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WEATHER

Generally fair and mild through Tliiirsday. Cool to-ight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

OO INTO lUSINISS

for yevrMlf. Youll find If m **BwtinM OpportvnHiM* la Mm Clastiftod SacHon. Chadb now!

85th Yeaf NO. 52

tBB ABBOCUTKD PRXM

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, AAARCH 2, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Two Men Are Today Awaiting Trial in Greensboro

Would Coordinate Scattered Activities

President Asks Congress Create Proposed Dept. Of Transportation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson asked Congress today to create a department of transportation pulling together many activities now handled elsewhere, and to provide $700 million for a six-year highway safety program and $200 million for the supersonic transport plane.

In urging a 12th Cabinet post, Johnson said ^America today lacks a coordinate transportation system that permits travelers and goods to move conveniently and efficiently from one means of transportation to another, using the best characteristics of each.

He proposed the development of such a coordinated system as a principal assignment for the

new department.

In the area of highway safety, Johnson proposed mandatory authority for setting up federal standards if voluntary methods fail.

Another proposal in that area was study of the feasibility of separate routes for trucks and automobiles.

And the President called for action to promote safety at sea, recalling recent disasters involving vessles not up to modern American specifications.

In the supersonic transport section of the message, Johnson proposed a scheduled that would provide for flight testing of a 2,000-mile-an-hour aircraft by 1970 and commercial production by 1974.

The President has indicated that be wants increased taxes on fuels used by general aviation, a new tax on air freight and a fuel tax so that operators on. the Inland waterway system would help pay some of the new programs costs.

Johnson said the new department would bring together almost 100,000 employes and almost $6 billion of federal funds DOW devoted to transportation.

Among functions which would be consolidated in the department:

The office of undersecretary of Commerce for transportation and the federal aid highway with its policy and research operations.

The Federal Aviation Agency,

TTie Coast Guard, whose principa! peacetime activities relrtt to transportation and marine safety. As in the past, the Coast Guard would operate as part of the Navy in time of war.

The Maritime Administration with its construction and opei> ating subsidy programs.

The safety functions of both the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The Great Lakes Pilotage Administration, the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., the Alaska Railroad, and certain minor transportation-related activities of other agencies.

Humphrey Facing Committee Queries

TAKEN TO GREENSBORO Gtonwood O'Neal Williamt (toft) and Joseph E. Spence (right) are shown Tuesday afternoon^ leaving tho Durham Jail to bo taken to Greensboro whoro they will stand trial for the murder of a Durham taxicab drivor. (AP Wirtphotos)

Pair Now Implicated In Three N.C. Killings

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two former patients at a mental hospital implicated to three killings last Saturday are being held to Greensboro where they are charged with murdering a cab driver.

Sheriff J. C. Cash of Granville County said the two men, who walked away from Dorothea Dix State Hospital Saturday, also would be charged with murder to the deaths of Fred Fonville, 28, Raleigh real estate dealer, and Andrew Roberts, 60-year-old Bahama stordceeper.

- Sheriff J. M. Mangum of Durham County said Joseph Eugene Spence, 26, and Glen wood ONeal Williams, 28, had to a; round about way admitted kilL ing Alton Maynard, 35, the Durham cab driver who was found Saturday night slumped over the wheel of his cab to Greensboro. He had been shot

The Guilford Ctounty Grand Jury Tuesday indicted Spence and Williams for Maynards death.

formation which led to the bodies of Roberta ind Fonville near Butner to GranvUto County.

Both said they carried the two men into a wooded area near a railroad track, said Sheriff Mangum. The sheriH said Williams admitted shooting one .of the men and told him Spence shot the otbo:. Mangum said Spence told him He could have but he doesnt remember.

Roberts and Fonville were found lyii^ face down with their arms bound behind them by their belts. They had been shot

in the head. They were believed kidnaped from Roberts store.

Williams and Spence allegedly walked away from the mental hospital early Saturday afternoon. They were arrested to a Raleigh grill early Sunday.

AccorcUng to hospital records, the two were not insane but both had personality disorders. They had entered the hospital voluntarily, were confined in an open ward and had

Allsbrook Will Run For Senate

Students Talk Defying Speech Ban At UNC

State Senator Julian R. Allsbrook has announced that he is a candidate for State Senator from the new four-county District comprised of Halifax, Warren, Pitt and Edgecombe Counties in the May Democratic Primary. Allsbrook will run for one of the two seats assigned the the run of the hospital grounds. | new District.

Both have lengthy criminal rec-, pjjg veteran legislator, a na-ords. tive of Halifax County, and a

life-long resident of Roanoke Rapids was first elected to the Senate in 1934. He served one i term in the House and has serv-

Morse Handed Crushing Setback By Senate Vote Supporting Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey faces questioning today on the administrations Asia policies after Ctongress* overwhelming passage Tuesday of a $4.8-bil-lon Viet Nam authorization.

Before approving the measure, the Senate crushed by a 92-vote an effort by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to revoke a 1964 resolution which endorsed he use of force by President Johnson to combat Commimist aggression to Asia.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations C!ommittee leadoff man in the questioning of Humphrey at an afternoon closed session joined the hard core of presidential policy critics backing the Morse move.

The House whisked the military supply measure through by a 3924 vote. In the opposition were four Democrats, Reps. Philip Burton and George E. Brown Jr. of California, William F. Ryan of New York and John

sentiment, he said. I wanted to give him a good vote. Fulbright said he regrets passage of the 1964 resolution which he sponsored at the time. He

added it was passed after toelbehidd the President**

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A group of University of North Carolina students said it would muroer invite Frank Wilkinson to speak just off campus today if he was

They also are given permission to appear

kidnaping and armed robbery of cam^.

leas^i SUKlent body president Paul

RiuiiapuiK auu oiiiiw Vi ^ Cflmnus

a Franklin County service sta-; tion operator. He was unharmed. Officers quoted him as saying about $300 was taken from his station.

Mangum said the mental patients had given his deputies in-

Dickson III told the Committee for Free Inquiry Tuesday if Wilkinson is not allowed to speak, he will stand just off campus and we will stand on campus.

Meanwhile a decision on whether Wilkinson, who heads a committee seeking the abolition

Plan Shift Workers To The Piedmont

1 RALEIGH (AP)-About 2,000 unemployed laborers and low income farm workers, mostly in Eastern North Carolina, may be relocated in the Piedmont where jobs are plentiful.

The project Is being carried out by the North Carolina Fund under a $1 million contract with the U.S. Department of I^bor.|apd Monday by the C

only by the House Judicial Committee, and then only when it! is in the best interest of proposing and enacting legislation.

He said his group is winning its fight against the congressional committee and set January, 1967 as the target date for revo- j cation of the committees mandate by the House of Represent-! atives. '

He said that mandate is being questioned as never before by congressmen and legal minds throughout the country. Ninety-four members of the House have gone on record in recent months

of the House Committee on Un- i opposed to the committee in

American Activities would be permitted to speak on the UNC campus rested with Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson.

A student-faculty advisory committee debated Tuesday behind closed doors proposed invitations to Wilkinson and to Herbert Aptheker, a Commu-theorist. A spokesman for the committee declined to reveal the groups recommendations. Under speaker regulations

Bob Lofaso, director of the project, said efforts will be mbde to find unemployed per-sQfis or farm workers with a family income below $1,200 and nve tiem to a new location. He said the search would be carried out to the east and a few western counties.

Prospective workers will be trained, if possible, under the federal Manpower Development and Training Program, Lofaso

He said nine communities In the central Piedmont section are considered likely areas for relocating the workers. He said High Point, Stetesville, Salisbury and ThomasvUle are definite.

SHED NO LIGHT

\ MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet press today hailed the landing of a one-ton Russian satellite on Venus but shed no light on .What data it and its partner sent back to earth.

Board of Trustees, Sitterson must pass on the invitations to Aptheker and Wilkinson. Wilkinson would speak today and Aptheker March 9.

Sitterson said Monday night he didnt have any idea when he would rule on tiie invitation. You can be certain Ill make a decision as soon as its possible for me to give it the proper consideration, Sitterson added. Ill have to see what is involved. -

He said he did not feel compelled to have a decision by Wednesday morning.

Wilkinson spoke Tuesday at Duke University, telling an audience of mostly law students his group has worked just as hard on behalf of Ku Kluz Klan members called before the House committee recently as it did for accused Communists.

Wilkinson said organizations such as the KKK and Conunu-nist party should be investigated

one way or another, Wilkinson said.

Toltan Annaunces For PHt Caurt Salidtar

Willi A. Talton, Greenville attorney and solicitor of the Grifton Recorders Ck)urt, has become the first announced candidate for election as solicitor of Pitt County Court in the Democratic primary in May.

Taltou, a 45-year-old bachelor who has practiced law here for the past seven years, pledged a conscientious effort to carry out the duties of the office if he is elected.

Talton is a native of Johnston (^unty, a 1951 graduate of the'

Construction Is Begun On Branch Plant In Bethel

BETHEL (instruction has begun on a branch manufacturing plant of Jewett and Sherman Pickle Company in Bethel and members of the Town Board last night heard a request that the plant be annexed into the city limits.

No action was taken on the request, made by Paul C!ullifer, a representative of the firm, pending a cost study by the board.

The new plant, a brinery and receiving station, is expected to begin operations sometime this summer.

Mayor Joe Butterworth said future expansion of the plant to include a pickling operation is possible, but that no plans have yet been announced for such a move.

Jewett and Sherman Company is located in Baltimore, Md.

rr WORKS

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas newest weather satellite, ESSA 2, today successfully transmitted good quality pictures back to earth lowing cloud formations over eastern and central United sutes.

ed five terms in the Senate.

In making the announcement, Allsbrook said he will make the race on the basis of his record as a legislator oyer a 30-year; period. !

In the 1947 session, he was selected by the press and radio as the most valuable member of|(AP) the Senate and was named one of the most valuable members of the House to 1941.

I will seek, during the campaign, to acquaint the voters of the district with my stand on the important issues confronting North Carolina, Allsbrook said.

Senator Allsbrook attended the University of North Carolina where he served as President of the Student Body. He is the per-manetn Vice-FTesident of his graduating class. At Carolina, he also was a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail. He has also served as a City Commissioner in Roanoke Rapids and on the aty School Board for ten years.

He served in World War II and is a Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. Navel Reserve.

He is a Baptist, Mason and Kiwanian.

In 1965, the Distinguished Service Citation for that year was conferred upon him by the North Carolina Public Health Association for the greatest contribution to public health by a citizen outside the public health field.

Marines See Action Flare Up In Drive

SAIGON, South Viet Nam tSvo U.S. Marine companies ran into heavy fighting late today to their drive to clear Communist forces from a canal-laced peninsula 55 miles southeast of the North Vietnamese border.

The action flared up again after the Viet Cong shied from contact Tuesday with the Leathernecks and Vietnamese troops hunting them down in the rice-lands overlooking the South (]!hi-na Sea 12 miles southeast of the old imperial capital of Hue. Monday the Marines reported killing 40 Reds and capturing many weapons.

Marine headquarters at Da Nang said the Leathernecks suffered light casualties to the new fighting with the large Viet Cong force. Communists losses were not known.

Itie battle was taking place about six miles southeast of the Marine camp at Phu Bai.

Otherwise U.S. planes carried the brunt of the war against the Communists today. Ctoly scattered skirmishes were reported from American and Vietnamese forces sloping through he jungles and rice paddies.

Conyers Jr. of Michigan.

Then the Senate wound up 15 days of debate by slapping down the Morse proposal. Joining Fulbright and Morse were Sens.

Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mton., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio.

liie Senates 32 Republicans voted solidly against the Morse {-oposal in an action Rpubli-

can Leader Everett M. Dirksen depicted as registering party opposition to tlM Morse viewpoint

Gruening offered an amendment to prohibit the use of draftees to Viet Nam, unless they chose to fight there. It was

chopped down by a 94-2 vote, with only Morse supporting Gruening.

Gruening and Morse cast the' only negative votes when the Senate passed the money meas-1

ure 93-2. A compromise of minor W. A. Red Forbes, an-

differences between the two ^o^ced today he wil seek a

Houses remained before the bill third term as a member of the

goes to the President. State House of Representatives

Fulbright, Arkansas Demo- trom Pitt County.

Forbes, in a statement, said, For the past two sessions there has been only one representative for the county. The 1967 session will have two seats to the House and I would like very much to retain my seat as a representative of people...** Forbes continued by saying, I have made mistakes and I am sure that I will make more if I go back to Raleigh, but they have been unintenti(Hial and what I have done at the time was thought to be for the betterment of the people of Pitt County and the State of North Carolina.

He added, With two sessions behind me, I vtill be to a much better position now to do more and be more effective than I have been previously.

Forbes is a grandson of Elder Fred McGlohon, a minister, farmer and Pitt Representative to the General Assembly of 1893.

Bom near Winterville, Forbes graduated from Winterville High School and attended East

crat who earlier had proposed!Tonkin Gulf attack Ixit now the neutralization of !^utiieast{you have an entirely difierent Asia and an accommodation set of circumstances.** with Communist China, said in; One reason I voted as be did. an interview he decided right; Fulbright said, waa because! at the end to vote for the didnt want to reaffirm the Morse proposal. damn filing.**

I approve of his (Morses) There waa

argument over whether the vote on the rider reflected approval of Johnsons course in Viet Nam. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said the aqtiofi pat ^ Senate solidly

Forbes Plans Seek 3rd Term

Carolina College.

A member of the WinterviDs Missionary Baptist Church, F(^ bes is a member of the Wintei^ ville Ruritan and Kiwanis Clubs and the Greenville Mooes Lodge.

He is married to the former Theraldine Henry of Johnsow County and they have one son.

University of North Chrol 1 n a School of Law, a veteran of World War II and a former school teacher.

The candidate, though a lifelong Democrat, has never sought an elective office before.

In announcing his candida c y, Talton said: I believe that the office of solicitor is one of unique and serious responsibility, for. when the evidence war-

WiLUS A. TALTON

rants it, the solicitor should diligently prosecute those accused of violating the law, while at the same time he should be ever mindful of the fact that the accused might be innocent 'Therefore he has the further responsibility of aiding in the protection of the legal rights of the accused.

I have practiced law to Greenville for seven ye a r s, during which time I served three years as solicitor of the Grifton Recorders (tourt, and believe that I am qualified for this position.,

Talton is also a member of the Greenville Moose and Optimist (Hub, and is a member of Jarvis Memorial Method i s t Church. He maintains his home and offices in GreenvUlt.

W. A. FORBES

Harvey Files For Post Of Pitt County Coroner

E. Withers -Harvey Jr. this morning threw his hat to the political ring again as he paid his filing fee for the post of coroner of Pitt County.

at the death of Griffin Rouse and elected to a full term in the 1962 elections.

Harvey, credit manager at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is a

Harvey will be seeking his Greenville naUve. He graduated

second elected post as coroner in the May 28 primary. He was appointed coroner May 2, 1959

WITHERS HARVEY

from Greenville High Schod and attended Davidson College. The coroner was engaged in too

011 business to Pitt County for some years {H'ior to becoming credit manager at the hospit^

12 years ago.

At present Harvey Is secretary of the North Carolina State Coroners Association, an elder and clerk of fiie session of the First Presbyterian Church and a 27-year member of the Gree> ville Lions Qub. In addition ht is also a member of the Greenville Mooee Lodge.

Since holding the coroiier% post, Harvey has attended three training schools sponsored by the Institute of Gornrnent I Chapel Hill and has attoided other sessions sponsored by the North Carotina Coroners Asat^ elation.

Harvey is married lo file former Emily Johnson of Wfflarl and has two dau^tera, j

* T

2Hm Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wednasday, March 2, 1966

New Hair Style For Spring And Summer

dith Head Asserts: To Reac. A Woman, Read Her Clothes

By KBLLY SMMI AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) U you cafi read a menu, you can read a woman, says designer Edith Head, and you cOi tell plain Jane apple pie from caviar by watching her skirts.*

She says there are four basic women: the sophisticate, the kook, the sex-symbol, and the glamor girl. Each female in your life dresses to fill one of those parts.

Telling them apart is like reading a recipe. Their clothes convey a personality, hidden drives and needsas well as what one can expect from them. Clothes are telegraphic.

A womens danger is tele* graphing something she is not. Miss Head, a veteran film star designer, given these pictures of four girls:

The sophisticate: Shes proper and knowledgeable about

fashion. Shes among the best-dressed. Clothes are to her a religion: shes super-dr e s sed. 8h doesnt dress for men. She dresses to compete with other women.

When you meet her you know shes spent seven hours getting ready, f^es starila shes so fashionable. Shes eager for women to whisper 'how much was it or 'where did it come from? 'who made it?*

The kook: A bad name, it should be the shocker. This is the avant garde girl. She wears the new look before anyone else dares to. She wants everyone^ men, women, children, cab drivers to notice her. She wears wild, brash stocking, and feathers.

To go to the supermarket she wears hot pink stretch pants and white knee-high patent boots with a big chiffon scarf. Shes always turned on, and conscious 0 (his stir she causes.

MIRROR, MIRROR ON THS WALL MiM Rom Marie Reynolds of Chicago, above, fSsdtSLa from all-angle* a new hair style that can be worn for daytime or formal evening wear. Miss Reynolds modeled the coiffure at a preview to the Midwest Beauty Trade Show onl^lprlnt and summer hair styles for IMS. (AP Wirephoto)

Lcal VFW Auxiliary Gets

Certificate Of Recognition

vm Ladlei Auxiliary to the Vetenms of Foreign Wars met on S^ursday evening at the homf of Mrs. Kenneth Brown, president of the auxiliary.

A -certicate of recognition was Reived by the auxiliary fronk Mrs. Sophie Golds t e i n, nati(fflal president of the Ladies Auxparles, for attaining its 100 per -cent membership (piota. Mrs.3rown, fffesiding officer of the fyeniflg, further noted that

Bgdal Shower Fes Couple

Min Dora Ann Brown, brlde-elec^ Msxh, and

t i n 'Nixon, hridegtoo werii! honored Saturday evening with,^ floating miscellaneous bridid shower at the Belridere Community Building.

Upon andval the bostasses presented corsages of white roses to Miss Brown, her mothar, the mother and the maternal grandmother of the bridegroom-elecC Nixon was presented a white rose'bud boutonniere.

Mrs. Charles Layden assisted by 1^. Darvln Carver presentee tpe guests and introduced them to the honorees. They wtr then directed to register in the guest book which was given to the iMide-elect. The table was decorated with a single canda hi an epergnette filled with pom pod mums and white tulle, flank'^ by a miniature nosegay.

A oolor acbeme of green and white was uaed In daeoraUng the butlng. The refreshment table w'overiaid with a Canadian cutwork Mid lace cloth. An ar-raflgement of white rosei was cntwUiid with fern in a silver boWbiUnked by two four-branched sflvar eandelabraa with bum-

the auxiliary had exceeded its quota.

The Americanism committee, headed by Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., noted that a flag will be

gresented to the Expi o r e r cout unit sponsored by the Eighth Street Christian Church. A calendar of Flag Holidays will be given to each classroom in the Greenville City Schools. Merchants will also be given the calendar as a reminder to display the flag on appropriate days of the year.

The group will also present savings bond to Miss Kay Taylor of Greene Central High School for her participation in the recent Voice of Democracy contest. Miss Taylor was sponsored by Mrs. Jennie Hall of Wtatervllle, guidance counselor at Gfeene Central High School. Mrs. Hall is a member of the local auxiliary.

Mrs. Bill Shaw was Initiated into the auxiliary as a new member.

Mrs. T. E. Miller, chairman of the OBerry Hospital committee, reported that a request from the hospital for various Items had been filled.

A letter of acknowledgement from the VFW National Home for materials sent to the children in the North Carolina cottage was read by Mrs. E. L. Bullock.

St. Marys Alumnae Fund Campaign Is Launched

WILLIAMSTON - Letters to 152 former St. Marys Junior College students in a four-county area of eastern North

Carolina were mailed recently as the St. Marys ElaStem Car ollna Chapter launched tis 1969-66 fund-raising campaign.

The letters ask from St. Marys alumnae in Beaufort, Craven, Martin and Pitt Counties gifts for St. Marys Loyalty

The group favored to sponsor Fund. To date the chapter has a bake sale with proceeds des- received $51.(X).

Ignated far the National VFWi chairman of the drive this Cancer Fund. This fund is used year is Mrs. Eli A. Warren of

to aid members of the organization who have cancer.

Mrs, B. T. Joyner gave a report on the party given for the children at the Trainable School. The event was held on Washingtons Birthday. A floral arrangement of green and white intersperced with red hatchets was used as the centerpiece.

ing taptn.

At ioothtr focil point the giila,wtre opened tod diaplay< ad og teblei covered with white linen cloths, decorated with grMi tn and hanging white wedding bells, flinked by silver aandleholders with white bumliig candlee. The piano was deooratad with magnolia leaves, Whita wedding bells and biffidai white candles.

Ot|^ were served Intermit tentW by the hostesses, Mrs. Chwles Leyden, Mrs. Darvin Carver, Mrs. Kathryn Moore and >Irs. Linwood Twine. Each guest received rice packets as favors topped with the names of the bride-elect and bride-elect (m double white Ulls.

Gcbd-liyes were said by the hostesses Where a potion of the wall*was decorated with a large white bell with a bride and briddgroom decorated on this witfa;: small green and white marshmeliow-shaped wedding belte tapered to a bridal doU. AiHteoidfflately as guests were

Pilot club Program Given By Mrs. Winslow

Mrs. Hugh Winslow, a member of the Speakers Bureau of the Pitt County Alcohol Information Onter, was the speaker at the Pilot Club dinner meeting held Monday night.

She spoke on Safety in Relationship to Alcohol and Alcoholism. Mrs. Cora Powell, chairman of Safety Committee, introduced Mrs. Winslow.

Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president, gave tha call to order and welcome to special guests: Mrs. CHcll More; Miss Marguerite Rouse; and Miss Mary Wells. Mrs. Earl Reagan gave the invocation.

