives. Self-Interest Is the primary reason for involvement. But there are altruistic motives also.

The problem of involvement has disturbed corporations and their executives throughout American industrial history. With the development of the branch plant, for example, came criticism from town, officials that the executives of the plant owed their allegiance to another city, to the headquarters city, and that they, failed to help solve local Issues.

Aware of the need for good community relations, executives were told to join in local activities, but this frequently meant the country club rather than a popular civic movement.

Community relations are still a problem to many companies.

Education long has been an "involvement" of business, but as the president of the New York Stock Exchange, Keith Funston, observed, one-fourth of this support $250 million annually to schools and colleges is coming from about 80 companies out of the thousands in our nation. _________ ______________

a Bible to the Alpha Omego Chapter and Dr. Audrey Dempsey gav one to the Beta Alpha Chapter. The Delta Chapter also presented official articles to the new chapters.^

The gif to wMji woeivCby new ^

New officers of the Beta Alpha Chapter are Dr. S. Hermine Caraway, president; Mrs. Irma Worthington. first vice president; Miss Jane Hadley, second vice-president; Dr. Ruth Modlin, recording secretary; Miss Laura Bell, correspOTidlng secretary; Miss Prances Daniels, treasurer, and Dr. Mildred Southwick, parliamentarian.

New officers of the Alpha Omega C3iapter include Mrs. Harriet B. Harris, president; Mrs. Rar chel F. Swindell, first vice-president; Mrs. Louise D. Patton, recording secretary; Mrs. Juanita Y. Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vera Oden, treasurer, and Mrs. Prances W. Porter. parliamentarian.

Officers of the mother chapter are Mrs. Betsy West, president; Mrs. Anna Harrington, flrat vice-president; Miss Deanie B. Haskett, second vice- president; Mrs. Ruth Gamer, recording secretary; Mrs. ^va Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thadys Dewar, treasurer, and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, parliamentarian.

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For years the political arena was considered out of bounds by some corporations, but the Du Pont company found in a study recently that 930 of its employes now hold elective or appolnUve government offices.

More recently, corporations and their executives have been urged by civil rights leaders, other businessmen and by governmental action to enlist in civil rights programs.

As recently as eight years ago, he said, only a handful of companies were Involved In any way in public affairs. Today, more than 500 corporations have formal units to deal with such problems.

If]

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Th Daily M9tl9r, OrMiivllla, H, C^May, May 7, 1HS--f

Minnesota Raked By String Of Tornadoes

By OALR TOLLIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - A tring of tornidoci apewed death and destruction ovr thla heavily populated area of Min* nesota Thursday night, at least 10 persona, Injuring more than 300 and caualng millions of dollars in property dain* age.

More than two doaen auburba lay In the path of the wlnda that skipped to the ground and 11ft-'d. only to come down again over sections to the aouthWMt,

west and north of Mhtneapolls during the supper hour.

Heavy rain and two-inch hailstones preceded the twisters.

Utility lines were flattened, In many sections dangerously crossing highways lined with homeward-bound workers. Doa^ ens of accidents wert reported on the highways.

Hundreds of homes were damaged and many were destroyed.

Oov. Karl Rolvaag called out National Ouard units to help

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local police and Civil Defense volunteers to nAsintsln order.

Tornado sightings were reported over at least 25 smsU towns.

The heaviest damage was reported to communities around Lake Minnetonka, some 15 miles west of Minneapolis and Spring Lake Park and Mounds View. 15 miles north of the dty.

Four persons died at Mound, a residential community (m Lake Minnetonka's west shore, where dozens of homeg -were hard hit, and many destroyed. Island Part and Navarre also

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HUSKEE CLUB T-SHIRTS

^THE

on the lakes west side, received heavy property damage and reported many Injured,

Four persons died at Spring Lake Park one at Mounds View and one at Norwood.

The Injured In twisters that hit Fridley, Spring Lake Park and Mounds View were brought to Mercy Hospital at Coon Rapids In a continuous stream. After two hmirs, the hospital's administrator, Robert Van Hauser, pleaded with ambulance drivers and motorists to take their Injured to oier nearby hospitals.

Van Hauser estimated that upward of 100 persons had been treated at Mer^ Hospital. Nearly 30 of those treated were In serious condition.

The storm bit Norwood, a town of about 1,000 persons, some 38 miles southwest of Minneapolis. After demolishing about 15 residences and between 30 and 40 farm buildings, the twister moved northeast, striking with devastating force at the exclusive sections of Sborewood-Excelsior. About a dozen homes were dsmaged snd several persons Injured.

Then it clreled around Laks Minnetonkas west side and moved over the lake to the east side. Dozens of lakeside cabins and residences were smashed and scores of residents were Injured.

The tornado then traveled northeastward hitting Fridley, Spring Lake Park and Mounds View before It left the area.

The Minneapolis Weather Bu reau had alerted Twin Cities residents around 6:30 pm Minutes later, a heavy rain an( haU hit.

Tornadoes also sklK>ed across parts of Oklahoma, striking In small towns and rural areas One woman suffered Injuries in a twister which hit Oakwood about 60 miles southwest of Ok lahoma City.

In Western sections, heavy snowup to 15 inchesblanketed the Bozeman area of ^south-central Montana. Strong "winds caused drifting of snow on Lcfst Trail and Chief Joseph passes In western Montana.

ACROSS 1. Ricochet 6. Pronoun

10. Perfected by tlmg

11. Vlgoroas

12. Revoked at bridge

IS.Ofuagt

li.OhloeoL

leacUma

15. Spoks

17. World War II theater

18. Weakens

20. Hearttrood

22. Fold

24. Humaa race 25.Stea

27. Buffoons 91. Tapers 35. Fasting neriod So, Aneodotags 37. Bdovad

39. Punch

40.Wuh 42.VensiHa

lies Arrow

UUQn [!!

ana anana DQ naona masaa naan nna

a aaaaaa aanaaa uaoaa aanuEia naaaa

45.NoCsotlfflitlOUfT10N OP YVriRDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Time oftnt

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U.Ai

47. Gomposnd of ether DOWN

1.Appctizsr

2. Cwroded

8. Carpen

4. Wood nymph

5.: taltty

6. Arddt

Par me 27 mln, ^

*7. Seraglio 8. Overjoy .9. Casaba 10. Award of honor l3.GoarMflls 16.1/I6thoi novncs 19. Variety oP cbalcedoinr SLIn^o plant S3. Narralad 26. Scarab 28. Morsl^

^ nobis S9.Blb.wffch's home 80. Brltiah gaa 31. Golden State: sbbr.* 12* Plneappls

33. Kind of orange

34. Astronoml-palcjds

38. Uproar 41. Conger

Boyg nod girls I Get yonr official Hnskce Club mambtrship card today. All boys and girls 12 years of age and under are llglble to Join. And from the moment you Join, yoQrt on your way to your Irea Hnskat Club T-thirt.

Ton receive your Hnskeo Ohib membership card with the pnrchaaa of your first Hardee Huskee. Then buy 4 more Hnskees and reoeiTe your free official Huskee Club T-Shirt Youll have fun working your way up from *above STirage to champion to Hardee Huskee-5 steps to the top. Ftvs happy eating treats at Hardees.

Enjoy the new big treat for happy eatingthe Hirdea Huskeegiant sIm ehareo-broUed hamburger, served on SI sesame seed roll, with a thick slice of tangy old-english Cheddar cheesecrisp shredded lettuceand Hardee

special Huskee eauoe. -Ji ioac

But hurryl Offer }965_

/T-shirt coupon mait be mailed in by that date.

East 14th Street

.and an

Woman Editor Of 'Law Reviev/

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Mra. Doris Roach Bray, 27, of ReidsvUle, mother of a S-yesT' old daughter. Is the first worn an to be named editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law Review.

Mrs. Bray, the top student Jn her class, will start her third and final year In the University of North Carolina Iaw School next fall. Her father, Howard D. Roach, Is a building contractor,

She was graduated with highest honors from Lake Erie Col lege In PalnesvUle, Ohio, and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Yale, where she received her M.A. degree.

STAFFORD OLDS NOW OFFERS

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OREENVILLE. N. C.

Actor Ronald Regan Has Governorship On His Mind

By BILL BOYARSKY

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Democratic Oov. Edmund O. Brown, victor over two California Republican giants in past campaigns, is edging towsu^ a possible 1966 battle against a new breed of office seeker the actor turned politician.

Ronald Reagan, whose affable face was etched In the voters memories by scores of movies and television shows, says hed like to move Into the executive mansion In Sacramento,

So do others, raising the prospect of a tumultous election year In a state where both Democrats and Republicsns are trying to patch up feuds.

Brown, now serving his second term as governor of the nations most populous state, declines to comment on predictions by his friends that hell try for a third.

They are hoping the same campaign magic that worked against former U.S. Sen. William F. Knowland In 1958 and against former Vice President Richard M. Nixon four years later wUl once again mean victory for the Democrats.

Brown says, I can only tell you that theres one good fight In the old man yet.

Reagans backers who proudly wear the conservative label are spurred on by the example of his fellow Republican, George Murphy, the states new Junior U.S. senator.

Former sctor Murphy readily admits his film exposure gave an early push to his 1964 campaign. It ended with a win over Pierre Salinger, press secretary to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

At a recent meeting of the Volunteer California Republican Assembly. Reagan told reporters he Is ready to run but only If there would be no bloody primary fight."

He sounded like a candidate as he told cheering delegates Browtj Is "a little Sir Echo who Is determined to give CsUfomla Its biggest budget In history.

But there are indications that Reagans wish to avoid blood-lettlnR In the June primary may be a forlorn hope.

Bringing back memories of the bitter California presidential primary fight between Barry Goldwater and New York Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Republicans who call themselves moderates are preparing to line up behind other candidates. U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel Is a leading prospect.

Theres not much unity

among Democrats. Ither.

The governor has been fighting with Jess M. Unruh of Los Angeles, powerful Qieaker of the state assembly In a complex dispute Involving personalities and polities.

Unruh once spoken of u a 1966 gubernatorial candidate now says. *T have never IndW cated that I was going to run for governor this year, or next year or any other year.

Stronger Cigarette' Warrngis Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Maurlnt B. Neubeiger, D-Ori., said today the cigarette warning bill approved unanimously by the Senate Commerce Committee Is not strong snougb and she win try to amend it on the floor. -

But no matter what happens, Mrs. Neuberger told a reporter, the nations cigarette smoke already have got the message: Your government is kind of skeptical of your smoking tboss dgsrettes. This, she said, is the net result of bearings by the committee and news reports of the proceedings.

The bill approved by the committee Thursday would require "healtb hazard warnings on all cigarette packages. It would be Illegal to sen ^ distribute them

wltUn tb Uattsd itsUs tf a label ] net sttachid sssertfeig Caatioa: dgarette smoking may b hardous to your health.

Howvr, th chalnnaii. foa. Warm O. Msgmisoo, woo 99-m mmiami to i pend for tbrs years a proposid Federal Trad Ceanlsslen rg-ulatloD to rsqolrs manufsetur-C to Inctad elmflar warnings In thsir advmlstnf.

The leglslatkm now beaded for the Senate stems frwa a report Isst year by UJ. forgeoD 0v eral Luther L. Terry t^ c^a^ rette KmtlDg potm a serioua hazard to health and la a cause of lung eanm.

AHzooa has moiw Indians than any other state tlJ84 at tha latest count.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

IKED

CARS

"1/10 OF A MIU OF VALUES."

t mr

MCHEVKHJnr bardtoy wltli ^295

staaderi traos.

g^TONTUC Teaspsst

THE

VOTERS

GREENVILLE

I want to thank all of you who assistad in my ra-elactlon to tha City Council. I look forward to serving tha citizens of Graanvilla during tha next two years and invite all of you to come by to discuss any problems of city government in which you may have an interest.

Sincerely,

Ralph Brimley

NO GROPING

If the light switch In a room Is hard to find. Install one of the new luminous swltchplatca that glow In the dark.

RING WASHERS Keep washers and nuts neatly organized on an ordlnaiw spring type shower curtain ring which snaps open or closed like a key ring. Ring can be hung wherever handy.

PROTECT HEALTH AND PROPERTY TODAY

THE 8AFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER PISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

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11 Yra. I

JLntienfJLgif

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKy

BOURBON

Gosvortlbto

2495

TUMBLER 8 iMr hstd-

lop. gpOg Bdlss.

MHnXMAN Mtex

WCHRTSLEB door Mdan Oonditlaaing

*9 GHRTSLEB

0 J door hardtop

*1495

NowpsH 4

wtth ait

*2295

W RAMBLER Statkm

wagow

*2395

*1050

1*9 PLYMOUTH Qa eyIiBder

mttk < fiaa aad

*895

M CHRYSLER Maw TstiMt V4i wlOi Ufhd Ian power aad

hr ranrtttlontng

M BICK 4 Da Mdaa

*2195

*1895

1*9 YORD Gahwla wllh aa

transralselon

1*9 GHRYSLIR Da with air

Haw

*1995

M CHRYSLER Maw Yorkar UA with wblta

power and air eondltlooiiig

finish, fan

*2195

CHRYSLER

with air oaadlttonlng

*1395

COMET with mmUmuMt traaamiarfon aad air

oooditliMdiig f

4*1 CBEYROLIT vl Ho with trmnwntarion aad power ataeriag

895

Caovwtl-

aotaowtle

*1495

I*A DODGE Msladar 4 door vV hardtop Mdan, 30gg

|*A rOMTIAO 4 DU with faatsry air eoadi.

IISS

CA CRBVROLBT Miui wtth

8 Soar

CQ OBEYROLIT 4 Saar aa-UJ Shi with air tygg

M CHRYSLER WlaSaar 4 door aadaa ^395

CO DESOTO 8 OOdaar

hardtop

C7 DODGE 4 Ul door Sadaa

CHEVROLET door aadaa

CADILLAC

BUICK

gy BUlOK 8 daar

hardtop

DESOTO

DODOS

*495

*395

*295

*595

*295

*250

iifMssT KBmmv nuins mmkv m fsow -etsoiiiT m

SFECUIi 1M1 VOUCiWAOIN

Kanaaaa Ohia* Oaa Owaar

1250

Sat Thaat AMI Mm Nowm Aad OMar Gait AlOwliiA

UmtVrn

10>Th Daily Rficl*r, Ortanvilla, N. C.^Prfiliy, May 7, 194SWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Yod

Nixon Visiting NC Republicans

ard Nixon visits North Carolina this weekend to shart with fellow Republicans the dream of a bigger, stronger OOP in the Tar Heel State.

The North Carolina Republican College Council begins its , three-day spring convention in Former Vice President Rich- Winston-Salem tonight. And the

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a t a t e Republican Executive Committee meets in Greensboro Saturday. Nixon will attend both gatherings.

J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte. state GOP chainnan, will speak tonight at the council's congressional testimonial dinner at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem.

Nixon will speak to the college council Satui*day at 11:30 a.m.

The former vice president will make a speech Saturday night a. a $50-a-plate dinner at the Kings luu in Greensboro.

At least 500 persons are expected to attend the Saturday night dinner, including Uie state s two Republican congressmen. Rep. Charles R. Jonas and James E. Broyhill.

Saxon will preside at the meeting of the 200 - member executive committee. He will outline again his plan to revitalize the paity in North Carolina by hiring a paid executive director and vStaff.

The Charlotte businessman i says hell resign a.s state cliair-' man if nothing is done. He also j hopes the executive committee will go along with plans to put

designated as all of Lot No. a AS the same appears on map of

Country Club HlUa, Second Ad-i ditlon, of record in Map Book 10, page 92, Pitt County Regis- CHEVROLET

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufet For Salo

1957 - Conv.,

try, and more particularly de- new top, power steerhig, and scribed as follows: BEOINNINO clean. $220. CaU PL 2-7242. at a point in the northerly right

AUTOMOTIVI

Aulot For Salo

AUTOMOTIVI

Autofl For Salo

(.;.7ne T N7rtrp;.lVtae iil'nY

Drive, a common corner of Lots 2 door sedan,

7 and 8. and running thence in very c ean low mileage,

a Northerly direction, with the

dividing line of Lots 7 and 8. CHEVROLET - 1957 . 4 door, 200 feet to a stake; running 210 engine. V-8, automotic trans-thence s.86-00 E. 100 feet to mission. $250. Wynnes Inc.,

a stake running thence in a southerly direction, with the dividing line between Lots 8 and 9, 200 feet to a stake in the northerly right-of-way line of North Pairlane Drive; running thence N. 86 W. 100 feet to the point of beginning.

_Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET - 1957 - Bel Air,

4 dr. hdtp., V-8. auto, trana..

FORD 1950 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Port Terminal Motor Service, PL 8-9732 _

FORD - 1963 - Galaxte 500 Fastback, 390 motor with a four speed transmission. Call Lewis Hardee. PL 8-1570.

FOIvb 1957 - 4 dr. Station-wagon. V-8. auto, trans., white with red interior. $395. S & E

OLDSMOBILE 1954 A good first car could b used for a second car. Call PL 8-2225 after S p.m.

PONTIAC 1964 - LeMans. perfect condition. Need to sell or trade down. Phone PL 2-7041.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - in excellent mechanical condltion. Must sell. CaU PL 2-2521.

Motors. Ayden, 746-^11^ FORD 1964-Ranchero,

auto-

sharp. Call Jimmy Cox at PL,matlo transmission, power stecr-

8-1123, Polger Bulck.

CHEVROLET - 1959 - Biscayne. 335 H.P., straight shift, must

Thl.s conve.vanoe*' is made sub-j sell. Call or see Charles E. Leone,

Ject to those restrictive cove- 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden, N.C.

nants of record in' Book N-32,! Phoue 746-6382

Page 502. Pitt County Registry.

But said lands w ill be sold by CHEVROLET - 19M Impala said trustee subject to the sedan. Power steering a nd

liens of any unpaid taxes and municipal assessments of any nature agaln.st tlie same.

The undersigned Trustee will require a*ca.sh deposit of 10% of the purchase price from the .successful bidder at said sale

brakes, r & h. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

the P,-., on . strong cash ba-

Well shoa- the DeniocraUs we arent dead," he .said earlier I thls_week. -------- ------

CHRYSLER - 1957 - 4 door, power steering and brakes, nice car. $4,50. Farmers Used Cgrs, Dickin.son Ave.. PL 2-4776.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG ~ Claasiiled Ads sell anything I

ing, radio & heater, light blue. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD1961-Stationwagon. 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans., daTk gieen. Formerly owned by J. J. Briley Motors, PL 8-4408.

FToF STALLNG! ^DRIV]F~A fully reconditioned and guaran

teed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE - 1961 - 88 *. 4 door, automatic transmission, real sharp. $1095. Little Windhams Used Cars. PL 8-1271.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting

lor you in the Classified Ads.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autof For 3aio

VOLKSWAGEN - 19.59 - Camper, new engine, complete with ice box. etove, and tent. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.

VOLVO-1959-PV544. good mechanical condition, radio, heater, $400. Call PL 2-5668 after 5 p.m.

VOlJiSWAGEN - 1961 - sedan, one owner, light green, white i wallfl. $9.50. Call PL 8-3016 after *6 p.m. weekday*.

WILLYS. 19.52 White walls, .sig-nal Ughta, radio, onl.r $75. Phone PL 2-2917.

AUTOS WANTED

BROWN.WOOD'S

COST +10%

sale

DONT. GIVE YOUR CAR away! We will pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470

USED

WANTED 10 USED AUT>()-blles. We Buy, Sell. Trade. ( ull Earl Edmundson, B & E Auto Sales, Farmvllle, N.C. 753-3623.

Trucks For Silo

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Phis 10%

FORD - 1955 - ^ ton plck-up with flat body and aides, $575, Greenville Equlpmen. Company, PI 8-1179.

BROWN-WOOD INC

FORD 1960 - Pick up truck, ton. Port Terminal Motor Serv* ice, PL 8-9732.

WILLIAM A- ALLEN. JR

The largest hot dog in t h e i world was produced by the German Butchers Guild In the late i 1600s. It was more than a half!^w., ,, ! mUe In length and weighted j 885 pounds.

La Roque. Allen Ac Cheek, Attorneys

107 South McLewean Street Kinston. North Carolina

CARD OF THANKS

Public Notice

NOTICK OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the

IN' LOVING MEMORY OF MY daddy. Joseph David Fleming, who departed this life 39 years ago May 7, 1926. So sad and sudden death come to call. I often sit and think of you. and then of how you (lied. No one knows my longings, no one sees me weep. I shed my tears from an

power of sale contained in a, , ... ,

certain deed of trust executed! 5 heart while other slp.

by Edward Earl Davenport and I

Wife. Marie Byrd Davenport, dated the 2lst day of April, 1964, and recorded in Book L 34, page 567. in the. Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at

Mrs. Tye J. Cobb.

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventory of homes for sale is in the Classified Section. Home Hunters, check now!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot ror Sai

BUICK - 1960 r Invicta, 4 dr. _ sedan, power steering and brakes.

public auction to the highest;

bidder for cash at the Pitt 2-7881, Polger Bulck.

I County Courthouse door in the; BUICK 1956 - Special,

'City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock Noon on ithe 1st day of June, 1965, that certain lot, tract or parcel of

sedan, excellent condition, one owner. See to appreciate. $500, Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

'land, situate, lying and being in j

Ithe Town of Grifton. Grifton! conditioner All types mot-^Township. Pitt County. North' ^FS, parts, and transmi^ions. Carolina, and more particular-! Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-647o. ly described as follows: CADILLAC 1961 - Fleetwood.

Lying and being situate near 14 door, full power and air con-

the Town of Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and

ditioned. Port Terminal Service, PL 8-9732.

Could it be looks, price, or

the S~year/50,000-mile warranty"^ thaVs

helped boost our Chrysler sales S9V?

Come In and be the judge. Of.c ,ook tells you this is a big car. And youre right. We sell only big, luxurious Chryslers. The factory doesnt build jr. editions.

And when you consider price, youll find that seven of our new Chrysler models (including the one shown here) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that's before our special spring trade-in allowances.

And heres the clincher: Chrysler is the only car in its class built well enough to protect you with a 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty.

No wonder this is the most popular Chrysler in history. Move up. Its easy.

tP*nontag* tncrs for Jan., Fab , artd March, 1965, aa comparad to tha aama parlod laat yaar.

CHRYSlJrt 5-YEAR/80,000-MILI WARRANTY WItM TMl* eOVERAQl; Chryalar Corporation warrants, Tor S yaara or 56,000 milas, whichavar comes first, against defects In matsrials and workmanship and will repises or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Oaalar's place of business, the angina block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, tranamlasion ease and Internal parts (axcluding manual clutch), torqua convartar, drive shaft, universal joints, rtar axla and differential, and raar wheal bearings of Its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the angina oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 milas, whichever comas first, tha oil filter replaced every second oil change and tha carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 nuMSths and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such dealer evidence of performance of the required sarvlce, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC., 1600 N. GREENE ST.

OrMnvill*, N. C. Motor Dtalor Liconto No. 1144 Phono PL 8-2181

T-

CIOI^A

., l . T' ^}Th# Otily R#flcter, OrMnvilft, N. C.P*Hdy, M*y f, 1fS>*tt

wteu/

CHECK SERVICES IN THE...t^

CLASSIFIED..

SECTION...

LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

AUTOMOTIVI Trucks For !!

fORD 1961 y% ton pickup. Fleetslde long bodv White Chev-

OT L Circle

"Li 2-3134.

business opportunity

Sfc^RVICJE STATION OPPOR-tunlty. Good' station, excellent lucatlon In Greenville, for sale to capable operator. Major oil com. Pany. Write Box 667, Greenville.

SNiALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write *Small Business''. Box 40a Greenville. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY in person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive. '

WANTED INSURANCE AGENT for debit in Ayden. Call 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL MECHANIC TO install heating and air condition-Ing Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning or caU PL 2-2722.

HELP WANTED FOR NEW Volkswagen agency on US 264 By-Pass. 2 salesmen, 1 psu'ts manager. 3 mechanics. Some experience helpful, cxtcns I v e training provided by fact o r y schooling. Mu^ be of desirable reputation and character. Excellent working conditions, with many fringe benefits. Contact Joe Pecheles, Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8498.

SETTLED WOMEN TO LIVE In with couple and four children In Greensboro. Nice home and pleasant surroundings. Apply Mrs. D. M. Clark, PL 2-3447.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER between ages 30 to 45. Excellent working dondltlons. Write to P.O. Box 2546, ECC Station, Greenville, N. C. Please state past experience.

UDIES

Opportunities for ladies desiring a career In the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in Clerical, public relations, survey, and selling fields. We will train at company expense.

APPLY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Friday, May 7th Between 6 & 8 p.m.

Ask For Mr. Royal

MAIDsTigT TO 59) FOR T H E New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have retferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St., Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

Ar YOU A SALESMAN?

(Do Yon Think Yon Could Become One?)

1. Do yon think that you can sell?

3. Caa You see $500 plus each month?

8. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good automobile?

5. Will you work for success and not wait for it to b handed to you?

6. Are you wilting to Invest your time to be trained to be In business for yourself (approximately 1 week)?

If yon can answer yes to each

of the above questions, 1 want

to talk with you.

APPLY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Friday^ May 7th Between 6 & 8 p.m.

Ask For Mr. Galloway

FOR SALI

Uwn and Oardnn Suppllot

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE 25 cents per donen. CtU PL 2-6987.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTE grase, drought resistant, children resistant. salt water resUtant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy., telephone 758-4263.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repalrt "We Service What We SeU*

PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon k Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-8286

lAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers. . Jlendrix Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs, call PL 2-4122.

TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.

Miacellaneous For Sale

4 TRACK STEREO - NEW WOL-lensak 1280 - Will demonstrate - 30 day operational guarantee. Call PL 8-2771 any day before 10:30 a.m.

FOR SALI

MIscollanoout For Salo

STORM WINDOWS 8trm windows nnd doars, awa lags, vtaetina Winds, pereb an-elosnres, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three yeers le fay.

C. L. LUFTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Bnslaew^ PL t-SCM

SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy m new set of (Goodyear tires at Allied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.

APARTMENT SIZE PRIOI daire electric range, very good condition, $50. Cali George White, PL 8-157() after 6 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO that expmsive carpet, clean it with Blue lAistre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15, non cancelable. Reserve Life, PI 2-4119

LOST & FOUND

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.

Salesman Wanted

SECRETARY WITH CREATIVE ritlng ability. 5 day week. Good starting salai^. Send resume tor "Secretary", Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Female Halp Wanted

WOULD $33.75 A WEEK MAKE the difference between Income and out go? Part time employment now available for local i person. For particulars write Manager, P. O. Box 541, Snow > H1, N. C. or call PL

' 8-4400.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED MAN TO TRAIN FOR floor covering mechanic. Both linoleum and carpet. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, plus group Blue Ch-oss hospltill-zatlon plan available. Only those willing to work and learn need apply. Apply In person only. No applications by phone. Immediate opening. Bostic Sugg Furniture, 569 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: CURB BOY, 16 OR over, willing to work. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2558.

SALES* CLERK-MALE, AGE fs-,25, neat, sober, high school graduate. Apply Carolina Office Equip.

SALESMAN

We furnish the two things a good salesman needs, live prospects and the product everyone is asking about. No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping, or route running. 100% selling and making money; permanent. Age 21 to 60, car necessary.

APPLY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Friday, May 7th Between 6 & 8 p.m.

Ask For Mr. White

EXPERT SERVICE

TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have buUt in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.

AIR CONDITIONING - HEAT-ing Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and cirysler Air . Temp - the best in comfort equipment, Financing available. No Down Payment. Free Estimates, General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans, PL 2-4187.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Install new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimates. PL 2-4322.

LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost. . . for safety's sake, come to comer 14th & Charles, PL 8-4356.

SAVE

WITH

DAfLY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is les8 per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and ?top the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75o minimum charge for I lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ,

No new do, kill or correo-

tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS ^

The Dally- ^^ftefleetor will responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee oolumns and then only to ths extent of t' make-good Insep tlon. Errors which do not tessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-food Insertion. The publisher reserves Uie right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we servlet your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Pickup & delivery service. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

BE COOL AT THE FLICK OP A switch! Let All Weather Heating & Cooling air condition your home with York. PL 2-2294.

BROKEN TVS AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H&M Radlo-TV Shop. Free Parking, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

REPAIR SERVICE

COLDSPOT AIR CJONDlTIONER. 13,000 BTU, used one year, $165 Call PL 2-6367.

PERSON FINDING WALLET AT Little Petes, Saturday, 6 p.m. please call J. S. Devlin, PL 2-6730. Important papers.

3 COMPLETE ROOMS Furaltiire and Appliances

NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points

$299

DINETTE SUITE WITH SIX chairs, chrome frame. Call PL 2-7734 after 6 p.m.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies. W End arele.

SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun and fun filled summer at Home Furniture Store. Cushioned pieces available, PL 2-2877.

NICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove. Full size in good condition. Call PL 8-2773.

HALF-A-MILE FREE MONO line with Shakespeare push -button rod and reel outfit-$27.90 reg.; special $24.95. Globe Hdwe.

ORNAMENTAL METALS - NEW in home Improvement. Columns, rails, clothesline posts etc. Metal Specialties., PL 8-4591.

BROWN AND WHITE MALE Setter strayed from home near Moose Lodge, named Spot. Call PL 2-6792.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer in Meadowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Aleo, some mobile "mes avaLable. Plnevlew Court (5 mbiutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-8928.

TWO 1 BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites Trailer Court. Couples only. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nights.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $8295; $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonee; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

USED HOUSEHOLD FRNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments including stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. Call PL

2-3376.

FISHING TACKLE . . .SPECIAL prices on fresh and salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 per cent discount on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges.

FOR SALE A REMINGTON Rand adding machine. Phone PL 2-3953 after 6 p.m.

350 BALES PEANUT HAY. CON-tact Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst, Bethel. N. C.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner, Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

10 X 35 TRAILER FOR RENT with air conditioner. Call PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDR(X)M TRAILER ON Contentnea Street, Call PL 8-2682.

Mobile Homes For Sale

VARIETY OP VALUES! LOOK-ing for a mobile home? Weve got em! Choose yours at B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

LONG TERM LOANS

RomeFarmsBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg., 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

SHOP V.A. MERRITT k SONS used air conditioners, refrlg., ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.

ATTENTION GOLFERS: WARp rens Walgreen Drug Store Is featuring a Golf Cap Special. Reg. $2.25; $1.29. 3 colors. PL 2-3514.

LAWNMOWERS

Spring Tune-Up Special $5.00

Pickup & Delivery Service

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass

FLORISTS

HOME GROWN BEDDING p.ants, dwarf petunias; colors: red. white, blue, rose, and salmon. Yellow cushion mums, mar. Igolds, asters, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.

TRY THE TENDER TOUCH ON Mothers Day with flowers from Inas-corsage, plants, or permanent arrangement. PL 2-5656.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME SUR-roundings. Its not too late to plant shrubbery. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALI

CONTINUE YOUR EDCA-tion! Check CTasaifled now for business and industrial schools under "Instructions.

Farm Equipmant

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Plie "Waflied A0" telaafliB fled to reach Interasted sellara. Dial PL 2-6166.

FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivators, fertilizer attach. k warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.

Furnitura - Applianca

RENTINfs OR BUYmo .YOU find the hwne you want llated in the aaaalfled aecUcxii,

LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS, check the pricea on our outdoor furniture. Bee Ken Brown, Ken's Fumlture, PL 2-6683

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed dues the job. Ayden Mobile MIU-1F, PL 2-6270.

SAY SOMETHINO SPECIAL with Book Barn Mothers Day cards. For unusual cards of sincerity go to 123 E. 5th, PL 8-3811.

PAINT YOURSELF NOW. LET Home Builders Suppy show you without obligation the new e s t palnt-paperlng ideas. PL 8-4151.

MUSICAL DEPT. STORE. . . Music Arts! Our large, varied stock is bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocketbook. PL 8-2530.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer flies $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175,

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SPINET ' PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet plino. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P. O. Box 178. Hope Mllli, N.C.*

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. Near college, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, assume loan, Interior newly painted. $14,500. CaH PL8-4202.

THE MOST

For Tho Monoy Watch This Space For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co

Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisals Ins.

Houses For Sale

RIAL ESTATI

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT - 3 BED-ro<nns, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $26,500. BUI WUliams, Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms. $400 down. Coll PL 8-4202.

IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modem designed home, large living room, large den and kitchen combination, built in gar. boge disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM. FM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, wall to wall carpeting. 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Contact Von D. Hatch, 746-3200.

203 NORTH LIBRARY, 3 BED-room house with garage. CaU PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDR(X)M. BUILT IN even and range in large kitchen. Reduced (or quick sale. Only $400 down and no dONring cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and insurance. Von D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SEVEN R(X)M HOUSE NEAR college. Already fkianced. A good buy at $10,400. Call PL 8-2773.

BRICK HOUSE IN ROBERSON-viUe, N. C., on Dell Street. Large living -dining room combioaticn). 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 full bathe screected in porch and carport with storage room. Well financed and may be seen by contacting Harvey Everett, 902 West 4ti Street, Ayden, N. C. or coll 746-3438. price $12,500.

Resort Property For Silo

COTTAGE AT BAYVIEW Located on high lot. Completely furnished. Call Greenville, PL 8-1722 at night.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, Ocean front, 8 rooms, front and side porch, price $8,250 or trade for house near coUege. Call 746-6523.

HOME ON PAMLICO RTVER. 3 miles from Washington, N. C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kite hen, dining room, front and back porch, storm windows, double car port, utUlty room, gas heat, boat house, and pier. CaU WH 6-5367 after 6 p.m., Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE

COMPLETELY SPRINKLED LOW FIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVEL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH

BOSTIC-SUGG

FURNITURE, INC.

PL 8-2513-PL 8-1729 569 S. Evans Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FENCES

CHAIN LINK

FREE ESTIMATES! CaU

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865

RENTAU

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd 8t. (closed sll day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a lifting of the best in GeenvUle. Check with us first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnisliel

Air Conditioned

IaandryeUe

Bwlmming Poel

tiJC. 11 k U.S. 264 By-Pasf Call 7S8-31I

Apartments For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 109 Parts Avenue. Couple pre-feired. For information, PL2-373?.

TWO BEDROOM ' DUPLEX apartment, stove, refrigerator and sir conditioner furnished. 104 South Meade Street. Call PL 2-4550, --

POUR ROOM MODERN APART-ment, wired for electric stove, avaUablc now. Call PL 2-4690.

NICELY FURN. 3 KOOM APT. near college and business. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly, PL 2-3447.

NIC1E 3 BEDROOM BRICK DU-plex. Air conditioner, ceramic tile bath, good location. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012 days. PL 2-4723 nights.

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM PUR-nished apartment at Elm VUla. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment just painted. $60 per month. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. CaU PL 2-4162 after 5 pjn.

RENTALS

Apirtmants For Raid

3 ROOM PURN. APT. PRIVATE

entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2.574, PL 2-2431.

NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED-room apartment - 531 Evans Street. Avallabla immediately. Heat, water and appliances furnished. Air conditioned. Call J. M. Moye at PL8-4583 or PL2-5942.

TWO BEDR(X)M APARTMENT 2402 East 3rd Street-hest, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air jomUtloned. M. B. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL ^5el7.

For Ront or Loaso

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call SuUlvan Oil Company. PL ^3918.

Housos For Ront

TWO BEDRCXJM CENTRAL heated 5 room furnished lume. Has porch and nice yard. PL 2-3376,

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - living room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $70 per month. 409 Green-view Dr. Call PL 2-4823.

ONE NICE BRICK HOUSE with three bedrooms and tile baths. Only 5 blocks from the coUege. $125 per month. Available June 15. CaU Smith Insurance and Realty Company. PL 2-2754.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 215 Meade Street, 2 blocks from college, 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and central heat. Call John L. Askew, PL 2-2125.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-tog man or boy. PL 2-3034 after 3 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept.. State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment, 1013 Forbes Street, $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Trucks For Rent

LOW RATES

YOU DRIVE IT

HOUR-DAY-WIIK TirKl Truck Rnfali

RESORTS

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Von D. Hatch, 746-3200.

SCHOOTS-rNSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS. Enroll now for faU instruction. Mrs. O. Doiiglas Roy, PL 2-7020.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLAXING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday "66* and new modem "66" Station, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win |10o.

ARMCHAIR 'SHOPPINOI WEST-em auto now hat a Catalog Order cmtr. SeHifsctlon Guaranteed. No postage. 319 Evans St.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

direcfiy from owner. Small brick home in East Greenville. Wilt pay cash or take op payments. Please write giving fnil detalle

HOME

P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

RAWLWOOD ARMS. . DELUXE garden apts. 5 rooms, 1^ baths, modem kitchen. Air cmd. Call PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300,

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

OFFICE FOR RENT

$35 per mo. Heat k Air cond.

50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

WANTED: 5,000 SQ. FT. 8T0R-age space by local manufacturer. Must have loading dock: truck height. Monthly rent. Write Box 426, GrcenviUe, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1964 CHEVROUT

Impala 4 door sedan, daytona blue with matching blue interior. V-8 engine, powerglidc. power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, heater, wbltewalla

Office Complex 752-6666

HOUSE AND LOT. 2 BEDROOM suites, dining room suite, overstuff chair, sofa, iron safe, Pii-gidaire electric cook stove. General Electric refrigerator. J. H. Huff, Phone 746-3375.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE? MOYE Si OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

Rug k Upholstery Cleaned right in your homo or offioe. Work guaranteed Call for free estlmat

Modern Cleaning Sendco

PL 2 2253

WANHD

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANICS

Top wages for first line industrial mechanics with two to five years experience to train on bmsh making equipment in new modem 56,000 sq. ft. plant. Minimnra lOth grade education. This is an opportnnity to obtain a permanent Job with m seeore future with a nationally established company.

We invite interested applicants to call and visit our facilities and discuss the opportunities of working with Empire. Ail replies held strictly cMifi-dential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

P.O. Box 422, U.S. IS, North GreenvUIe, N.C.758-4111

PIANOS - ORGANS NEW & USED

One ot tho largest stocks in Eastern Carolina: BALDWIN. Orgasonic, Acrosonic. Howard, Hamilton, Winter. Melodi-grand. Musette and others, at terms. Inquire about onr $3.00 per week RENTAL - PURCHASE PLAN, with DO delivery charge.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Dickinson Avenno GreenvlUe. N. C.

Phone PL 2-6616

AND

JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.

227 Middle St.

New Bern, N. C.

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala Super Sport, hardtop, white with red Interior, power steering power brakes, V-8. powerglidc, radio, heater, whitewalls

WHITE

@621070

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FORD

% ton cab aad chassis truck radio, heater, 3 speed heavy duty trans, perfect (ires, black, extra clean

1962 CHEVROLET H ton pickup Uwck, long body, radio, heater. One owner

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ucensa No. 2644

AZALEAS

Come down and let us show you 20 varieties of the finest ono year Azaleas we have ever growm.

12 NICE PLANT, Any Variety (add 50e per doz. postage)

IN LOTS OF 100, an excellent bargala (add $1.00 postage per 100)

$1.75

$.121/2

We have Rhodendrons. Bedding Plants. Crimson King Maples, Weeping Cherries. Come to nee os, as we have over 35 acres of plants In full bloom. A wonderful sight to behold.

LEDO FARMS

Hamilton, N. C.

DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE NOW St Pitt Tile Co.. 908 S. Washington St. See this new Ruberoid ^yl, easy to Install, PL 2-4998.

FOR SALE: USED DRUMS -Perfect condition. 55 gal.. $5 SO gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, tranaplantlng, etc. Hendrix and Doll, Inc, Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-4268.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTTI-cldea. groceries, or hardware, ee H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertiliser avaUable at Rayoor-Forboi Whsa.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH AN AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMOBILE

1962 CHIVROLST

JL962 CHIVROUT

IMPALA Super Sport Convertible. V-8 IMPALA 4 Door Sedan^ V-8, PowerGUde,

EiiRlne, PowerGUde, Factory Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Win-

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Win- down, Power Seats, Factory Air Condition,

own. Tinted (ilass, Light Blue, White Top, ' Tinted Cilass, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls,

Radio, Heater, Dual 90 Whitewall Tlrec. White With Blue Interior

$1895

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-2134

CAoice Used Cars

SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS WEEK-END

THESE CARS ARE TOP QUALITY AND CARRY OUR EXTENDED . . .

12 MONTHS WARRANTY

BUY THEM WITH CONFIDENCE

^ J FORD TUUNDERBIRD COUPE, This Red And White One Owner Car Is Loaded With Power And Has Air And Cruise Control. Full Price

3495

COMET Custom 4 door A Light vO blue, one owner, low mileage car that looks and drives like a new. 170, 6 cyl. engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, white tirea. CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon A white ono owner car with full power and air conditioner.

CHEVROLET Impala 4 Door Hdtp. OiU Medium blue, V-8 eng., auto., trant., power steering and brakes A very nice car.

MERCURY 2 Door Sedan Thia \3mi white one owner car hat auto, trani., radio, heater. $f 4 Ofia

Full Price , JLXtfO

And Many More Good Quality Cars. See These Low Cost Cars Also Priced Right To Move Now.

Ce FLYMOUIU 00 2 door

69**

Cr MERCURY 00 2 door

PA DODGE Dv 4 door (nice)

*99'*

PQ EDSEL Oo 2 dr. hdtg.

249-

PA BUICK 00 2 dr. hdta.

149

C7 CHEVROLET Of Bel Air, 4 door

289

PO CHEVROLET 00 4 door.

349

P J OLD8MOB1LB

04 4 door

229

AND SEVERAL OTHER LOW PRICED

CARS. BUY NOW AND iAVE

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLNMERCURYxCOMETRAMBLEB 2201 DickinsonN.C. Dealer 2634PL 2-4525 OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TIL ttM P.M,

liiHnit iflly 0fMnvl(fo, N. C.~Prldy, May 7, IfU

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Hog prices mostly atetdy. Instances of 25 higher. Tops of 19.50 - 20.50 Wilson; 19.00-20.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25-19.75 Salisbury. Hickory, Statesville; 18 7.5-19 75 Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vUJe; 20.00 Goldsboro; 19.75 Selma; 19.25 Greensboro; 19.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Rich Square; 18.75 Tar boro. Bethel

RALEIGH (AP>NCDA> North Carolina eggs markets steady. Supplies adequate to short, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 27-28; medium. Whites 22-23; small, whites 20-21.

Ing highs every day this week, the nnarket ran into some mild profit talcing.

Traders were evening up their positions prior to a weekend When they figured that foreign news could be an unsettling element.

The trend was generally lower among steels, autos, rails, oils, retails and drugs. Airlines were a UtUe higher on balance. Chemicals. electrical equipments and building materials were mixed.

The Associated Press average ot 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 344.6 with industrials up .1. rails off .2 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .30 at 933.22.

The decline was softened by Du Pont which continued its steady advance, rising a point and a half.

Losses of a point or more were taken by General Motors. General Electric and Eastman Kodak. Sears, Roebuck and Un-

tach.