Mrs. LeCkinte, Mrs. Daisy Rogers and Miss Annie Turner were elected official delegates to the Pitt District Convention to be held in Asheville, April 22-24.

The following officers were elected for the new year 1966-67: president, Mrs. J. N. Le-Coote; first vice president, Mrs. Daisy Rogers; second vice president, Mrs. Olivera Rouse; recording secretary, Miss Annie Turner; corresponding sec r e-tiry, Mrs. Leslie T. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas E. Car-awan; directors, Mrs. W. Harold Daniel, Miss Elixab e t h Quinerly; and Miss Mildred Mallard; parlimentarian, Mrs. W. W. Howell; and chaplain, Mrs. Earl Reagan.

The president announced that Pilot International officials and district safety chairman participated in Pilot Intemationars fifth Highway Traffic Safety Cnoference held at Kell(>gg Center, Michigan State University.

Credit Women Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Jo Dees presented the program at the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meeting held last night.

Collecting by Telephone was the program topic for the meeting. Several club members participated on the progr a m demonstrating the program top-te.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, president, plans for the clubs birthday and bosses night were discussed.

The birthday observance will be held Thursday, March 24, at the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees.

Endorsement of the B1 u e Law was also discussed.

Mrs. Sawyer announced committee members and chairmen for 1965-66.

New Bern Qolf and C o u n t r y Club on Wednesday, March 80, at 12:80 p. m. Dr. Richard 0. Stone, St. Marys president, will be the keynote speaker.

The 152 alumnae are diatribut-ed by towns as follows: Ayden, 5; Farmville, 8; Greenville 42; New Bern, 80; Robersonville, 4; Washington, 54; and Williams-ton, 5.

UNC-G Alumni Association To Give Scholarships

GREENSBORO Selected high school senior girls from throughout North Carolina Will be Invited to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro March 24 in the final competition for the six $500 Alumni

Williamston. Mrs. Warren is the former Rebecca L. (Becky)

Roberson of Robersonville who is a 1959 college graduate of St. Marys In Raleigh.

Gifts through the three-year old campaign of annual giving are earmarked for these purposes:

To raise teachers salaries and As^ciation to improve teaching facilities at the junior college.

According to Mrs. Warren each alumnae has been asked to forward her gift to Mrs.

Charles Hall Ashford of 605 Pollock St., New Bern, chapter sec-retary-treasurer.

President of the Eastern Carolina Chapter is Mrs. Charles E. Stevens of Greenville. She has announced that the next luncheon meeting of the chapter will be held in New Bern at the

Dinner Party Held Saturday

FOUNTAIN Pvt. Wlllle

Langley of Fort Lewis, Wash., was honored at a dinner party Saturday at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dail.

Guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langley and children, Joo and Judy; Mrs. J. P. Batten; Miss Marg^aret Hill; David Reves; Miss Gail Reves; and Mark Owens Sr.

final

ists from each of 10 alumni dls-teicts who visit the campus that day will already have been selected from a larger ^oup of applicants in each district.

The Alumni Association announced the members of the Alumni Scholars Committee to pick the six recipients.

The alumni members are Mrs. C. Odell Matthews of Winston-Salem, chairman; Mrs. 0. Arthur Kirkman of High Point; Mrs. Allen Spencer of Salisbury; and Mrs. Harry R. White of Greensboro. Faculty members are Dr. Amy Charles of the Department of English; Mrs. Claude Irby, director of admissions; and Miss Vera Largent, professor emeritus of history.

Also announced were the members of the 10 district committees to pick the finalists. They include: District 10; Mrs. Wallace W. Wicks of Maysvllle, chairman; Mrs. Leslie H. Garner of Greenville; and Mrs. F. L. Nulton of Jacksonville.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

Fin FUZA fHOFFINO CINHR

BLOUNT-HARVEY

CLEARANCE SA

N'J

T? "

20% TO 331/3 OFF

TM IMBA Mink Breeders Assn. Pur Products Labeled to Show

Country of (X-ifin of Imported rurs

Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 3, 4 & 5

MR. JACK BERGMAN will be here for three days, showing his collection of fine furs now selling at reduced prices ... also our current stock of furs reduced 20% to 33V3%.

Ca pes-Sto I es-J ac kefs Priced For This Special Event

The glamor girl: This is a combination of beauty, charm and chic. Shes provactive, but doesnt say,.Hey, lock at me. Shes the prototype of the young, smart, hep intelligent career girl. She uses fashion ai a tool She doesnt dress to impress other women, but vam it as a howcast for haraall. This is the only one of the four who doesnt miiuse elothes. Shes closer, I hope, to average women.

The seMymbol: She dresses according (0 mans tastes. She doesnt cara what other women think. She likes Jungle prints, clinging fihrics. She shows her body as it fits tha cccsiion.

The sea symbol is easy to recognise. Shes obvious.

Miss Head, long a friend of Hollywood stars and winntr of sevan academy awards, says woman evarywhare make the mistake of camouflaging thair personality, or stifling it, with the wrong clothes.

Starlets havs killed a career with the wrona dress, she says.

A Kansas housewsi dress is just as Important. Everyone in the world wears a uniform. That uniform must fit our needs and convey what we are.

Clothes are a womans tool. Used wrongly, a tool Is detrimental.

A woman should say to herself, 'I hive to have a dress to get a job in .. .to go to a womans luncheon in ... to get a date in . to go to church in.

Clothes are like food. A woman is a recipe. Lets herpe the woman knows the recipe before the man.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Cnter

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanrs Club"' meet in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 0, De^ of Focahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-^Ladles Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For rasofvations telmhone Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019, or Mrs. Charles Gaskins, PL 8-1986

10:00 t.m.-Salvation Army Auxiliary meeta at The Citadel 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers it the Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:80 a.m.--4irvici League Board meets at the Qreen-vllle Qolf and Country Club 8:80 p.m.-^Womans 0ub of Gr^ivllle meets at Plantn

6:80 p.m.*-Exchanga Club meet!

Mri. Hamilton Giva Program

rOUNTAIN-Mr,. C. 0. Him-

llton gave thcwogram at the Otters Creek FwB Church auxiliary meeting.

The laogram topic for tha meeting was Christ is the Son of Ooi

Durlna a business session conducted V Mrs. Dorris Cobb, president, various reports were given.

Mrs. Ruben Keele was hostess for the meeting.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular sessloB of Faculty Duplicate Club -meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-mous meets at AA Bldg. on * Farmville Hwy,

SUNDAY -I

3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception honor-Irtg Blkabeth (Betsy) Ross 3:00-5:00 p.m.-Girl Scout annual tea will be held at Rotary Club

Mrs. Perkins L

Conducts Adult " Class Tuesday

The first la a lerlas <A flva" adult homemaking classes wari.: held in the Stekes3actolus ^mz economics department on TuaiN day afternoon.

Ptfkina, hom economics teachtf, praientad the program on Flcmiah Flow* cr Arrangemaati.

Mrs. Pcrklaa ^acusaed tht various typa flowers sultebte lor Flemish arrangifflcnta, tha prap> arauoni and suitebla coateliMr; She stressed the impoftenet ol planning an arrangafiitnt to fit the color scheme as wall aa Uw container.

She showed and dlictiiitd ways a person may uac oHg^ nallty in flower arrangamcnta.

A film strip Flowifi and You* was shown.

The next riass wlil ba held on Wednesday, March I. This will be a flower arranging work* sb

lOp.

Hos

.iostesses for the meeting were Miss Cherry Anne Lewia, Miss Caludia Barnhill, Mlsa Donna Adifns, and Miss Judy Liggett.

w HAMf IMOCKIO MtSsn

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e Ruth Originalt e Fein Originali

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CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT - SECOND FLOOR

Candidates In Ayden Able To File Thursday

AYDENCandidates for election in the Ayden Municipal Elections will be able to file, beginning tomorrow, according to an announcement today from City Manager Philip Deaton.

Tlie elections are scheduled for May 2 and candidates will >e able to file for two commissioners' seats and the mayor. All three will be elected to two year terms.

To be eligible for this elec-ion, candidates must be residents and qualified voters in Ayden, which requires one year of residence.

Commissioners J. D. Allen and E. Z. Sam MacLawhon and incumbents from the sec ond and fourth wards respec-ively and Ross S. Persinger is the incumbent mayor.

April 22 is the last day a

Th Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 2, 19669

CUB DEBUTS Mohini, the National Zoos white tiger, puts her latest offspring on display at the zoo in Washinton. The cub in a natural orange color. Mohini and her mate. Samba, produced a white cub two years ago but it died of distemper last fall. Keepers do not know what sex the cub is. They havent been able to enter the cage to take a looa. (AP Wirephoto)

Defeat OfE. German Bid To UN Considered Certain

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Communist members of the U.N. Security Council are expected to press fo quick action on East Germanys bid for U.N. membership but defeat of the application is considered certain.

Polish Ambassador Bohdan Lewandowski delivered the application from East German Chief of State Walter Ulbricht to Secretary-General U Thant Tuesday. It was accompanied by a memorandum from the East German Foreign Ministry and a pledge from Ulbricht that the East German government ould adhere to obligations of the U.N. Charter.

A U. S. spokesman promptly restated the long-standing position taken by the United States, Britain and France the three Western occupation powers for Germany that the West Ger

man government is the only German government freely and legitimately constituted and therefore entitled to speak for the German people in international affairs.

The three Western allies contend that East Germany is not a sovereign state but an occupation zone. As such it is ineligible for U.N. membership.

For admission to the United Nations, East Germany would have to win:

Recommendation of the 15-nation council, which requires nine affirmative votes with none of the five permanent members casting a veto.

Ratification by two-thirds of the 117-nation General Assembly.

Diplomats said the East Germans could be sure of only two affirmative votes in the council, the Soviet Union and Communist Bulgaria.

In the memorandum accompanying its application. East Germany reportedly suggested that West Germany also be admitted to the United Nations as a move toward confederation between the two. However, West Germany was not expected to apply for membership because this might prejudice its case for German reunification.

West Germany has an observer mission at the United Nations and has made heavy financial contributions to U.N. programs. East Germany has no representation here.

In Bonn, a spokesman for West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said his government was confident the East German application would be rejected.

Divided nations have never won admittance to the United Nations. Soviet vetos killed applications from South Korea and South Viet Nam. North Korea

Cub Pack 385 Has New Den

The second part of a two-part annual Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack 385 was held Monday night, at which time a new Webelos Den was inducted.

Rudolph Alexander, CXibmas-ter of the pack, sjwnsored by St. James Methodist Church, said the banquet had to be held in two parts because of the size of the group. The first banquet was held Feb. 22.

The Webelos Den inducted 10 new members, all of whom have achieved Lion Rank in Cub Scouting. The Webelos is described as a period of transition from Cub to Boy Scout over a six-month period.

Programs, except for induction of the Webelos Den, were identical and featured presentation of awards to scouts who advanced in rank during the past month, and a film of last years National Boy Scout Jamboree.

Inducted into the Webelos were: Howard Adams, David Powell, Randy Wynn, Morris Sheppard, Charles Moye, Steve Windle, John Carpenter. Tommy Coltrain, Jack Morgan and Bill Macon.

Members of the Webelos Den will, for the first time in their scouting careers, meet regularly with a male leader. Riley Macon, father of Webelos member Bill Macon, will be Scout master.

candidate can file.

On a special ballot in the May election will be a proposal that will establish a sLxth ward in Ayden, which will be predominantly Negro.

Each candidate for election must file with the city manager a written statement to the effect that he is a candidate.

Poor Hearing Can Retard IQ

Two Accidenis Here Yesterdat

and North Viet Nam have never mustered enough votes to gain recommendation for admission.

Two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by police resulted in an estimated $400 damage and injured two persons.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 8:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets and involved cars driven by Henry Heath, 49, of 2101 Montclair Dr., and David Proctor, 55, of Route 3, Greenville.

Officers, who reported a passenger in the Proctor suffered minor injuries, set damage to the Proctor auto at $250. Damage to the Heath auto was set at $50.

No charges were placed.

No charges were placed in a second mishap which occured at 2:45 p.m. on Memorial Drive North of the Tar River Bridge.

Officers reported Linwood Mooring, 40 of 1001 North Railroad St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries he received when his car struck a bridge railing and ran over an enbankment on U. S. 13.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $75.

Myrtie Hassell Mills, 33, of 406 Davis St, was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following a 2:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Line and Dickinson Avenues.

Investigators reported the Hassell vehicle collided with a car driven by Roy Lee Elks, 48, of Route 1, Grimesland.

Police estimated damage to the Hassell vehicle at $25 and placed damage to the Elks vehicle at $95.

By PAUL RECER DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A bright, receptive brain, cut off from sound, has the utmost difficulty reaching its potential if it ever can.

This applies particularly to infants and children.

It is on these premises that hearing clinics throughout the nation operate, including the Callier Hearing and Speech Center in Dallas.

Dr. Aram Glorig, director of the Callier Center, in a recently published research paper, said that the lack of proper hearing will retard the growth of intelligence in a child.

Dr. Glorig said that often a young can be detected and hearing loss among the ve r y treated or can be brought to normal with hearing aids.

Trained hearing special! s ts, called audiologists, can determine to a fair degree of accuracy the amount of hearing loss of children down to six weeks. Mrs. Louise Helton, audiolo-

gist/at the Callier Center, said the Pavlov technique of teaching a specific response to stimuli is used in establishing the hearing of a child.

Pavlov was the scientist who fed his dog at the same time he rang a bell. Soon he could make the dog drool simply by ringing the bell.

A room at the Callier Center is wired to produce caref u lly calibrated sounds. I

On one wall is a red lig h t which can be switched to flash when sounds are being transmitted into the room.

A child too young to speak or understand requests is taught, by repetition, that whenever a sound is made in the room the red light will flash.

Each time the child hears sound, it will look toward the light. The sounds are then decreased until, when the child can no longer hear the sounds, it will stop looking at the light. In this way its degree of hearing can be measured.

Once a childs amount of betf-ing loss is established the proper hearing aid can be fitted. Many parents oppose the idea of a hearing aid for an infant, ; Dr. Glorig said. They fear a psychological effect on the chil<t-But the psychological effect from a hearing aid is far less than from a loss of hearing, he said.

Mrs. Helton said that a child is fitted with a hearing aid ly after several experts in th^ ' field agree upon its need.

If a child goes until he is i * years old before he begins work-, ing with full hearing, he has j. good chance of being three yeaTr behind in language the rest of his life, she said.

Experiments in Sweden have shown that the hearing capabilities of a child can be tes t e d even before birth, Dr. Glorig said. _

Sounds are introduced inUJTI the mothers abdominal cavt^* ty. By measuring the c h i brain activities, using special instruments, it can be determined if the unborn baby hears . the sounds.

In order to attract the 1969 Presidential nominating conventions, Miami Beach is consider* ing doubling the size of its coin vention hall.

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Wednesday, March 2, 1966

Many Pitfalls For Awakening East

trailblazers of freedom

Although Eastern North Carolina is accurately picturing itself as a giant just a wakening from a Rip VanWinkle sleep, we fear the area is not fully awake to some of the problems it faces.

The recent interrim census in a dozen eastern counties showed nine of them lost population during the first half of this decade. The area, which saw a great shift in its population from the farms during the decade of the 1950s, is still experiencing this population shift. In the next decade, the reduction in farm employment in the area is likely to be just as great as it was during the 1950s. There is a continuing trend toward fewer, larger farms operated

Soeaker Rules

To Be Watchec.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

RULES With the adoption of rules and regulations on inviting visiting speakers to campuses of the University of North Carolina, it now remains to be seen how well these will work.

There are many, apparently, who are not entirely satisfied. And it remains to be seen whether application of these rules and regulations will realy settle the states long and bitter Speaker Ban controversy.

Already there are objections, fears and doubts--even loud protests.

Tests of the newly-adopted rules and regulations already are in the making. There is

Eomise that they will be chal-iged both on the campus and Id the courts.

WORK In effect, the new rules and regulations turn over to the respective chancellors final authority for deciding on invitations to speakers previously banned by the states 1963 Speaker Ban law known Communists, Communist sympathizers and subversives.

A procedure is spelled out, but the final decision is left in httB^ of the chancellors and the jnesident of the Consolidated University.

In making decisions in individual cases, they are governed by the amended Speaker Ban law, by a policy on visiting speakers a^p^ by t h e University trustees and may seek advice from a joint stu-dent-faculty committee. But under the new delegation of authority, the decision is theirs to make.

WILLIAM

H1EBI

PROCEDURE The p r 0-cedure is this:

Invitations may be extended only by recognized student organizationsthose which file each year with the chancellor a list of officers, name of its faculty advisor, copies of Its constitution and by-laws, and a statement of affiliation with any regional or national organization.

Such student organizations must first consult with the clubs faculty adviser concerning the proposed speaker. Sec-ony, the head of the student

organization must submit to the chancellor a request for reservation of a meeting place along with the name of the sponsoring organization and the proposed speakers topic, biographical information about the proposed speaker and request for a date and place of meeting.

The chancellor then refers the proposed invitation to a joint student-faculty committee on visiting speakers for advice and may consult others on the matter.

He then determines whether or not to approve the invitation.

SAFEGUARDS - Additional regulations approved by the UNC trustees provide that all state laws relating to speakers and use of public facilities for speaking purposes are to be ol^yed.

This refers directly to a 19-41 state law forbidding use of any public building in North Carolina by any person for the purpose of advocation, advising or teaching a doctrine that the government of t h e United States, the state or any political subdivision be overthrown by force, violence or unlawful means.

Also, the new regulations set out that as a further precaution and to assure free and open discussion each chancellor may require that meetings be chaired by an officer of the university or ranking member of the faculty, that speakers be subject to questions from the audience, and that opportunity be provided at the meeting or later to present speakers of different points of view.

ENDORSED Thes rules and regulations were drawn up by a committee of the executive board of the University trustees including Gov. Dan K. Moore and by the University administration. They were endorsed by the chancellor or acting chancellor of each UNC campus, by Consolidated University president William C. Friday and by the governor who Is chairman of the UNC trustees.

Friday, In his presentation to the trustees, said the proposed regulations are similar to those followed by other major universities across the land concerning the appearance of controversial speakers.

He also emphasized that it should be kept clear that the rules and regulations apply only to visiting speakers affected by the amended Speaker Ban law and prior legislation on visiting speakers.

(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Poet Office, OreenviUe, N. O. w wcond class mall mattw.

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on a mechanized basis and requiring less and less workers to plant, house and market the crops. ^ ^

While the east has made significant strides in industrialization, its need for manufacturng employment continues to be far beyond its apparent ability to attract plants. i

People have moved by the thousands from the farms into the communities in search of jobs. Some have found them. But thousands of others, either because of lack of qualifications or because of the lack of job opportunity, have not found the jobs they sought in communities near their farm homes. Some have stayed in the communities, still searching in vain for the kind of jobs they want. Others have moved to other areas, joining the thousands who have left the fertile farmland of their homes to seek greener pastures elsewhere.

Eastern North Carolina, while it can begin to see evidence of progress in education still is not meeting the needs of its people in this respect. It still has too large a part of its labor pool unemployable in skilled or semi-skilled jobs because of their limited capacity or training. It still has too many of its young people dropping out of school at the eighth, ninth and tenth grade levels to swell the number of those for whom employment opportunities will be severely limited in the years ahead.

The east, we are afraid, is not yet awake to the fact that its rivers and streams may be threatened by the great economic strides that most foresee. Its people are not yet awake to the fact that it will take some planning, and indeed some effort to assure that the elbow room that so far has been one of the delights of the area will be preserved for the future.

As the giant begins to awaken and flex its potentially powerful economic muscles, it must also use its brain. It can ill afford to be misled by illusions of strength that has not been tested under ade* quate stress. It can ill afford to ignore the weaknesses which are readily evident or those which lie hidden beneath the surface.

It must carefully evaluate the pitfalls that may cause even an awakening giant to stumble and fall.

'Reoort Showed.

Hooeful Note

Some;^

Would.

iftoms

By ALVIN TAYLOi(

The Uodated Collection

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP)- Dont attach too much significance, experts warn us, to Januarys pause in the steady rise of living costs.

There were such pauses now and then in 1965, they point out, but the year-long trend was upward.

January would have been up a little, tooabout one-tenth of 1 per centexcept for the New Years cut in excise taxes on phone bills and cars. The unpleasant behavior of meat prices alone is likely to push living costs up for some months to come. And bad news from Viet Nam could make far worse things happen.

All right, we wont flip. Inflation isnt liked yet, we know.

But were all entitled to take some satisfaction from the January figure anyway, because it means that inflation hasnt really begun yet, either.

After Decembers four-tenths of 1 per cent rise in living costs the fourth consecutive monthly jump and the biggest for any December since 1950, when Red China entered the Korean War, no one could be sure that the price creep wasnt breaking into a gallop.

It looked to many as if in-faltion psychology was tking hold. TTiafs a type of behavior which is really speculation. It impels housewives to overload the shopping cart with sugar. It causes manufacturers to order twice as much copper as their production schedules warrant. It leads retailers to mark their price tags up so theyll be plenty high in case of a price freeze.

If those things were happening, President Johnson almost surely would have to call, sooner or later, for a stiff but temporary general tax increase to siphon more money out of the pockets of consumers and businesses.

Well, January provedto the satisfaction of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, at leastthat the economy is safely below the threshold of inflationary phenomenathat we still have

substantial price stability. Those were the words of Bureau Commissioner A r th u r Ross. He told reporters that if the phenomena-Iiedge-buying, inventoryloading and hoardinghad been prevalent, the January leveling-off of living costs could not have occurred.

(Continued On Page 5)

Your columnists collection of record albums might not be the most sophisticated in the world, but it is tailored to my own personal taste.

On the whole I think its pretty good. Such albums as Belafante Returns to Carnegie Hall, The Limelighters Sing Out, Roger Williams and Mancini are not exactly what you throw out with the days garbage.

Nor is Ann-Margarets Bachelor Paradise, Gogi Grants Torch Time or Peter Nero or Norrie Paramore.