General Dynamics (ex dividend) rose more than a point. Westinghouse Electric and Allied Chemical added nearly a point each.

Big blocks also included 57,-500 shares of Metromedia, up H at 38; and 28.600 shares of Colonial Corp. off 2% at 19.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Elxchange.

(Corporate bonds were nar-

Obituaries

Hardee |Crtttclly ill for three days

Funeral services for Mr. James Funeral services will be *con Loren (Dick) Hardee, 55, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the

Elder Marvin Garner, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, had been living In Apopka. Florida, for the past

Winners In Sidewalk Art Announced

ducted at the Wiike'raon Chapel Saturday afternoon at 8:30 by her pastor. Dr, B. B. Fisher.J There were 22 winners in Burial will be lii Cherry Hill i yesterdays sidewalk art ihow Cemeterv. ^ Oreenvlfle Art Center.

Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins was born and reared at Rolling Hill, Virginia, and had lived In Greenville since 1906. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Metho-

Five Injured In Two Wrecks Thursday

Five periwns received injuries in two Memorial Drive t'olllslons investigated by Greenville police within a half-hour

rowly mixed. U.S. government years and was a building[dl.st church and the Patient

bonds were mosUv unchanged contractor. Circle of the Klng.s Daughters.

bonds were mostly in light trading.

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market sold off irregularly early this afternoon as quieter trading prevailed.

After moving to historic clos- ion Carbide fell nearly a point ' coca-Cola

Columbia GAE

Adams MiUls AlUcd Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel it Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs (Torp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion PIP Ches A Ohio Chrysler

(AP) -Prev. Close 1 p.m.

Surviving aie his wife. Mrs. Nellie Godley Hardee; 7 daughters: Mrs. Ployd Leavitt of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. McDonald ,Uor-rlson of Kinston, Mrs. Jack

In the profe.vsional category period last night the flr.st prize went to Donald Pll, C- M. Basclen reported

16=V* 16"^4 'Cleary of Dorchester. Masts., Mrs.

53% 54^4 24 23%

474 474 428 42*

Tom Rue of Grand Porks, North Dakota, and Juanita. Patricia, and Annete Hardee, all of the home: six sons: James Lloyd

'.24 124

Hardee of Hampton. Va.. Ronald

THANK YOU

I would like to express my appreciation to the people of Greenville for the votes of confidence I received in the city election.

I will try my best t o be worthy of this confidence.

PEItn R. (OX

pm/r.

/4MK

THESI AND MANY MORE FINE QUALITY, ONE OWNER CARS CAN BE FOUND AT

JIM DANDY MOTORS

64 CORVAIR Monza, 2-dr.. Radio, Heater, 4 In Floor, One

owner.

63 MERCURY Cuitom 4-dr., Breezway Window, Swingaway Wheel, Radio, Heater. Auto. Trans., 390 Eng.

62 MERCURY 4-dr., Radio. Heater, Auto. Trans., P. Steering, P. Brakes

62 DODGE Dart 330, 2-dr., Radio. Heater, Auto. Trans., Air Cond.

60 RAMBLER 4-dr.. Wagon, Tan & White, Radio, Healer, Auto. Trans., 6 Cyl.

60 CORVAIR 4-dr.. Sedan, Radio, Heater. Auto. Trans.

FORD 4 Ton Pickup. Radio, Heater, 23,000 Miles. Blue & White.

HERE ARE SOME GOOD

2nd CARS FOR RUNABOUTS.

58 DODGE 4-dr., Hardtop. P. 57 FORD 4-dr. Wagon. Radio, S., P.B., Radio, Heater, Auto,

Trans. Heater. Auto. Trans.

1250.00 $150.00

57 PLYMOUTH Wagon, Radio. Heater.

$125.00

IF YOU DON'T SEE THE CAR YOU WANT ON OUR LOT, ASK US, IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO GET IT.

JIM DANDY MOTORS

YOUR FRIENDLY DODGE DEALER PHONE 1-1151 FOR QUALITY BUYS IN USED CARS

Coml Credit Corn Prods CurUss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Ppw Du Pont dc N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myer.s Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

(4 684 384 384 324 324 694 69V4 664 664 224 224 504 504 394 39, 734 734 924 47 72 71

36V* 354 44 444

88 874

374 38

69^4 69V4

524 524 824 83 32s 324 404 40V 554 55Vi 184 19Vi 26V4 264 39 39Vi 774 764 39 38%

2454 246 594 594 167V 1654 494 494 234 234 62% 62% 1064 1054 844 844 110 109

404 404 46 46Vs 654 65 55g 56 224 224 55 55

34% 34% 574 574 33Vg 33>% 844 844 464 474 444 444 22 224

184 17g 92 924

374 384 131 131

Hardee of the . S. Army, now staoned in Africa, Jackie T. Hardee of the . S. Air Force, now sutloned in Germany. William, Russell, Donald Ray. and Larry Bryant Hardee, all of the home; 16 grandchildren; two brothers : Larry and Linwood Hardee of Parmville: and three sis

ters: Mrs. Marvin Riddle, and Mrs. Herman Sutton of Greenville, and Mrs. Mercer Warren of Richmond, Va.

Kings Daughters She was a retired nurse.

Surviving arc five daughters, Mrs. Robert O. Lang. Mr.s. Russell C. Angstadt, Mrs. Albert S. Gaskln&. and Miss Helen S. Perkins, ail of Greenville, and Mrs. James H. Williams of Louisville, Kentucky: three

sons, Harry W. Perkins of Chattanooga, Tennessee, B. Penrose Perkins of Richmond. Va., and Dave T. Perkins of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren: and a sister,

Mrs. Frances M. Power of Miami, Fla.

The family requests that flowers b omitted. Anyone desiring to do So may send a contribution to their favorite charity in her memory.

L. Durland. John scott Thomas won second. Edwin Voorhees took third prize and honorable mentions in the professional category for Lois Outland and Mrs. M. D. Ingram.

In the amateur section first prize was awarded to Bea Behr. Second prize was won by Mrs. Hugh Wliislow and Marie Claire Hatcher took the third prize.

Honorable mentions were awarded to Mrs. David Serrlns, Mrs. Paul Ricks, Mrs. Rose Brooks and Mrs. Martha Hen-rick.

Stewart

East Cai-olina College students who won in yesterdays show included John Behr, first prize; Donna Markum. second prize, and Don Miller, third prize. Honorable mentions went to Pat Scott and Trucy Owin.

In the high school division, Anne Atkinson got first prize; Julia Brinkley, second prize;

that Louis Winie Crisp. 20. of Route 3, Wasiiington and two passengers in his auto received minor injuries when his vehicle overturned at the Intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street about 7; 45 pm.

Damage to Uie auto was set at $800.

The car overturned while making a turn at the intersection, officers noted.

Crisp was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol.

The second collision occurred about 8:13 p.m. about 263 feet south of the Holiday Inn On Memorial Drive.

Lt. M. E. Buck identified drivers of the autos Involved as Robert Bryant Moore, 24, of Wlntervllle and Barbara Smith Penland of Route 1. Vanceboro.

Injured in the mishap were

Moore and passenger ih htg vehicle. Both were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for tlieir injuries.

Damage to the Moore car was set at $400 while damage to the Penland car was estimated to be $350.

-0-W

This la The BIG One!

JOHN PORD*S

CHmNNI

AUTUMN

In Technicolor Starring Carol Baker Edw. 0. Robinaon James Stewart Richard Widmark Adults 85c Children SSc

idue To Unusual Length, Only 4 Shows Daily At 1:003:306:008:30

Gravely

Mrs. Margaret Tyson Gravely, 51, wife of William Allen Gravely, of 80 PaiTwood Ave., Asheville, died in a Charlotte Hospital in Charlotte Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at Harry-and-Bryant Funeral Home in Charlotte Friday morning at ten oclock and burial waa in the Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte.

Mrs. Gravely, daughter of the late B. F and Olivia King Tyson, waa born in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. Her husband was associated with Swift & Company in Greenville prior to moving to Asheville. She was a member of the Century Methodist Church in AsheviUe

Surviving are her husband; two fons: W. A. Gravely Jr., a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, anti Benjamin Tyson Gravely, a student at State College in Raleigh; and a sister, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robey Cancil Sheila Wood, third prize, and

Stewart, of 2606 Dunn Street, amiounce the birth and death of a son, Eric Allen Stewart, on Thursday, May 6, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PTA Officers Are Installed

Community

Announcements

The Deacon and Mothers Boards will serve fish plates at the Phillippi Church educational building Saturday beginning at 11 ajn. Jesse Grimes is sponsor.

Perkins

Mrs. Virginia Hamersley Perkins, 78, widow of Dr. James W. Perkins, died Thursday night at 9:55. She had been in failing health for the past year and

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martha Frizzell, 1202 C. Davenport Street at 6:30 p.m.

The last meeting of the Eppes Adult Homemaking Class will be held on Monday night. May 10 at 7:30 oclock in the homemaking department. The topic f o r discussion will be What Is Your House? A social period will be held at the end of the class. Emma S. Carr, Instructor.

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhlUlps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex CThain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide

634 634 95% 96 334 33% 584 58 1304 1304 51% 52

574 724 47 * 824 534 82% 59% 364 434 594 424 44Vz 744 568 13% 804 69 79s 524 784 644 42*8

734

464

814

53V4

844

58%

36%

434

594

42%

434

564

134

80%

794

524

644

42%

Five Engines Of Saturn V Tested

The BT of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet w 11 h j Union Pac the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist' United Airlines

Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Highway Church of Christ, 611 Atlantic St., will hold revival ses-vices Monday - Friday nights at 8 p.m. Sister Waddell will be the guest speaker. The public is in-1 Western Md vited to attend. i West Union

- I Westing El

United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P

William T. Taff is a patient at \ Winn-Dixie Pitt Memorial Hospitil, room" Woolworth

116A.

Zenith Rad

1374 136% 40% 40% 74 4 74 4

801% 797^

22 4 224 674 674 524 524 494 504 52% 52% 454

47 474

514 514 40% 404 30% 304 824 82%

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) The five engines of the Saturn V booster rocket the largest this nation has built have been test-fired for a second time, this JiJmc for a period of 15 seconds.

The booster developed a

thrust of 74 million pounds during the brief testing at the Marshall Space Flight Center Thursday.

The test is one of several to be conducted this spring on the rocket stage. A test laboratory spokesman said tests of the

booster will gradually increase In duration until a full-

length firing of 24 minutes is reached.

Claims Promise Hanoi Is 'Safe'

TOKYO (AP) Prime Minis-te:' Eisaku Sato sEiid today that Henry Cabot Lodge, President Johnsons personal envoy on Viet Nam policy, promised him that the United States will not bomb Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam.

The United States will not bomb Hanoi or occupy any part of North Viet Nam, Sato said Lodge promised him. He added that Lodge promised him the United States would not involve Japan In the Viet Nam war.

Simpson Home Demonstration Club meets Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Viola Boyd.

Quarterly service will be held at Haddocks FWB Church beginning Friday evening with the conference meeting scheduled for 7:30. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Services will be held. The sermon will be presented by T, H. Lindsay with music by Coreys Chapel Choir.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

The Ladies Social Sorority Oub will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Wade. 618 Clark Street, I Sunday at 7 p.m.

%OUAIIt

4.00

THE NEW

NOW SHOWING

LOVE IS MORE THAN A GOODNIGHT Kl^

-PlOUIID

Chambeiiuun

yVniEMlMIEIIX

xleVlNTHE

MirninG

SHOWS AT# 1:163:12 5:067:049:00

COMING SOON I

"HARLOW"

KtNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOR CANADA DRY/CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y, -

Jimmy Ralph and Rod Bailey Jr. received honorable mentions.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

The Third Street School PTA last night installed Mrs. Keith Kerr as president of the organization.

Other officers for next year include Mrs. Jean Hardee, vice-president; Mrs. Douglas Norville, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Adams, treasurer.

The program for the evening was presented by the school glee club imder the direction of Mrs. Earl Beach, music supervisor in the Greenville City Schools.

The groups entertainment includes songs of the past, present and those anticipated to live in the future.

A silver engraved tray was presented to outgoing president Mrs. Mabel Worthington.

M/s. June Carsons sixth grade won the attendance banner.

CHICAGO <AP) - Comedian Jpe E. Brown. 72, was released from a hospital Thursday. He had undergone an operation April 16 to correct a back Injury suffered years ago.

MEADOWBROOK

NGW!

)CC/lhig! E(UnunuJUux !

HOMES for '65

This is the year to buy that dream home for your family NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS

Introducing new building products, new floor plans the ery latest in color schemes. This is the year to buy... the year to own that home you have always wanted. A new home is the foundation of cm estate -- a castle that weathers all storms. Money invested in a home or cottage is tangible wealth ... the ideal way to icrve money.

If you own a lot, or con buy one, you can qualify for a new home In minutes. Jim Walter offers a complete home building and financing service. Send for our beautiful new 1965 Catalog of homes today. It's free!

CALI CiXlfCT OR WRITE TODAYI

Jim Waifei^ie^

c f ririvs<

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

WE ARE OPEN ON SUNDAY

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

, .wy. aul P.O. Box 1414

Phont; Gl 6-9126

I would lik* to know mor* about your buildiog and financing plan. Pl*ai tend m* a fr** catoloa. I am lnt*r*it*d In a ...

Horn* Cottag*

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY-

STATE.

T*l*phon*.

My prop*rty l locot*d In

-County.

MXSt

How To Modernize, Remodel And Furnish Your Home

For Better Living, With Ease!

SE*wwwew\\vW\f-

Want To Stretch Your Living Space, Make Your Home More Comfortable, More Convenient, More Beautiful, Too? In These Pages, You'll Find A Handy Guide, Full Of Product Informa* tion And Ideas To Spark.-Home Improvement Projects: From Attic To Basement, indoors And Out. Turn The Pages ... See How You Can Improve Your Home And Better Your Living, Now.

"14TN Daily Rafladar, Oraanvllla, N. C.Mday, May 7, I94SInside Or Out, There Is Room For Improvement

Choi^

As To

K9# dMtB tad tKt. aw if

lifes certalaUes telni la ba home improvaneati. If tte feouM U new, therv It aatial||i % * bt>sement or mttic to flaish off. H a porcb Id tdd. V the hoiiat older, (be Iwwowiier neadi < ( begin Ihiaktaf In terms tt tdcMtlons or liptln.

^ Tbe ohetlN^ way to fkitace QOme Jmiicavenieats is to save stead. Bn if you dont have the . tina to accumulate such a fVnd.

. you can borrow the youll need.

iDslda. outaSii and aft aiBBMl the bouia, from the basement (a tha, wn and from the Indoor

fhmily room to the outdoor pa* tio ipd garden, therea some-thfflf rolBg on in msny, many hom^ these days a eonakl-arable Newethlng in the way if home ImgnvemenU. Fami-

Bet Intent on making the old new again, on increaaing living space end bettering exisOng space, on boosting the comfort, coovenienoe, beauty and eaioy-ment of the entire home and adding subetantially to property values, too. are going into action now to^make sure their

property. ^

FHA SeclB Mk laaaa. B

your hame te at least lb years old you can aw the FBA 303k ilHi far fRUMovenients costing | up to $10.000. Teme up to 20 j yeens ean be arranged aad the interest rate cannot exceed six percent per swar.

Loan proceeds can also be cied to pay Buiniclpal assess-m e n t s or almllar chargee against the property such as for mMiey i water or sewer iscilitles, sidewalks, curbs or other pubik im-

/ N't'' X

* V5,

Here is a brief description of provements.

i.': ways to finance your home Ceaventioul Baak Install

' imprevements through your; meal Lou. It is usually more

bank: i Hexible as to purpose, amount.

FHA TMle 1 Lem You can terms of repayment. Banks bf.rrow up to $3.500;* toke three ! niake them entirely

years to repay loans under

i.V

lEOO; and up to five years on larga* amounts. Oeneratty, you ' pay five dollars for every $100 you borrow. IntereM Is dlscount-ed the cost is deducted from ' the loan at the very start. Re-^ member to add total interest charges to the amount you bor-- row when you apply for your * loan. Then, you will get the ac- ttal dollars you need for home tanprovementa.

To (gialify, ycMir improve-'mento must be built - In, or become a permanent part of the . property. The Federal Housing Administration insures Title I Loans. 8o It Insists they substantially protect or improve , the basic livability or utility of

make them entirely on their own. Thus, they are not subject to FHA regulations. And you may finance non built-in improvements like wall - to - wall carpeting, swimming pools, landscaping.

Open - end Mortgage Loan. 11 youi mortgage contains an open - end provision, you j may be able to borrow more j money on the same mortgage. The amount will depend on how i much money you still owe.

Mortgage Refinancing. If you have a conventional mortgage, you may be able to retire it. Then get another in a larger an.ount to include money for your home improvements. Most often, it will involve a neW ttUe S(.arch, recording, and other ex-

PLEAbURABLE GARDEN ~ LIVING BELONGS In home improvement plans, too. The ingredients include sun and shade, privacy and beauty, as iltustrated In one sufgested approach to landscaping, pictured above. Photo from the .\merican Association of Nurserymen.

HOW TO BUY MONEY FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS

If yonVe been dresndng about onia exciting plant for ^king ujp onr boaieaad find yaurself in a qaandary.about i*hera the money noiag ta come fromhere are tome important facU that ^ill help tolva your prablea. The chart below, coaipilcci by financing experta at the ^tnBTicm Bankert Ast^cialion, explaina ^hat every homeowner ovfht In linow about six batic methodt of financing home improvemcnia.

TY OF tOAN

MAXIMUM AMOUNT YOU CAN OWOW

TIMI

AllOWIO

K3S

REPAYMENT

COST OF lOAN -

MONTHLY FAYMINT ON $3300 LOAN

rHATiti* 1 lean

Shurt-T'f

*3300

Up to 3 ycois

CeneroHy $5 diecaunt* par $100 a year te $2300-34 dKount per $100 on amoent wt scete of $2300

Approx. $72 a peanth-5 year*

FHA lonf-T*rm (ScftiofiS k) Leani

$10,000 (MM. $2500)

20 Y.OI. (Structure muM be at Icoit 10 yeort oW)

$20 Apoli-cation Pee. Max. Intereil 6% per

Annum

Approx. iJS par month 20yearttrM t%

lanii

trnprwtmM

lorn

$3300 or

man

VPfS

yoart

S3ta$7

ditcount per $100 a year

Apprm..$74a

month5 yoor* at $4 par $100

Opn-lnd

AAoftgog*

low

-^Amovnt el> rtorfy py off

Oanarelly until xplra. tion ef morttog*

Approx. % inlereit plut too

Included in

mertgaoa

peiymenf, which romoint eama if mertvogo *

raetored to arlpinol amount ond terms

^ Rrinn<!nf PrtMfit

Dopon^ on pprpiMd valuetiop of protonl piop-

rty "<! . mount roaSy poWaff

Term of now

mprtgoge

Approx. 6% intereit plui fee

Same oi

Open-End

Martyepo

Uwfro

wfc

Defends m InMmo onS radit

Utually up te 3 years

$4 to $4

diiceunt per $100 a year

Approx. $110* month3 yaara

ert$4por$IOO

mtmtr i* Imrtii Ari

naont that full chi owtd.

icon Sankm Atsoci

xpat ore deducted otien

from amount of loon at lima

tra fees. But, the over-all cost will still be lower in most cases than Title I or other short -term loana.

Personal Loans. You wont be pole to get as much money here. Many state laws limit the amount you can borrow. Also repayment periods suc usually shorter. But it is worth investigating, if other avenues are closed.

Improvements Trend Is Up

Although basehaU. bowling, boating and fishing each has a data to fame as an Important

Weedless Gardening Is Possible

national pastime, theres a new challenger coming up fast home improvement!

Most recent complete figures, from the U.S. Bureau of Census, show that the nations homeowners spent A big $11.733,000 for home improvement in 1963, pdnts out Executive Director the National

Edgar Hall of

I Home Improvement Council. ^ .u .u u uu

I To see Just how home im-1 might interfere with the healthy j provement activity has grown, | growth of the plant. Porous clay

look back a decade or so. During the first five months cf 1953, three billion dollars was spent on home improvement.

pots enable the plants to utilize all the nutrients in the soil for maximum growth.

Porosity of the clay naturally

During the corresponding per- leaches out any excess water lod in 1963, that figure zoomed through the sides and bottoms to four billion, four hundred of the pots. At the same time, million! the porous clay walls allow

Projecting the 1953 outlay for I five months to an estimated 12 I months gives a figure of eight billion dollars, versus 1963s 11 bimoD. 733 million.

NAILING TIP

Wedge small tacks and short brads between teeth of a comb, which may then be used to hold them in place for nailing without endangering fingers.

needed air to reach and nourish roots. This saves the added effort of cultivating the soil around the plants to insure adequate aeration.

AVOID ACCIDENTS To make mats or small area

Regal Elegance For Your Bedrooms

For the Queen in every woman, Bates has recreated this handsome woven masterpiece from the first Elizabethan era. Deeply puffed, richly scrolled, thickly fringed, it's the Queen Elizabeth by Bates royal raiment for your own proud bed. Our way of making it is patented Bates and Bates alone and nothing less than the original will do for a woman of your tastel

In Antique White, Snow White, Spice Brown Double size $35.00 Twin size $32.50

BLOUNT-HARVEY

ON OUR MEZZANINE

own peitlcular taprovementa get off to a good start and rtach a aatlsfactory conclusin.

Whether the irians Involve repairs, remodeling or expansion, or an three, rewarding results do depend greatly on the good start. Sound basis for home

Now gardeners can achieve that haw>y goal weedless gardening with potted plants. No more last ditch efforts to fight off Augusts annual invasion of weeds with container gardening. Just sit back and watch the plants thrive, virtually without weeds. And its no i trick at all for gardeners who ! are raising professionally ' started plants in red clay pots.

Plant growers and nurserymen start seeds and bulbs and root cuttings in soil that has been sterilized by steam at high temperatures. When the little plants are big enough to be transferred to large pots and marketed, they are also re -potted in sterilized soil.

This sterilization process ef- e c t i V e 1 y knocks out stray weeds seeds or latent bugs that

Improvements of any kind Is to determine first Just what the

home needs to put it in top shape and assure the sucMuful comtdetion new projects. A modem, automatic kitchen, for instance, cant be a dream come true if the hwise wiring isnt up to the added electrieal load, and a central heating -cooling system is apt to be a costly disappointment if the cmiditlons of walls, windows and doors causes dissipation of' warn or cool air. In season, to the great outdoors.

Before beginning home improvements, therefore, a home check-up can be helpful. Most common problems occur in the following areas, according to the New York Chapter, American Institute of Architects.

Wiring i

Do fuses blow or circuit breakers trip frequently? Do the lights dim when an appliance goes on? Are long ex-tensiwi cords strung around a . room? These are signs of a wiring problem inadequate wir- ' ing. Inadequate outlets.

Phmdrfng Most common plumbing prob-! lm is the loss of water pressure from corrosion in the pipes. To test water pressure, turn on all the faucets in the house and flush the water closet.

If water from the faucets dries to a trickle, It can mean future plumbing troubles, Any lime - like accumulations around valve stems is an indication that the valve is leaking.

Hot Water System Trouble brewing in a tank hot water system shows up first in , rust and leaks around the pilot light and burner. i

A family of five persons, which has a washing machine,! should have a water heater with a minimum capacity of 40 to 50 | gallons.

Insulation

ney for bird nests or other obstruction which can create a fire hazard. Also examine gutters and down-spouts, clearing out accumulated leaves and other debris.

Basements

Signs of a wet basement are

dark stains on the walls and floors, flaky cement on the walls and mildew around the wooden beams.

If the home has a crawl space between the first floor and the ground, It is important that it be properly ventilated.

HesUng System A heating plant should be cleaned at least once a year, at the end of the beating season. Inspect the Inside of the furnace and boiler for aigns of cracking and rust. Check the base for rust and general deterioration.

ROOMS WHERE THE FAMILY GETS TOGETHER and where guests are entcrUlned deserve remodeling attention as they are used most and seen most. Here, an attractive fireplace wall adds to the rooms charm with paneling giving it an imposing accent. Its U.S. Ply- ) woods Butternut paneling.

To check for adequate wall Insulation, place one hand against the Inside surface of an exterior wall on a cold day. If it feels much colder than the surface of an Interior wall, too'

much heat is escaping. i

Wood Structure j

Most common problem in the i wood structure of a house is!

termite damage. Termites eat away at the inside of a beam^^, eaving no visible sigis of their presence.

Use a probing tool such as an ice pick. If the pick sinks into a beam with relative ease, termites may be at work.

Roof and Gutters Loose shingles should be nailed back in place and broken ones replaced. Check the chlm-

KITCHEN REMODELING COMES FIRST ON THE LIST of home improvements, In the plans of many families. Important factor in getting good results is the proper work arrangement of appliances. Suggested here for kitchen convenience: a self cleaning wall oven and automatic cooktop. By General Electric.

rugs nim-ekid, coat the backs with a nonslip spray, or attach adhesive - backed rubber strips.

-.-1

dds Living Ease, Cuts Heating, Cooling Costs

Thf Dally Rtllactmr, OraanvHIa, N. C.Mday, May 7,

A recent government report publlMied by the U.S. Department 0 the Interior ha reconi-meiuied iiihulation hm the olu-tiou to the high operating costa of home heating and cooling. While hifiulation cannot elimnale the costs of home heating and coolUiR, it will certainly help to make the most use of luel. by keeping heat In the home and not letting It seep through to the outdoors. And cooling costs can be reduced by Insulation that helps to keep hot air out.

New research on the part of home Insulation manufacturers has gone far to produce insulation that can be installed in most homes fairly easily and without large expense.

Theie are many types of Insulation materials. They Include: mineral wool, rock, glass, slag, paper pulp, gypaum, asbestos, cork, aluminum foil, vermicii-lite cotton and other mineral and vegetable materials. Two lorms of Insulating materials commonly used are batts and blankets, fhey come with what is known as a vapor barrier on one side of the material and are vapor - permeable on the other.

For a long time it was thought that the effectiveness of Insulation should be Judged by the thickness of the material. This has however, been found to be untrue. The factors which determine the effect of insulation, besides thickness, are density and conductivity,

Consult Dealer

Any local home insulation dealer should be able to help In finding the proper type and thickness of insulation needed in a particular home, and it does vary.

The tools needed for the installation of insulation are simply a sharp knife for cutting and fitting, and a good, heavy-duty staple gun for solid attachment. The latter can usually be rented at any hardware store.

In hard - to - get - to comers, or ceilings, particularly in attics where joists are exposed, there is insulation W'hich can be poured from a bag into any crevice. In this case, it is best to call in professional help, as it entails the u.se of a pneumatic hase. This type of insulation is also used in homes where studs for stapling are not readily available.

Hints to Help

Here are some hints which should be helpful in the instala-tion of Insulating materials:

The vapor barrier of the batts or blankets ^ inslati<m should face the heated side of any room.

The insulation, whatever material, must be butted tightly gaps will let the heat escape.

Eaves, vents, attic louvers should not be covered a.s they are Important to air circulation.

The staples holding the insulation should be no more than six Inches apart.

In.sulation, for complete ef-fectivene.ss. should be packed tightly around windows, door framing and other .such spaces. This can be achieved by cutting a piece of vapor barrier to cover the area and form unbroken protection.

Pipe.s should be protected from winter freezing by insulating between them and the wall. For this separate pieces of vapor barrier can also be used.

Niches Add To Charm Of Room

A wall niche can often add charm and distinction to an otherwise conventional room. Such a feature can be added to the average home at little expense or effort. It is particularly easy to do when a roof is to be redecorated.

The space between wall studs will provide for a niche about 13 Inches wide and as tall as de-aiied as.suming there are no

What To Look For In New Point Rollers

poles, reducing the need for ladders and scaffoida.

"Roller mate" ia designed for

sharp cut-in work whert wallf meet oellinga or floor, round light switches, door locks.

ADDING A ROOM, or re- modeling, offers an opportunity! to add insulation, too. Wall here : Is being Insulated with mineral | wool. Thermafiber" by U.S. Gypsum. *

PROFKR INSULATION does much to cut heating and cooling costa, since it holds in the heat in winter and does the reverse in Kummer. In accessible area, such as the attic, the homeowner can easily install insulation himself. Insulation here by Johns-Manville.

SOWZOHTAtlKn*

Floors Come Into View

With the return of the area iTJg to home decorating popularity, wood floors are coming into view again. As a result, an important home Improvement project on the agenda for many households is the reflnishing of wood floors.

"Improved wood stains add a touch of floor color and bring out the grain, texture and natural beauty of the wood. points out Anne Cain, color consultant for Rez Wood Stains, Inc.

It makes little difference how old the wood is. When unsightly scuff marks, scars or layers of paint are sanded off, the original personality of the wood will reappear.

Every species of wood takes a stain in a different manner. The finished look depends on the color of the stain, how much i.! applied, the type of wood. it.s grain and texture.

Oak is the most popular flooring because of its durability, rich, warm color and countle.ss combinations of grain and texture. However, many people prefer the softer, %iore uniform texture of maple floors. Older h(*mes will often have pine floors.

Any of the three flooring styles strip, random - \\idth plank or parquet - - can Ix' personalized through the application of liquid wood stain.

ducts, pipes or conduit in that part of the wall.

To build the niche, metal lath l.s bent to the desired shape, and is nailed to the .studs. The comers are reinforced with metal corner bead and plaster is then applied.

mnuiwmeM

Thinking of sprucing up the old h(miefttad with paint, on a "do r It - yourself" basis To give the painting Job a professional look, theres a fast, modern way to apply paint with a roller.

Here are some key points to look for in selecting a roller, or set of rollers.

First, whiUs it made of? Newest trend in roller coverings Is to the synthetic fibers among them, Dynel, a moda-crylic fiber.

Second question to ask Is: How long Is the nap? This has no Idng to do with sleeping on il' Job! It refers to the length of he Individual fibers on the roller cover.

The length of the nap determines the wlcklng capacity of the roller and how much paint It can hold ready to roll on. The right length varies with the surface to be painted.

Long - nap fibers ifive-clghths of an inch and over) are recommended lor rough textured surfaces: short - nap (or^

quarter inch or less) or standard - nap fthree - eighths to one - half Inch) for smoother 8iu*faces.

Next, is the shape and size right for the ^ job? Special shapes and widths of paint rollers are designed to give ojkl-raum performance on anything to be painted around the home.

Some shapes available and the jobs they do are:

"Tvo - wheeler" contour -painting roller spreads around pipes, poles, downspouts.

The "rwigh - coater Is a long - nap roller of varied widths for rough - textured concrete, brick, cinderblock. stucco wire mesh and chain - link fenc-ing. ^ ,

"Donut" style is recommend- | cd for comers, underlap of siding contoured molding and sim-iliar shapes.

The "sasbie" eliminates need for masking tape or paint shields when painting window and storm sash, screens, moldings and the like.

"Standard 9" rtOBr la two Inches wider than ttie p<9ular seven - inch roller, for extrir fast, accurate painUng. This type is avallablo with a threaded butt to take extension

NOISE BETWEEN ROO.MS can be reduced i^lth this auxiliary wall which can be installed next to the present wall, according to a plan developed by the Insulation Board Institute. A special IBI-rated sound-deadening insulation board controls flow of suonds.

Plan Before Plunging Is

Best Rule For Home Pool

GLASvS DIVIDERS

Free - .standing dividers of patterned glass from the Llbbey - Owen.s Ford Gla.ss Co, are available in many designs. Patterned glass has the ability to provide privacy while transmitting light.

From fabled luxuries to increasingly popular backyard fixtures, swimming pools have become investments that pay off in increased family enjoyment.

Home owners who are ready to take the plunge and invest in a home swimming pool have many con.siderations before the actual construction begins.

Cost, materials, landscape and upkeep are just a few points that require careful planning. Although pool construction costs are lower now, it is best not to skimp on quality work In a longterm Inve.stment such as this, a.s any compromise may end up in costly-repairs and increased upkeep

In choosing the material of which the pool Is to be constructed, type of soil and physical layout of the property are important con.sideratlons. Often the best way to determine if the pool should be constructed of gunite, (pneumatically applied conciete). vinyl liner, steel or .some othe,r material Is to see which Is the prevailing choice in the area a good clue as to which is' best suited to the region.

Before constnictlon, check the property for underground rocks or man-maHe hindrane.p.s such

as septic tanks or cables.

The shapt! of the pool is mostly a matter of personal preference, but there are several points to consider In choosing.

Plrst, a iwctangular pool, though le.ss imaghiative in design than the many free - form and kidney shaF>es. is best when tliere are chlddron using the pool for races-and sports. Also, the pool should have as few hidden comers as possible, to avoid algae forming and eventually clogging the filter, and to facilitate cleaning.

Keep plantings some distance from the pool, to prevent leaves and gras.s from clogging the skimmers and to discourage insects from pestering swimmers.

Fences are required in many communities, and should be built to avoid any accident.

DUST COLLECTOR

Cut cleaning time when drilling in plaster by catching dust and grit in paper bag taped to w^all below area where hole Is being drilled.

Illuminating

For homeowners planning to Illuminate gardens, patios and terraces, a new product of Interest is a low voltage outdoor lighting system developed by AMP WenMac Corporation.

The system eliminates the need for an underground conduit Installation, and retails for 70 doUars...

It includes six self - contained sealed - beam units with interchangeable lenses in varied colors pink, blue, amber, green and clear. The units clip onto a 100 - foot cable like Christmas tree lights.

Unique features of the system Is the use of a current - reduc-I ing transformer with an output of only 12 volts costing an average of two cents a night to operate.

New Method Brings More Home Quiet

New Idea to remodellng offers a priceless feature for better family living -- more quiet in the home.

There are now" step which can be taken to control irrlUt-ing sounds within a room or between rooms, in existing homes or apartments, according to Robert A. Costa, president, Insulation Board Institute, Chicago, ni.

These steps utilize Just two IBI standard industry products-acoustlcal ceiling tile and sound deadening insulation board.

To control noise between rooms, a plan for an auxiliary wall of sound deadening insulation board and gypsum wall-board, which can be placed next to the existing wall.

The new studs are faced with half - Inch sound deadening In-sulatitMi board with the nail heads dimpled. Half - inch gypsum wallboard' is then applied vertically with the joints offset 12 inches with respect to the sound deadening board joints, by Installing with dry-wall laminating compound.

The gypsum wallboard Is tern poraiily blocked around the perimeter until the laxninatlng compound has adequate bond. The gypsum wallboard joints are then taped and finished and the entire perimeter of the new wall is sealed in place.

As a final step, noise Is more effectively confined in a room if the door Is of the solid core type with vinyl gasketlng and a snug - up threshold.

To control noise within rooms consider Insulation board acoustical celling tile. Soft surfaces absiHrb noise; hard surfaces reflect It. Acoustical ceiling tile is essentially a "soft material which absorbs up to 70 percent of the excess noise strflclng its surfaces.

Sound enters the tiny openings in the surface of the tile and the sound energy waves are reduced or eliminated by the soft porous fibers.

Most lumberyards and building supply stores stock a range of colors and patterns, in insulation board ceiling tile.

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GAEOEN LIVINO IS IfAFEIBE TfiCtE DAYS with lndicp*d pUm, ierrOM aad t> d0r coekfttf mm reereaUon arcM Ui fashloti aaroM tli coaiOry Gardenln# has beoome a favorite paatlma for niaay Americana n^o tay It ia **sood lor the hoalth*. But, iioalth lan*l the oalj rood part of pardenlnf. The beaotj that ean be achieved with a Mt of Imagination and lafenititp la **good for the opea* to, aajra the American Aeaoclation of Nateerpmen.

'How To' For The Home

Most famUles take pride In Uvlug In beautiful naturad sur* roimdlni. IdOre and more fami* Um art developing the grounda around thtlr homes Into invlt* ing. beautiful **out>door living" rooms*

Those "outdoor llvtng" rooms furnish restful retreats for adults, places for teen-agers to entertain and for the' smaller children to play safely, and to learn about growing thinga.

ligndacaping can accomplish the beau^: each family member can enjoy It. Seventy two percent of home owners are critical of neighbors with poorly keiA grounds -> they think of them ts too poor to do anything about beautifying, or lazy and ihlftleas.

On the other hand, they think of families living more beautifully as good cltlsens, refined and eduoated.

For individual members of the family, good landscaping can acoomplMi a great deal.

It is wholesome and educational for children, cme industrialist pluited a tree for each

PATIO FURNlTURE enhances the looks of any outdoor living area. Smart choices of colors on all outdoor furniture from wrought Iron to wood wicker can blend with plants surrounding the garden to produce a true outdoor paradise. American Association or Nurserymen photo.

When improvement* . are planned f(Nr the home and infor-maticm and suggestions are in Older, here are four sources which offer "how to do it"

Guide to hydronlc (hot water) heating and cooling, titled "Remodel Yoiu* Home with Hydron-Ics" Ls offered, for ten cents, by the National Better Heating Council. 250 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10017.

Two booklets on Numbing, "Plumbing Care and Repair" and "What You Should Know about Plumbing." are available for 15 cents each, frwn the Plumbing Heating - Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, HI.

In formation on refln. ishing wooden flows, doors and furniture is offered In a free b(oklet, "Rez . . . The best thing, thats h&ppenlag to wood." from Rea Wood Tones, Inc., P.O. Box 142, Springdale, Pa.

A bi'ocbure <m installing a rain - carrying syetem, Monsanto Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts, will be sent on request by Department 304, Monsanto ComiMmy, Building Products Department, 800 N. Lindbergh oulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 63166.

Landscaping Financing Made Easy

A suiTey shows that 87 percent of ail home owners "believe landscM>ing adds more to the resale value of their property than the landscaping costs."

Apparently nine out of ten home owners want beautiful home grounds. It pays both in upping the resale value, as well as in living a healthier, more enjoyable family life.

Suppose you want landscaping. How do you finance it?

There are several ways the home owners can go about this. FHA home improvement loans are available from banks, up to $35(X) being allowed for landscaping. For as little as five to 10 percent of the value of the home, a sound landscaping plan can be carried out.

Banks and Savings and Loan Associations also will, in many cases, allow private loans to be made, or added to the mortgage.

Once the loan is arranged for, the inmie owner can then select a good landscape nurseryman to do the work.

In many cases, prominent nurserymen will arrange for the loans. Repayment must be made wlthtn five years.

Many landscape nurserymen also will prepare plans which can be carried out piecemeal until the whole job is cwnplet-

of his seven ohildren, who walohtd the trsse grow. They xperlenoed the natural fower-Ing and frultng of the ireee. the bentflolal shade, ilw foUage color ohangee with the eeasons. ths nesting of birds and many other natural phenomena that

helped

while

to enrich thek nknds, tree oUmbing helped strengthen their muscles.

8o valuaWt* did these trees become to the family that they spent thousands of dollars Just to transplant them when they moved to new homes,

With ft beautiful property teen-ftgeri re encoursg e d to entertain at home on terraces and m "outdoor garden 1 i v-Ing" rooms.

Parents living on beautifully planted properties hsve much

pleasure in putting thoir ",own mark" on the property in the form of trees and shrubs aiul better living. Young trees, planted* when families are young, mature with the family and represent close family tics.

A TYPICAL LANDSCAPE PLAN for an average home consists of plant arrangements for beauty, flowers, shade and year-round color. Below Is more detailed description of the above diagram.

Diagrams Show Use Of Plants For Landscaping

A typical landscape plan for an average home property consists of plant arrangements for beauty, flowers, shade and year - round .color. A healtiful garden living area is Included.

The large clrclea Illustrate trees shade trees near the terrace or garden living area, evergreen tree.s at rear corrers. The planting near the driveway and front door is known as the

ed. For example, the foundation planting may be done first, a garden living room Installed

secondly and childrens play areas or fruit garden third, or in any other order, depending on what is desired.

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Landscaping Should Be Up To Date

Much of the landAlng of home properties tirat wai done 10 to 15 years ago 1 outmoded and should be redone, according to the American Association of Nurseryman. Neighbors can be very critical of overgrown landscaping, it 1* said, attributing it to careless housekeeping, or lack of appreciation of beauty.

How do you go about refurbishing your landscaping?

First you start with a survey of the property and the landscaping. Here you may wish to consult with a prominent nurseryman, or other authority, such as a landscape architect.

One thing you certainly dont want to do is to remove trees that may have taken years to grow and offer comfort, beauty or food in the form of shade, flowers and fruit, unless they are well past their maturity.

Some shrubs can be cut back, others cannot. Many new varieties of shrubs and trees have been introduced in recent years to bring far more beauty to the home property. An outdoor garden - living area may be desired to take advantage of the pleasures of such an area for entertabimriit of friends and neighbors.

foundation planting. It presents a colorful, green appearance 12 months of the 3^ar.

Tm garden living area in the rear is attractively planted with trees and shrubs to provide colorful flowers at various sea-s(Xis, such as dogwood, rosebush e s, plerls, Pyracantha, which has brilliant orange or red berries in the fall, Hydran-g e a, Viburnum and other shurbs.

To obtain the best plant and tree selections for your area the American Association of Nurserymen advises you contact an established nurseryman.

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If you have bare spots under trees or elsewhere, ground covers may be planted to add a luxurious look. New rose plant developments have added ever-b loom Ing (spring to fall) characteristics to rose gardens. In keeping with modem living plant screens may be needed for outdoor swim pools.

Todays landscaping calls for shrubs which will grow only to the height desired in the foundation planting and for hedges.

MEASURING METHOD The easiest way to measure the total length of an appliance or power tool V-belt that needs replacing is to use a flexible steel tape. Measure around the outside of the old belt while it is still in place.

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Siding And Veneers Give New Life To Exteriors

OVEN WALLS Impossible to wash your oven' in the kitchen sipk? Not at all. The same Teflon that has been changing your cooking and baking habits now coats oven walls. A new 30-inch range, just introduced by Hotpoint, features the Quick-Clean oven side and back panels are removable, can be cleaned at the range, or easily carried to the sink for a quick and easy sudsing. The chrome oven floor liner is also removable. An interior light and oven door window

permit a check on bakings progress without opening the door. The full-wid th door is also removable for cleaning. Below the oven is a full-width storage

draw'er. All controls for the oven and the four co<A-top units are placed high o n the fluorescent backpanel, easily reached even when all four burners are

In use. The panel also includes oven timer and temperature controls as w'ell as a convenient appliance outlet. Three of the four cooking units are six

Inches wide; the fourth Is eight inches.

Good Investment In Comfort

A modest investment that can f points to be considered, such as add a double value to a home is; what size and type of air - con-the dream of most improvement j dltioning will be most effective,

- minded homeowners. Central | whether existing heating ducts air conditioning fulfills this; can be utilized, importance of dream, w'hile being easy t' in-1 Insulation, operating costs, as-slall and inexpensive to operate surances of quality and more.