Nobody would sneer at my A1 Hirt collection, including one of the early albums issued before he was as well-

known as he is today.

Did I say nobody would sneer? Well there are my 12 year old twin nephews Ronald and Donald who look through my records from time - to-time.

Just recently they commented: Alvin, why dont you get some good records?

Well I had spent some years and considerable money on this collection so I promptly asked just what it was they wanted. The twins are at the age where they have discovered rock n roll and the Frug and such, so I promised to pick up a record that would blast their ear drums.

At the record shop the lat

est Beatle record was recommended and I purchased it.

Like everybody Ive been aware that the Beatles were around, but I could take or leave alone their singing.

This record, though, I placed on the turn table. Rubber Soul the album was entitled.

And the first number was Ive Just Seen a Face and featured Paul. It wasnt too loud I had to admit.

Tell All

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Senators are grown men, but sometimes grown men can lose their way. Partici.** larly if they happen to oe civilians on the ^nate .Foreign Relations Committee who are trying to extract battle plan information from military men.

A cardinal necessity' for any general engaged in a campaign is that he shall b able to exploit the principle of surprise. The general who is compelled to telegraph iii.s punch will find the enemy has either vanished or is in a position to block the attack at the critical points. Yet during the hearings before the Ful-bright Conunittee, Senat o r after Senator tried to pin the military down on just what is intended in South Vietnam. The Senators wanted projections of troop requirements, details about bow much bombing there should be and where, and a lot of other things that Mao Tse-tung, Ho Chi Mlnh, and Brezhnev and Kosygin would be very happy to taiow.

But this Is not the way that wars can be foughtTMd won, even on a limited basis. You dont tell an enemy wboro he can count on sanctu a r y, or how much escalation ha must expect in making plans for his own counter-escalation. You try to keep him in the dark, and off balaact everywhere.

This Date- Other Editors Saying

40 Years Off To A Good Start Ago Today

ALVIN

TAYLOR

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 2, 1926 New Princeton Hotel Opens

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth have assumed management of the new Princeton Hotel located in the Young building on Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street.

The hotel is modern is every particular and Mr. J. K. Young and Mr. Holli n g s-worth have put forth every effort possible to make thw rooms cheerful and attractive.

The lobby is at the entrance from Dickinson Avenue.

A Generous Gift

The Kiwanis Club, in giving to Greenville a playground can not be too highly praised for such a wonderful gift. Play develops children and as children make the men and women of tomorrow, they can not be denied those ihings which make them stronger and nobler citizens of this great state and nation.

Lets all extend thanks to the Kiwanians.

John Flanagan has returned from Detroit where he attended the Ford dealers convention.

M. 0. Sugg, who has been spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Suggs has returned to Chapel Hill to resume his studies.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

North Carolinas new motor vehicle inspection law is off to a good start. It has now been in effect for more than two weeks and there has been no incident or mistake or indication of resentment. The troubles which beset the first safety inspection program seem to have been eliminated in the current trial. The fear and trembling with which members of the General Assembly regarded the safety inspection measure appear to have had no basis.

When an inspection measure inaugurated a number of years ago there was an explosion of resentment against tiie effort. But the calmness which has greeted the new implementation proves beyond a doubt that what John Q. Tar Heel was mad about was not that his motor vehicle was being inspected but the various inconveniences and harassments which surrounded the law.

You will remember how just about every third man in North Carolina was as mad as a wet hen. He swore ven-gence against the legislator who had had a hand in passing that first bill. He was justifiably upset because he had to take his vehicle to a safety lane on some vacant lot for a check. He arrived along with hundreds of others. He lined up and waited for hours before his turn for inspection

in the mobile system came. And those operating the check lanes were as interested, it appeared, in splitting hairs as anything else and many found their job as inspectors a soothing one which enabled them to fatten lean egos.

Everything that happened was blamed on the inspection project. A man in Way^' County jumped out of a second story bam window and stuck a nail in his foot. He used up a sailors blue words in his rage. It was all because of the safety lane check that it happened, he told everybody. He was hurrying through farm chores to try to get to town and in line with his truck. So it was the inspection that was at fault and caused the nail wound.

This time the red tape has been snipped to the bone. Enough A-1 garages and service stations have qualified as inspection points to insure quick but efficient attention. The system of dates for inspection based on motor license digits had prevented the bottlenecks which were the harassment of first effort.

No bugs have shown up in the current inspection. The number of motor vehicle accidents with their 1,500 deaths a year and many times that number of injuries and tremendous loss of property, all should show re(iuctions because of the inspection measure.

Then came Think for Yourself with George.

Has a good beat, I thought.

Michelle came up featuring Paul.

They really arent of key, I noted.

Next it was Its Only Love with John and Paul. Then came In My Life with John ^nd Paul, Wait featuring John a^ Paul and Run For Your Life with John.

Hey man, like these B e a-tles are real swingers. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!

Opinions In. Brief

Foot-in-mouth disease Is not dangerous except when it afflicts a diplomat assigned to a delicate mission. Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Life begins at 40, but the joints have to be lubdicated more frequently.

You cant judge a book by its cover, but you can sure tell it sex.

The cost of operating a color TV is slightly more than a black and white set, and besides, you can finally ^ee a purple cow.

The Senators who have been trying to draw exact lines in this business of conducting a war ought to review a little recent history. The Communists started their invasion of South Korea because they had been assured by the State Deoart-mentor so they interpreted certain words of Dean Ache-sonthat we considered Korea outside our vital East Asiatic safety zone. It was a surprise to them that we fought, and as long as General Douglas MacArthur was premitted the principle of surprise the war in Korea went in our favor. The Inchon landing behind the enemys lines, and the deep envelopment of his flank and rear as he was caught between two pincers, was carried through with great secrecy.

But, after Inchon, secrecy and surprise were lost. When MacArthur told Truman at Wake Island that he neednt worry about the Red Clhinese entering the war, he counted on his own military estimate . . . that with our largely unopposed air forces, with their atomic potential capable of destroying at will bases of attack and lines of supply north as well as south of the Yalu, no (Chinese military commander would have dared hazard the commitment of large forces upon the Korean Deninsula.

(The quotation is from notes made by MacArthurs staff at the time of Wake Island.) What MacArthur couldnt know was that the Red Chinese had been reassured, presumably through British agents who later defected to Moscow, that Washington would under no circumstances (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Medicare Generates Big Boom

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO A LITTLE BOOSTING Are you given to boasting or to boosting? To upgrading persons in your mind or downgrading them? Life can be pretty ugly when we start out with the avowed intention of picking out its ugly aspects and dwelling on them. As a matter of fact, life is surprisingly beautiful. The sun shines in every life, and in every life also there are clouds and times of darkness. Judging from the imperfection of mens minds and the selfishness of the average human heart, the human situation would not appear as bad as indeed it might he.

We need^always to bear in mind, first, that there is need for improvement, and in the second place, that improvement is possibleboth in our

own lives and in the lives of others. There may be certain people whose lives are consistently dedicated to evil, but such persons constitute an insignificant percentage of the worlds population. Most people want to do the right thing, both by themselves and others, if given a chance. There are conditions in some countries which keep vast populations in hunger while all the time these hungry people live on fertile land. There is c v 11 among rulers of certain nations, but on the whole heads of states and other administrators want to see everything get better and are willing to do their part in making it so.

You and I are enlisted for duration. In many ways human life is a lot more encouraging than we have any right to expect.

By ELMER ROESSNER Medicare is generating more of a boom than originally estimated.

One of the biggest parts of the boom is in the construction of new nursing homes. Medicare provides for a considerable amount of this type of care for the elderly ill.

The second biggest part is in stimulating private health insurance.

The nursing home boom is getting added impetus from the National Housing Act of 1950. One section provides for 90 per cent FHA-guaranteed loans at interest not to exceed 5.25 per cent plus 0.5 per cent FHA mortgage insurance premiums. T hese loans can run up to 20 years.

Similar loans are available for remodeling for nursi n g homes, including the act u a 1 purchase price of old property or the fair market value of

property already held before remodeling.

HIGH STANDARDS SET

The housing and the medicare acts set firm standards on nursing homes. The housing act requires a minimum or 20 beds, mnimums of 100 square feet for one-bed rooms and 80 square feet per bed for multi-bed rooms; heating minimums of 75 degrees days and 72 degrees nights; automatic sprinklers in hazardous

areas; night lights and reading ligl)ts for each bed; v. nurses call system, and sev

eral other conveniences.

The medicare act requires a ratio of skilled nurses and other attendants, and other requirements will be laid down.

These regulations are sweetening the boom, since they will eliminate jerry-built houses and increase the investment in both new and old homes.

One big franchising system is already offering a franchise plan to people with resources who would like to oe independent enterprisers, and several more corporations .are being formed. The skill and experience of motel franchising operations may be lapped for tiiese new enterprises. TIIE INSURANCE PLOY

Strangely, the entrance of the government into health insurance is stimulating the sale of private health insurance policies.

Medicare is designed to take care of only half the health needs of those over 65, so many insurance companies are introducing policies to take care of the other hlf.

Furthermore, medicare has made many elders and their support 1 n g children much more conscious of the health requirements of the over-65-ers, and their interest in making them more responsive to insurance offers.

In general, two types of policies are being developed. One type takes care of the risks not covered by medicare, such as hospitalization after 60 days. The other provides cash indemnities which can be used as de.sireil to pay noncovered exp e n s e s. Continental Casualty has already introduced two indemnity policies that pay either $70 or $110 a week (fliring hospitalization up to 52 weeks.

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spent Sunday at Blounts Creek visiting her sister. Mrs. Earl Tripp.

S/Sgt. Bobbie Moye of Fort Bragg and J. R. Moye of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend visiting their step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker Their other Sunday guest was Mrs. Ronson Clark Jr. of Greenville.

Pvt. El a Ion Everette of Fort Brag? snent the weekend at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette.

Mr. a-.d Mrs. Turner Tayloe of Lueama were dinner guests of Mr.c. Mary Everette and Mr.

ginia spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore.

The Rev. C. H. Overman visited Mrs. Louise Ellis, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hasp i t a 1, Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children of Greenville, Mr. and

John. I. Whitfield and Donna of Farmville were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell to celebrate Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Whitfields birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Owens near Rocky Mount recently.

Mrs. J. L. Peele Sr., Miss

Worry Clinic

Popularity From Two Musical Instruments

Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 2, 19665

Mrs. Bruce Owens and son of | Nannie Patt Dozier, Mrs. Roll Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur! ing Price and Mrs. W. M. Noore Thomas of Bethel visited Mr.attended the funeral of H. E. and Mrs. Gordon Brown Sunday, j Tripp in Washington Sunday af-Mr. and Mrs. William Henry | ternoon.

Jefferson and son. Bill, were; Mrs. Abram Owens, Mr. and

. ,, _ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bobby Odom and son, Rob-1

Windham. I Jasper Lewis Sunday. jbie, were Sunday dinner guests'

1 eir other Tuesday morning I Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of of Mrs. Owens mother, Mrs.

William Ford Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Mary L. Killebrew, and Mr. and

Mrs. E. M. Teague of Lanham,

and Mvf. Bill Deans of Lucarna.,

Mr \ :iary Everette and Mr. end Mrs. Herman Windham s 'cnt Sunday visiting Mr. and fh-s. Rufus Everette of Walston-burg.

R. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Roy Allen Vick and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. W. G. Rose of Kenley Friday evening.

Mrs. Johnnie Wooten and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail and;Sadie Lilley spent Saturday af-daughter, Jeanette, visited Mr.ternoon in Wilson shopping, and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of| Mr. and Mrs. Sammie I^iden Greenville Saturday afternoon, and children of Snow Hill were

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

of Elm City visited his mother, | Fred Moore Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Sund a y Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Owens afternoon. land children of Greenville were

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H Over- supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. man and children, Ha! and B^n Turner Owens Saturday. Jeanie, of Ay den were guests Miss Sheron Jefferson was the of Mrs. Lula Langley and Miss weekend guest of her sist e r, Alice Langley Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Ray Owens, of Tar-

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Buck and i>oro. daughter Susan of Franklin, Vir- Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent

the weekend visiting her son-

I in-law and daughter, Mr. and

Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W i 1-

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4' permit the Yalu bridges to be bombed. When the Chinese finally crossed the Yalu, .Mac-Arthur ordered the instant destruction of the bridges. Within hours his orders were countermanded by Washington itself. MacArthurs comment on this was, Ive always been able to take care of the enemy in my front but Ive never been able to protect myself from shafts from the rear.

Korea came to a stalemate because we lost the principie of surprise.

Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson were dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Bell Hinson, Sunday.

Mrs. Bruce Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening and Monday evening.

Mrs. Abram Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Odom and son, Robbie, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson of Arlington, Va.

Miss Lucile Yelverton, Miss Nancy Pruden, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and C. L. Brothers visited friends and relatives in Manteo Sunday.

Laura can zoom her popularity and increase h^ rating as date bait by 1,(KX) per cent if she will learn to play the two musical instruments. One of them doesnt cost a penny and will take you less than 5 minutes to become adept there-atl So scrapbook this case and send for the booklet below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

And you can learn to play it in 5 minutes and without any expensive lessons!

Just toot the other fellows horn!

Instead of loudly tooting your own horn when you get into a social group, as by boasting and telling of your own assets, simply praise the other fellow.

Figuratively, reach over and toot his horn.

This will soon make him so happy and overjoyed that he will CASE Y-451: Laura P., aged'begin to toot your horn, too.

16, is a shy high schooler. Thus, you both get your horns 'Dr. Crane, her worried tooted! what could we

Green

Shires

(Continued From Page 4) OBJECT Even before Friday finished his presentation, he paused for a dissent by Paul Dickson, the president of the student body at UNC-Chap-el Hill who is also chairman for a student-faculty committee for free inquiry,

Dickson delivered a blistering attack on the proposed regulations and hinting of legal action. He contended the regulations are clearly unconstitutional on grounds that they constitute prior censorship, that they are arbitrary, that they deny freedom of speech without just cause and are discriminatory.

Suspend Officer In Newton Grove

NEWTON GROVE, N.C. (AP) hams and family, Mr. and Mrs._R. n. (Doc) Edwards has

' been suspended as Newton

Groves police chief, tax collec-jtor and city clerk and his rec-ords are being audited. Mayor I Sam West confirmed Tuesday.

! West said irregularities had been found in the towns general funds and that there were definite shortages. West said the amount of the shortage would not be known until the audit is completed.

West said he discovered irregularities in a routine check of town records and called a special meeting of the town board last Thursday. He said Edwards was suspended at the meeting and resigned Saturday.

Hugh Lee of Newton Grove

(Continued From Page 4)

Most particularly, it could not have occurred in a month when unemployment dropped to a nine-year low of 4 per cent. Price pressures tend to rise when almost the whole labor force is drawing paychecks.

In fact, no industrial country has been able to prevent a price climb under conditions of high employment. This countrys increase of about 1.5 per cent a year have been modest compared with Western Europes.

mother began, do to help increase Lauras popularity?

Her daddy says she should take piano lessons.

D(^ musical skill help make a girl more popular?

And what else can I do to help her win friends? I^akespeare said that music

Horses Carry Two-Way Radio

.V MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)

hath charms and that is still -Melbourne has equipped its true. j police horses with two-way ra-

Boys subconsciously like piano ^* playing with their image of! Starting in March, the citys an attractive girl. Ispic-and -span mounted police

And a piano player is always ^nove about their duty vrith

But the music always sounds much sweeter when somebody else toots our horn.

And no music from Paderewski, Kreisler, Liberace or Lawrence Welk ever sounds quite as marvelous as the music which a companion produces by tooling our own horn via compliments for us!

Actually, all a wedding amounts to is an original duet of horn tooters each of whom tooted the other fellows horn!

If you thus want the essential secret for popularity, then learn the simple habit of praising your companions for their virtues or merits.

Train yourself to be a social

detective, searching out the good things about your comrades.

Then verbalize a few words of honest praise thereon!

Most people are so starved for appreciation and a bit of praise that they are overwhelmed when ypu offer them a compliment.

TTiey blush in pleased confusion but may not be able to utter a word in return.

Others shyly try to brush off your compliment or may attempt to reciprocate by offering you a bit of immediate praise in repayment.

So try to acquire skill at playing a standard musical instru

ment such as the violin, piao9, clarinet, comet, etc.

But by all means be sure, even at kindergarten age, that you learn the deft technique of tooting the other fellows horn.

So send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains the 5 basic types of compliments!

(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 his booklets.)

in demand at parties, as well as at church or Sunday School.

While seated at a piano bench, a girl is thus in what we call a social showcase.

If she smiles and is a gay personality, then she will exert both physical appeal and melodic charm.

But there is another musical instrument that is even more vital to everybodys success than the comet, violin, piano or any other instrument in the band.

If those phenomena do not named acting chief of po-occur, Ross said, the situa- ,iice. tion is not dangerous even with an annual price increase of 2 per cent or more.

Ross and other economists agree that even a considerably stepped-up effort in Viet Nam should have far less impact than did the Korean War on the much smaller U. S. economy of 15 years ago.

So: the inflationary phenomena need not happen. They apparently havent happened yet. Is it too much to hope that, with wise government policy and private self-restraint, they may not happen at all?

Winston-Salem Approves Bonds

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Although the turnout was light, Winston - Salem voters Tuesday approved a $15 million bond issue for city capital improvements by an almost three-to-one margin.

The money will be used for streets, urban renewal, recreation projects, a civic center and a new $4 million hospital on the citys east side.

Something Blows Out The Lights

OJAI, Calif. (AP) Someone or something keeps blowing out the lights in Conrad Meachs home violently.

In neighbors homes the lights burn steadily, without even a flicker. Meachs light bulbs explode.

Repairmen are baffled. Engineers tested some light bulbs but couldnt make them explode even after duplicating ie circumstances at Meachs home.

Meachs wife, Mary, first tried taping hair nets around the bulte to prevent flying fragments. Now, she just doesnt use the ceiling fixtures anymore.

gleaming aerials waving from their saddle cloths.

Crowd control is proving much easier as a result.

According to Senior Constable Alex Tassel of the Mo u nted Section, the mounted police can be directed by radio to places where it is impossible to drive patrol cars.

He said that the radios had a four-mile range and cost about $150 (U.S.) each. The policemen were able to keep in constant touch with police headquarters on a hill in the heart of the city-

We thought the noise of the radios might upset the horses, Senior Constable Tassell said, but the effect seems to be the oposite. The horses even seem to be comforted by the radios.

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Rndy Williams Is R Tough Bargainer

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiiion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dont be deceived by that Innocent air that Andy Williams exudes on his Monday night songfests. He can also be tough, as NBC is discovering.

Andy is engaged in the annual fencing match that most television stars face when they near the end of the season.

The case of the Andy Williams Show is reported by its owner-star thusly Kraft (his sponsor) would like the show for another year, which I am under contract for. NBC tells me that I must sign for another two seasons after the next year at the same price. I said forget it Why, I lost $100,000 this year over last because production

OH, MY ACHING BACK

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costs have gone up. Actually I lost $240,000, the reason being that Kraft doesnt want reruns. I figured to make $140,000 on reruns.

Im not saying that Ive lost money over-all. Naturally I havent done that. But Id be silly to sign any deal without a 5 per cent annual increase; thats what the union raises are.

The singer declared he is willing to scrap the weekly show rather than sign on NBC terms. Hed prefer to limit himself to a few specials and develop his movie career; hes up for a role in Any Wednesday with Jason Robards and Jane Fonda.

Another NBC demand that rankles Williams is that he must do 32 shows instead of his regu-lai 26. I dont know how were going to get enough ideas, enough guest stars for 32 shows; we have enough trouble with 26, he said.

Yet the Andy Williams Show manages a high average. It is doubtless the most tastefully produced weekly show and hence attracts rare guests such as Julie Andrews and David Mc-Callum.

And so the fencing continues between star and network. Probably both sides will give in a little, and Andy Williams will be back next season, displaying his innocent ease in living color.

Ghana Begins Eviction Of Its Communist Advisers

The Diify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 7, 19667

By KENNETH L. WHITING A(XRA, Ghana (AP) A forced exodus of foreign Communist advisers from Ghana was under way today. Planeloads of Russians were being expelled and similar treatment was expected for Red Chinese advisers to ousted Kwame Nkrumahs government.

Ayden Employs Engineers For Sewage Study

AYDEN The Town of Ayden has employed an experienced firm of consulting engineers to study the operations of the to^s sewage system and determine necessary change to ac-com m 0 d a t e industrial waste from the Lutz and Schramm Pickle Company of Ayden.

The Board of Commissioners, in a special meeting last week voted to authorize C^ty Manager Philip Deaton to employ the firm of McDavid and Associates of Farmville to conduct the study.

The move was made after L&S approached the town for assistance in treatment of waste from the pickle processor. In making the request, the company agreed to accept a sewer service charge in order to permit the town to amortize the cost of plant alterations which may be necessary over an extended period of time.

McDavid and Associates are to study the present operation and determine what changes will be necessary to accommodate L&S and if any plant alterations will be required before the industrial waste can be treated.

The companys waste from the pickle processing operations is not presently treated.

280 RUN UGHTHOUSES NEW YORK - The United States has 280 lighthouses run by resident keepers.

Eleven or more of ie Soviet advisers were reported killed in the revolution last Thursday.

Two Ghana Airways turbojets left today with 130 Soviet cit^ izens technical assistance personnel and their families. Some Russians and CJommunist Cnese had preceded them in the past few days, but this was the first large group since Nkni-mah was overthrown.

An airport attendant said

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira AUred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 21:

Linwood Earl Everett and Mary Eula NichollS; both of Greenville; Lazarus Mills, Greenville, and Lois Mitchell Harris, Grifton; Vance Parker Overton, Greenville, and Becky Sue Harris, Greenville, route 6; Fred James Forbes HI, Cherry Point, and Ede Gayle Hanning, Greenville;

Jack Morris Komegay Jr., Greenville, and Christine Kelly, Raleigh: James Walter Lloyd, Greenville, and Betty Jean Norris, Rt. 3, Ayden; John Wesley Hill and Doris Leigh Harris, both of Ayden.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couple: Robert Lee Thompson. Winter-ville, route 2, and Molly Bell Johnson, Greenville.

those who left today arrived In five buses under army guard. Troops surrounded the terminal building while they went through customs and immigration. Soviet Ambassador G.N. Rodionov saw them off.