In most homes. Because it is built into the

The first added value is air-| bouse, central air,..- concUtming conditionings contribution to gives a home more value. It year - round comfort. The sec- iaites up less intenor space, is oud is that it increases the re-i^iess obtrusive, more durable! sa.e value of a home, usually and is less expensive to operate by considerably more than its than room air - conditioners. ^ cost. If the house has a forced air

There now are an estimated heating system, the best bet 2 ) million homes with air - con- probably will be a "split sys-ditioiiing, and the U.S. Federal; tern which locates the conden-11 0 u s i n g Administration has' sing^unit outside the house and .said that within a few years usually places the rest of the honse.s without it will probably system on top of the furnace, be obsolescent. Homes with cen- This saves space and ordinarily tral air - conditioning have a makes it unnecessary to under-considcrable ady'Entage. there- i take any expensive structural fore, on the resale market. alterations.

Once It IS decided to air - con- Pi'equently. exi.sting heating dilion a home, there are many ducts can be used for a cooling '

system, but a lot depends on the size and location of the ducts. The advice of an engineer or contractor should be ought.

If heating ducts, are used for cooling, the problem of getting a balanced system arises in multi level . houses, Siuce air rises, most heating systems locate ducts and registers in the lower portion of rooms, and direct most of the warm air to the lower level. But cool air settles, 50 some adjustment must be made.

This can be accomplished by putting dampers on branch duct lines, so that in the summer most of the air flow can be directed to the upper levels, and by installing multi - directional registers which can direct the air flow into a room up or dowTi, depending on the season.

If the home has more than the PHA-prescribed minimum of insulation, it will cut the operating costs , of a heating - cooling sy.stem. Insulation of ducts is also vital. Bare metal can "leak" a lot of warm or cool air.

Size of the house, layout of the rooms, number of people In the family all have an effect on ! operating costs. The amount of glass expased to East or West affects it too . . . the sun adds to the cooling load of air - cfm- ;

PUmning Creates | Color Harmony

When color styling two adjoin- I ing rooms, care should be taken ; 1 to make the transition from one I to the other a smooth one so I that the two do not clash. j The National Paint, VarnLsh

; and Lacquer Association sug-! gests two methods which help ; achieve a harmonious look.

I . One method is to paint the

' walls of the two rooms the

same color and to repeat the

color of the floor covering of

I one room on the ceiling df the : ther. A second idea would be

------- t to reverse the wall and ceiling

().\E THEKVlosTAT funtrols both air conditioning and heating, colors of the two.

uith a heat pump at work to provide year-round comfort. Still another plan might be to

System shown here 's powered by an outdoor unit that is j take a lighter or darker hue of unobtrusive and can be neatly located near the home. i the colors in the first room and Weathertron system by General Electric. use It in the second.

dltioning.

To determine the size equipment needed to cool the house, the climate, number of occupants, exposed glass area, size and layout of the house and insulation should be taken into consideration.

^ An estimate should^ be made by a reliable air - conditioning contractor using "ARI Standard 230-62," a guide developed by the Air . Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute and accepted by PHA.

I Until a few years ago, equip-I ment was sized by "tons,

I "horsepower. and ampers. j There is now a program to I standardize such ratings as ; Btuh. Most manufacturers adhere to this standard, enabling the buyer to judge the capacity of one urt against tte other.

The ARI Seal of dertifica-tion is another assurance of quality, meaning that the manufacturer has agreed to submit test data to the ARI engineers for rigorous testing.

When it's time toj^glvf the exterior of the home a new, lease on life, both the posaibiliUea and the advantages are many. With any at a wide choice of sidings and masonry veneers, old walls can be re-oovered and renewed, and the result is that the home becomes more attractive, is better protected against the elements and Increases In value, too.

For the older home, re - siding provides an opportunity for basic changes that up-date the exterior by eliminating objectio-n a b 1 e architectural details. More recently built homes. In developments where the bouses are all pretty much alike, can take on a distinctive, custom styled appearance with a wise selection of Mding colors and textures.

Many modem low 'maiaten-ance materials are available for exterior renewal projects sidings such as aluminum or asbestos cement; masonry veneers such as brick, stone or simulated stone.

Mineral Fiber

Factory . finished mineral fiber siding offers a number of< benefits.

Mineral fiber siding Is color -coated with acrylic plastic, an extremely durable finish. The siding itself, to which the acrylic coating is bonded, is fireproof. warp - proof and rot -proof.

It can be installed right over old walls over brick, stone, stucco, clapboard or shingles. Installation is done with non -staining nails in colors to match the siding.

When properly installed, the wall needs no attention or servicing other than perhaps an occasional sudsing to remove surface dirt.

Mineral fiber panels are available in 12 inch by 24 inch and other sizes, with a choice of deeply embossed colors and textures ranging from brilliant pastels to deeper decorator shades.

Rigid Vinyl

Home renovation with a new rigid vinyl siding provides low maintenance and safety features and insulating qualities, along with attractive appearance. Made entirely of tough, rigid vinyl, this type of siding will not chip, corrode, wear away, blister or peel.

Amcmg the advantages provided with this siding is that no painting is required. An occasional water hosing to remove dust and dirt Is said to be suffi

cient to maintain the siding.

One type of rigid vinyl siding on the maiket is a complete system of .145 gauge white rigid vinyl clapboards which clip onto one half ^ inch thick pressed fiber backer boards, without nailing. The siding overlaps to an eight-inch width exposure.

Preformed vinyl comer caps and J-stripe ior vertical trim at openings are part of the builders package.

Important safety features of this siding are that it will not support fire or conduct electricity.

Its high Insulating value helps to reduce heating and air conditioning costs.

Brick Veneer Although brick as a construction material is at least 9,000 years old, men are still discovering new ways to use it around the home. Today, brick veneer IS mounting in popularity as a means of resurfacing and renewing home exteriors.

Brick veneer offers qualities

of durability, permanence of color, variety of texture and low maintenance. Cost of veneering over old walls, with brick, is often lower than a homeowner may suppose.

Since brick is primarily a locally produced building product, some varieties and colors may be available only In certain areas. However, In most eections of the country, there is a wide range of brick veneer colors, from white to black, and a great variety of textures, not to mention the many patterns that can be created In the way brick is laid.

For savings on heating and cooling bills, brick veneer adds substantial insulation to a house, It doesnt bend or dent, and doesnt require painting.

A masonry contractor, or local brick dealer or distributor, can provide information on the type of brick veneer available locally, the different grades and qualities and, of course, how much each costs.

LUBRICATION TIP

Ordinary kitchen waxedi paper can be used to lubricate sliding parts on furniture or metal windows. Just rub paper over surface and light film of wax will ease up stiff moving pieces.

Planning To Build Or Remodel?

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Lighting Grounds At Night Adds To Living

Outdoor lighting for the home grounds can add much to the Joy of family living and shedding light on outdoor living after dark Is Just one of Us objectives. The American Home Lighting Institute points out these goals, attainable through outdoor lighting;

1. To provide quick, sure seeing for movement In, out and around the home.

2, To extend the enjoyment of the landscaphig. Gardens, trees and foliage can be transformed at night into a magnificent pa-noranra of light, shadow and color.

In planning outdoor lighting, says the Institute, be sure to select weatherproof wiring and connections. Bulbs must be checked for their ability to withstand water without break

age. Some very low wattage

bulbs may be used without protection, but others must be covered or enclosed. All light sources should be shielded.

Mushroom - type fixtures are excellent for lighting paths and steps. Tliey shield the bulb from view and cast a generous spread of light, Post lights are approrlate for lighting walks, driveways and entrances.

Often heavy ground cover, shrubbery, hedges and foliage can provide natural cover for spotlights or floodlights.

Some outdoor fixtures are designed to masquerade as rocks, toad.stools, tree stumps, leaves, flowers or even birdhouses.

Effective landscape lighting should be planned around one or several focal points such as

a flower bed, a piece of sculpture, tree, pool or fountain. These selected centers of Interest should be martcedljr brighter than their surroundings.

However, to avoid large blaek areas, a low level of background lighting can be obtained from floodlights mounted on the house, on trees or poets. Head on lighting tends to make objects appear flat.

TIm Dally lUflMtar, Oraaiivllk, N. C.-Md*y, May 7,

Ingenuity Spells Home Entertainment Center

GO MODERN

The most Important reason for re-landscimlnK Is the renewal of beauty with more modem combinations ot foliages, flowers, barks, and colorful berries. The world has been combed tor new plants that will thrive In this country.

Space-Saving In Furnaces

Whatever the type of heating In the home, and whatever the fuel, todays newest trend Is certainly towards the compact, space - saving furnace.

Purnacea that will heat an entire home are now so compact that they can be tucked away in a closet. Or. If the furnace is located In the conventional area, the basemciU, there can'atlll be plenty of room left for a famy room or laundry center.

Still another trend Is toward the combined beating cooling system. Homeowners planning to. modernize the beating plant might well consider a system that will c(mtrol the home cU-

matc In hot weather, too.

When the question of the type of heating ttr^e used comes up, the new developments in hy-dronic (hot water) heating are worth attention, suggests the Better Heating Cooling Council.

Oversized and Inconvenient radiators can now be eliminated and replaced by. compact wall-hugging, basebourd unlta which allow much more space, and are out of the way.

If an entire heating system is to be replaced, hydronic equipment can frequently be connected to existing piping of an old

steam or gravity - type hot water system, reducing material and lidoor costs. New lines of finger - size tubing are easily installed and nmmally do not require alterations In home construction.

Before installing any heating, it is advisable to get In touch with a heating contractor who will help with the choice of type of fuel to be used and will make sure that other remodeling projects will not hinder the heating modernization. His counsel at an early stage may save many problems and expenses.

-f' 7

Oonstnictlof home entertainment center for the family does not necessarily mean adding on a whole new room. Using available space, ingenu 11 y and a bit of Imagination, pari of a room can be attractively converted Into an entertainment center that everyone will be able to enjoy.

Every Plant Can Be Put To Good Use

NEAT APPEARANCE when pldd near a basement recreation room area is one advantage oi*lpew oil-fired furnaces. This one is by General Electric.

COMPACT HYDRONIC (hot water) boilers with appliancelike styling can be placed almost anywhere in the home, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council.

HIDDEN in a closet is electric furnace which can heat an entire room. It can also be combined with central air conditioning. By American Furnace Co.

Every plant, every tree or shrub planted by the home owner should have a special purpose. Beauty Is the principal purpose for irianting the home property according to surveys, but there are many other reasons, as fc^ows:

1. For shade shade trees offer comfort and beauty in stz-zhng sumn^r weather. When correctly placed they cool the home, or materially reduce air-condltiofilng ciMts. Shade trees lower temperatures near the ground as the layer of hottest air Is transferred to the tree t(^. They also may provide autumn color. Evergreens iwwlde all - year color, particularly welcome green In winter.

2. Hedges provide family privacy much needed In some hou^g deveiopments. Hedges may provide flowers that are pleasing to neighbors as well as yourself.

3. Flowering trees, shrubs and annual plants t^er tl m>rlng. summer and fall beauty of many types of blooms from roses to apple blossoms. Trees and shrubs offer blossoms. Trees and shrubs offer foods In the form of fruits and berries, according to the American Association of Nurserymen.

4. Where grass will nc^ grow or Is hard - to - mow as in shade areas, or areas of poor soil, or on steep slopes, ground covers of many types form a beautiful green carpet.

5. Windbreaks of trees and shrubs provide warmth in winter and coolness in summer. A government test showed that a perfectly placed windbreak sheltered a plains area home from cold north winds and reduced fuel costs 22 percent. -

Most of all, however, trees and shrubs provide naturaj beauty and a feeling of better living for the family.

A four - page letter, written by Washington in 1776 to his cousin Lund Washington, recently sold for $17,000.

A built . In unit may ba simple or elabond aa space, needs and budget dictate. XI may make use of ready made cabf-rets, chests and boceases that lumberyards sell.

Hmtm TV iet A cabinet of wood built Into a wall can house a TV act, Boive a space problem and alto serve as a decorative asset. Many homes have structural features that provide unused space within the walls for an extra cabinet to be wholly or partially built-in.

A free standing storage partition can also take many forms. It may be a walst-hlgh planter unit with TV space and shelving O'* cabinets. It can extend frcun /loor to celling to serve as an actual wall, or within a foot or so from the celling to give the feeling of openness, yet stlU enclose an area.

Adjust to Needs The use made of storage space win depend on individual needs. The unit can be designed with upper cabinets enclosed by doors which can be opened frcxn either side and a TV s^ which swivels and is also accessible tram either side,

BofAshelvlng could be added and hi-fi equipment or a writing desk with a tc^ which folds when hot in use^

When utility factors have been coMidered to determine the deUgn oi entertabunetit Installation, the next question Is what materials to use. Popular

ij^

...

for such Interior projects because they are easy to use and euty to live wltii are the woods from the Western Pine regkm, suggests the Western Wood

Products 'Association.

Cholet of grate, textura ant natural eMor to wide, and dtf-feixnt woodi accept a varlaly of f.i>tohes.

CLOSET CONVERTS to center for radio, TV and stereo phonograph, with removal of door, Installation and painting of shelves and partitions. Photo byGcneral Electric.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER built In waD of a reeni prevMes spMN! for the tclevtoion aet, wMh storage spaee ahwee fat books, seavenire and trebles. The TV set can be ahnt away when mi In mat, Icsvtng shelvee luuidy to the deifc. Knotty grade Ponderosa pine paneMng, naed fer wnlla Bi well as bullt-ina, helps to wnify the room.

PLANNING

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fOTIm Dally Rallaclar Oraanvlllar N. Mday, May 7, 1961

Kitchen Layout Is The Key To Major Improvement Pldns^

* Every hctfnemaker dreams of the ideal kitchen. Expert, well planned remodeling can turn a harried hwsewifes day dream into reality. Whether a kitchen Is of Uny or spacious proportions. there Is an Ideal, space saving layout which would utilize the space provided most efficiently and attractively.

Layout and lighting are two of the most important features In kitchen planning. It's best to start any remodeling with a scale drawing, listing all available counter and storage siwce,

TILE CARE

Cam Kote a tile ware product by Cambridge Tile Co.. coats ceramic floor tile, seals tUe Jolts.

as well as room for appliances and eating space.

Overhead lighting should be soft, with additional fixtures directly over the cooking and eating areas. Skylight and suspended Illuminated ceilings are some possibilities.

PUb for Maximum Convenience

For maximum convenience, kitchen layout can provide for the sink to be placed between the cooktop and refrigerator, with counters placed to form a continuous line between the ma-I jor appliances. .

: The *U shaped layout is a

popular and convenient one.

This consists of the sink, dishwasher and ample counter

space on one arm of the U,"

cooking appliances on another arm and storage cabinets and a large work counter which can double as a tx*eakfast bar on the third arm. Other layout formations are the "L," V" and S patterns.

To reduce expense in remodeling a kitchen. It is wise to investigate plumbing and wiring and try to stick to existing lines whenever It Is feasible. However. avoid false econc.iay.

Designed for *BiiiU-lB* Look Be sure wiring and plumbing

capacity art equal to the additional load created when new appliances are Installed. Mak-1n g necessary changes In plumbing and wiring right at the start of kitchen remodeling projects can avoid a lot of unnecessary trouble and expense later.

In a larger kitchen, extra work space can be had through the addition of a work - island, complete with extra sink and chopping block.

Built - in aiH^Uances eliminate

the bulk of free pllances in small

atandlnf gp-kitchens and

free valuable floor space. Many new models of kitchen ap^u* anees are designed for a built look and tpaca saving convenience.

Whether the kitchen Is large or small, Its storage space and oonvenlence can be enhanced by making full use of wall space, with everything from pegboards to built - in cabinets and shelves. Use range hoods or an exhaust fan whenever possible.

Make More Room For Bathing

FROM THE OLD to the new, Is seen in these two pictures of the same house before (left) and after (above) new mineral fiber siding was added.

OUTDATED Over the years,

because of constant weather beating the house siding chipped, peeled and fell away. It was permanently discolored by alr-bome..^dirt and dust,

UPDATED The house takes

on a completely new look, witn dui'able, all-mineral siding that resists fire, rot, corrosion and even termites. The finish gives long-lasting color protection and prevents cracking and peeling. Renovation here with Plasticrylic siding from National- Gypsum.

Better Wiring Helps Home Comfort, Home

Almost any home improvement or remodeling Job calls for some electrical work. Therefore, wise owners gfive their homes complete electrical modernization jobs while other work fe being d(ie.

Prom that time fons'ard, they can make full use of the modern electrical appliances and equipment which are part and parcel of everyday living in to-dr.y8 homes both inside and ci.t. A wiring modernization jrrti opens up a new world of living Comfort, while adding to property value.

Check System

Any electrical contractiw who specializes In home wiring im-Piovement will arrange to make a thorough check of the present wiring system, in order to determine just what changes are necessary In order to increase the homes Housepower. As a rule, this survey is offered without charge or oWigation,

In most homes built ten or more years ago. the wiring survey wl reveal a need to enlarge the main electric service panel and to increase the size of the wires which feed electricity to the panel from the power line.

Increase Energy

_ This will increase the supply of electric energy on tap opening the way for installation and usep of major electric appliances such as built . in ovens and surface units, high speed electric clothes dryers, dishwashers, garbage disposers, air conditioners and many more.

Next, a survey of the branch circuits which carry current from the main panel to lights ara outlets will undoubtedly turn up a need for extra cir-ailts to feed small appliances, electric power tools, entertainment equipment and so on.

This doesnt mean that old wiring must be worn out. New

branch circuits simply relieve the old ones from overloading and permit the use of several appliances at once without nsk-ing a blackout.

Add Outlets

Of course, extra outlets will be needed, to permit lamps and appliances to be connected convergen tly and neatly, eliminating tangles of extension cords.

While all this is being done, most homeowners will take advantage of the opportunity to acquire some of the beautiful i lighting fixtures theyve seen I and admired in new model I homes.

LIGHT THE WAY to meal planning and preparation in the kitchen, with lighting fixtures in the right places. In the kitchen shown here, general over-all illumination is augmented by a fixture that may be pulled down for scanning recipes or raised to add more light to other areas. Suggested by Progress Manufacturing Co.

When It comes to expanding bathroom facilities in the home, family convenience comes first. However, today's designs in bathroom fixtures make it easy to plan for smart, decorative appearance, too.

Whether adding a new bath or modernizing an old one, homeowners will find that modem fixtures are designed to make the most of available space. In everything f om the smallest puwder room to the most spacious bathroom.

The size of the bathroom determines the size of the plumbing fixtures, but even a five-foot by seven foot area can contain a full - size bathtub and twin lav-a full - size bathtub and twin lavatories, with double bowls for double convenience and new single control faucets.

The emphasis in tubs is on comfort and roominess; for example, a tub five and a half feet long. 32 inches wide and 16 Inches high.

With the new, compact lavatories on the market, powder rooms with countertops along two walls are possible in areas as small as four feet by four feet. Wall - hung lavatories are also available in many new, modernistic designs.

Where room does not permit a twin lavatory installation. Its

advisable to select a large single fixture, with ample ledge-room and bowl size.

Water closet styling is streamlined, with emphasis on. quality plushlng mechanisms. Cr - the - floor models gain popularity, due to greater cleaning ease.

Utilitarian white in idumbing fixtures is giving way to more and more color. Enameled cast iron and china are color matched in brand name fixtures. e

Among the most popular fixture colors now are the sgDdy shades such as Fawn Beige.

DOUBLE BOWLS FOR DOUBLE CONVENIENCE have a decorative look, too, in this twin lavatory Installation. The bowls have single-control faucets. Remodetlng Ideas Include wood paneling, laminated countertop and twin oval mirrors. Photo courtesy American Standard.

START YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS WITH A VISIT TO

Help For Better Electrical Living

Lending institutions recognize I that many a house which is structurally sound suffers from obsolete wiring. Therefore, they wrill usually approve moderniza- j tiwi loans for wiring improvements. Often, such financing can be extended to Include electrical equipment and new light- j ing fixtures, too.

Many electrical cwitractors offer installment financing.

The Easy Way To Care For Your Lawn & Garden

The lawn that surrounds your home can provide restful added living space ... a soft, safe play area

for the young. Your garden can be an absorbing hobby . . . a dramatic setting for outdoor entertaining.

Your yard can be all of these things. All are within your control because your lawn, your trees and your shrubs will respond astonishingly to the care yon give them.

Building a lovely lawn, helping plants, trees and shrubs to grow and prosper, protecting them from pest and disease these tasks no longer require endless drudgery! Modern chemical treatments with DuPont Products make every step easier and more effective. .. ______

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF DUPONT UWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS AT COZART'S . . . PLUS A FREE UWN AND GARDEN GUIDE BOOK ON PUNT CARE AND APPLICATION OF DUPONT PRODUCTS.

ir UWN & GARDEN SPRAYERS

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

The Worry Clinic

Bf obobob w. cranb

PkD., M.D.

A tlMenr irall to oat oC the

ateto of tvenr wtttreat, but Ibtrt art aevenl other bealo hareotorlitloe. too. For welt-roeeee ere eupposed to be eter aelee girla. But many of them re pokaer faced end thouffht-toaa about proper hygiene. 80 dy the tlpa for weltreeaea below.

ftudy

Bated

CASE V-483: Tony P., aged M. operatee a restaurant.

As 1 was dining with him re-oently to our Chicago Loop, a tray of dishes crashed with a bong.

There go the profits." one of the customers sang out. as he recited that old adage.

"Dr. Crane, he said, "many diners dlsUke the fact that the state makes us levy a retail sales tax on their luncheon checks.

"But restaurants which use ehlnaware, must deduct 2Mcents out of every dollar of gross Income, Just to make up for break

age

"For our waitresses, plus the dtohwaahera, are often awkward or careless.

"Some restaurants are forced to replace 85 per cent of our coffee cups each year and almost 80 per cent of the saucers

"Shifting to automatic dishwashers has helped cut down the breakage that used to occur in the dlshpan.