A spokesman for the Soviet Embassy said there were less than 1,000 Soviet technical assistance personnel in Ghana including Somiet teachers. Other diplomaUc sources put the number at 250 to 300.

Diplomatic sources said it was not clear whether Lt. Gen. J. A. Ankrahs military government would break diplomatic relations with Moscow and Peking. John B. Elliott, Ghanas ambassador in Moscow said Tuesday he had delivered a note to the Soviet government spelling out the position of the new

government and the Soviets said they would consider it.

Ankrah, head of the National Liberation Council, said Monday that Ghana would return to a true nonaligned policy in foreign affairs.

The new government banned all political activities until further notice and said it would

take drastic measures

against persons engaing In

such activity. The regime pre-I viously had disbanded Nkrumahs Convention Peoples party*

I In Moscow the Soviet Union maintained absolute secrecy on jits dealings with Nkrumah, who , arrived from Peking Tuesday.

There were rumors that lit would seek asylum in the Soviet Union, that he would join his wife and children in Cairo, or that he would go to another African country with a government friendly to him. Tanzania* Guinea and Mali as well as the United Arab Republic have condemned his overthrow.

Grant Divorces In Pitt Court

Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of one-year separation during the last term of Pitt Recorders Court with Judge Joseph W. Parker presiding:

Marion Floyd and Frank Floyd, Negro; Shelby J. Walker and Durward W. Walker; Johnnie Duncan and Geneva Duncan, Negro;

Robert Ervin Bryan and Irene Hart Bryan; Marcy C. Campbell and Willie James Campbell, Negro.

CORRECTION

The Real Estate AdveYtlaemeiit whkh appeared In the February 25th edition of The Dally Reflector ahonld have

Included the following namet

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency

Member Of

The National Association of Roal Estate Boards The North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc. Greanville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

Metal is so scarce in Cuba women can only buy refills for their lipstick containers.

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march 3

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even miracle-fit Cantrece*

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protection.

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Daily Raflcfor, Or*nvI, N. C.Wcdnasday, March 7, 1966

^OD STO^

Prices Good thru Seturday, March 5th

(taaatltjr

Right

Reserved

"LeVs Go To The Races

ter'

xuf'in 5 to *500 \WeWv

X" .d.e-s new seectacouar \ So* It

^ dm WITN-TV channel 7

P^ ......

1 !aOur Rocaid Winners*

I Here are ^o utinners

I 125,00 WINNERS .

5500.00 WINNERS

- Wal**'*

Pat Hargrove

VSM J. Job

^1 WoneB

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HMOQim

Del Monte Spiced Del Monte Keep Regular Del Monte Mary Washington

Peaches | Pnine juice | Asparagus

Save 10c Save 10c Save 6e

Mo. 2^A Glass J 7 Quart Size 15-oz. Size

Del Monte Sliced or Halves Save 17c

Peaches Pineapple Juice Drink

No. 2Vi Can

Del Monte Save 5c Quart 14 Oz. Can

Pineapple - Grapefruit

Del Monte Quart 14 Oz. Can

Del Monte Save 40c 1 - Pint 4 - oz. Bottle

Del Monte Sliced or Crushed Save 5c 15V4 Oz. Can

Del Monte Stewed Save 16c 1 - Lb. Cans

C^thertiM FtotoT

jvnSns E.

|lSS.tl WINNERS

Mrt. B. L. Wt HeniT

tunuiam H. Owte ftuth Svrann

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Melvin

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MMXt<

Chorle. B.

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Pete

Eobby Wblttow

JClSSb -

^ Bn^M'EWeen

M*- " i BnB'J

^ * * , Wintnm 8coU S^oel BowlB

. . s W. ^-

White Corn Garden Peas

Del Monte Cream Save 15c - 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Can

Del Monte Save 25c - 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Can

Vitamins Savs 21

1-A-Day 77c

Rubbing Savs 5e

Alcohol ^ 10c

25 xtra Stamps with

Dixia Darling RAISIN BREAD 16oz. Loaf

Nablsca Mlnarat

Cakes

Pke.

39c

Sunshine Kriapy

Crackers ^ 35e

EGGS COFFEE

Superbrand Grade A Large

Carton

Dozen

6-oz. Jar 69c r 10-oz.Jar99c

CHEK 15-^1

ARROW

12-OZ. CANS

Blue or White Detergent Seve 8c Large Box

Jam or Jelly H 3' 1

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALE

U. S. CHOICE BEEF-SQUARE CUT MEATY

Chuck Roast > 49^

U. s. CHOICE BEEF-SIRLOIN, CLUB, PORTERHOUSE OR

T-Bone Steak >

BONELESS

LEAN

lb.

Chuck Roast

TENDER BEEP

Chuck Steak

FULL CUT BONELESS

Round Steak ib.

TOP ROUND, CUBE OR 7" CUT

Rib Steaks

DunBR.Baa iwr

59c Sirloin Steaks

SUNNYLAND PURI PORK

BOB WHITI LEAN SLICED

69c Ground ChuckBacon 2ib

BONELESS TOP

$129

Ib. I

W- BRAND-NEW HANDY PACK

QOr Gr. Beef 3ib.pkg.

^ W-D BRAND CHOPPED BEEF

09. Cube Steaks 1

Ib. 7 ZV gi Kxtra Stamps with eurchasa off aach packaa.

I. pkg.

$]39

Sausage

OSCAR MAYER AL

Bologna

Ib.

69c

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEP SLICED

pk^ 39c

W-D BRAND CHOPPED

Sandwich Steaks 2 ^ *1**

a Ixtra Stamps with Purchasa et aach packaga.

S 99c Value FREE

Section 1 Assemble It Yourself

Webster^s Dictionary

with Purchase and this coupon Coupon good thru March

Fresh Vine Ripened

Tomatoes 2 >^ 39#^

Superbrand Pure

Ice Cream 2?^95>

Potatoes

ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELF Webster's Dictionary Section Seven Only 69c With This Coupon

V vvv V V V vv w u* vm

ifu iiiriiriwinrmpivm

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT or

Oranges 5

Lb.

Bag

49c

THE REAL THING- DIXIE THRIFTY

12-oz. SlOO

NORTH CAROLINA CROWN SWEET

Potatoes 5 49c

Orange Juice 3

WELCH'S

Grope Juke 3 i: *1

U. S. No. 1 White

FRESH GREEN

Collords 10c

RED DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN

Apples 4

TASTE-0-FEA

Fish Sticks

FOX

Deluxe Pizza 89c

Mb. 59 pkg.

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES IDAHO BAKING POTATOES

5 89t

10,69t

LAWN FEED

LUXURY LAWN S4-t

FERTILIZER

50 lb.1*

Trump Canadian Comproasod

PEAT MOSS

6-cubic $049 Feet ^

Canadian Looaa

PEAT MOSS

60,.. 2

Ronco Elbow

Macaroni

8-oz. Pkg.

17c

Suparbraitd

.Nackeye Peas

1 "c2! 27c

Rad Bird Imitation

Vienna Sausage

45c

Long Grain

Mahatma Rice

1-lb. Pfcg.

18c

Whole Grain

Wotermoid Rice

1-lb. Pkg. 15c

Fancy Sweat Mixed

Cotes Pickles

12-Oz. Jar 39C

Kntr

Sofflower Oil

24-Oz. Botrte 49C

Prairie Belt

Oil Sousaae

18-Oz. Can 65^

Niagara

instant Starch

12-Oz. Siza 27c

Gerber's Strained

Baby Foods

6 Reg. Jan 65c

All Purpose

Kraft Oil

Quart 57c

Wyler's Chicken & Rice

Soup Mix

2-Oz. Pkg. 70c

Prairie Balt

Oil Sausage

O lb. $149 Can

Niagara

Instant Starch

1-lb. 8-Oz. Size 49c

Nu-Soft

Fabric Softener

Pint

45c

Thompson's PIrasklG

Hushpuppy Mix

8-Oz. Pkg. 21c

jULOWroiCHv'-MONGKORN STAMPS

Assistant Cashier WINTERVILLE ~ Milton Foley of Greenville has become associated with the Bank of Winterville, according to an announcement by Don Langs t o n, president. Foley will serve as assistant cashier and will continue to operate Foley Realty Co. in Greenville. Foley is a Greenville native and a graduate of East Carolina College.

Appointed

At Meeting Troy Riddle of Riddle Bros, of Greenville was among some 300 air conditioning dealers to attend a meeting here sponsored by Carrier Air Conditioning Co. and local distributors. Industry

volume, it was predicted, will top the $3 billion mark in 1966.

Correction

T. J. Mann of Winterv i I Ic was in Rochester, N. Y., recently attending^ two-week course in industrial instrumentation at Taylor Industries Company. In last Tuesdays Business Notes column it was incorrectly reported that the course was being conducted in New York City.

rha Dtlly Rafltctor, GrMnvilit, N. C.-Wdntday, March 2,

Joseph A. Lughes (above), a former resident of Greenvi 11 e, has been appointed to the newly-created position of Corporate Liability Claims Manager for the Glen Falls, New York, Group of Insurance Companies, according to an announcement by G. R. Coughlin, vice-president.

Guest Speaker

Carl Kinlaw of Greenville recently spoke as a guest at the monthly meeting of Association of Life Underwriters in Burlington, Wilmington and Lumberton. Kinlaw is now serving as president of the N. C. Association of Life Underwriters.

Appointment

CONGRATULATIONS . . . ara axtendad to Miss Margia Smith by John Belk, president of the Belk group of department stores, on her completion of a display program.

Completes Program

Miss Margie Smith of Belk-Tyler Co. of Greenville has completed a program of instruction

in basic and advanced window and interior display held recently at Belk Stores Services, Inc., in Charlotte.

IN HAWAII . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Wagner enjoy dinner Hawaiian-styla at a Honolulu tea house while on a two'week trip won by Wagner.

Thurman W. Worthington (above), a native of Winterville and former chief account executive for Smith Douglass advertising, has joined the agricultural chemical division of Mobil Chemical Co. as assistant advertising manager.

Record Sales

Policyholder coverage in 1965 reached a record $10 billion at New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. when sales passed the billion dollar mark for the fourth consecutive year, president 0. Kelley Anderson announced. Individual policy sales increased 16 per cent over 1964 and group life sales rose 23 per cent. Carl L. Kinlaw is the Greenville associate of the firm.

Machine Works Opened

Eastern Machine Works has been opened by Henry Flake and Earl Simmons al 2206 May St.

The business, for which partnership papers have been recently issued, has five employ-

It does precision machine shop work, welding and fabrication. The firm is doing contract work for industries.

Agent Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -William Edgar McDonald of Greenville has been appointed a local agent in the Greenville office of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, it has been announced. McDonald is a native of Southern Pines and attended East Carolina College. He and his wife, Rebecca, have two children. McDonald is also a member of t h e Presbyterian Church the Greenville Moose Lodge, and holds a black belt degree in Karote.

Qualified

DuPonts Kinston plant has qualified for its 14th Board of Directors award, highest safety award granted by the DuPont Company, according to plant manager W. E. Gladding. The plant qualified last Tuesday after operang 698 days without a major injury.

Hawaiian Holiday

Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Wagner of Greenville returned recently from a two-week trip to Hawaii, won by Mr, Wagner for outstanding new car sales at Wag-

ner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., during the last three months of 1965. Wagner was one of 50 American Motors dealers to win a trip for two to Hawaii.

EM'EI) WEATIIFIl I'OK N. r.

nipei iilures 1 ii u r s d a y ugh Monday will average to eight degrees .above nor-Prccipitalion will average half to three-quarters of an occurring as showers to-d end of the period

COLLEGIANS

'tte/vcH

Sizes: b'2 it. AA to O Widths.

Sw(i Frpar|

BIG SHOE ON CAMPUS, ihh handsome hand sewn* vioc. Mighty popular for leisure wear evm'ywkere. Try a pair and discover for yourself why French Shriner hand sewns are so popular! Available in black, cordo* color or the neiv golden harvest.

Quality

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UTILITY

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6.88

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RUBBERAAAID

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Train Case..............

27.95

19.95

21" Companion . ..

....... 27.95 19.95

20" Round Hat Box . .

27.95

19.95

2 Suiter.........

....... 43.95 30.95

21" Weekend ...........

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3 Suiter.........

....... 45.95 32.95

21" WdnlroLe...........

43.95

28.95

24" Jr. Pullman .........

33.95

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27" Pullman ............

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Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilki, N. C.Wadnatday, Mardi 3, 1966

Cable-TY Debate May Reach Into Congress

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Attention turns now to Congress in fte continuing controversy over

comfort in the FCC pronouncement but also were dissatisfied with some aspects.'

The commission extended its

that fast-growing television otf" i jurisdiction to all compiunity ihoot c^led Comm^ity antenna systems in the country,

oa Television CATV for short, except those serving fewer than Will Congress let the Federal 50 homes. (The National Com-Communications Commission! muni ty Antenna Association

regulate the entire CATV indus-j estimates there are 1,600 CATV

try? ; systems with more than 50 sub-

Will Congress let the FCC im-1 scribers and possibly as

pose restrictions on CATV opera- many as 400 smaller ones.) rations to protect FCC-licensed I The FCC withdrew from the television stations? rule books one decree that had

Will the FCCs recent assump-1 greatly disturbed the CATV in-tlon of jurisdiction over the dustry. That rule required CATV industry survive Supreme*CATV operators to blackout du-

would be bound to tune out on that program as it picked it up from a distant television station carrying it at the time the network transmitted it. and couldnt carry that program for 15 days after the local station decided to use it.

Extending its jurisdiction throughout the industry, the

FCC wiped out that rule. It said tions.

CATV originated in small, remote communities where television reception was poor or nonexistent But over the years, the innovation caught fire, and the industry with clearer pic-I tures and greater program se-' lection as selling points began moving into big cities already served by several sta-

instead that nonduplication need be confined only to the same

Some CATV systems today about 450 fell under FCC con-

Court scrutiny if the question is carried there, as FCC CJhairman E. William Henry says he as-nimes it will be?

The CATV or cable televi-llon story reached another turning point Feb. 15 when the FCC issued its long-awaited decisions on whether and how p- to regulate the 17-year-old

plicating programs, being piped in from distant stations, for, 15 days before and after the local stations scheduled them for broadcast.

Under the rule applied nearly a year ago to the 450 CATV systems over which the FCC then claimed jurisdiction ~ a station could tape a net-

day the local station carries a trol last April because they em-program. ploy microwave relay systems

And it said the nonduplication | FCC-regulated to pick up requirement applies to prime distant signals, strengthening time network programs only.and retransmitting them every if such programs are presentjed'ss miles or so, until they reach

Industry. Both broadcaster and | work program for use days la-CATV operators found some I ter. TTie local CATV operator

Plantation To Be Preserved

By Oiristopher (Mttendea State Department of Archives and History Written for Associated Press RALEIGH (AP)-The biggest Idstorical attraction in Bertie County, the Hope Plantation mansion four miles northwest of Windsor, will be preserved.

The 1965 General Assembly ippropriated $20,000 for this purpose, provided an equal mount were raised from non-

TV Log

WNcr

WeDNKSDAY

1:00 Cfwynn :00 Ntwi 4:10 Sports 4:25 WMttwr 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Wonted 7:30 Lost In Space S:30 HlllbUlles f ;00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 I ucy 10:30 McCors 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love LHe 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Giillgan 8:30 Fashion Show 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

WEDNItDAY 5:00 Fen House S:X Deputy 4:00 E. Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 4:00 Patty Duke l:X Btate LigMs 9:00 Big^ Valley 10:00 Long ' 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Saint THURSDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Boots 4:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Super Mart. 11:30 Dating 14:00 Dwina Reed

12:30 Knovrs Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.

3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 4:00 Early Report Summer 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 4:30 Henry Phyfe 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

wrm

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 BeB Hope 10:00 I -Spy 11:00 wgather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY

4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Po^ Office 13:55 N4WS

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A World 3:X Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. BHnk. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Laredo 9;% Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 Nows 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

state sources. The full matching total has now been exceeded.

Its actual cash on the barrelhead not just promises or pledges.

The campaign for funds was conducted by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., of which Wey-land L. Jenkins Jr. of Aulander is chairman. Participating also was the Hope Restoration Committee with John E. Tyler Jr. of Roxobel as chairman. Many ocal groups and individuals assisted.

The Richardson Foundation granted $5,000, which was matched more than three to one [)y private contributions. There were nearly 200 gifts, many for $100 or more each.

Title to the plantation house and surrounding 18 acres is now being transferred to the Historic Hope Foundation. The present owners. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Windsor, have promised as their contribution to waive the last five annual payments.

Restoration will begin as soon as possible. The exterior will be repaired first to give protection from the elements. This work will include the paneled shutters, window sashes, weath-erboarding, and portico, in the beginning, also, the house foundations will be made firm and strong.

Restoration of the interior will come later.

The house, built in the late 18th Century, was the home of David Stone, 1770-1818, legislator, judge, congressman, U. S. senator, and North Carolina governor.

It is a large, two-story, Georgian, frame building, resting upon a high foundation and thus giving a full ground floor. On the original front is a two-story portico with Chinese Chippendale balustrades. At each end, on the outside, are two original brick chimneys.

On the interior is a large, handomely designed ballroom. The stately library boasts the original floor-to-ceiling built -in bookcases.

Hope stands in the much-publicized Coastal Historyland area near U.S. 13 and U.S. 17. It is expected to become an attraction to Tar Heel and tourist aUke.

by ^ the local station entirely within what is locally considered to be prime time (normally between 7 and 11 p.m.)

Since 1950 the nation has seen the growth of an industry that erects big television antennas near a community, amplifying the signals of nearby and distant television stations and relaying them by coaxial cable into the homes a of subscribers, who pay a monthly fee averaging $4.50.

The National Community Television Association NCTA the CATV industrys trade association estimates the industry took in $115 million last year. It can be profitable because, after the large initial installation and construction costs, the overhead is low. CATV systems do not pay for the programs they pick up. They say they are an expanded version of the television set owners housetop antenna or the master antennas on big apartment buildings.

the community antenna.

As the industry expanded, television station operators became alarmed. Through the National Association of Broadcasters, FCC licensees complained that CATV was becoming a

Call For Effort To Modernize

CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer-lean Hospital Association says a massive federal and local effort is needeu to modernize hospital facilities.

The association referred to a 1960 estimate by the U.S. Department of Public Health that $3.2 billion would be required.

threat to free television, and urged the FCC to clamp down on it CATV interests argued that no television station had been forced out of business or lost money because of CATV.

With its 1965 decision to regulate microwave-served CATV, the FCC asked Congress to legislate the limits of government regulation over the industry. Beyond hearings, no congressional action resulted.

Fourth Institute On Ideology Set

Burden Put On Local Leaders

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The federal gov^nment has provided the tools, and local organizations now must become the major force in voter rgistration in the South, says Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach.

More than half of the adult Negroes of the South still are not participating in this most basic act of citienship, he told a meeting of the Southern Regional Council.

ONLY ONE COIN RECALLED

WASHINGTON - The only U.S. coin ever officially recalled was the trade dollar, originally intended for use in the Orient.

The fourth Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism at East Carol i n a College is scheduled during the first half of the 1966 summer session.

The institute aims to prepare North Carolina social studies teachers to carry out the State Department of Public Instructions new approach to teaching about communism and to offer specialized training to liberal arts students in political science and related fields by seeking to compare the ideals and institu-tions of democratic systems with those of totalitarian states.

The main part of the five-week course, scheduled June 6 to July 12, will be devoted to comparative studies of political and economic theory and po-1 i t i c a 1 institutions. While examples for study will rome from many governments, the emphasis will be on comparison of ideas and institutions of the United States and the Sovi e t Union.

A limited number of grants will be made directly from the N. C. Educational (]k)uncil on National Purposes to North Carolina public school teachers. Interested persons may write C. Alden Baker, Executive Director, N. C. Educational Council on National Purposes, Inc., P.

0. Box 988, Raleigh.

Dr. William F. Troutman Jr., and Dr. Faye Carroll of the East Carolina political science department will direct the institute. Three guest lecturers will be sponsored by tHe American Bar Associations Standing Committee on Education aga i n s t Communism.

'The nine quarter hours of credit it offers can count to-

wsra a grauuatc or anaergrao-

uate degree or toward teacher certification. Admission and registration procedures as well as | fees are the same as for other college courses.

Institute lectures will be held from 9 a. m. to 12 noon daily except weekends from June 6 July 12 in Old Austin Building.

Further information is available from Dr. WUliam F. Troutman Jr. in the department of political science (Greenville P. 0. Box 2752).

Bound Over On Murder Charges

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP)-Donald LeRoy Propst, 28, of Burke County, was bound over Tuesday to next weeks term of Superior Court on a charge of murder. He is being held without bond until his trial.

Propst, who weighs over 400 pounds, was arrested Feb. 21, after Ralph Taylor, Hildebran hosiery mill owner, was shot to death at the mill following a scuffle with Propst.

POTS OLYMPIC PRIZES

ATHENSThe ancient Greeks valued copper pots so highly that they gave them away prizes at Olympic games.

The hippopatamus is almost extinct in Egypt.

See Springtime 1966 Fashion Show on

WNCT Chanel 9

Thursdayr March 3 8:30 to 9 p.m.

In Living Color Presented by

MEET

MISS

NORTH

CAROLINA

GRAND OPENING

Thursday through SaturdayMarch 3rd. - 6th.

Char/Steak is an elegant restaurant

Char/Steak is an inexpensive restaurant

fill

ThD Above picture is from an oil painting by Dr. Evil who will be AjTeATlng at the State Theatre on March 5. The painting has the same name as his stage .show, NIGHTMARE of MONSTERS", as both depict creatures from beyond the grave. Dr. Evil says Of Corpse, Its all in fun, but we will have and ambulance and Nurse on call at all times". The giant stage how making its first appearance here will feature many famous movie and TV monstera, including the Munsters, and a 3ft. swamp ^der that will roam the theatre when tha lights go out. i

Penny Clark

Miss North Carolina 1965

At The V- " Great New

^C^AR/STEAK

HOUSE

GRANDdPENING

': V

Thursday, MarcK 3 11:30 a.m.

Evans k Eighth Street

Char/Steak is a family restaurant

Char/Steak is great for a date

Char/Steak House is Everybodys Restaurant

if nnonc f nmnrrnw T exciting new- restaurant, viere great eatfeg

dllll It Upvllo tUlllUllUTT costs so little. New CSiar/Steak House. Elegant cokmial

atmosphere. Superb food (cooked the way you Eke). And economy pnces to make eating out a pleasure for youand your pocketbook. So come one, come all. Come aa yon are and

come out oftem Discover the fun of eating outat the emtmg new CSiar/Steak Bonee.

Comjplete Steak

Dinner

$1.39

Baked Potato or French Fries

Tossed Salad with your choice of dressing

Delicious Colonial Roll

690

Charburger

French Fries

Tossed Salad with your choice of dressii^

Steak Sandwich

P90

Baked Potato or French Fries

Tossed Salad with your choice of dressing

Seafood Dinner

$1.29

Baked Potato or French Fries

Tossed Salad with your choice of dressing

Hush Puppies

0meithC M9

Charff Steak

House

Open Every Day 11:30 AM til 8:30 PM Sundays Noon 'til 8:00 PM

Evans and 8th Streets

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 2, 196611

WILSON'S CIRTIFIID

CHUCK STEAK

maxwill houii

COFFEE

Si. 79t

PET

MILK

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Duke Certain Of Scoring Title

GREENSBORO (AP)-Theres no telling who will win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament in Raleigh this week, but Dukes Blue >e^ are almost certain to win the ACC team scoring crown for the fifth consecutive seaeon.

The nationally third - ranked Blue Devils, who won the ACC regular season championship, have hit 85.5 points r game through the season. Last year they set an all-time ACC record with a 92.4 average.

Closest challenger to the Dukes, according to ACC Service Bureau figures, is Wake Forest at 84.2 points per contest, and the luck of the draw for Thursdays first - round action sends the two old rivals into head-to-head combat

The conference tournaments single-game record for combined score is in jeopardy as the Deacons and Blue Devils square off. If they just hit their adages they would come within seven points of the record 177 hit twice previously. And in their final regular-season meeting, won in a major upset by Wake Forest the combhied score was 197 points.

South Carolina, one of the three teams to beat Duke during the regular season, goes into the tournament with Ae best defensive record, having limited its opposition to 67.1 points a game. Maryland is second with an average yield of 68.0 points.

North Carolina owns the best

field goal and free throw shooting averages, having hit an ACC record-pace 51.7 per cent from the floor and 73.2 per cent from the foul line. Duke is second in both categories at 49.2 and 72.5 per cent and also tops team re-boun(hng with 61.1 recoveries a game.

Bob Lewis of North Carolina tops the conference in individual point - making with 712 points and a 28.4-average. Paul Long of Wake Forest is second with 60/ points and a 24.3-point average.

Rick Wise of Maryland is first in field goal accuracy at a record-pace 62.5 per cent Long leads free throw shooting with 86.5 per cent and Mike Lewis of I^e is No. 1 in individual rebounding with 11.9 recoveries a game.

TEAM SCORING Team Off. Def.

Avg. Avg.

Duke .............85.5 72.9

Wake Forest ........84.2 92.6

North Carolina .......83.5 76.6

N.C. State ..........82.0 74.2

Qemson ..........77.9 73.9

Virginia ............73.3 77.3

Maryland ...........71.7 68.0

South Carolina .......64.6 67.1

TEAM SHOOTING Team FG FT

North Carolina ......517 .732

Duke ................492 .725

N.C. State ...........474 .693

Clemson ..........461 .702

Virginia ............434 .677

Maryland ............461 .679

South Carolina .....441 .650

Virginia .............434 .677

#4, " MO

Northeast Tourney Times Are Listed

HARD MAN TO KEEP IN SHOES North Carolina States Eddie Biedenbach it a hard man on shoes when he plays basketball. His lightning-like speed and aggressiveness on the playing floor is largely responsible for the seven pairs of shoes he has worn out during this basketball season. The picture at left is a game action photo of Eddies right foot, showing how the wear and tear takes place. Feet In background are of other players.

(AP Wirephoto)

Mickey, Eddie Arrive To Work

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Mickey Mantle and Eddie Mathews, two of baseballs premier^ sluggers, have checked into Ispring training bases for their 15th major league fling.

Matiiews cant wait to start swinj^g. Mantle will have to.

Th| Atlanta Braves welcomed Matltews at their West Palm Bcai, Fla., camp Tuesday and the M-year-old third baseman proiised to be in playing shape before the end of the week.

I just need to run for a few days and get tuned up a little bit, and Ill^ ready to go, said the left-hand power hitter, who stancL sixth on the all-time home run list with a total of 477.

Mantle, seven days younger than Mathews and four homers behind the Braves veteran, arrived at the New York Yankees base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., signed his fourth consecutive |1QP,000 contract and then cast a shadow over the homecoming party.

I dont know if I can start the season, he said explaining that his recent operation was more intricate than had been believed.

iantle said surgery on his t shoulder, performed Jan. z&t the Mayo Clinic in Roches-tef, Minn., involved inflamed tendons as well as the removal of a bone chip.

Itll take longer to get in shape than if it were just a bone chip, the injury-plagued star continued. But, if I hadnt had the operation, I could not have played.

He said he hopes to be able to play by the end of the training season.

While aMntles extended absence dampened Yankee prospects for a comeback from last years sixth-place finish in the American League, Minnesotas AL champions were heartened by the apparent resurgence of second baseman Bernie Allen.

The former Purdue guarter-back, who lost his second base job two years ago when sidelined by knee troubles, has b^ the early surprise of the Twins camp. He credits a winter conditioning program for strengthening the knee, which was operated on last year, and hopes to regain his 1962 form, when he hit .269 for Minnesota.

The Giants signed first baseman Willie McCovey to an estimated $40.000 contract, leaving pitchers Juan Marichal and Bob Shaw, and outfielder Jesus Alou

outside the fold.

Ren Harrelson signed with the

Athletics and Manager Alvin Dark set goals of 30 home runs

and 110 RBI for the Mg first baseman. The Red Sox announced the signing of four players, includhig outfielder Carl Yastrzemski, while the Orioles were cheered by the arrival of outfielder Boog Powell, who reported at a trim Ml pounds.

Ladies Golf Gets Started

Ladies Day Golfing will open Friday at tiie Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Betty Speight is in charge of the first weeks tournament, and has set up a bingle-bangle-bongle contest for &e opening round.

Tee-off time has been set at 10 a.m., and prizes will be awarded.

A buffet will be served for lunch. All golfers are invited to attend.

Wisconsin Ready To Begin Case Against Baseball; Veeck Called

The Northeastern Conference tournament will get und^way tomorrow night at 7 p m., with two games slated each at Blast Carolina and Rose High School.

At Rose High, the two upper bracket games will be held, while the lower bracket teams will meet at East Carolina, Friday and Saturday the semifinals and finals will be held at East Carolina.

At 7 p.m., Kinston meets^Elizabeth City at Rose High, with West Carteret meeting New Bern at 8:45 p.m. At the same

time, Rose will meet Tarboro at 7 p.m. at East Carolina, with Roanoke Rapids facing Wash* ington at 8:45 p.m.

On Friday, the winners from Rose High will meet at 7 p.m, with the lower bracket winners meeting at 8:45 p.m.

The championship game will be played Saturday at 8 p.m.

The tournament winner will the conferences representa tive in the state tournament, starting next Wednesday in Durham.

Coach Started Cazzie To Fame

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wisconsin was expected to begin prosecuting its antitrust suit against baseball today as the trial moved into phase No. 3 following a rapid series of developments that brought the case sharply into focus.

The state planned to begin introducing testimony and questioning witnesses in an attempt to prove that baseball viMated Wisconsins antitrust statues bv moving the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta.

It was not known what witnesses might be called but it was learned that Bill Veeck, a former secretary - treasurer of the Braves, has been subpoenaed to testify.

The way was cleared Tuesday for the trial to proceed when legal fencing over 188 documents to be presented in evidence finally ended.

There, before a packed room of 150 onlookers, the 17 legal experts and a jury box filled with reporters, the opposing attorneys made their opening remarks and clearly defined the issues in the case.

Earl Jinkinson, attorney for the Braves, said Wisconsins suit could lead to the utter destruction and ruination of the sport and could be the death

knell of baseball.

Jinkinson said the court cannot effectively order them (the Braves) back to Milwaukee, questioned the jurisdiction of the court in the case and said the move of the Braves was authorized by the National League because of poor fan support, financial losses and a Instile press.

Willard Stafford, special coun

sel for the state, countered in his opening statement that the Braves were moved because some young men borrowed too much money and had to make money in a hurry to stay in baseball.

He said he was asking Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller to order the Braves returned to Milwaukee screaming or otherwise, unless or until the National

Atlantic, Holts Meet In Finals

Atlantic Discount and Holts City Service will meet tonight for the championship of the Industrial Basketball League.

Atlantic defeated Harris Super Market, 62-59, while Holts, the top-seeded team, rolled to a 10045 victory over Pleasure Route in the other semi-final game.

The first game took two overtimes to decide as Talmadge Adams hit with three seconds left in the regulation game to tie the score for Harris.

Adams was the leading scorer for Harris with 20 points, while Rudy Jones had 11.

For winning Atlantic Dis

count, Carroll McLawhom had 15, Ctnick Dunn and Clem Mc-Jjawhom each had 12 and Wayne Avery had 10.

In the second game. Holts was led by Bill Eure with 22, Lindsay Hardee with 20, Ike Riddick with 16, Gilbert Mahle with 11, and John Holt and Mack Roebuck with 10 each.

Pleasure Route was paced by D. R. Daniels with 12, Louis Hardee with 11 and Doug Parker with 10.

The two winners meet tonight for the championship, while the losers meet in the consolation game.

League assigns a new franchise to the city.

St^ford also said he would ask the court to find that the antitrust laws have been violated by the National League and its 10 members, and that forfeitures be ordered against the defendants.

And there were also these other developments:

The opposing legal teams agreed tiiat the closely guarded salary secrets of tiie 10 National League clubs involved would be kept from public view by clearing the court room when such figures are used in arguments.

Judge Roller denied a series of motions offwed by National League attorneys, including a request by baseball attorneys to amend their answers to the states complaint.

Defense counsel had tried to get before the court rulings by Georgia and Texas judges who had ordered the Braves to play the 1966 season tn Atlanta. In denying the motion, the court noted it was not precluding later introduction of any evidence material to certain issues in the case.

Judge Roller also denied a motion for adjournment until July 1 and a motion to restrict trial issues to the basic allegation that the move of the Braves violates Wisconsins Little Sherman Act

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The 14year-old kid was playing catch with a baseball at Chica-

fos Carver High School when .arry Hawkins spotted him.

Hawkins, a teacher and basketball coach, watched a while. Then he pulled the kid out of the gym class.

Youre not going to get a scholarship playing baseball, Hawkins told the boy. Lets try basketball

The boy, who still has ambitions to play baseball, is Cazzie Lee Russell Jr., named College Baseballs Player of the Year by The Associated Press Tuesday.

I hardly know what to say, said Russell when told of his selection while student-teaching at an Ann Arbor school. Im grateful. I hope Im deswing of such an award. ^ Russell, who became the first player in Michigan history to score 2,000 points Monay when the Wolverins whiped Iowa 10341, was quick to change the subject from himself to the team.

I just hope we can win the Big Ten, and were working real hard on that, he said, ailing: Then we can go for the big prize the NCAA.

Russell has made All-Big Ten, and All-America, but Michigan has never come closer than sec-

(md in tiie NCAA title run.

Russells a sure bet to be the No. 1 selection in the National Basketball Association pilfer draft this spring. But under NBA rules, he will most likely wind up with the poorest team either New York or Detroit

Russell has other ambitiooiy ncluding teaching, coaching, and radio broadcasting.

His 81 points against Iowa Monday gave him 2,029 for three varsity years at Michigan. The old mark of 1,725 was held by Bill Buntin, now with the Pistons. Russell also bcdds tha season mark, 94 so far thia year with two games to go.

But his value to Michigans basketball fortunes are mora intricate. Coach Dave Stradk thinks Russell should shoot more, but cant find stftoua fault with his 6-foot-5H Inch superstar.

The 225-pound, 21-yearold senior asked Strack what to

work on during the summer afb* er his junior year.

'COMPLETE CAB 8EBTICK AT

IIAI T/C COLONIAl rKJL I d SERVICE

1528 Etum Si. PL i-iaf 8e

Ef1 Ormonds or Joha HeM

Playoff Decided Davidson Foe

RSDAY SPORTS rtheastem Tomament District Tournament District Tournament ithem Swimming Meet selton vs. Pollard Itons vs. Trotters

S'TORRS, Conn. (AP) The script was improbable enough the first time around.

Arch-rivals Rhode Island and Connecticut fight it out for the Yankee Conference basketball crown in the last game of the season. They tie for the title and have to play again to decide who enters the NCAA playoffs.

It all happened two years ago and it happened again 'Tuesday night.

After the game was over, and UConn had upset Rhodey 96-74, there was an odd ceremony down on the fieldhouse floor.

Somebody flipped a coin; J. Orlean (Christy) Christian, the retiring Connecticut athletic director, called it; and UConn won the toss.

The playoff will be at Storrs Friday night with the winner to meet Davidson, Southern Conference champion Monday in the Eastern Regionals first round at Philadelphia.

The two schools are more blase about this kind of thing now. In 1964, the opposing coaches met for the coin-flipping ritual in a service station symbolically located on the Connect^ icut-Rhode Island line.

Rhode Island won the toss that year. But UConn won the playoff game, 61-60, and went on to the NCAA, fighting its way tip to the Eastern finals before

getting flattened by Duke.

The Rams were unbeaten in conference play this season until Tuesday night. They were responsible for the only blot on the Huskies conference record an 82-68 defeat Jan. 15.

The Huskies quickly took charge Tuesday night, running up a KM) lead, and the Rams never caught up.

Sophomore Bill Corley scored 25 points for UConn and Wes Bialosuknia contributed 22 and Bill Holowaty 20.

Steve Chubin, Rhodeys chief scorer, was taken out early in the second half and stayed out. 'The rumor was that he was being disciplined by coach Phil Calverley.

Chubin, who had been averaging 25 points a game, scored 11 during the first half and two in the second before he was benched.

Henry Carey topped Rhode Island with 19 points.

Hhode Island is 19-7, while UConn is 16-7.

Bob Stccnlage, 130-pounder from Britt, Iowa, captains West Points wrestling team. He won tht Eastern title last year.

Miss JoAnne Gunderson, thre-time winner of the USGA Womens Amateur golf championship, was runnerup in 19M and again in 1964.

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T. E. Jolley, Jr., C.L.U., General Agent In Rocky Mount for Pilot Life Insurance Company takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr. J. D. McOlohcm as special representative in Greenville. He Is a native of Pitt County and has been a resident of Greenville tor 20 years. During much of this time, he was engaged in the childrens clothing business. He is t>ast president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, and Merchants Association and is currently serving as chairman of the Greenville RedevelofMnent Commission. We are happy to welcome Mr. McGlohon to our organization.

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Robinson, South yden Are Beaten

Both Robinson and South In the second contest, Central Ayden lodtrlast night in their inched out into a 16-14 lead at bid to travel on the road toward' the end of the first frame, but the state championship. Robin- Robinson rallied and took a 2B-son fell to a Central High School 25 half time lead, rally, 70-56, while Frink downed' in the third quarter, Central South Aydoi, 61-53. |came back to take the lead at

The two will meet Thursday in 43-41, and then outscored Rob-the consolation round, while inson, 27-15 in the last period Central and Frink fight it out to get the victory, for the championship, and thcj Edward Farrow had 23 to lead right to play Saturday against Robinson, while Raymond Bry-another district winner for a ant had 19.

state berth.

In the first game, Frink jumped into a 15-9 lead in the . first period, but South Ayden came back to cut the lead to 29-26 by the half.

In the third period, the two teams played it even, and Frink held a slim 44-42 margin with one quarter to go.

But in the final period, Frink pulled away, outscoring South Ayden, 17-11, to gain the victory,

Charlie Ruth led South Ayden witlr 20 points, while James Vines had 16.

Shore led Frink with 28, while Joyner had 12.

Durham had 16, Lewis 14, Smith 13, and Bell 12, to lead Central.

1st Gam*

I. Ay4n

Vines

Williams

Best

Ruth

Snderson

Woods

GurKlns

Whifehurjt

C. wminrns

South AydOfl

Brink

tntf Gantk. Robinson Bryant Daniels Farrow Jones King Roach Barrett B. Cox Robinson Cantral

TP I

16 Frlnx

6 Wove

6 Joyner

?0 Shore

5 Dawson

0 Best

0 Williams 6

0 E. Dawson 0

0 Best 0

9 17 16 1153

15 14 1! 17-41

7 16 12 14 13 0 2 2 4

14 15 12 15-56 16 9 II 17-7

Central TP Newkrk 19 Durham 0 Bell 23 Lewis 0 Smhn 4 Lewis

0 Britt

9 M. Lewis

1 Hudson

Playoffs May Decide Berths

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Only a few weeks ago the Connecticut Huskies were considered out of the running for the Yankee Conference championship and a berth in the NCAA collie basketball tourney opening iaext Monday.

Today the Uconns are tied with Rhode Island for first place In the conference and are fa-Tored to beat the Rhodies in a playoff Friday for the right to ^ay Davidson at Philadelphia Monday in the first round of the NCAA.

The Huskies gained the rst pladi tie with RlK>de Island by beating the Rhodies 96-74 Tuesday night for their 10th victory in their last 11 games. The luck of the Uconns continued after thel^ame. They won the toss of a c0in to determine the site of the playoff. It will be Conneci-tucir^ home court at Storrs, also the 3ite of Tuesdays game.

It appears that there also will be playoffs in the Big E^ght and the Southwest Conference to fain NCAA berths.

Ninth-ranked Nebraska, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, whipped Kansas State at home 79-69 and tied Kansas for the lead in the Big Eight.

Both have two games left to lay. If a playoff is needed, it be next Wednesday, March 9, at a neutral site still to be deckled.

Texas A&M, also playing at home, whipped Baylor 95-78 behind John Beasleys 37 points and tied Southern Methodist for the lead in the SWC. Each has one game to play. 'The playoff, if necessary, will be at Waco, Tex., on Monday with the winner meeting the Big Eight representative at Lubbock, Tex., March 11.

Penn won its first Ivy League championship in 13 years by defeating Princeton 56-48 in Philadelphia, but whether the Quakers will play in the NCAA still is undecided because of the controversy over the NCAAs rule on a 1.6 academic average.

SLUGGER JOE SLUGS AGAIN New York Yankoo all time great Joe

DiMaggio taps the ball during practice today at the teams spring training camp at R. Lauderdaia. DiMaggio is Yankeo batting coach. (AP Wiraphoto)

Tourney Wide Open, But State, Duke Are Top Bet

RALEIGH (AP)-The 13th Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Basketball Tournament opens Thursday in Raleigh and the general feels are:

1. This is the most wide-open tournament in years.

2. Top-seeded Duke and second-seeded North Carolina State probably will reach Saturday nights final.

State is the defending cham-

H Penn do play, the Quakers beaten Duke 91.85

It vlf* The Wolf-

linJo th NTT ^ Princcton in

bound St. Johns University ^

^ tilz'd

Redmen 6M0. snapping a 17- h heat St. Josephs for third

game

John,

winning streak for St.

place.

That exempted the ACC from cendak:

7 and 9 and the championship at 8:30 Saturday night.

Pairings were drawn last Sunday after the tie for third and the triple deadlock for sixth.

Duke, says coach Vic Bubas, enters this years tourney in better psychological shape than last winter when the Blue Devils lost their last two regular season games.

The difference is that frame of mind, says Bubas. Were in great frame of mind, but well have to play three games of great basketball to win. 1 think well do it.

Adds Duke captain Steve Va-

Two other tourney - selected

teams, Houston in the NCAAif"-* Philadelphia,

and De Paul in the NIT, won. e ^CC champ doesnt

Last year we got beat in the last two games and were kind of down. But weve got momen-

Houston won on the road over P'!! **' quarter- turn now, just like in 1964. And

New Orleans Loyola 103-77. De Paul crushed Steubenville at ^ home 101-67.

In other home court triumphs, Cornell beat Columbia 84-73, Yale downed Brown 77-64, Wichita wMpped Southern Illinois 87-80, Drake took Valparaiso in overtime 78-74, Villanova drubbed Seton Hall 91-67, Texas

Tech defeated Rice 80-74 and game.

finals in Raleigh.

Third-seeded Clemson, 8-6 in the conference, 15-9 over-all, and sixth-seeded South Carolina (4-10, 10-12) open Thursdays proceedings at 1:30 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum.

State (9-5, 16-8) plays seventh-seeded Virginia (4-10, 7-14) at 3:30 in the second lower bracket

we won in 1964.

All five Duke starters (Vacen-dak. Jack Marin, Bob Verga, Bob Riedy and sophomore Mike

Lewis) are capable of big scoring and the nationally third-ranked Blue Devils have an experienced bench.

States boosters point to a veteran lineup, most of whom played on last years championship team, a demoralizing pressing defense led by Eddie Bied-enbach and the home court advantage as factors in favor of the Wolfpack.

State coach Press Maravich is little more cautious.

We won it last year but thats the last thing the players are thinking about. We havent been playing good defense but that should be straightened out by Thursday.

State has scored more than 100 points in its last three games, 130 against Furman, and 101 and 121, both against Wake Forest.