"But we still suffer almost as much breakage by those who carry the dishes or clear off the tables.

"And that isnt all. We have trouble finding really competent waitresses.

"Many of the younger girls are lazy or violators of the Golden Rule.

"They fail to realize that their own pay check depends on the success of the restaurant.

"So they ignore our warning about how to handle dishes.

"Dr, Crane, please repeat some

of your advice that you gave si gui iwstaurant convention."

TIPS FOR WAITREfiSES Waitresses, you are supposed to be sales experts, not poker faced order-takers So smUe, for that Is the first task of every sales person or worker who "fronts before the public for his company.

If you are carrying food to a table whose patrons have already ordered, at least nod to the newcomers who have Just sat down nearby and say:

"Hello. Ill be with you in a minute

For nothing alienates customers faster than to be Ignored Then, use efficiency when you carry the "tools" to the new table.

[f'JIli II T '".......--------

Brtog tlM cream with the coffee and save yourself extra steps.

And dont use your greasy fingers to reach Inside a clean drinking glass Please avoid touching the bowl end of teaspoons with your fingers. The safe goes for the prongs of a fork.

Spoons and forks have HANDLES Those are to be touched not the ends that go In the diners mouth.

If you pick up butter pattlep or doughnuts and sweet rolls, use tongs Instead of your fingers.

This Is doubly true if you also act as cashier and thus handle dirty money, which literally contains millions of germs And when you have served the dessert, lay the check on the table at once, for many busy patrons, especially at the noon hour, resent waiting 5 minutes to catch your eye and get their check.

Send for my booklet, "The New Advertising and Sales Psychology." enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Waitresses are supposed to be star sales people, so get hep!

(Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of Ids booklets.)

Th Oiffy iefleefor, Orwwnvflto, N. C.-Prkly, May 7, Ifil-ll

Families Are Moving Out To Enjoy Better Outdoor Living

The great migration to the great outdoors Is on again! FamUles dont have to travel far, however, to enjoy the benefits of relaxing comfort and Invigorating activity out of doors. Nowadays, more and more families are making sure that the outdoor life awaiU them right ouUlde the back or front door.

Like indoor living, wtdoor living requires planning for maximum enjoyment. Terraces, patios, decks, shelters, screened or otherwise enclcMied porches and sports area are some of the choices, and the familys needs and wants, the weather and, of course, the available space all Influence the decision.

Available space may be the ruling factor In deciding on the location and type of an outdoor living area. Some other points to keep in mind are:

What does the family prefer? The tastes of shade or sun wor-

New Bill Expands Lending By Savings And Loan Ass^ns

DESION NO. Y-93 Thli It four bodreem homo, foaturing two batha and a lavatory, Tho largor family approciatot tho contar hall planning hero. A dropped locroation room haa allding glaaa doora

nd garago. A handaoma country oatato look la achiavod with brick, aiding and a columnod front porch that carrloa out a lovoly, tong_ exterior lino. *9* ^ for tho firat floor la 1,010, with 995 aquaro foot or tho aecond floor. JTj formation on Deaign No. Y.9*38,Jiwlle Piogroaaiva Houae Plana, 48.Woat 48th St.,

New York, N.Y. 10036. ____===-========

Homeowners in search of ready cash for home repair and remodeling may find expanding opportunities for convenient financing and from their local savings and loan associations.

The new Federal Housing Bill presages greater activity for federally charted savings and loan associations In the field of home improvement financing, according to Eugene M. Mortlock, president of the United States Savings and Loan League.

'The new bill Increases the percentage of assets which a federal association may invest In home Improvement loans from 15 to 20 percent and raises the maximum amount of a single loan from $3,500 to $5,000. Savings and loan experts believe this legislation may also encourage state governments to grant slmUar lending powers to state charted associations, where they do not already have such powers.

This can mean more money available for home improvement financing from savings and loan associations, already a major source of loans for new home financing.

_ The associations make some direct conventional and FHA-ln-

surcd home Improvement loans. However, the larger volume of funds they provide for home improvement comes from the "open - end provision offered to emany of their new - hMtie borrowers.-___

Under this provision the homeowner may re-borrow funds, under the original mortgage agreement, during the repayment period. One advantage is that the borrower saves the service costs an entirely new loan.

shiperi, relaxers and the sporU minded should be considered.

How many children are there In the family and how old are they? Teens may prefer a dance area, whHe youngsters want to play games.

What is the local weather like? Extra protection from rain or sun may be needed.

At what angle does the sun hit the yard at the time the outdoor Uvlng area Is moet likely to be used^ for sports?

Is a longer season for outdoor living Important to the family? Choosing a sunny spot for the terrace, deck or whatever will extend use Into the eaily spring and late fall, while moveable sunshades can crffer protection from the nnid - summer sun.

Both patios and decks are Increasingly popular as outdoor living areas. Patio Is the name applied to any open space area, which may or may not have a covering or floor, while decks are a variation on the patio.

A deck can be a nnall platform for use as an outdoor dining area or larger for more diversified use. At ground level, a deck wRh a mised platform might be a way to level uneven terrain. Above ground, a flat roof or ^her platform can be converted into a deck to take advantage a vtow. Roofing helps to keep decks and patios cleaner and protecto outdoor furniture fnn the elements. Moveable sunriiades of-fer the option of sun or shade., as preferred.

Outdoor shelters can be constructed to suit the family*s preference. They can be oriental structures such as tea-houses, gazebos. pavUions or "A" frame structures.

Pavilions are usually shelters

leading into decks and provido protection from the elements and a margin of privacy while allowing a view of the garden, pool area or deck.

"A frame shelters come In all sizes from small ones used as greenhouses, children's play centers and decoration of a garden, to larger ones for sun bathing. lounging and almost anything else you can think of.

Oaaebos. those tiny garden retreats grandma used to love.

have made a quiet oomebtek Ql many different sixes.

Fences, adorned wtth^i^nto and vines, can make toe out* door area more decorative, as well as providing privacy.

ROME TILE KIT

A do-it-yourself liquid tile kti by Evershleld Pnnluets, Inc. laminates colorful fabrics to wood, plaster, many otoer surfaces.

LIGHTING MODERNIZATION CAN BRING OUT heattly threnglioiii the home as well as providiiig for good seeings* The photo above llastratcs how reeeseed eellbig imlts sad pulldown fixture* decorate and llhniitwato a baaenwmt Hvtng area. Photo by Moe Light.

Here Are The Things You Need To Give Your Home Spring Sparkle!

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FINE QUALITY AP-

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Model CTF 114-F

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affy *tAtcl*r, OrMnvUfo, H. CMday, Alay 7, IMSModern Appliances Merit Your Consideration

PftmiliM ptanninf to remodel Dr redecorate their homes this spring might well consider purchasing new, updated appliances. too.

Just about every major kitchen appliai^ has gtme through nranj design changes to meet the needs of modem living. New range models, for eaami^, are hilly automated, slimmed down and color - coordinated. Often, a range may be the key awIiMice

in a kitchen modemtetloii ptea. says the Oas Appllanee hUum-facturera Association.

If the buUd . in" look Is de-sirable. the homemaker can find a wide variery of units. In some models, the oven and surface units can be separated. Still others feature "wafer-thin** tope which can be installed over a drawer. The oven unit often IrduKdtes such advaooed features as programmed cooking which

autofnatically sets the temperature destred.

If a buUt in doesn't fit into the budget, there are "set-in or "aUde-ln" models which re-(*.milrie but-ins but are actually connMnatlOQ range, oven and trailer in one for easy counter instaUatkn. featuring chrome 5trtpping along the sides for a built-in look.

Eyelevel ranges eUmin ate a common bomemakers com-

I plaint. . .atooping

and bending. All controla on this type of range are at eye-level. and of and. broiler are within easy reach.

Conventionai free standing ranges sre availsble in a wide variety of styles and sises, many with luxury features such as automatic heat control and roUaserle.

A helpful appliance that is becoming a standard in many kitchens is the electric dishwasher, available in several models.

The built-in style is ideal if cabinet space is available near the sink. If no apace is handy, a portable model that can be rolled to the sink at dishwashing time and stored elsewhere If a good choice. The coovertl-nle is a variation of the portable that may - be installed as a buUt-ki if desired.

New refrigerator - freezers offer many extra convenience features. They not cwily hold more food, but have autmnatic Ice makers or cube trays that make cubes available at a touch, and the poimlar no - defrosting feature.

Lighting Ideas Can Provide The Home With Fresh New Sparlde

EFFICIENCT AND BEAUTT MEET IN TODAY'S MODERN KITCHENS Remodeling plaa saggested here ucd a **irpieal Wand** ilieme for atlraetive appearance. Basic layout is a eoavenleni Eleetiie appttances have coppcrione finishes that blend with yaUow

.contoiopi^ wails and floming. Refrigerator, moantcd on wheels, glides out easily for cleaning. Extra-large oven off the range Inehtdes a retlsserie. Home laundry area is placed conveniently Just behind the kitchen. Ho^lnt appttsncea

Plywood Looks Good Either Way

Homes are often like people. To keep up-to-date and pleasing to all viewers, they need to be revived now and then with fresh new sparkle.

Often, for a relatively small expenditure, new lighting ideas may be IncoitKHrated that will lN*ing the entire house up to date. Here are a few "how tos" on reviving the home with light.

To put new life in an (dd

I'"

* NEW TREND IN KITCHEN remodel-'big is to show off the floor, and make it easier .to clean, by mounting base cabinets orr-'legSi. Vinyl asbestos tile floor here is highlighted by metalic feature strips. Photo from Better Floors Council.

NEW ANGLE FOR SPRING remodeling of a kitchen is this sdlghtly slanted mounting of the built-in range, set almost flush in an all-ceramic-tiled counter. Backsplash and floor are also entirely of decrative ceramic tile.

Per a garden with more get-up and grow, be sure to stop hero before you *'dig in." We have sit you need to make gardening fun for the whole family . . . everything for blooming beauty from fertilizers, plant foods and seeds to trees and shrubs. Tools, too!

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Plywood, particularly fir, can be made attractive whether its grain is covered with a solid paint or it is finished to show : the natural look oi the grain. 4-

First the surface must be sanded as smooth as possible | and left completely clean. 1

To hide the surface complete- ' ly, iWTi^ on a coat oi pigment- ! ed penetrating sealer, and after it has dried, smooth with sandpaper and remove all sandlngs.

If the Urn coat Is to be a gloss enamel, the second coat should coD^t f equal parts of enamel undercoat and the top coat. If the tw coat is to be a latex, apply a second coat of the resin sealer and sand lightly before applying final coat.

If a natural finish Is desired, select a w^ood with an attractive grain and sand as much as possible.

Now brush on a coat of clear penetrating resin sealer. After this has dried, sand again with a fine paper. To color the wood to some degree, aw>ly a coat of wood stain, a coat of colored penetrating sealer or tint clear resin sealer with color in oil, reducing 25 per cent with paint thinner. Whichever is used, it should stand for a few minutes and wiped off to get the desired color.

This, too, should be sanded lightly when dry, and then one or two coats of varnish of the desired sheen brushed on.

For modem, blond effects this should be done after the first coat of sealer has dried. Thin White pigmented resin sealer or enamel undercoat 50-50 with odorless paint thinner and brush on the surface. After it has dried and been wiped off, the surface should be protected with one or two coats of varnish.

Flowers, Foliage Add Quick Color

Proper selection of profes-sl o n a 11 y - grown container plants and shmbs makes "instant landscaping" an Interesting, economical "do - it - yourself hobby for hmne owners.

An abundance of good ground - cover plants is always available at your florists* (ur garden center stor#. Use them as you please to re-decorate outdoors.

For quick color, take txxne scHTie geraniums, petunias, azaleas or year - round chrysanthemums in red clay pots. For permanent plantings, you can either empty the healthy root ball from the pots, or phmge your plants, clay pot and all, up to their rims.

kitchen, and to give all the conveniences and comforts of good seeing, install a generous - sized ceiling fixture and add special lighting under the upper cabinets to light up work suitace areas that call for **closc seeing." If theres a kitchen work desk, place a long, slender panel of light above the desk.

More and mcx-e hmnemakers are electing to bring back the dining room. A pulley lamp, with a three-way switch for low, medium or high lighting, placed over the dining table, may be pulled down for good lighting and zoomed ceiling - ward when not in use.

Or. use a chandelier. A wide range of sizes and deaigns is available, to suit any type of decorating and any budget.

To light up the front entrance, a romantic lantern fixture will decorate as well as spread a welcoming glow of light. For an additional friendly invitation through lighting, place a path light on the ground near the door mat.

In the entrance hall, chase dull shadows as well as put a good light on the furnishings with cheery pendants, hanging from the celling. Use singly, or in a cluster using four or five diiferent ciriora.

Decorative UglRlng fixture* are lighting up bathrooms thal continue to fet prettier at well aa more convenient. Electrio supply deakra now feature an extensive display of bathroom fixtures that are attractive, easy to install and aiiefully crafted.

ALL-PURPOSE TAPE

An aluminum - 0II5 pressure sensitive tape with a weather -proof adhesive coating Is offered by Johns - ManvUJe. It can be used to repair almost any object of wood, metal, plastic. won't rust m* conrods.

Theres A Secret To Best Breakfast Nook

How To Check Storms, Screens

Combination storm and screen windows contribute a lot to living comfort and they contribute still more if theyre carefully chosen for lasting performance.

When buying storms and screens, test the units for ease of operation, making sure they work without frantic tugging.

Examine cut-away sections for construction and design. Heavy - guage extruded aluminum for the frames assures rigidity. -----

The insect wire screening Is an important factor hi trouble -free service. Quality windows and doors come equipped with aluminum screening made un-^ee--ar .standawt-Issued -by- the i U.S. Department of Commerce,

I w'hich governs quality (rf the

j wire, its tensile strength and

mesh .size.

Examine the hardware. It

should be beavy-guagc aluml-n u m , simply designed but

strong.

QUICK WAY to remodel" a kitchen is with steel cabinets that boast plastic Panels which can be quickly changed to show a dilleieut color or gram.

NEW CABINETS brighten a kitchen. These are of flakeboard, a man-made material of compressed wood flakes, with outside layers of hardwood veneer. By Georgia-Pacafic.

Like to give that kitchen breakfast nook, alcove or dining area a little more the air a 0 i n i n g room by ' injecting warmth and giving it a "sepr rate feeling?

One of the best ways to do it hi to keep tl^ waU of the eating area different frwn the kitchen wall by means of wallapaer and painted or stained lumber paneling.

The dining area cem do a lot more than simply serve as a rice corner in which to start the day, suggests the Western Wood Products Association, Its walls may feature cupboards for storage, recessed shelves to show oV some favorite china, or a plate rail for the same purpose.

It is fortunate if the eating area has a bowed or bay window. If not. then a picture win-do\v or casement windows that let in plenty of light could be the focal point of the over - all plan.

The two-toned effect of wallpaper and horizontal pan e 11 ng may be used to draw a separate slcove into the kitchen and yet will give it distinction that sets it apart.

Diagonal paneling can be very handsome, or use a herringbone - patterned paneling, if there is sufficient wall space to do the. design Justice. Narrow -width paneling will create an f.lusion of greater size in a small alcove.

If there isnt enough room for movable furniture in the eating

area, build in a table and benches. These can be made to match the walls. Even if the home does have a separate breakfast room, a well-piaimed eating booth makes good use of wall area, opens the room and

eMminates the clutter an is

land fOTmed by a tahto-tiKl-chairs grouitog.

Other sttggestiims Inelucte lou-vered tuttnrs to dreM up the windows and afford privacy. Casement molding can also add a touch of distinction to your

eating area.

WOOD-PANELED BREAKFAST NOOK can make meaKlme a pleasure. Pass-through between breakfast no<A and kitchen adds efficiency, too. Warm-toned woods tnm Iho Western Pine region were used her.

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New Paneling Presents Room Treatment Ideas

Th. Daily tallacMr, OrawwlHa, N. C-Mlay, May 7.

Homeowners who tre adding

new rooms, remodeling sn attic or a basement or searching for new ways to Uven up exiting rooms in the house might do well to lo(ri( to modern paneling i an attractive answer to many problems.

The growing popularity of the new panellngs may be attributed to their ease of Installation, diversity of colors, textures, minimum mainte nance and multitude of uses.

They can be used as wall coverings or room dividers, cas enclose cabinets and other storage spaces. -Among the types of paneling now available, hardboard Is nalnlng Increasing Importance for many reasons.

Through the magic of wood chemistry, hardboard pan e 11 n g is available In a vast array of fill ."face finishes for every room In^the home and for every budget. Just recently, hardboard manufacturers have developed paneling products which simulate travertine marble, die cut filigree patterns and wood grain finishes.

Theres Variety Homeowners can choose from wood - grained finished panels s 1 m u 1 a t in g walnut, cherry, birch, oak, elm. pecan and teak. Some of the panels are perforated to add beauty to storage walls.

With the vaHety of grains.

textures, colors and w 1 d t h available, paneling can a c t to change the optical size of a room. In cases where rooms Stem cramped, lack light, or where the ceiling Is too high or too low, the pattern of panel Installation can do much to Improve room appearance.

For Instance, where a ceiling Is too high, paneling can be installed horizontally, or vertically where the ceiling seems too low. Light colors, In simulated wood grains or other textures, can give a dark room more of a bright look.

Serve as Dlvldeni

Filigree and die - perforated panels In wide variety serve especially well as room dividers, decorative accents against a solid wall, or as lacy Indoor screening painted the same color as a wall.

While paneling Is most attractive, it can be the easiest of n'aterais to keep clean. The pre - finished surfac?^ wipe clean of grease marks and oth-ei dirt with a swipe of a damp sponge or cloth.

Textured or die - cut hardboard can be painted with a brusn or spray equipment to make It a color w|iich may not be readily available otherwl.se.

Yet another wall covering is simulated wood-grained paneling with a gypsum core, offering the extra advantage of added fire safety.

FROM THE GARAGE TO THE STUDENTS comer goes this factory-finished hardboard. OriginaUy designed as a garage liner, paneling has lower three feet fashioned as a M>Ud wainscot, with top perforated to act, as storage wall for books, souvenirs.

LASTING BEAUTY PLUS LOW MAINTENANCE cost Is feature of preflnlshcd hardboard paneling used to reflnlsh this sntiartly casual room. Panels are scuff-resistant and easily cleaned with a damp cloth. Blond Cherry panels are by CHotex Corporation.

Remodeling Eased By

Cleaning-Up Tricks

Homemakers thinking of leaving home until after the family room has been paneled or the fixtures Installed in the bath-room or the wallpaper added in the childrens room will find that a few housekeeping precau-tiiins make home Improvements much .simpler.

Proper cleaning measures will preserve a safe, clean >ome during redecoration, ac-coicllng to Service Master, professional cleaning organization.

Equipment should be first organized into these categories,

1 A variety of clean rags, from chamois to scraps of old bath towels and sheets.

2 Brushes and mops, including a chemically - treated mop-h'^ad that will pick up gritty soil.

.3. A supply of soap, cleaners, polishes and waxes.

4. A first - aid kit of solutions for spot emergencies.

Throw rugs, rubber mats or od pieces of carpet should be placed both Inside and outside areas where work Is In prog-re.ss.

If heavy construction la Kch(duled. a coat of finish or jealer ;wlll help protect tile rooiinK. The surface of wood floors may be guarded with a .sjaclal application of wax. Later, the floors, s h o u 1 d be thoroughly cleaned and refln-Ithed.

Ruga, furniture and wudls should be vacuumed frequently fo prevent a hard to - remove ti ni of soil from gathering.

Waste should be thrown out as each Job la completed or St the end of the day so that It doesnt pile up. If waste materl-a cwitalns plaster or dusty arflclr,s. sprinkling with water or wiMpplim In wet paper will make removal easier and less

reduce household hazai-ds, as well as dirt. Steps should also be taken to clear these areas of curious young observers. If children are too small to heed off-limits sign.s or commands, a temporary barrier should be set up

MAKING SPACE

Need extra storage space?

When remodeling, plan in advance to be sure improvements really make room for more storage.

Adequate storage can be provided by building special cabinets, adding a window bench with concealed storage, or constructing a scries of wall - to -ceiling shelves.

Or, storage may be included In another unit, such as a desk.

^Msty.

SLICK-UP JOBS on exte;rlor

sicllngs can Imvc that profcislonal look with a (iiicp'over wide roll er, plus a donut roller fbr under edes of Isp Roller rovers

SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN PANELING partitions a large room into two rooms, creating a cdnversation area, as well m a room serving more general purpo^. Panels used here have three-dlminsional random-plank grooves and gypsum core which prevents shrinking, warping, provides fire safety. The panels can be cut to size ljy ^scoring and snapping. To do this, cut the predecorated surface with a sharp knife, guided by a thin board with straight edge. Scored panel Is then positioned (left) so the piece to be removed is overhanging a straight edge parallel to cut mark. Press the free end until gypsum core snaps. Cut back paper to remove excess piece. Fashion Grain Decorator Panels are from National Gypsum Company.

SAND-ROCK-GRAVEL

PL8-2137 GREENVILLE, N. C

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA

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WE SERVICE: Yes, You Can Be Sure Our Active Interest In The Mobile Home Does Not End With The Sale. We Render Expert Service On All Makes And Models. Electrical, Plumbing, Upholstering And Carpentering Service.

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WE FINANCE: We Sell At Net Cash Prices. However, If You Went To Finance Your Mobile Home ex You Still Get It At The Same Net Cash Price, Have Up To 7 Years To Pay At Bank-Rate Financing.

AZALEA MOBILE H0MES5

OF I.C.