Texas edged Arkansas 74-70.

Lewis 1.eads In All-ACC Balloting

Duke (12-2, 20-3) meets eighth-seeded Wake Forest (4-10, 8-17) at 7 and fourth-seeded North Carolina (8-6, 15-10) plays fifth-seeded Maryland (7-7, 14-10) at 9 in the upper bracket.

The semifinals are Friday at

Rick Barry, freshman with the San Francisco Warriors basketball team, played Little League baseball in Roselle Park, N. J.

The San Francisco Giants have placed Japanese pitcher Masanori Murikami on the voluntarily retired list. Murikami plans to pitch in Japan during 1966.

Illinois Boxing Group Has Lot Of Problems

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN technicalties involved such

A_ o J.- MT lioAnco Ml

Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The IlUnois Athletic Commission, ensnared in a growing cobweb of legal obstacles, apparently is left with two alternatives in another emergency meeting today regarding the Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell fight They are:

1. Outright cancellation of the scheduled heavyweight title bout in Chicago March 29.

2. A time-consuming public hearing delving into the possibility of renewing fight licenses for promoter Irv Schoenwald and for Clay and Terrell.

Illinois State Attorney General William G. Clark, in a six-page directive to chairman Joe Triner of the commission, in essence said new licenses would have to be approved.

He pointed out that another look must be given to Terrell after the New York Athletic Commission refused to grant him a license on the grounds that he once had associations with Bernie Glickman of Chica-

f;o, alleged associate of hood-ums.

Clark said another look must be given to Clay because he has made statements that he was unwilling to serve in the Armed Forces of the United States, and would take action to avoid the draft.

Clark said a look must be made at Schoenwalds license to promote since there are some

expiration of his license March 22, a week before the fight, and expiration of his bond March 9.

Renewal of the license for Schoenwald, who has held one mental to the public, in the state for 32 years, is a

1. Whetiier Mr. Clays state-ments relating to the draft indicate a present intention to violate United State Selective Service laws and is an action detri-

simple procedure.

But the other look at licenses for Clay and Terrell becomes a problem.

Even if all objections can be cured, said Clark, there still is the burning issue of acts detrimental to boxing. If the commission holds a hearing and it is required if plans to hold the fight in Illinois continue it will then be up to tiie commission to determine if such a fight would be in the best interests of the public of Illinois.

Section 23 of the Illinois Sports Act provides that a licensee shall be a person of good and stable moral character not likely to engage in acts detrimental to the public or to hon-estlj^ conducted boxing match-cs

The issuance of a license to participate in a boxing match is a privilege granted by the State of Illinois, it is not a right, said Clark. I affirm the right of an individual to hold whatever beliefs he may choose. There are few restrictions or limitations on the right of an individual to publicly express these beliefs.

However, freedom of speech or expression is not the issue here. The narrow points of the inquiry are these:

2. Whether Mr. Terrells statements before the New York Athletic Commission, and its rejection of his license application, indicate that his Illinois license should be further reviewed by the Illinois Commis

sion.

JV Tournament Set At Stokes

STOKES A junior varsity tournament will be held at Stokes-Pactolus School Thursday, beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Belvoir-Falkland is the top-seeded team in the tournament, and will be joined by thre other Pitt County teams.

The tournament is hoped to become an annual affair.

Bob Pettit, former LSU and

St. Louis Hawks star, and former Boston Celtic Bob Cousy were cut from the basketball squad during their early high school playing days.

DELICIOUS FOOD

PleMRiit Ataaospher

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. A T^tekfnso Irden To Go

Bii^bi

Ikrin,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Bob Lewis, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring this season, led the voting for the All-ACC basketball team.

Lewis, 6-foot-3 junior who has averaged more than 28 points a game, had a narrow eoge over Dukes Jack Marin in tiie voting by "members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association;

on the flrst team were BoC^erga of Duke, Bob Leo-nacd of Wake Forest and Eddie ibach of N.C. State.

Verga and Leonard weft selected for the second straight aeason. Lewis was a ae<3md team choice last year.

One hundred and one member of the association took part in Ihe voting. Lewis was selected on 90 first-team ballots anchad 11 second team votes forri91 points, on the basis of two points for the first team and (Hie for second.

Marin, who got 87 first team votSs, trailed by only four potets. Marin, 6-6 junior, has averaged 19 points a game for Duke.

Verga, who averaged 19 5 points a game, was third in the voting with 161. Leonard, 6-3 senior who averaged more than 23 2K>ints for Wake Forest, and Biraenbach, 6-1 junior, each got rn^ints.

Nierth Carolinas Larry Miller ledTthe second team voting with 119^ points and missed the first team by 12 points. Miller, 6-3 220, was the only sophomore in the, top 10.

SmcTs ShoG Shop rranfi Expert gwie

AB Wbik GafMg larviM WhU Vm Vett Ucte< m pnr Ctiwaers MMi rtaM

Luman Harris, who managed the Houston Astros last season, is now one of their scouts.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

*255

PINT

Vs QUART 4.05

nriKXY ITRAIBHT BOURBOi HI8KiY, M PROtf. CARAOA DRY DltllUlM CO.. NlCHOUtVlUt I

If you have decided to buy air conditioning

Buy CARRIER now from us... and get a Bonus Zenith TV set... a nifty 12-inch portable with every central home air conditioning installation before March 31.

ir OVfMU DUWl MCA*. 74 sa M. riCTUM ANCA

Special off-season offer to keep our mechanics busy and help us meet winter overheatd costs. Carrier bought thousands of these TV s^ and offers them to us at a special low price to your bonus possible.

RIDDLE BROS.

402 BOYD AVE.

AUTHORIZED

758-3165

DEALER

CLARIKS

r>iCotirgT OCrT

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TONIGHT 6 'TIL 9 P.M. i

During this three-hour period, number after number will R be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you H are pushing af the time, everything in it will be discounted to H you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark% and |rfay the "Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l:S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliances!

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIUE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OIHI. (ItlllCS STOmS IN K.HNtPOUS, OSTONI*, WINSTON StlTM , CH.NLOTII ( MIINSIO

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, March 2, 196615

LITTLE PIG SALE

14th Street & New Bern Hwy.

Plenty of Free Perking

r FRESH r p.

SHOULDERS

^^OODLAND

FRESH

^^SIDES

Prices Effective Mar. 3, 4, 5

Quantity Rights Reserved

LB.

FRESH

^^HAMS

LB.

FRESH

^^BACKBONE

LB.

_3 IBS. '

I Plate or Rib Stew

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAK

LB.

CUBED

STEAK

GLENDALE

ICE AAILK

lii

GAL.

CTNS.

49c EACH SAVE 21c

DEL MONTE

KRAFT

RUIT COCKTAIL

303

CANS

AAIRACLE WHIP

32-OZ. JAR

Miracle

Whip

MOrMMt

mmmrmmmmfm

GROCERy

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

FOODLAND

SAVE 8c

RED, YELLOW RED LOW CAL.

46k>z.

CANS

INSTANT COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

ELKHORN

Country Store Cheese 59^

KRAFT STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

CLOVER FARM OLD FASHION

PICKLES FOODUND OIL

CLOROX

Vi GALLON

180Z.

GLASS

16-OZ. JAR

STAR KIST

TUNA

KRAFT FRENCH

6^Z.

CANS

DRESSING

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND OR CATALINA

eoz.

Bonu

DRESSING

eoz.

BOTTLE

PROOUCE

RED MILL DRY

4eoz.

BOHLE

BABY LIMAS

KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE

DINNER

1.LB. BAG

7V4-OZ.

PKGS.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

FLORIDA GREEN

CABBAGE

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

Ssi 39(!

LBS.

Sxi 390

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

Daily Kaflacfer, Graanvllla, N. CWadnasday, March 7, 1966Unbelieveabl^ Problems In ~-Renovating A 17-Room Hous

iJv'' V. .->

NEW FLYNN HOME

It now occupiad aftar considerabla ranovation work.

Trouble Avoided By The New Hargrove

SANTO DOMiNGO AP) -j Shining boots only dirties your hands/* mused Pfc. Christopher

Kip** Hargrove as he flippedito lace his black combat boots.

rn^rn i_ A. _ ^________t___I ^^Avt/I Kao^ao Via i-Iaai:? o ViAf_

35 cents to a Dominican shoe-ihine boy and leisurely began

PRIVATE HARGROVE, 1966 EDITION PPG Christo-PtieT "Kip* Hargrove, the son of World War II author Private Marion Hargrove, site at his desk as chief announcer for the Armed Forces Radio Station in Santo Domingo, His dad gained fame with his book See Here, Private Hargrove", about tribulations in the army. Kip, 21, expects to return to oolloge when his army duty is over, get a degree and shoot for a television announcing job. (AP WIrephoto)

And besides, he does a bet

ter job.

Kip is the 21-year-old son of Marion Har^ove, a former U.

S. Army private who parlayed his military misadventures **'to .

a best-selling novel and a mo- stationed at Ft. Bragg, tion picture called See Here,

tives are not too frequent.

When his stint of Army duty has ended he plansunlike his dadto forget the experience, return to Stanford for a degree and shoot for a television announcing job.

The elder Hargrove attended old Central High School in Charlotte and was working for the Charlotte News when he entered the service early in World War II. Much of his book, See Here, Private Hargrove, was taken from columns he wrote for the Charlotte News while he was

Labor unions had 16,841,000 members last year. This was 28.9 per cent of the non-farm

By BILL QUICK

Few persons are more aware of the intricate and unbelievable problems of renovation than the Board of Directors and residents of Greenvilles Flynn Christian Fellowship Home.

The 17-room house, op e ned Sunday officially and toured by several hundred Greenville and out-of-town residents, was built in the 19th century and has an interesting past. Thanks to the Flynn Home Board, the colorful history of the house will be preserved and it will continue to serve as few residences can serve in our changing 20th century.

The old Victorian flavored house was first occupied by the late Dr. OHagan and family and originally faced Fifth Street.^ It was moved to the back of the lot facing Pitt Street and eventually made way for the Presbyterian Church built on the comer of Fifth and Pitt.

It was later rented by Judge Dink James mother who ran a boarding house called the Oaks Club. The young, eligi b 1 e bachelors who moved to Greenville cherished the opportunity to room and board there. Among them were Lee Hannah, Curtis Perkins, Ed Williams and a host of others who according to local citizens were envied by other young bachelors. The Oaks was a real gay place and the bachelors would often invite their current girlfriends there for Sunday evening dinner, and it was on such occasions that their eligibility caught up with them!

The Marfning family purchased the house and were the last residents before it became vacant.

We found the place in ter- Because of the indefatigible rible condition, board chair- spirit of the Board and the man Nancy Hannah says, for home manager, Curly Wilem, it had been vacant for some the local Flynn Home offers the

time *and in quite run-down condition.

From the attic to the basement, the floors, ceiling, walls, plumbing and electrical wiring were found to be hopeless by some. But the members of ttie Flynn Home Board enthusiastically tackled the job. They toured the house from top-to-bottom and volunteered for certain jobs.

Bobby Gaylord, one of the first persons to become interested in the Greenville unit, assumed the responsibility for the plumbing, heating and securing an ice box, Pepsi-Cola machine and water fountain. Anything that needed to be done, Bobby could come up with almost immediately, Mrs. Hannah reported. Hubert Roberts volunteered to replace the electrical wiring.

The campaign to purchase the house was headed by Leslie Garner and Austin Britt. Herbert and John Proctor agreed to handle the financing and auditing the books. The residents of the Flynn Home pitched in to assist in the painting

finest housing to be found in any of the ten units in North Carolina.

As a social and religious service agency, it offers help to homeless men and those with a drinking problem. It is a dream come true in a community where many said it was either not needed or couldnt be accomplished.

I remember when the Rev. Harry Copley of Newport News, Va. came here at our invitation to discuss a Flynn Home, Mrs. Hannah commented, and said the community was too small to sponsor a Home. It is the fine example, she concluded, of a community interested in home missions and men who are alienated from their families or from society.

The Pitt Street house is the home of 15 men and is managed by Curly Wilem. Over 200 men have been served by the local home since its opening in June, 1963.

For the first 30 months the Flynn Home occupied a house rent-free provided by Dr. John Wooten. Another physician. Dr.

and other chores of fixing up Bert Aycock, has assisted in the old house. I helping the residents and those

Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. S. who have had to be admitted

M. Crisp and Mrs. Hannah worked to procure furnishings and draperies for the multi-room house. John Howard, new e s t member of the Board, offered transportation for hauling. Dr. Marshall Helms in his quiet and unassuming manner promised the undergirding of the program as a major contributor.

to hospitals. Others who have worked on the project as directors are Ty Wagner, Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Mrs. W. F. Young and two clergymen, the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, and the Rev. John Drake, rec-of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

So the old house at 108 Pitt

Street reverberates onc^Kgain with laughter and fellowlfti i p, serving a purpose and ,i^;mis-sion for which Greenville* and the entire county can be,]|^d.

Healing Service rhursday Nigl^

The monthly healing epjvice held'at St. Pauls Church'^will be conducted tomorrow,, ^urs-day, at 7 p.m. Z

This is a regular eveiit for tlie first Thursday in each month. The Rev. Canon Neil L. Pritchard will offer a n^ita-tion on healing as a portion of the service. J

'mTiaffni

TERMITES?

CALL -

IVEY COWABD

CO., INC. 'z YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. PL2-5175

aiiLniiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllii

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INC.

m WI o* STittT, cMevniE. h c 7ai >7W * 7M-u

fflTrrTTTnnn

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniB

Serta^

Private Hargrove.

The misadventures that befell his father in World ar II have escaped the lanky second-gene- work force. ration Army man. j

My only claim to Army fame I is that I have never pulled KP, ^

Kip Hargrove declares, from; behind the control panel of the^ armed forces radio station in.

Santo Domingo where he is' chief announcer.

This is somewhat of an ac-| complishment in the Army and its due entirely to my height | above the ground (6 feet 3), he explains. When I entered] basic training at Ft. Gordon, i Ga.. in September of 1964, the'

tallest men were named acting ^---------

were exlmpt^m kitten po-i^ CAN NOW SLEEP ON SERTA BEDDING

lice. A week later, we tall guys

r,JS't.JrSi.?S'PRICED AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ... BOSTIC-SUGG IS THE EXCLUSIVE

Keeping out of trouble is easy STORE FOR THE SERTA BEDDING LINE . . . ONLY THRU VOLUME P-

for him. He does his job well, ^

CHASES can bostic-sugg offer you this tremendous valEie

IN QUALITY bedding...come IN TODAY & SEE FOR YOURSELF

Sbr *'"LAMERICA'S finest bedding buyi

Two years at Stanford University, a year with CBS and a course in radio announcing qual- BOSTIC-SUGG ified Kip for his Dominican duty.

Running a radio station, even in strife-torn Santo Domingo, is fairly rqutine. Broadcasts are in English. Requests from the na-

PRESENTS A NEW CONCEPT IN SLfEP . . . BOSTIC-SUGG HAS BEEN CHOSEN TO PRESENT THE NEWEST OF THE SERTA BEDDING . . . HAVE A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP TONIGHT ... THIS OFFER EXCLUSIVE AT BOSjjC-SUGG . . . YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP RrllS FANTASTIC BUYI!!

. . HEALTHFUL ... 'ST

FARM SALE

Thomas Whitley Thomas Farm On Bethel To Belvoir Highway Belvoir Township, Pitt County

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1966, AT 11KX) A.M ON THE PREMISES

85 acres, more or less; 65 acres cleared; 20 acres Pine and Hardwood; 1966 crop allotments: Tobacco 4.53, pounds 8274; Usual allotment (unreduced by overselling) 4.76, pounds 8687; Peanuts 9.4; Cotton 4.8; Corn base 25.0; A.S.C. tillable acreage 49 plus or minus acres.

6 room main dwelling with waterworks and bath; 4 room tenant house; packhouse 30x50 with shelter; 3 tobacco barns with Mayo curers.

this farm baing sold for division. Sala will ba final on date of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending clos-Ing. Possession immediately.

C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C. /

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Attorneys in fact

AND SERTA GUARANTEE YOU 10 YEARS . . . OVER 3650 NIGHTS OF RESTFUL . . . FIRM SUPPORTING . . . HEALTHFUL SLEEP . . . SERTA & BOSTIC-SUGG BRING YOU FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN MATTRESSES AT MUCH HIGHER PRICE.

Serta Postureline Mattress

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ADVERTISED IN

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SERTA SMOOTH-LOC CONSTRUCTION ... NO BUTTON, NO TUFTS . . . SERTA NEW TWIN TAPERED COIL CONSTRUCTION . . . FOR FIRM SUPPORT ... A NEW SERTA SMOOTH TOP CONSTRUCTION . . . BOSTIC-SUGG IS THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR THIS MATTRESS & MATCHING BOX SPRING . . . COMPARE WITH MATTRESS COSTING MUCH MORE.

Sertu-fMttre Suffremnr

.'4

YOUR CHOICE OF DOUBLE SIZE . . . SINjpLE SIZE ... OR KING-LENGTH . . . QUILtE IN LUXURIOUS FOAM EXTRA FIRM r SUPPORT ... 10 YEAR GUARANTEE!*

Serta Ortho Rest Mattress

ACCEPTED

MATTRESS OR 'v. McCalTs BOX SPRING

NOW A POSTURE MATTRESS . . . HIGH PRICE FEATURES^NOW AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD ... A NEW CONSTRUCTION . . . Fl.rX-FIRM COIL CONSTRUCTION. DECORATIVE COVQitFOR LASTING BFAUTV . . . AND COMFORT. OVER 300 ST^NG STLEL COILS FOR FIRM SUPPORT . . . SERTA-QUALITY "-CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT . . . MATCHING BOX SPRING^AME LOW, LOW PRICE. SAVE NOW. Cl

-4 GOOD OUI-FSIlIOm

THRIFT DAYS^

Jiafh

IOWA CORN-FEb

BEEF

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS

STEAK

ROUND LB.

ROAST

CHUCK LB. SHOULDER LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

Lbs. 99

MRS. FILBERT'S

MAYONNAISE or

m EEHE mm

GET OLD-TIME VALUES pj^US

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMALL LEAN

OfEBEN

STAMfSS

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF 10 H AC

TO 14 LB.

UPTON TEA.

rfjayi 4 OZ. PKG. 45|I ^ 48 BAGS 63f:

/ 4 Instant 89f

20 OFF*

on your favorite . coffee with

^ There's a special coupon good for 20^ off on your favorite coHat ^ inside every package of Jordan's Whole Hog Rolls or Sausage Unka.

LB. 99*

Snowdrift

Shortening

3 LB CAN

69*

CLOROX

BLEACH

'/2 GAL.

33*

Surf

Detergent

4 BOXES

i.00

NO. 1 RUSSETT

Baking

Potatoes

5 LBS.

29*

FRESH LEAN PORK

TENDERLOIN

LB. 95*

GOLDEN

RIPE

BANANAS

10*

JUICY

THIN SKIN

ORANGES

39*

FRESH FROZEN TREE SWEET 6 OZ.

INDIAN RIVER FRUIT

ORANGE

JUICE

599*

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKETS

* 3nl a JA&VIS SL

HTh Daily Raflwtor, CrMnvllk, N. C.Wadiwtdty, March J, 1966

SyCIB-RIGHr FAMOUS QUALITYLHEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE-fN

CHUCK

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY,

MARCH Uk.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

65i: BRISKET ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST 69 RIB ROAST69c 79

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS STEW BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PUTE STEW BEEF -x.

Per Lb.

"Suptr-Right" htvyceni t4 bf if fully guoronfMd to ptoaso your family in ovory way or your purchoso prico will bo rofundod in full. Bring your friondi in this wook, fill your frooxort with "Supor-Rlght" Quality Boof during A&P't Spring Stock Up Solo now in progroit. Wo will cut your purchasoc to your fotisfoction, wrap In rogulor market paper and mark the content! on each package free of charge. Come in thii week . . . Place your order with the Morket Manager. You may pick it up later.

"SUPER-RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF tS TO TOO LB. AVQ.

TRIMMED BEEF ROUND - 57c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY COH,N-PEO BEEP 2S TO SI LB. AVG.

BEEF RIBS___________ 59c

"SUPER - RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEP IS TO 100 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK

Per Lb 45c

"SUPER - RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF 4S TO 45 LB. AVG.

TRIMMED FULL BEEF LOIN

Par Lb. Q

"SUPER - RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEP 25 TO 35 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN

O0Q

"SUPER - RIGHr' QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF S2S TO S7I LB. AVG.

WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF

49c

"SUPER - RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF 20 TO SO LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUH

"SUPER. RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF 14S TO IfO LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER

43c

"SUPER - RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF 160 TO IBS LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER

- 57c

VALUE PRICEDI HEARTY I. VIGOROUSOUR OWN

JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE

TEA BAGS

f7% CAFFEIN FREE ABP '

INSTANT C0FFEE ^79

RICH AND FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE

POUND CAKES

w DMwn rvbb WVEKW ilelf wiKVakE

COFFEE 75c % $2^9

^vouomei auafok b mane m corntrn. oc.

1-LB.-9-0Z.

CAKE

PIES

4-0*.

PECAN I'F-

JANE PARKER VALUE PRICED

CHERRY ICED GOLD CAKE CHOC. ICED DEVIL'S FOOD

COMBINATION OF ONE CAKE EACH IN A BOX

;;;; 2-lb. pkg.

BLUE STAR BRAND FROZEN

FRUIT PIES 3 B 89c

A&P "OUR FINEST" FROZEN CUT

GREEN BEANS

9-Ox.

Fkg.

15c^43c

iMlkKAS CIHaiiitll lOOD IR(Ha*tT SIN<i iC9

Oexo

SHORTENING

3 LB. larien't Veg-AII

VEGETABLES ^ cauB 37c Kleenex Poper Towels 43c Pillsbury Biscuits 8 p^ 69c

CAN / Pillsbury Mocha Fudge Coke Mix^~'pk^**41c Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 37c Ballord Biscuits 8 69c

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

U. s. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE

RUSSET POTATOES

SWEET N' JUICY FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

CELERY

WHITE

MEAT

8 Lb. CQa pink Bog^^C MEAT

HEARTS

Pkg.