HOME OFFICE; 3012 EAST TOTH STREET EXTENSION, GREEENVILLE, N. C BRANCHES IN KINSTON, WILLIAMSTON, ROCKY MOUNT, CHOCOWINITY AND AYDEN

24-tt DtUy Rflclor, Gmmivilit, N. C^Frkby, May 7, 1965Home Improvement Edition - Classified Section

Fixing Up? Check Up insurance

Are you pUnning any extensive improvements to your vhome?

To protect the inoreased value of an Unproved h(xte against fl-Rancial lots and to check on the poBdblllty of savint on insurance costs through fire safe ccnstructlrai. homeowners planning improvements should get in touch with their local insurance agent or broker even be-fotw the conatructloD has begtin. points out the Ineurance Information institute.

Suppose you are making an addlUon to your house, building an enclosed all weather porch o* adding upstairs rooms.

If you take your plans to your in.'urance agent or bitrfcer, he

will be glad to have them checked by a fire safety engineer from your Insurance company, or at the Are insurance rating bureau in your area.

If the plans show that a fire haaard might be created due to Inadequate exista, windows that are too amall. or poorly planned wiring, the companys engineer cr the rating bureaus man can Indicate what changes should be made.

Your Insurance agent or broker, in addition to making suggestions about design, can advise you about materials, lasare Full Value

mmm

a CUSTOM STYLING a HIGHEST QUALITY WORK a VARIETY OF RICH FABRICS a PRICED TO SUIT YOU

ic Venetian Blinds Custom Made Retaped and Repaired -A Carpet And Rug Cleaning lAr Convertible Tops 'k Boat Tops, Cushions, Side &

Aft Curtains A Furniture Upholstery

Refinishing and Cleaning

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

'No Job Too Large Or Too Small"

BYRD

UPHOLSTERY CO., INC.

404 BOYD AVENUE

752-2891 or 752-2021

WITH

FOR

LONG

LASTING

BEAUTY

START YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS FOR SPRING WITH THE LONG-LASTING BEAUTY OF TILE THAT WILL UST FOR MANY YEARS TO COME.

CERAMIC -k MARBLE

FLAGSTONE

^fc-OUARRY------

TILE

PHONE 752-6137

BRANCH

TILE & AAARBLE CO., INC.

I*Oa CHESTNUT ST. GREENVtllE, N. C.

t --------

For Instance, by sprniding a few dollars more lor a non combuatlhle roof, you may obtain, In some atiUei, aavlnga In tnsuranoe premiuma which in a few years will more than offset the extra materials cost.

U you are planning a brand new second home in the moun-taina or at the seashore, a check of your plans with your inMirance man can also help.

Most architects today build fire safety into a home by fed-lowing closelv the suggestions tr> a reliable building code, such as the National Building Code, and the National Electrical Ocide.

The next step, of course, is to check your fire insurance after^. improvements are made to he sure your home Is insured to value.

In any case, it pays to check up on henne Inaiu-ance at least every three years, to guard against under Insurance.

For instance, experts say that the replacement cost of a brick house built in 1939 is today nearly three and (me-third per cent times its original cost. A house which cost $9,000 to build in 1939 now would cost over $30.-000 to duplicate.

For Homeowners

The fastest growing policy tn the property casuidty field is the homeowners poUcy. Under this policy, called a package poUcy, your heane and its c(mtents are insured against fire, lightning, windstorm, and other hazards.

In addition, you have insurance against burglary and theft, and comprehensive personal liability coverage as well. And, under this policy, the premium cost is 20 to 25 per cent less than what it would be if the various coverages were purchased separately.

Moreover, this policy has a "replacement cost^ feature. If your home should be damaged by an insured peril such as fire, windatorm or lightning, the company will pay you the cost of repairing the damage.

Garlen Plans Require Patience, Enthusiasm

You can make your garden a beautiful frame for your home with a UtUe paUence. a lot << enthuaiasm and these few poln-

1. Dont plant too deep. Small flower or vegetable seeds only need to be covered. When re -seeding bare patches in your lawn, loosen two inches of soil .and then fertilize ond sow.

2. Using too much fertilizer is much worse than using too little. Follow the directions on the package of a reliable manufacturer.

3. Overwatering washes nutrients out of the soil and helps

Sread fungi. Let your turf ry uost to the wUting point between waterings, and then soak it to a depth of six Inches.

You might consider a corrosion resistant galvanized steel sprinkler, which will give you many years of service. Its advantage is that It furnishes water only as fast as the ground can absorb it.

4. Mow your lawn, but dont try to erase It. Its advisable to set your mower at one and a half inches high and then mow whenever the grass gets over two inches. If your mower

blades get dull, theyll split the gi-ass tops, causing them to turn brown.

The blades should be made of high carbon or alloy steel which makes them rugged so they wont chip when they hit a rock and hard, so that when the blades-are sharpened, they will stay sharp for a long time. Once a year have the blades removed. ground and balanced.

5. Buy good garden tools, so they wont have to be replaced periodically. A good basic set of tools includes: a spade or shovel. spading fork, rake, hoe, cultivator, sheais, trowel, sprayer or duster for plant leaves, water can, cords and

stakes for vines, and a heavy and light pair of glove*.

8. Never leave lawn and garden tools outdoors. If you dont have a defirilte storage space for the smaller Items, put up a cabinet In the garage and store them out-.of the way. And bti sure to wash and dry your tools after using them. Theyll not only look better, but theyll last longer.

7. Your war on weeds and insects should start before there is an invasion. All-purpose sprays and dusts will control most insects and diseases in flowers and vegetablea If applied early'and according to directions.

Paint Gives Li To Outdoor Furniture

LEATHER TILES

New mass - produced leather acoustical tiles by American Leather Mfg. Co. are light -weight, easy to apply.

^ fiumiture that has taken fr beating fro '^tupouire to the elements last summer can be revitalized with a UtUe paint and a minimum of elbow grease, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. i

According to the association, there are three very important things to remember to restore a sparkling look to weather - beaten witdoor furniture. These are proper surface preparation: good application (rf a quality coating and effective color styling. ^

In preparing the surface, be sure it is completely clean, scrubbing it thoroughly to remove all dirt. All loose or blistered paint from previous 'coats must be sanded away. Any glossy areas should be sanded to provide toothing" for the new paint. All rust must be removed irom metal furniture or wooden

The Right Window Makes-Difference

The right combination of windows can make a great difference in the long . time pleasure that comes from a home remodeling project.

A first consideration' is harmony of style with the original windows, but dont overlook the opportunity for a blithe note such as a bow window at the front of the house, or a big view window overlooking the back yard or patio.

Special situations may call for speclid solutions, such as a "ribbon of windows placed high on a bedroom wall for privacys sake, or awning windows that can be left .open when it rains.

Theres a great variety of ] styles, types and sizes of wood

windows available from local building suwly dealers.

Wood windows come In casement. bay, bow, double - hung and sliding types. There are also sliding door combinations and various airangements of open - view walls of windows which may include vents that open either Inward or outward, with screen inserts as needed.

Poaderosa piae, of which most stock wood windows are made, is a natural insulating material, which means heat loss In winter is kept to a minimum and moisture wont condense on the sash. The wood is chemically treated for durability, and the windows are weather-stripped at the factory.

FIVE BASIC TYPES OF WOOD WINDOWS illustraied above, are available ready to inttall from local building supply dealers. Above are an awning window with sash that opens up and out, and a slicking window. Below, a traditional doublehung window and a casement with removable grille are shown. Bow window Is at center.

RUMORS... RUMORS

THEY are whispering tales about usi

THEY SAY:

WE Sell Lots Of Nlee lloases!

WE Sell Spaoions, roomy Honacsl WE Sell Houses With Big Lots! WE Sell On ExceUent Terms!

We've House For You!

CONFIDENTIALLY . . . IT'S TRUE!

We Love These Rumors! For Courteous, Sincere ANSisUince In Selecting A Hpgpe Of T ourCholce Assistance In Selecting A Home Of Your Choice Afford. Please Call:

BENNETT-MESSICK^

INSURANCE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. , PL 8-1444

........... III...................

furniture with metal attachments.

When the furniture is ready to be painted. - a. quality enamel may be brushed or sprayed on. With the brush method, allow the paint to flow on generously, cross stroking to spread coating evenly and catch any ex-

The spray method is most re-cammended for wicker furniture, gut remember to cover the surroimding area . with drop-clothes or newspapers. It is a good Idea to choose a calm day 5 the job is to be done outdoors, to make sure the least dust will be blown onto the wet paint.

White is the traditional color for outdoor furniture, because It adds freshness and in the case of metal furniture stays the coolest under long exposure to the sun.

SMALL PARTS

When cleaning a number of small parts in solvent; keep them from getting lost by first putting them inside of a scrap piece of wire or screening bent into a bowl shape which can be lowered into solvent.

See us! Well build to your specifications, or suggest a variety of practical house plans to fit your needs and your dreams.

GARRIS-EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY, INC.

PL 2-2106 Night PL S-4224

V.,,. >

When it comes to housing for people, were the experts.

Weve financed a lot of homes.

(And a lot of back yards for little girls and bird houses.)

Why not come In today and let us tell you about our complete home loan service?

fstEbder^

s/smasASDOAir -'***

r. c.

/frota, AT. e

Th Dally Raflmter, Oraanvlll*, N. C^Pridiy, May 7,

Use Classified Ads, The Quick & Easy Way To More Enjoyable Living

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

8:00Cheyenne

'1:00Local News ,

6:10Sport

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amo 'n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara WUllatn, CBS 8:00Our Private World, /3BS 8:30Oomer Pyle, CBS 10*00Slattery People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mister Mayor, CBS 8:00Alvin, CBS 8:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McQraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jetsona, CBS 12:00Europe, CBS 1:00Tennis and Bowling, CBS 3:00Bennett Place 3:80Star Performance 4:00Amos n Andy 4:80Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports

6:35Weather 6:30Schultz Show 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie aieason, CBS 8:30ailllgans Island, CBS 8:00Europe, CBS 10:00Ounamoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:18Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 8:30Ught Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30The Law and You 12:45Headlines of Century 12:60Carolina Report 1:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 3:00Bowling 4:00Battleline 4:30Amos 'n Andy 5:00Zoorama, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth century, CBS 6:30World War L CBS 7:00Laasie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 8:00For The People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS

10:30What'i My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:00Fun Houae 8:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10weather 6:15News. ABC 6:80Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Pllntetones, ABo 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 8:00Valentines Day, ABO 9:80F.D.R., ABO 10:00-13 Oclock High, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Outlaws

SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Kiddie Cartoon

8:16Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:80Fun House 10:00Dance Party 11:00Casper, ABC ll:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 12:30Hopplty, ABO

-A home loans

if FARM LOANS

if BUSINESS LOANS

Real Estate

Conventional, F.H.A. And 0.1. Loans From $5,000.00 To $30,000.00. 30 Year Terms.

G.l. LOANS, No Down Payment

F.H.A. LOANS, 3% DOWN

LOW CLOSING COSTS

PROMPT CLOSING

Leant Available In Ayden, Bathel, Farmville/ Oraanvilla, Orlfton, Grimasland, Washington And Winfaivllla.

Rural Hema And Farm Loans Avsllabla In Pitt, Martin, Baaufort And Greene Counties.

J.F. Bowen Jr,

Wc-

BOWEN BLDG^ *12 W. 5th. ST. Teicphonc 752-2489

l;00Baecball, ABC 4:00Bandstand, ABO 6:0O-flporU, ABC 6:30Bill Pollard 7:00Talmt Hunt 7:80King Family, ABC 8:3ft-L. Welk, ABO 9:80Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30News, ABC 10:46Late Report 10:60Sports 10:68Weatlier 11:00Wrestling 12:00Science Fiction

SUNDAY

7:80Outlaws 8:30Faith 0:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Worship 10:80Gospel

11:00Beany e Cecil. ABO ll:30-Bullwinkle, ABC 12:00Discovery 66, ABO 1:00Direction 65, ABO 1:30Issues & Answers, ABO 2:00Scope 2:30^Target 3:30Big Picture 4:00PGA Golf 5:30Wrestling 0:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:80Wagun Train, ABO 8:30^Broadfiide, ABO 9:00Movie, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:15Herald of Truth

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8;30^Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

SATURDAY

7:00Jungle Jim 7:30Captain Gallant 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat, NBC 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBO 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury. NBC 12:00^Frontier Circus 1:00Movie 3:00H. S. Highlights 3:30Art of Landscaping 4:00Laramie 5:00The Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Slngin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien 10:00Tills Is the Life 10:30Tlie Answer 11:00Churcli in the Home 11:30Insight 12:00Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports In Action, NBC 5:00Loyal Opposition, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profile.s in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

Air > conditioning In tH its fonrs has become extremely popul&r, almost to the point of being ft way of life.

New developments In air conditioning occur an the tone, with manufftoturers constantly trying to Improve and perfect tbclr products.

Among the newer models, there Is the Mobllalre 500, a two - model series of compact room air conditioners Introduced by Westlnghouse. These have 5,Q00 BTUs, yet cost less than an attic fan Installaticm. They can be plugged Into any standard household outlet, and may be Installed by toe purchaser within five minutes into any standard window.

A central air - conditioning unit which is installed in toe attic and requires no conventional ducts has been developed by the Stewart - Warner Corp. and dubbed the Stow-Pac. The models have from 24,000 to 36,000 BTUs, are easy to install and need no outdoor condensing unit.

The Skuttle Mfg. Co. is marte-e"tlng a permaneni, washable flip ter media openpore

polyurethane foam developed by Scott Paper Co. K can be easily cut to fit any window type airconditioner and lasts for the life of toe unit, as well as being resistant to mdew, germs and fungus.

The homemaker who dislikes the look of convaitlonal alr-con-ditioners yet wants toe cooling

power they provide may find the new wood - fronted models to her taste.

A new solid-wood front model by Amana Is styled hi genuine walnut veneer, said to blend

with any decor wliUe also lowering the noise level of the unit.

Westlnghouse has introduced the Southerner series, which is reversible, walnut to cherry finishes. snd which is said to approach the cooling capacity of some central air conditioning while following toe trend to furniture stylimi.

Fedders Corporation suggests the use (rf their compact model In nurseries or childrens rooms. Aside from maintaining

a comforiabis temperature, id* al for longer, restful napplnii, the model do bumidiflss tha room and filters it for dust, pollen snd harmful Irritants.

Along these same lines is Amertcan Standard's fleeirlo home bundiler, for attachment to a warm air furnace system. Said to be easily maintained. the model evaporates up to 11.1 faH0Ds of water a day from the air of an averue elx -room house.

Enhance Your Home . . .

INSIDE AND OUT

YOU CAN DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SLANTS SELICTID FROM OUR MANY KINDS AND SFECIES.

DONnr LET YOUR NEIGHBOR MAKE THE FIRST MOVE, ACT NOW ... WE WIU BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU WITH HELPFUL HINTS AND ADVICE ON PUNTING INSTRUCTIONS.

LISTED BELOW ARE SOME POPULAR ITEMS WHICH MAKI GOOD STARTERS*

GROUND COVERS

Red Insurgents Infiltrating'

BANGKOK, Thalnland AP) The governor Korat Province said today that Communist insurgents have infiltrated his area, where three UJ5. Air Force jet fighter squadrons are based.

It was the first announcement that hMRirgents had penetrated the central iwovince far from the Laotian border to the northeast.

Gov. Sawat Paiiphat did not say what activities the Reds were engaged In.

BEDDING PUNTS Red Pyracantha JAPANESE HOLLY CHINESE HOLLY SHADE TREES BOXWOODS PINE STRAWS

SPBIR6 CLEIH-IF

ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 8th

Many Super Paint Specials, ReadyTo-Paint Furniture Values And Hundreds Of Do-It-Yourself Items.

ONE COAT k BOOSE PAINT

iXCEPnOI^AL WHITENESS AND SHEEN

IXCILUNT DURABILITY

RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES

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SPARKLING

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SELF-PRIMINO OYER OLD PAINT

' MILDEW AND FUME RESISTANT

ui FREE

^ iu.

Lacquer

Enamel

rUTURE FUAMES

Assurtrd I)rK QQ|4 Sronc 7'j*n

-v r

Mary Carter Paint Discount Center

as06 E. 10TH STREET - NEXT TO AAP STORE

LAUNDRY TRAY

An arid - resisting enameled cast - iron laundry tray, designed for countertop histallar tion in kitchens or utility rooms, has been developed by American Standard, for adaptation to their 8 Inch faucets.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

"FINEST QUALITY SUPPLIES'*

PL Mil

STfi Daily Rtfl<for, OrMnvllk, N. C.Mday, May 7, 1965

a . l . ....Classified Ads Mean Easier, Happier Living For You And The Family You Love

Space To Be Used For A Laundry

PROPER PLANNING ran turn iinused space into a work-savinf home laundry center. Here, a corridor between the garage and bathroom has become an efficient area for

chores. Appliances by Maytag.

H. A. White & Sons, Inc.

J2EALT0RS-INSUR0RS

JIM LEE

ED TURCOHE

Home Savings A Loan Building

PL 8-2149 kccNVLLE, north CAROLINA

Doing the family wa.sh i a Job that women spend hours on each week, making an efficient, step - saving laundry center an Important part of home planning.

When space is at a premium, all possibilities should be considered to utilize the existing space to the best advantage.

Por instance, in one home, conidor space, close to a bath, that might have gone unused or become a cluttered storage area, was converted to a convenient, compact laundi-y center.

Washer, dryer and a pretreating sink were placed along the wall backing the bathroom, which provides the needed , plumbing tie - ins. A counter for I folding clothes runs almost full,

I length along the opposite wall,

I with cabinets and a divided : canvas cait for sorting and I storing soiled laundi-y directly beneath it.

Beyond the counter, a closet t holds Ironing board, iron and pull - out clothes rack for finished Ironing and wash - and -wear garments just removed from the dryer.

An added convemence is a cabinet over the sink that catches

clothes from an up-stairs laundry chute. Shelves placed over the washer to hold detergents, good lighting, bright colors and decoi-atlve accessmies contribute to efficiency and atti-acUve-nes.s.

Many other areas of the home can be used for laundry centers. jThe bedroom - bath area is the ; source of much of the family washload and, if space permits, makes an Ideal laundry location. Either an extra - large bathroom, an out - sized closet or a wide hall might serve the pimxwe, utilizing plumbing outlets from the bathroom.

Another handy spot is adjacent to a large kitchen, divided from the food preparation area by an island sink which serves both areas. Other possibilities are a breezeway, family room I or alcove.

! Although the basement is usually too far removed from the origins of the wasiJoad, the

addition of shelves, cabinets and a coat of paint improves | the situation if this is the only space available. !

Families building a new home should consider planning a

j homemakers workroom, with a ' laundry center, _I

Cities Organize For Beautifying

community may be beautl&Uly planted to encourage trade and visitors.

Thei*e are two things to guard against: first, sporadic beautification pi'ojects. and secondly, neglect of the maintenance of the beauty.

The movement thould bo m broad as possible, ono project kt a time until the overall^plan for beautifying a city is com-Icli

pleted. Official trees and flowers may be named, enoourtglnf home owners to cooperate in beautifying their neighborhoods.

Local movements to beautify municipalities have grown rapidly in recent years. How are i such movements organized The first step Is to gather to-gether a small group of proml-I nent citizens, merchants and ; business men, ministers, educa-; *.rs. garden club leaders, news-' paper publishers, city oHlcials,

, nurserymen, landscape archl-' tects and others interested, i Prom this group an executive committee should be named.

The chairman of the commlt-I tee should be a community leader. The finance chairman may be a local banker.

> Survey Needs Of Community Perhaps a publisher or editor will serve as public relations chairman. There also should be committees on projects, com-munlty coordination, j

The first project should be a i survey of the community to find out what will add most to the beauty of the community. It

Right Color On Walls Will Show Faces In A More Flattering Light

When its tooth-brushing time in the morning, will the face in the bathroom mirror look cheery and bright or haggard and wan?

A lot depends on the color of the bathroom walls and trim.

Varied Finishes. Protect A Home

LET D. ft. NICHOLS - REALTOR

Help -You Open The Door To Better Living

W have a wide Choice Of Beautiful Homes with ell the Modern Conveniences

We Also Specialize In Lots, Farms And Business Property

Aging and weathering of exterior surfaces often occur when a house still remains structurally sound. This soundness can easily be retained by covering the house with a Portland cement masonry coating on a me-, tal lath base to create a brand ' new facing.

I A great variety of finishes Is available. For instance, marble or granite chips may be troweled on to provide a choice of textures and colors.

Metal lath makes it possible J:o use this technique over a variety of materials such as wood siding, brick, clnderblock and concrete, resulting in a new exterior with any desired color.

Due to the versatility of metal lath, shapes may be changed at the same time.

The right choice of hues in repainting the bathroom can make a big difference.

Walls painted in some yellows and greens reflect a most unflattering light. Pink, rose, coral and peach tones reflect a warm, healthful glow that starts the day off right. Pure green ana gold are good choices. Blues with a touch of red are warmer and more flattering than pure or greenish blues.

Experts recommend semi -gloss or gloss enamel when painting bathroom walls for maa\v reasons. Enamels keep moisture vapor from entering walls and damaging plaster Enamels are also easy to keep c ean. can be scrubbed often and are more mildew - resistant.

Before applying enamel, dirt should be washed away to In-stie adhesion of the paint and to prevent peeling. Glossy areas should be dulled with sandpaper O'- steel wool.

To make a bathroom look larger, walls and wood trim .hould be painted the same color More than two accent colors In an average sized bathroom are distracting accents should be picked up in towels or curtains.

Ad To Beautify The Bad Door

The move to beautify back doors has begun. After all, why should they be ugly? The back door is as important as any other part of the house.

Handsome screens can dress up an existing back door. At the I same time, they can conceal ' this utility entrance from an ad-j joining patio or garden, i One plan for beautifying the back door uses a fence section about five feet long, abutting the house wall near the back door, to provide the main screening action.

Then, coming In at a gentle curve and offset from the first screen is a second, which runs along the edge of patio or garden. This screen is positioned to allow family members to pass from the back door around the side of the house without being seen from the outdoor living area.

The pattern suggested for the screens makes them a handsome addition to the back yard. The stringers are doubled one by sixes, which, individually, are thin enough to form a gentle curve. Posts are two by sixes, with stringers run between a pair and bolted.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

SALES - CONSTRUCTION

PL 2-4012 105 W. 5th ST.

DESIGN NO. CN-9274 Handsome ranch house features living at the back. Living and dining rooms combine for over 27 feet of area. Sliding glass doors open out to a barbecue and social terrace. Master bedroom has its own back terrace, too. Service center opens from side near garage, with mudroom laundry and lavatory before you get to the family-sized kitchen with attached dinette. Living area, aside from service center, 1,115 sq. ft. For information write Progressive House Plans

48 West 48th St., New York

N.Y. 10036.

Now's the perfect time to move up to a Garris-Evans home designed especially for active, growing families.

BLOSsoM OUT

Thera s no time like the present to enjoy life at its best in a new home in Oakmont - Draxelbrook Subd. by Garris-Evans. You'll admire the individuality and architectural excallance of design you'll appreciate the enduring quality that is so evident every-where . . . You'll welcome the superb advantages of

;nd Rote High Schools . . . and future shopping plaza nearby.

CORNER ELM AND FERN DRIVE

Fea tore*: (ompIetHy Air Conditioned 4 Bedrooms t Vsnlty Baths Center Hall Kntranoe Formal Dining Room Wsll|>apered snd Paneled Family Room With Brick Fireplace 2 Car Garage Large Htorage Room Landscaped Including Shrubbery 110 Ft. Frontage.

GARRIS-EVANS

LUMBER COMPANYy INC.

OAKVIEW DRIVE

PL 2-2106

Features: Center Hall Fntranre Formal Dining Room S Bedrooms t

NIGHT PL 2-4224 Vanity Baths - WallTMiH-red and Ianelrri Family Room With Brirk Fireplace

2 f *r Carpoit l.andsraped hlle Including Siiruhbery.

may be planting of street trees, clean-up of industrial or home landscaping, the landscaping of the town square, miicipal buildings or similar projects.

Tree Plantinf Program Sponsored

Many cities recently have In-stalled malls, including Cleveland. O.: Miami. Pla.: and others. St. Louis has a tree -planting program sponsored by a leading newspaper, in which $60.000 has been donated by citizens to plant trees. Neighborhood beautification 'should be encouraged.

New York has a Salute to Seasons program In which many thousands of bulbs, azaleas, dogwoods are planted, followed by summer flowers such as roses and annuals, and chrysanthemums In the fall. Tubs of evergreens. Ivy and begonias are planted alwig Fifth Avenue and other streets.

Los Angeles has Its Los An-geles Beautiful program in which streets and freeways and office buildings and factories are planted beautifully. The ap-proaches or entrances to the ^

Bill Williamt Real Estafa Agancy

Formerly J. HIckt Corey Agcy.

City, Suburban and Farm Propartias

CALL OR SEI

BILL WILLIAMS

DIAL 2-2615

521 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

REMEMBER: Whether You Rent Or Whether You Buy, You Pay For The House You Ooonpy

FOR COOL COMFORT

RESIDENTIAL COAAAAEROAL

if INDUSTRIAL

Your home can be as comfortable as your air conditioned office . . .

WITH YORK

WHOLE - HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING!

Call Today For FREE Homa Survay And Estimata NO OBLIGATION, of coursa

Coastal Refrigeration

Company, Inc.

304 Honker Rd.

Grreqrille, N.^.

Th Dny Ktmcfvr, fMnvnto, W. C.-M<liy, May T, 19M<-S7Now Is The Time To Spruce-Up Your Home Check The Classified

Time Is Here To Clean Up, Fix Up The House

Spring time is eynonymoui with house clean - up and fix -up. And its a Job that the whole family can share, and enjoy, too.

Modern cleaning tools and uppllea and the vast abundance ofMcjpalr materials have made th job of cleaning and fixing up a home somewhat easier, but the Job Is still a big one. Theres sure to be a chore for each member of the family, no matter what his or her age.

First item on the agenda Is to make sure all the materials needed for the tasks ahead are on hand. When buying supplies, read the Information on the bot-'tle> can, tube, or whatever, carefully. Make certain you know what you are using and hoy to use it.

Put Them to Work

Slow, on to the job of cleaning

up. Mom might supervise the cleaning of the Inside of the house while Dad takes to the outside. The youngsters can be responsible for many indoors, outdoors, garage and basement clean - up jobs.

Spring clean - up time is a good time for Father to check the walls and roof of the house for trouble spots.

On the roof make sure that all shingles are still In place, nailing down or replacing the ones that arent. Check for cracks around the chimney, and corrosion in flashing which, if severely damaged, should be replaced.

Check Guttering Temporary repair on the roof can be made with a coating of roofing cement, especially useful for minor crack and rust spots.

The guttering of the house Is probably on of the most important fpots to check. Make sure that guttering 1 completely cleared of all debris that has accumulated during the winter. Re-inforce hanging which have worked their way loose and retrace the ones which have deteriorated.

As Dad works hi way down towards the foundation of the house, he should check the walls for craeka, filling them with caulking. Window panes, lintels and window heads should also be checked for cracks and filled with putty or caulking. These items should also be checked on the Inside of the house.

(lARDENING NEEDNT COST a fortune. One way to keep costs down is to buy a good, basic set of tools that will fill aH the needs in garjden care.Designed for strength, dorability and ease of handiing, steel tools will last for many years.

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How To Build

Noise Control

When selecting materials for constructing room partitions, attention should be given to both the development of a satisfactory wall base for decorating and adequate noise suppression.

Plaster is a popular and effective method for finishing interior walls and ceilings. It is a popular and effective method for finishing Interior walls and ceilings. It Is capable of receiving both paint and wallpaper and offers good sound suppres-si(m qualities.

Pull effectiveness of plaster finish is achieved by using a good foundation. One of the best Is expanded metal lath, attached directly to Joists and studding. If exterior walls are masonry, self furring metal lath Is used.

At the base of the borne, check for connections between the wood of the house and th groimd, separating all such coiv-nectioDi with ome sort of cement to assure more jlfotecUon

from termites.

Around the foundation, see that all boles are filled with sand or gravel and topped with sod. These holes. If not filled, msy cause rain leakage.

Fruit Trees Add

Beauty And Value

There Is an Idle area on every home property that can be put to work ralshng fruits and vitamins for a growing family. A home fruit garden can become a valuaUe asset, too. as trees and shrubs produce flowers, fruits and berries fw the family table.

While hcHne - grown fruit docs help with dollar - stretching advantages that give the food budget more flexibility. Its bcn-flts dont stop there. PVult-bearing trees and shrubs add beauty, giving double plesure with their flowers that bloom in the spring, their colorful fruits in summer and fall.

Home grown fruit Is educational for children. It is a mouth-watering and happy experience tor them. It is a gladdening sight to see peaches, pears, plums, apples in flower and fruit, a cellar full at har-' vest time with a row or two of canned delicacies from your own trees and garden.

Surplus fruits help in stocking the hwne freezer, too.

In Southern areas of the country. the range of fruits that can be grown Is fantastically large, oranges, avocadoes, grapefruit, mangos, figs, persimmons and many others, according to the American Association of Nurserymen.

Dwarf trees. If available in the type of fruit, are preferred by many families and they are easier to care for. Fruit trees require care, but all - purpose spraying with a simple trombone - type sprayer takes only 15 minutes every ten days or so. Dwarf trees require little pruning, sometimes none.

Success of the home fruit garden depends first of all on pro^ per planning.

For information on the types of fruitbearing trees and shrubs suitable for planting In this area, consult a local nurseryman. He will be able to help with suggestions f6r planting and care of the home fruit garden. State extension departments, too, are often a good source of suggestions.

BATH ACCESSORIES

Showerfold Door Corporation is marketing a tub and shower

enclosure and shower floor In dscoiwter colore and deaigns. The enclosure is made of O

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an anodlisd aluminum fraais The no Aid fltmlnf sooMa la embossed marbleized colon.

Metal lath can be Installed in a manner to prevent the plaster from coming into direct contact with possible damixicss or moisture from the exterior walls of a home.

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NEW FOR BLINDS

Stainless steel bands, developed by Royal - Crest Venetian Blinds, Inc., replace the old cog - wheel - axle principle for opening and closing Venetian l^ds, prevent slii^ing, eliminate long pull-cortis lir newly -designed blinds.

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DWARF FRIJIT TREES come to the aid of homeowners who want to produce tree-ripened fruits even on small plots. A simple plan fOT planting; can be drawn up on paper, as the plan above. Figure eight to It feet apart for dwarf trees, six inches to a foot for strawberry plants, three feet for raspberries, two to three feet for blueberries Diagram from American Association of Nurserymen.

FILIGREED SCREEN such as this one of hardboard can give privacy to any area and be decorative, too. Photo by Masonite.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Piet Maas and Sy Logan woric

OF ANGER

could be made. - bence able to pasa successfully

Have you wmsldered the pos- as n American, he was born in In Paris for the New York-based' siblllty that the girl might be France and is a French citizen, weekly news magazine, World dead?" asked Sy U>gan. ; As Chase he has been picked

Reporter. Their eccentric editor- Wishful thinking, Piet? Sy; up for questioning on occasion, in-chlef. Mrs. Cust. has a habU< was looking as tired as I felt, and a couple of years ago our of bedevilling the foreign bureaus. The plane from New York, car-1 Bonn Embassy was asked to put with phone directives in pre-1 rylng what Mr. Cu^ pretentious-' a trace on him through the x .B.I. dawn hours. j ly referred to as The Bag, Now, six mcmths ago (early

This time, it is Piet and Sy.' was late that day, and we were September), there was some trou-the bureau manager, who are hit j waiting for the messenger to re-1 ble over the circulation of coun-wtth a Cust demand. It is to crack turn from the airport. | terfelt . S. twenty-dollar bills

open the Arbil myster. Arbil was I Its one way to disappear. In Europe. Our people Investl-murdered in Switzerland seven' and I seem to have read some- gated. During the investigation weeks back. The only witness where that, statistically, quite a they ran across Chase. Though was a girl in a bikini who fled percentage of adult missing per-i later cleared, he was for a time th** country. Gusts order: find sons prove to be suicides. | under suspicion of being a dls-the girl. Police identified her| 'Why should she kill herself? trlbutor. During that period a as Lucia Bernard!, mistress of She was running away from some, clandestine search of his pos-Ahmed Pathlr Arbil, an Iraqi po-1 thing, I agree the police, in- sessions and examination of his Utlcal refugee. volvement as a witness, who correspondence revealed an Inter-

Cust told Sy to assign the task, knows? but she made it. So. esting thing. He was negotiating to Piet; Cust regards Piet as a why suicide? 1 for the purchase of a house pro

psycho.

Piet is telling the story.

CHAPTER 5

THE press had gone to work

Depression following panic, perty at a place called Sete in We dont know much about her, [ the South of Prance. And he was of course, but what we do know doing it in the name of Phillip

is suggestive. She loses her parents and her business and most

with a will. The French police of her money, she separates her

bad seemed cooperative enough.' self from her relatives and | in 1925.

Sanger. A check established that this was his real name, and that he was born in Lyon, Prance,

Along with the photographs supplied by Zurich they had given all the news media a full dossier

a Jordanian Government official as saying that the Arbil murder had undoubtedly been the work of Egyptian terrorists. \

A Reuter message from Berne ' slad that Arbils body had been j claimed by a nephew living in Kirkuk, Iraq, and that it would be I t.,nt to Baghdad by air as soon as the necessary arrangements

of the EdItor-in-Chief. It went on:

To: Paris Bureau, pro Logan.

On story of missing Bernard! girl, I have received the following information from a private, repeat private, source.

When Arbil met Beniardi at St. Moritz, she was there in the company of a man, apparently American calling himself Patrick Chase.

Chase was under Swiss po lice surveillance as a suspected con man. Suspicion was that he and Bemardl were in paitner-ship and that Arbil was marked down as the sucker. The St. Moritz police checked with Interpol on Chase and Bemardl, but got back indecisive reports on both. Chase was known but unconvicted, the girl was a nothing known. However. Chase had apparently become aware of the surveillance. With two weeks of his hotel reservation slID to go. he skipped suddenly to Italy.

Of course, Zurich will have gotten all this from the St. Moritz boys. But what they didnt get, because Interpol didnt know It at that time, is the following:

Patrick Chase is an alias. The man is a con artist who has been operating in Europe for the past eight years. Although raised i and educated in New York, and I

Versatile Fence Has Many Home Purposes

PEEK-A-BOO FENCE makes an unusual but effective wind breaker. Panels of gaiiy-painted. tempered and perforated hardwood are arranged to let Mom keep a watchful eye on the childrens play area.

Property planning, for an e.s-tate, ahalf-acre or a lot, involves the same principle: integration of site and structures.

Todays growing emphasis on correlating exterior and Interior living patterns is a far cry from the pioneers cabin in the clearing. Now, outdoor living areas are more likely to be defined, not by the absence of trees, but by plantings, lawns, paved areas, and by patio walls and fences.

Nothing Improves the appearance of an average house more than fencing, especially if lawns, plantings and patios are not fully (leveloped._^ And one of the most versatile 'fencing materials is tempered nardboard.

Tempered hardboard has been specially treated at the factory to make it harder and more resistant to moisture. Thus it can withstand all weather conditions. Painting it recommended for hardboard. for the sake of better appearance and *to prolong the life of the IMineling.

Perimeter fencing along the

I edges of a property should not look too solid, nor be too high. But wall-high enclosures can ; provide the luxury of an outdoor living room at low costs with the use of hardboard panels to shut off unplea.sant views, break the wind and offer shade.

Horizontal or vertical basket weave fences can be erected simply by using hardooard. which will flex without cracking ! or splintering while preserving ' its strength.

I A fence to separate a service ^ yurd from outdoor living" areas is be.st made out of large, solid panels. Hardboard is available in big four - by - eight - foot sheets for this purpose.

perforated hardboard, too, is adaptable for fencing which add.s the utility of hanging .storage facilities to its decorative Interest. Or, perforated panels could be used to create a hanging garden of potted plants.

The wide variety, of tempered hardboard on the market makes it possible to create a fence tailored to particular honm needs xnd purposes ^

friends. She ends up with a po-1 Although it is over a year

litical refugee twice her age. And since St. Mortiz checked on then he gets killed. Not exactly Chase and Bemardl, It is always on the girl and the results of a happy history. ppfSible that some conscientious

tbelr latest inquiries -bout her. I Sys secretary came in with cop in Zurich will start review-Her father had been an elec-, the airmail package from New ing yet again all the evidence in trical contractor in Nice until York, Now, lets see what the their dossiers, and decide, be-1958. when both he and her moth- master has to say. _ ' cause he can think of nothing

er had been killed in a car crash : He shuffled through the usual better to do. to run a double

on the Comiche. She was an on. . clutter of interoffice memoranda check on Mr. Chase. If he does ly child and had inherited her until he came to a sealed enve- he will undoubtedly get on to fathers estate, It had amounted lope with the Confidential stamp Mr. Sanger, because our people to about six thousand dollars and on it. flled a copyof that Sanger re-

had been held in trust for her He took a long time opening , port with Interpol. For all we

until she was twenty-one. the envelope and reading the pa- know it may be happening right

For a while she had lived with per inside, but finally he handed now!

an aunt, her molhers sister, in it to me. .*Not a moment in lose eh .

Menton, and worked for a mil- it was headed From the Desk ....... - -

llnery designer as an apprentice.

When she became twenty-one and had gained control of her money.:

he had gone into partnership with an older woman named,

Henriette Colin. Together they had opened a hlgh-fashion beach-wear shop in Antibes. After two seasons it had become clear that the business could not be made to pay and they sold out. Lucia had had about a quarter of her Inheritance left.

During the next two years the only word from her had been her name on Christmas cards. 1 Both the aunt in Menton and ;

Henriette Colin had received the j ame ones. The first year they I had come from St. Moritz, th i second year from Zurich. Neither | woman had attempted to get in touch with her. i

There was some biographical material on Arbil in the bureau i file, but only two later news 'items of any interest.

A news agency report quoted

Kitchen oeUing too high? Wall areas broken by beams and soffits? It's Umf to remodel!

If the family budget doeant call for a major remodeling Job Jivst now. there still is a solu-tloi. Try remodeling tricks with wallpaper.

The many new border patterns now available in wallpapers are designed Just for such problem areas, in the kitchen or elsewhere. To meet all decorative needs, thore are border patterns of various depths, from two-inch widths to use as moldings or trim to as deep as 18 to 2T- inches.

i Two - Inch moldings are aval-i .'able in four-yard rolls, prepasted for easy handling and immediate use. Other patterns, up to 20 inches in depth, are particularly useful in modernizing the out dated kitchen, or the kitchen with too high a celling

Several of the deeper patterns nre ideal for disguising and dressing up broken wall areas. One manufacturer has just pre-

gentlemen?

There was no signature or initial. I gave the paper back to Sy. and waited.

He smoothed the paper out firmly as if that w'ould somehow Improve what was written on it. It does look as if hes had a tip-off. From someone in the Department of the Treasury, Id say.

The Treasury reports to Interpol?

Sometimes. The United States isnt a full member of Interpol, but-the Treasury and the Bureau of Narcotics maintain contact with it in the counterfeiting and drug areas. Id say the, tip-off was authentic.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

sented a collection of 51 different WiHpipeT boMetl, plasticized for greater wash ability and pre - pasted for easy handling.

These jorders range from eight to 18 inches deep and each pattern Is designed so that it cat! be trimmed to fit specific areas.

Still another group of borders highlights bright primary do lot s, as well as black and white. These-have been specially designed to contrast with a ticking sUipe for walls.

New papers for kitchens feature such design themes as potted plants, fruits, vegetables, copper pots, antiques, bottles, mugs or herbs.

Public Notices

It's Smooth

When home improvement plans are under way, take effective. eye-pleasing lighting Into consideration.

Metal lath and plaster walls and ceilings are gaining increasing recognition as a trouble saving assembly for fixture installation and the creation of a smooth reflective surface.

Indirect lighting, which is directed to the ceiling and then reflects generally about the room, can magnify seams and Irregularities. For an appropri-1 ate reflective surface, consider plaster on metal lath.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qua! Ified as Administratrix of the e.state of Amanda Whltford, deceased, late of Pitt County. NoHh Oarollna, this far to nottiV all persons having claims against .said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or! before the 7th day of Novem-j her. 1065, or this nhtice will be| pleaded in bar of their reco-' very. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of May. 1965.

JENNIE W. TAYLOR Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda Whltford Greenville, N. C.

May 7, 14, 21, 28

fense to such pleadlnR: not later than the I5lh day of June, 1065. and ujjoii your fulliu*e to do o the parties seeking servitvo against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May, 1865.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of the

Superior Oourt May 7. 14. 21, 28

LUBRICATE SCREWS

Lubricating the threads of a wood screw with soap, paraffin or a candle stub before trying to drive it home makes the job easier and eliminates danger of ' breaking screw when driving into hardwood.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

State of North Carolina Pitt County ^

In the Superior Court In The Matter Of:

TOM R. ANDREWS, et al Petitioners vs

! MARY WELLS ANDREWS, et al Defendants

RE: ORGANIZATION OP HIGHSMITH. MILL SWAMP AND WHICHARD CANAL COMPANY TO: ADDIE HIGHSMITH (Mrs. S. M.)

TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seexing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled cause of action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To create a drainage canal company to be known as the Highsmith, Mill iSwamp, and Whichard Canal Company. This canal company effects property owned by you in Pitt County. You are required to make de-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Henrietta Clark McGowan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1065, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of April, 1865.

LLOYD McOOWAN and

. E. W. McOOWAN, Administrators of the Estate of

Henrietta Clark McGowan Rt. 3. Box 530,

Greenville, N. C.

James Si Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

April 18, 23, 30, May 7

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Irene Elks Stallings,

Next Friend For Jean Maxine Elks Williams

James C. Williams

TO: JAMES C. WILLIAMS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows :

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an annulment from you on the grounds of bigamy. You are required to

make defense to luch pleading not later than the Sist day of May, 1065, and upoji your failure to do BO the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of April. 1965.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Oourt Pitt County Milton O. Wllilamson,

Attorney

April 16, 23. SO, May 7 _>

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1054 Chevrolet, two-door sedan, ivory over green color, bearing Serial No. 64B120247. Motor N0. 02421628T54Z, and 1064 Licei se No. WA 3844, Will be sold by tug undersigned Sheriff; the opeia-tor of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and ^e said vehicle hav-ing been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurlsdlcti m, and the same will be sok.' by the undersigned Sheriff of Pt County at public auction to ( e highest bidder for cash at tla Courthouse door in QreenviUe, Pitt County. North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1065---

Any person claiming any in* terest or lien in or upon said vehicle: title thereto havlnf

been heretofore vested in John Henry Jenkins, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wlt, Friday, May 21. 1065, at 11:00 a.m. or be forever barred.

This the 30th day of April. 1965. _

RALPH L. TYSON,

Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight. ,

Pitt County Attorney April 30, May 7. 14

,\/om kctake/fv wiM ^ook

7//.

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