C YELLOW ONIONS

10 ^0-, 55c

5 B-'f 45c

S~29

RIPE

FIRM

GOLDEN

LB.

SU^R-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

PER LB.

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE

BEEFSME

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MARCH 5h.

"SUPER-RIGHr* QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

BONELESS RIB STEAK ' 99c

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

ROUND STEAK r^89cH 83c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONE-IN

SHOULDER ARM STEAKS - 69c

SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND STEAK 99c

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEP

CHUCK STEAK

Bone-ln Lb.

55c

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK STEAK 89c

* GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU IN EVERY WAY! SUPER-MGHF FAMOUS QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY

time chicken

0G FOOD

0 QQc

0 VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

89c grape

JELLY

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACKED

I-LB.

Con

SULTANA BRAND

COFFEE 89c pe^rut

GERBER'S Sfroined Fruits & Vegetables

Baby Food 6? 65c

ARISTOCRAT BRAND

CRACKERS ^

2-Lb.

8-Oz.

Jar

BUY

SEVERAL

PACKAGES

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Harona abuhhc * pacc wa compak*., wc.

Super I^a

rkets

f Srrttf^/,

LIBOW

WACARONI

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED!

ELBOW MACARONI

THIN SPAGHETTI

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU IN EVERY WAY

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED! CONDENSED

MUSHROOM SOUP 3

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED! CONDENSED

TOMATO RICE SOUP

CAMPBELLS BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED! CHICKEN NOODLE, CREAM OF MUSHROOM, OR

20^Th Daily Raflctor, Ornville, N. C.W tdnasday, March 2, 1966

ongress {ducation,

Unwilling Cut Lunch Funds

By JOHN BECKLER

have been

. I year, but we are. -^fHINGTON Senate almost

Agriculture Orville L. Freen\an as aimed at expanding the free lunch and milk programs for millions of school kids who ft -j A T u _ WCC uuuiAicu 111 luo Muugbi mvkj- occd it but 030 t pay for it.

Med iSon "S, , , Sen. George a Aiken, R-Vt.,

Sool lunch nroprams senators sharply at- asked if the federal government

'Johnson sent a messaee on?^^*'^ proposed cutbacks in was trying to set up some kind iidelca.rro,l'!-'of a caste system and Sen.

^ir.nd educSfion for alI.*Sitlpf"^ ^

li#also was put on noce he is! PP

Cathedral Plans'Sen.

N.C. Prayers pinn

Fulbright's

Discounted

Neutralization As Impractical

Senate De-annu-

H^for a fight if he insists on certain economies.

In particular, congressional ire. has bBn aroused by the ad-r^istrations intention to cut million in funds for schools ireas of federal impact, $101 |lipa from the school milk and lunch programs and $12 53lion from land grant college funds.

The administrations move was defended by Secretary of

Staff Members To Conference

William Proxmire, D-Wis., added that means tests would be humiliating to needy children and their families.

Freeman told Committee members that school officials would provide the needy children with a token or ticket to get free milk or lunch just as its done now.

I Theres been a lot of loose talk about means tests, he I said.

Powells committee will play a decisive role in determining what kind of school legislation Johnson gets, and if he has his way, the cost would go up by at least $700 million over adminis-

WASHINGTON - Washington National Cathedral will offer special prayers for the state of North Carolina on Sunday, Mar. 13, at its morning wors h i p service.

The prayers will be said in recognition of the support given to the Cathedral by the North Carolina chapters of the National Cathedral Association (NCA), an organization of Cath e d r a 1 friends. Chairman for the eastern chapter is Mrs. Henry Hodges, RFD 2, Washing ton; for the central chapter is Mrs. Gilbert H. Clinard, 918 Arbor-

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

for new policy decisions. But rr*eans it shall be formed, he

Three staff members of Pitt

JThe President might ^ well Technical Institute will attend

f^et any cuts in the impact 25th annual Business Educa-school milk programs, Conference March 5 at the

- ' Clayton Pow-' university of North Carolina at' ation nroDosaTs

ffi, D-N.Y., chairman of I Greensboro. tration proposals

Education and Labor

QJnmittee, after the

read to Congress.

dale Dr.,-High Point; and for the western chapter is Mrs. David Clark, Rt. 5, Labans Lane, Lincohiton.

The observance of North Carolina Day is part of the Cathedrals national minist r y. One Sunday is set aside each year at the Cathedral to pray for the work and welfare of the state and its citizens. On that day, tht state flag leads the procession of choir and clergy and is displayed in a prominent place of honor during the ser-

. vice. f'trtion'he';vis7aste; action on^

^ ,, Powell has told the

Willard Finch, director of tration he message. Technical and V^ational Educa-1 extending the reach of the

Snpakinff for mv colleacuesElementary and Secondary ^h^House said Powell thei^^ Williams, ms true-, ^jy raising from $2,-

T^i t n.r nmnTnr toe conference. I qqo ^3 ,1,^ come factor

n^dent isnt running this, a,eme of this years con-j^n ^^ich most of the m.

ference is New Dimensions m j:trihiitpd Education for Business."

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials discounted as impractical today Sen. J. W. Fulbrights call for a broad agreement with Communist China to neutralize all of Southeast Asia.

They said the Chinese Reds repeatedly have refused even to talk with the United States about a settlement in that war-torn region.

U.S. policy makers are convinced that the Chinese Commu-

these officials also think that the result of a reassessment in Peking could be to launch Communist China on an even more dangerous course.

Fulbright, Arkansas

said.

Applying historical experience, Fulbright declared, it seems to me that the crisis in Southeast Asia can only be re-Demo-Solved on a lasting basis by the

Fearful

crat who heads the Senate For-1 neutralization eign Relations Committee, toldjgion as the Senate that the central issue United States, in the Vietnamese war is a contest between Chinese and American power.

The i>rospect for a lasting peace depends far more on a resolution of that issue than it does on the matter of who is to

of the entire re-

for

her

nist leaders believe in fact that,pg,.^jj,jp3jg g South Vietnam-

continuation of the war in Vietjgsg government and by what

Southeast Asia in return similar withdrawal on part.

U.S. officials said that in meetings between American and Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw and earlier in Geneva the United States over a period

'Seen China "md the | of 10 years has to brii

up a number of subjects includ-

as she is of Ameri- ing disarament, exchanges of

Nam and even the threat of more general conflict in Southeast Asia is in their interest until such time as Communist successes can begin to bring tiie area under Red control.

Hence, Fulbrights proposal, made in a Senate speech Tuesday is regarded by President Johnsons advisers as cutting across the current Peking doctrine and therefore having no prospect of practical application students ^ at this time.

can military power in Southeast Asia, China might be willing to purchase its removal by the removal of its own. It would seem to me highly advisable to indicate to the Chinese that we are prepared to remove American military power from all of

news correspondents between the two countries and the problem of Southeast Asias future.

The response of the Chinese Ambassador has always been that before any other problem can be taken up the issue of Formosa must be settled.

Hershey Says War Is Felt Too Distant

By GAYLORD SHAW

money is

Horseshoeing Course Planned

at the Cathedrals Nat i o n a 1 Cathedral School for Girls will carry the flag in the processional. They are Sandra Leach, grade 12, daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. Donald A. Leach, Faraway Farm, Rt. 2, Winston-Salem;

Marjorie sealy, grade 12,

I^The Pitt Technical Institute 5J1 begin a 12-week Farriering purse (horseshoeing on March I1t has been announced. .-Students will attend class six Jwurs per day, five days per veek, Mondays through Fri-

I 'The ^ual conference is r^pon- change in fiscal 1968, but ... . ,

sored by the Business Educa-^e wants it to take ^ealy,

tion Department, the I^part- g^fggj jjj fiscal 1967, which ____________

ment^of Cc^mercial ^Studies, ^ begins July 1. It would boost the - _ A_ . which was

passed last year, by $375 lion.

Whether it will ever become possible, according to the view of these officials, depends on changes in the attitude of the Chinese Communist leadership. Some officials believe that the leaders in Peking, having suffered a variety of reversals during the past year or so, may now be confronted with a need

f-s. The student spends most the

day in the lab actually with live horses.

Total cost of course including QBfurance is $32.00 plus cost of ItKtbook.

ersons interested in this se should contact Pitt Tech-tal Institute, P.O. Box 97, Gteenville, or call 758-3481 at fte. Enrollment will be limit-d.

the Zeta Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, all of the Greensboro University.

Dr. John L. Rowe, chairman of the Department of Busine.ss Education, the University of North Dakota, will be the featured speaker.

In the first session. Dr. Rowe will review educational and social forces affecting the current status of education for business; and in the second session, he will present a classroom demonstration, incorporating new concepts of developing speed and accuracy in beginning and advanced typewriting.

mil-

104-Year-Oid Is Playing It Safe

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gpn, Lewis B. Hershey, Sele^'-tive Service director, said today Americans dont like and dont understand the distant dim war in Viet Nam but they like the prosperity it generates.

Hershey, who in nearly a quarter century as head of the Selective Service System has directed the military draft of 13 million young men, said the general public doesnt understand the war in Viet Nam because: Its distant, its dim and it deals with people theyre not familiar with.

In an interview, Hershey, 72, criticized the tolerant attitude at which he said has developed toward and the I those who deliberately break

the impression with other nations that there is weakness, he said. Whenever there is confusion, the one looking at it tends to believe it indicates some weakness. Whenever you lack unity, you lack strengtii, he said.

In calling for unity, he said It is vital to keep our youth believing in our country.

The youth always have the responsibility of defending it. How can they defend it if they dont believe in it?

Hershey Is confident, however, Americans would respond if the war In Viet Nam took a turn for the worse. I think theyve got some hardihood lft in them, he said.

Hersheys own military training began 55 years ago when h enlisted in the Indiana National Guard as a teen-age private. He served during the Mexican border incident of 1916 and in France during World War L His Army career appeared at an end when he was retired aft-

As for those who argue you removal of his right ip*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ter on the rapid rate

727 los0S sltitudG ____

ATTVTT.CWTTT r. , AWASH^GTON (AP) - The -ggjj provide for the'the law, said Americans may be

.PAINESVILLE, (3hio (AP) Marine Corps has a new fighting required to gain pow- leading too soft a life, again

You never can tell when a fel-; division. gj. order to maintain or gain advocated universal military

low might get sick, said a 104- Secretary of Defense Robert altitude, year-old man as he signed up;s McNamara announced Tues-

man as he for medicare benefits.

Mack Spikes, of Painesville, who signed up Tuesday, said he was born Dec. 15, 1861, near Sanderville, Ga.

day the first regimental elements of the 5th Marine Division have entered service at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Within a year, two more regimental elements will be added, bringing the division up to its full quota of 19,000 men.

The new divisionthe fourth in the Marine Corpsis considered a temporary unit organied because of the present military buildup. It was decided to form ! the new unit, officials said, rather than order the Marine Corps one reserve division to duty.

Capital Capsules President Johnson gives private birthday party for 80-year-old Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black...Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., proposes that the Presidents power to raise or lower taxes be limited...C!os-

training and said he has no plans to retire.

Hershey said the Viet Nam situation is similar in some respects to the Korean war. The public just never understood it like they did World War II, he said. I think weve got some of the same problems now.

He isnt peeved by criticism

he plans to resign shortly...State Department says this country and allies are reviewing their embargo against shipping of strategic goods to Ckimmunist active countries... Agriculture Department estimates that American farmers could produce at least WASHINGTON (AP)A poll 50 per cent more by 1980. of congressmen indicates veryi little support for President ^ Capital Quotes

Johnsons proposal for four-year | Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., House terms to coincide with questioning the immediate need presidential terms. ; for an executive mansion for the

Rep. Frank Chelf, D-Ky., chief vice president: sponsor of a proposed constitu-1 Some of our servicemen have tional amendment to double the | been living in little more than present two-year House terms, barns, even in tents... told newsmen Tuesday that sup- Draft Director Lewis porters want the terms stag- ghey, asked if he still

ta Ricas ambassador to Wash-i .f t^e draft, although he hastens ington, Gonalo J. Facio, saysj^o defend the system.

Only Tuesday, after 30 Republican House members called for immediate investigation of

ought to pick the laws you want to obey, Hershey said, I think it is a very dangerous thing to do. I think you ought to obey all of them.

What about young men who bum their draft cards?

He describes these demonstrators as misguided adolescents and says, They should be spanked. Maybe they should be inducted.

In speaking of the soft life, Hershey said, Were somewhat the victim of a life that has been easier than that of five or six generations ago. I dont know how many generations we could live through this and still hang on.

jured while playing polo. But ia 193640, he was an executiv# officer of an Army-Navy Committee setting up a Selectivi Service System. In 1940, he wai named deputy director of the system and became director a year later.

He could have retired in 1968, when he was 70, but said at tiiat time he guessed he would stay on the job until he was fired. His attitude hasnt changed.

3,900 BUSES PRODUCED

NEW YORK-The automotirt industry produces about 8,900 buses for intercity and rapid transit use a year.

B. Her-partici-

gered so half the House would pates in Boy Scout activities: run for re-election every two /There aint no use in me ly-years. jing about it. Im a little past

Chelf said he polled the 254being the hardy soul who goes

the draft, Hershey pledged his cooperation and said, I have always understood that one of the functions of the Congress is to look into how well the laws they pass are being carried out.

He was philosophical about criticism from individuals. You cant blame people for being uncomfortable when somebodys going to put an obligation on them thats human nature, he said.

He criticized, without mentioning names, the current debate over Viet Nam policy. Its unfortunate anytime to leave

last

CHECKOUT FOR HUNT Two U.S. Marines, with painted faces and leaves A , atp their helmets, make final adjustments before moving into the An Valley. Camouflage was added before men started across terraced rice paddies in search of the Viet Cong.

out

! members who indicated year they favored four - year with a terms. Of the 89 who have re-1 tion. plied thus far, he said, only five |

and sleeps on great deal

the ground of satisfac-

have backed proach.

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WASHINGTON (AP) Fourteen American and foreign airlines have agreed to adopt new techniques for training crews to land the Boeing 727 jet.

Four of the jets have crashed in the past year while approaching airports.

The new techniques will cen-

WOMAN EDITOR CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) For the first time in its 34-year history, the Cambridge U. newspaper Varsity has named a woman, Suzy Menkes, its editor.

The female eider duck lays from five to eight eggs which she covers with down from her! breast.

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a2~Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, March 2, 1966

Many City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

winltv, speeding, pay cost; Oliver C. Pen-Rt. 3, Box 620, Greenville, prayer for TMCDC OlirtUTA RC A IA Wl

IW ir . Palalntt. met b< tk. inCI%C V/WV7niM BE es heSVVI

ny jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Patrick S. Brown, 1606 Myrtle Ave., Improper exhaust, prayer for iudg-

tinsbprough Rd., speeding, prayer for ment continued on payment of the cost;

judgment continued on payment cf the cost; Tony Wayne Vandiford, wi Washington St., speeding, prayer lor luagment continued on payment of the cost;

Judith Murry Garris, 1307 E. Second St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert Thomas Coward, Rt. 1, Sox 90, Greert-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lester Deloatch Brown, 107 Pennsylvania Ave., Improper passing, verdict not guilty; Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, 1900 E. Third St., exceeding safe speed, pay $25 cost deducted; John Monigomery Croker, 1402 , N. Greenbrier St., Arling-

Judge Varies H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases prayer tor judgment continued on pay- ________ ________ ___________ ____________

In Municinal Rprordprs: flniirt Stanley Oscar Hath-[iJ,n,'i Va speeding, prayer for udgmet

in municipal necoraers LXIUTI jr.,M304 N. Greene St., speeding, continued oiT^yment of the cost;

' prayer for judgment continued on pay- waiter George Schreiber,

menl ot the cost;

Stephen Michaet Blanchard, Lot 10,

College Trailer Court, speeding, prayer

February 23 and 24:

Rufus Leo Dudley, 112 W, Second St., fail to keep proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty; Alexander Clemons, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 37, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost; W 1111 am Junior Rogers, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 75, Greenville, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Thomas Earl Smith Jr., Griffon, speeding, pay cost; Judson Paul Trimmer Jr., 201 Berkshire Rd., speeding, pay cost; Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, 111 Ward St., drunk, capias Issued;

Elmer Willoughby, 1402 E. 10th St., speeding, pay cost; Melvin G. Nelson, 707-A Second St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Herbert Lee Adams, 1505 Broad St., passing at Intersection, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the tost; Albert Ray Worthington, 5^4 W. Church St., Farmville, tail to Stop for stop sign, pay cost;

for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Carl Daniel Moore Jr., 304

Church St., Improper exhaust, prayer tor ____ _ ...........

judgment continued on payment ot the jig^ prayer for judgment continued on

Walter George Schreiber, speeding, prayer for judgment confined on payment of the cost; Leonie Ford Scott, 202 Riverside Dr., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost; Herman Evans, Rt. 2, Box 173, Greenville, fail to stop for stop

cost;

Rose Clark Coburn, 403 Hlllcrest Dr.,

payment of the cost; Ruble Jacob Lewis,

White Trailer

speeding, prayer for judgment continued | park, speeding, prayer for judgment con-on payment of $25 cost deducted, pay payment of the cost; John Sher-

Rescue Squad $5, not operate a motor o o d Barbour, 1700 W, Berkley St.,

vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's' speeding, prayer for judgment continued license to clerk for X days; igp payment o< the cost; Renay Elks Ross,

Jarvis Carl Tetterton, Rt. 2, Box 129-B, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Samuel Lewis Perkins, Negro, 1221-B Battle St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; George Perkins Jr., Negro, Rt. 6, Box 413, Greenville, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $1 for Rescue Squad,

pay S100 and cost, not operate a nx)tor Ii.nri.rnn BwrH Mj c fhirrt vehiclo tor 12 mooths, surrender driver's license to clerk;

St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Bryce Cummings, 1003 E. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued m payment of the cost;

Herbert T. Hlghsmitn jr., Roberson-vllle. Improper equipment, pay cost; Carolyn Jones Crawford, Rt. 1, Wlnter-vllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment con-Rnued on payment of the cost; Lucinda

Rt. 1, Box 432, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Bennie Lee Phillips, Negro, 702 Fleming St., prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Dorothy Davenport Dali, Rt. 1, Box 206, Wintervllle, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Thomas Hubert Lene Jr., 2X1 College View Apts., speeding, prayer for judg-I mem continued on payment of the cost;

Donald Lee Smith, 400 Old Tarbor Rd., David Job Jones, Fayetteville, fail to speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of the cost; Arthur Lee Banks, Negro, 909 Cherry St., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months surrender driver's license to .-.lerk.

stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on p a yment of the cos t; Howard Boyce Purser, Charlotte, speed-

payment of the cost;

Eugene Hardee, Rt. 2, Box 119, Ayden, following too closely, pay $25 cost deducted; Joseph Higgs Goodson, 105 Mar-

WIMIe Cutchln, Negro, 205 Reade^St., Improper exaust, pay cost; JanrM^^e Brewer Jr, Rt. 4,

speeding, prayer^e=TC3Bfh*nt continued on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days, surrender driver's license to derk;

Thomas Calvin Williams, 407 W. Ave., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost; Bobby Jean Mozingo, 208 Munford Rd., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John William Nabors, 1403 Evergreen St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Jack Dunn, Rt, 1, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $M cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for X days, surrender driver's license to clerk for X days; James Sidney Allen Jr., Rt. 2, Box 40, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squao $5 pay $25 cost deducted, rt operate e motor vehicle tor X days, surrender driver's license to clerk for X days;

Jackie Norman Tetterton, Rt. 2, Box 184-A Washington, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted; WIIHe Vance Briley, 113 E. Jackson St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Archie Blaine Smith, Rt. 1. Box 424-A, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Den-wood Roy Jackson, Rt. 2, Princeton,

speeding, paid $X cost deducted; Robert Carney Stroud, P.O. Box 16?, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Ray Phelps, 1109 Cedar lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Henry N. Suggs, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Larry W. Dorman, Rale'gh, fall to slop for red light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of ihe cost; James Hicks, Negro, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

Adrlan Lewis Waters, Rt. 1, Choco-'ment of the cost; Carl Vance Averette,

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judgment continued on payment of the

cost;

James Conrad McLawhorn. Rt. 1 Box 266, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the Norm-in Ross Peedin Jr., Rt. 3, Selma, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted; *

Jutius Reeves, Negro, 105 Ash St., Improper exhaust, pay cost; Jessie James Howard, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 60, Greenville, no operator's license, verdict not guilty; Hester Butler Marriner, Rt. 5, Box 379-A, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cosi; Charles Ferguso Harper, Rt. 5, Box 158, Greenville, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

George H. Brown Jr., Washington, speeding, prayer fdh judgment continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Sc.uad $5, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for X days, surrender driver's license to clerk for X days; James A. Vaughn, 813 Washington St., improper exhaust, pay cost;

William T. Dough, 506 E. 10th St., improper exhaust, pay cost; Ph. lip C. Mat-kins, Rt. 1, Washington, improper exhaust, pay cost; Robert B. Dusi n. Cherry Point, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost;

Willie R. Shackleford, Negro, Fox 42, Wintervllle, drunk, X days i.^il and roads, suspended on payment of $20 co."^f deducted; Ruth Sugg Evans, 108 N. Jarvis St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Robert Allen Caldwell, 1409 E. Wright Rd., fail to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of the cost; Steve R. McCloy, 114 W. Ninth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost;

Rosalie M. Vogie, Rt. 1, Lawson Trailer Park, Greenville, fail to stop <or stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; Clayton W. Warren, Rt. 6, Box 1, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Edwin F. Eager, 411 W. Fifth St., no operator's license, verdict not guilty; fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert P. Melvin, 212 W. 12th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer or judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Vernon Ashley Manning, 1101 Hamet-ton Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Edgar Arnett Harris, Raleigh, speeding, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted; David Donelle Sawyer, 1108 Meadowbrook Rd., improper exhaust, pay cost;

Annette Smith Bestedt, 802 Apt. 8, E. Third St., safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Willie Roosevelt Edwards, Negro, W7-B Vanderbilt St., passing at intersection, pay cost;

Archer Ruffin, Negro, X6 Bonners Lane, drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Walter Lee Hardy, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 60, Greenville, speeding too fast for existing conditions pay $25 cost deducted;

J. Leon Hagerty III, Chester, Pa., careless and reckless driving, tenders plea of guilty to improper turn, state accepts, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; John William Tawes Jr., Arlington, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Herbert Flake, 111 Rotary Ave., improper exhaust, pay cost; R,iymond Masten, 413 E. Longmeadow Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Charles Parker, Rt. 3, Benson, fah to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ellen continued on payment of the cost; Robert Louis Dozier, Negro, 1919 Norcott Circle, speeding, verdict not guiliy;

Sarah Russell Drake, High Point, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment on payment of the cost; Robert Louis Dozier, Negro, 1919 Norcott Circle, speeding, verdict not guilty;

Roscoe L. Hines, Negro, 1509-A S. Pitt St., fail tb stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost; Micky Lanau Pollard, 2816 Eowards St., damage to personal property, X days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not violate any law for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, pay for Bill Taylor Jio, present himself by noon Saturday Feb. 26, at Police Dept, equipped with a bristler brush and cleaner and in company of the custodian of the building, clean one toilet thoroughly, placed on probation for 2 years, and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Raymond Evans, Rt. 3, Box 501, damage to personal property, X days jail and roads, supended on condition that he not violate any law tor 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, pay for Bill Taylor $10, present himself by noon Sat. Feb. 26, at Police Dept., equipped with a bristle brush and cleaner and In company of the custodian of hie building, clean one toilet thoroughly, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to cpply;

Roy Lee Sutton, Negro, X4 Reade St., hit and run driving, no operator's license, unlawful taking of vehicle, verdict not guilty of temporary larceny of auto, guilty of hit and run driving, no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed to do so;

Clarence T. Carrow, Rt. 3, Box 245, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Richard Warren King, X15 Eastern St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Carson Meeks, Farmville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty; Oscar Lewis Holloman Jr., Rt. 6, Box 404, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Mable Horne Cross, 1111 Washington St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Ralph Harry Heidenreich, 2608 S. Wright Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Cornelius Williams, Negro, 1713 McClellan St., Improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary Alyce Stutts, Jackson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; J. Leon Hagerty III, Chester, Pa., driving with no lights, combined with another case;

Douglas David Ward, 55-B E. Eighth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Josephine Robert Dees, 109 Arlington Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Sue Willi ams Adams, Rt. 3, Box 659, Greenville, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

by Shorten ft WhIppI

Joan Knob Lauch Hooper, 1708 Knoll-wood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Lee Hardee,/ Rt. 4, Box 271, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Henry Alexander Andrews Jr., improper mufflers, verdict not guilty;

William Conant Dryden, 804 Market St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Luther D. Moore,

XI Library St., fail to stop for stop sign, ^

prayer for judgment continued on pay- terton & oOnS, UlC, $lU.Uu

ment of the cost; Charles Suttle Forbes,

111 N. Library St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Myron Douglas Garris, 1X7 E. Second St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Merle Wade, 2605 E. 10th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joan Maloney Shenier, 905 W. Fourth St., fail to top for stop sign, prayer for judgment ontmued on payment of the cost; John Clarence Bernhardt, X2 N.

Warren St, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on pay-'

ment of the cost; Anna White White, Negro, 1117 W. Fifth St., leaving scene of wt-ii-' i in nn

accident, prayer for judgment continued | JeSSE T. WlllianiS, Bl ?1U.0U on payment of the cost; | q. Strickland to Lloyd

DEEDS

W. C. Landing, al to Arthur Lee Norcott $10.00 Camile Staton to H. L. Tet-

Jarvis G. Whitfield, al to W. L. Rollins $10.00 James E. Hicks, al to C. T. Martoccia, al SIO.OO Sam E. Nelson, al to Lester L. Kilpatrick, al $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Jesse niomas Hardy, Jr. $10.00 J. H. Huff to Faye E. Huff

Brook Valley Realty Co. to

David Julian Whichard, 411 Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not AverS. al $10.00

..Mii,. ^ ^ christine

B. Clark $10 00 Jarvis Carl Tetterton. al to Charles G. Clark, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.0 Fenner Allen, Jr., al to Edward Earl McLawhorn, al $10.00

Brook Valley Realty Co. to Wendeil W. Smiley, al $10.00 Thelma Lee Pugh, al to B & P, Inc. $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to William Paul Flye, al $10.00 M. K. Porter, al to Lyman E. Hardee, al $10.00 Quality Oil Co. of Greenville to Robert N. Johnson, Jr., al $100.00

guilty; James McKinley Move, 1017 W.

Wright Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, Negro, XI Nash St., fail to stop*for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jerry Franklin Moore, 116 11th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Nannie Briley Crawford, 1800 Contenbury Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Woodrow Wilson Vines, Negro, 619 Ford St., fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Mattie Long Sugg, Negro,

1501 Clark St., fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Haywood Earl Whichard,

2619 Jefferson Dr., speeding, called and fail to appear, capias issui; Kattie Atkins Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 317, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mike Everett Cohoon, Rt. 3, Columbus, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Russell Jackson Gardner, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; John Gus Jones Jr., 1408 Broad St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; i

Charles Rudolph Vandiford, M7 Davis

St., speeding, pay cost; John Allen Cox,

Negro, 1400-B Fleming St., speeding, | prayer for judgment continued on pay I ment of the cost; Robert Louis James, j Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment; continued on payment of the cost;

John Clement, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Eric Glenn Batchelor, 1016

W. Fourth St., no city tags, pay $5 on 1

cost; Betty Lou Dowdy, 113 W. 11th St., '

Sanford, fall to reduce speed, verdict not |

Robert W. Gammon, Burlington, Im-j CHARLOTTE (AP) In

proper exhaust, pay cost; Jung Gun creased union activltv Can be Kim, 116 N. Park Dr., fail to stop i idseu uiuuii cdii uc

stop sign, prayer for judgment continued expected at Norttl Carolina,

on payment of the cost, John Lindsay j forr^lina anrl Genrffia

McArthur, P. O. Box M12, Greenville,' UarOlina, aOQ Lreorgld

speeding, prayer for judgment continued' textile plants SayS the general "Doro'thy "*Fu^iford ^waiston, Farmville, president of the Textile Workers

Union Activily Slated To Rise

fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Walter Eugene Gaskins, Rt. 2, Grimes

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Carl L. Kinlaw, al $10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to F. Gent Manning, al $10.00 Richard Earl Worthington, al to F. Gene Manning, al $10.00 Robert Edward Morris ta Howard F. Morris $10.00 Milton C. Williamson, Tr. to Howard F. Morris $3,126.50 Vance S. Harrington, al to David A. Evans, al $10.00 Lucille Cox Brown, al to B. Vernon Cox, al $60,000.00 Herbert Jenkins, Sr., al to

B. Vernon Cox, al

Jane K. Cox to B. VemoB Cox, al $10.00 M. R. Beane, al to Isaac C Wilson $10.00 1. A. Artis, al to Maggie (X Cherry $1.00 Maggie O. Cherry to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Louise J. Perkins, al to Wad# Johnston, al $10.00 Joseph E. Sawyer, al to,Charles Martin Suthard, al $10.00 Floyd Holton Avery, al to K. T. Williams, al $10.00 Chester Worthington. Inc. to Kinsey H. Worthington $10.00 Staley S. Wilson, al to Gladyi

C. Morris $10.00

Augusta Crandle to Ruby Let King, al $50.00 L. H. Mills, al to B. D. For-rest, Jr., al $10.00 Walton Tyndall, al to W. E. Flanagan, al $10.00 Carl S. Ingle, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 Lina L. Corey to John b. Corey, al $10.00 William M. Gardner, al to William R. Austin, al $10.00 Joe G. Sumrell, Tr. to Rho-derick Sumrell $800.00 Johnnie J. Bryant, al to La^e-rence E. Tipton, al $10.00 Ernest L. Avery, al to Charles W. Wall, Jr., al $10.00

Union of America.

William Pollock, addressing

land, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; foff mprnhprq nf fhp sniltheast-

Carrie Edwards Paramore, Rt. 1, Win- memoers 01 me SQUUiedbl

terville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer em TWUA TuCSday, Said the ex-for judgment continued on payment of the '

cost; Robert Lee Smith, 2309 Memorial Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost ;

Asa Van Moore, Wintervllle, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Eula Greene Cannon, 956 E. 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Charlie Lester Artis, Negro, 1208-A Greene St., improper equipment, verdict not guilty; Leroy Bess Jr., Negro, Farmville, no operator's license, verdict not guilty; Daniel Bullock, Negro, IX S.

Greene St., speeding, prayer for iudg-ment continued on payment of the cost.

Public Notice

panded activities will be made the adoption of an ordinanci

in response to mounting ap- .....

peals from southern textile workers saddled with low wages I

and deprived of modern fringe notice s hereby given that the City

I Council of the City of Greenville, Norm

benetlts. j Carolina, will hold a public hearing

The textile industry, Pol- the Municipal Bunding m me city o , , , J I- Greenville, North Carol na, on Thurs*

lock charged, is reaping record-shattering profits, but is failing to share them with production workers. He called the situation inexcusable.

Pollock cited statistics saying that the textile industry profits

RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

SHELLS STILL MONEY

LAGOS, Nigeria Polished cowrie shells are still used extensively as a form of currency ^luring the first nine months of in East and West Africa. 11965 were 42 per cent higher

--I than the previous year and that

A number 10 can holds 13 productivity of workers was up

cups.

ACROSS 1. Church service 5. Punitive

10. Bordeaux

. wine

11.Afr. antelope

12. That man

13..Spank

15. Esau

16. Fourth caliph _

18. Goddess of mischief

20. Mischievous child

21. Ligature

23 ..Festival

25. Exist

26. Antagonists

28. Cud

30. Apple centers

32. Living in snow

34. Exclamation

35. Horse's gait

37. Ritual

38. Line

40. Dressed

pelts

42. Illuminated

43. Olive genus

45. Domineer

47. Bone

48. Burn slightly

4.6 per cent.

I But he said the textile industry is at the bottom of the list of 21 major U.S. industries in wages and fringe benefits.

SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE

50. Lawmaker

52. Corroded

53. Small branch

DOWN

1. Myself

2. Business getters

Par tim* 27 min.' ^

3. Food fish

4. Ascot

5. Ital. rlvr

6. Prior to

7. Nests

8. loathing

9. Walks lamely

10. Depressed spirits 12. Bean: Sp. 14. Breakwatd 17. Towards the inside 19. Astound 22. Earth 24. Arab.

commander 27. Helot 29. Wicked 31. Tart

33. Kents

34. Ascended 36. Coiilidence 39. Departed 41. Dilatory 44. Season 46. Yale

49. Type measure 51. King of Bashan

Mrs. Caldwell To Address Meet

DURHAM (AP)-Mrs. Harry B. C a 1 d w e 11 of Greensboro, North Carolina State Grange Master, will speak Friday at the annual conference for the North Carolina Federal Land Bank Association directors and managers.

Some 200 farmer - directors, managers and guests of the 15 land bank associations in North Carolina are expected to attend the two-day meeting, scheduled to begin Thursday at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham.

The farmer-owned land bank associations make and service long-term loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C., in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Land Bank, will report to stockholders Thursday.

Greenville, day, March 10, 1966, at 8;M o'clock P. M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District":

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being locatea in the eastern right-of-way lina of Evans Street Extension, at a point where the said eastern right-of-way lina of Evans Street Extension intersects tha center line of Green Mill Run, and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits lina approximately 2400 feet to the southern right-of-way line ot Sixteenth Street thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street if extended to Green Mill Run and with he present corporate limits approximately 1258 feet to the center line of said Green Mill Run; thence southwesterly along the center line of Green Mill Run approximately 2750 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, tha point of BEGINNING.

All persons Interested are 'equested ta be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIU City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

MRS. VANVELD TO BE SALUTED ON TELEVISION

Mrs. Robert D, VanVeld of Greenville will be saluted on WNCT-TV, Channel 9 as Todays Outstanding Citizen Saturday.

Mrs. VanVeld was recently elected president of tlie East Carolina Art Society.

A gallon of about 8*^ lbs.

water wights

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order af the Superior Court of Pitt Cou.ity, duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T* House, Jr., Clerk of said Court, in Soa-cial Proceeding Numbered 7529 on tha Special proceeding Docket of said Court, and entllled "Kate A. Allen, at I., vs. John Allen, et al.",- tha undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 5tll day of March, 1966, at 12:M o'clock. Noon, at tha courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for Mie ta the highest bidder for rash, tha following described tract or parcel of land, ta wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Arthur Township, formerly Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being part ot the tract of land conveyed by Thomas J. Jarvis to J. W. Allen, and by J. W. Alien to Ann E. Crawford by deed recorded In Book H-6 at page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning a' an iron stake in tha old plank road, the Martha A. Manning corner, and run* thence Sourth 28 dag. 30 min. East, 2585 feat to a stake on the ditchbanic with gum pointers; thence South 78 deg. IS min. East, 82 feet to a gum corner, now blown down; thence North 8 deg. 30 min East, 249 feet; thence North 1 deg. East, 86 feet; thence North 2 deg. 30 min. vyast, 202 feet; thence 0 deg. 38 min West, 208 feet; thence North 1 deg, 30 min. West, 275 feet; thence North 4 deg. 30 min. West, 1120 feet to a stake with pointers; thence North 17 deq. West, 1234 feet to the beginning. For accurate description of said tract of land see map thereof made by W. C. Dresbach, C. E., which appears In tha Pitt County Registry.

Saia tract of land will ba offered for sale subject to tha lien of tha 1966 taxea thereon, and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with tha Commissioner 10 percent of his bid ta show his good faith pending confirmation of S8t<l sale.

This the 3rd day of February, 1968-R. B. Lee Commissioner Feb. 9, 16, and 23 and AAarcA i. j

Th* DIIy Rf1ctor, 6ranyllk N. C.-Widn*cly, Mreh % 1966>23

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Public Notices

EXBCUTOR'S NOTICE

Havino qualified as Executor of the estate of wlara Rogers Speir, deceased, inis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under-signed on or before the 10th day of August, 19d^ or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please malte Immediate payment.

This the 9th day of February, I96. Alton Speir, Executor of

the Estate of Clara Rogers Speir Harrell & Mattox Attorneys

February 9, 16, 23, and March 1.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pin C Hjnty The undtrslr.ned C. W. Everett, having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Joseph Thomas Martin, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of February, 1966. C. W. Everett, Administrator

Estate of Joseph Thomas Martin Box 621'

Bethel, North Carolina Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16

to a point In said division line; thence S. 32 degrees 14' W., approximately 200

feet along said division line to the point

imr -

of BEGINNING. This parcel of land Is a porti m of Lot No. 4 of the J. R. Williams land division.

All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid vrhen they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W. L. Lloyd Acting City Cleric David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

February 28 and March 1

ANTIQUii

7 DRAWER WALNUT TEXAS Highboy, blanket chest, assortment of desks, tables. Johnsen's Antique Shop, 1318 Ehtans, open dally.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1963, 2 LeSabres. 4-dr. sedans, air cond, power steering. See Garrett Folger. PL 8-1123

4-dr.

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Holp Wanlod

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. Call 788-4623.

EXPERT SERVICi

SLEEP COMFORTABLY I HAVE your home heated by o Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

THE BREATI OF SPRING

POR SALI

Mitcollanoeut For Solo

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE, Call 8-2310.

OrVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Proftesslonal AbbIs-tance available.

8 ROOMS OP USED FURNI-ture at 204 Jarvis St.

CARBETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use ^ Blue

a hairdo that draws all atten- > Lustre. Rent electric shampooer

tion to you! Let our stylists Ollddens.____

create the new look of spring for

you. Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BUICK 1961 Electra, hardtop, full power & air cond See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.

NOTICk OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

James Murphy Hudson vs

Martha Buck Hudson To Martha Buck Hudson;

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; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds f one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to luch pleading not later than the 15th day of April, 1966, and upon your failure to do 50, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21$t day of Feoruary, 1966. D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts 8. Wooten, Attorneys Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16

CHEVROLET 19G2 Impala coupe, R/H, auto, trans., extra clean, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

Notice of Public Htaring O.i The Question Of The Adoption Of An Ordinance Annexing Contiguous Territery To The City Of Greenville, North Carolina The owner of the real property hereinafter deri-nbed, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, t' annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter isO ot the General Statutes of North Caroll.ia notice (s hereby given

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAlr, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trans., R/H., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

FALCON 1961 Station Wagon, $495, & Pontiac 1957, 4-dr., $195. Dial PL 8-1816, between 6 & 9 p.m.

FORD 1962 Fairlane 500, 2-dr. sedan. R/H, auto, trans., power steering. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-Warner, York heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294,

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-Ing an undependable car. Let 2nd & Cotanche 66 Station check your auto at low cost. ..

FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 752-4122.

USED TRACTORS

FARMALL 240 Cultivator Sc Fertilizer Unit

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

Installed . . . Call

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR THE whole family is yours with a TV set from H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 dovm and $54 per month.

' AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-S109, PL -S822 8012 East 10th Street.

AT LAWSONS TRAILER Park, 12 wide trailers. 2 & 3 bedrooms with washer. Call 2-4586.

trailer WITH 2 BRs, 4Mj miles on Falkland Hwy, Don Evans, Greenville. 8-2822.

2 BR TRAILER, 10x60* WITH 12 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

RRAI iSTATf

Houses For Sale

103 KIRKLAND DR., BRENT-wood. Large Brick house, 4 BR., 2 full baths, living & dining rooms, den, kitchen with appliances, Air Cond. Call 752-4308.

HOUSES FOR SALE

113 N. ELM ST. Brick veneer on large landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Tile bath, den-kltchen with built in dishwasher and garbage dispoeal. A good buy at $18,000.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Rtnl

3 RM FURNISHED APT. UP-stairs, 703 W. 6th St. 2 houses.

seven miles north of Greenville. Dial PL 8-1816 between 63*9:00

p.m.

MEN STUDE3^S: IF YOU ARE lookmg for a nice apartment for Spring quarter, Call PL 8-3162.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONS

INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR Play your favorite sotdpi. Le^ sons hi all guitar styles. Rea*, sonable rates. Night classes. Call 758-2884.

ENROLL FOR SPRINO TERM starting March 7 and a three-months typhig course at night for beginners. OrsenvUle School of Commerce. PL 3-2261.

808 N. HARDING ST. Frame | with asbe.stos siding living roomi with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $10,500

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 45, 2 BR HOUSE TRAIL-er in good cond. Parked at Atlantic Beach. Ideal for beach or fishing purposes. Call 2-4482.

FOR SALE 17ft. COMPLETE Travel 'Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM 2 BR HOUSETRAILER FOR

sale, 806 Ward St. Can be

hoisting rig, V-type friction

power, 270 gasoline GMC engine, seen after 3:30 p.m.

Ideal for logging or elevator ArkiJCV~Tn a"m

construction. Perfect cond. Very mwriBT lU LUAm

reasonable. PL 8-1453.

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE for a quick loan to solve

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW _

upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent them. Great Southern Finance,

off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. G|.. 1127 Evans. Tafi Office EquS. Co., PL2-2175.

543 Evans St. 752-7117.

INTERNATIONAL B414

FORD 1965 Galaxle 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. F. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

AC D-12 Plow & Disc .. $1350

2 BR SUITES, LIVING ROOM furniture, dinette set & refrig. $1375 Must sell immediatey. 746-6891.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

$1850

JOHN DEERE M Cultivator, Disc & Plow ........$550

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

FARMALL 200 plow ...........

Cultivator &

DOOR CHIME IS

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

2310 DEAL PLACE Frame with' asbestos siding, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining area. $11,000.

trntic>^^

v^nns ^

APARTWfNTS

DENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT. Women to train for position as Assistant# and Secretaries in Doctors Officif and Hospitals. Short Course-Complete Training. Receptionist, Public Relations, Laboratory, Speech and Charm. Age 18-55. Married or single. Will not interfere with present lob. Cambridge College. Write giving address and telephone number to AssLstant, P. O. Box 401 City.

fU.

V-

1206 S. WRIGHT RD. Large living room, dining room, kit-chen-breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, screened in back porch, fully alr-cond., drapes and wall-to-wall carpet included. $31,500

VISIT Our Baautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 A M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

iPECIAL NOTICES

FOR A JOB WELL DON! feeling clean carpeta with Blua Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WARREN ST. under construction. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, living room, 1^ bath, utility room, carport and storage. $15,500.

1 & 2

REAL ESTATE

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H. Williford, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911

A -i A M S BLVD. Eastwood brick veneer, living room with dining area, -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile. Kitchen with built in oven, large den. Wall to wall carpet & drapes included. $18,900

Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

CHILD CARE WITH service. 806 W. 4th 2-2656 after 6:00 p.m.

DIAPER St. CaU

24% SAVINGS NOW ON Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 308 Bvaof St.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Houses For Rent

ELECTRIC 0951 like a fine painting or work of: art. Obtain yours from Smith L Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Houses For Sile

FORD - 1956 Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

that the Cty Council of the | PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call

Greenville, North Carolina, will on Odv March 10, 166, at 8:00 o'clock P. /VI., in the Council Room of the Munlci-pa! BuiMing li> Greenville, North Carolina ho' a public hearing on the question O' th adoption of an ordinance annexing the follow ng described territory to the City ot Greenville:

That cerlsin tract or parcel of land sitate, lying and being in Greenville

2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

PONTIAC 1962, 4-dr. R/H, auto, trans., power steering, $1195, S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

, RAMBLERS By American

Townsh'p, PItl County, North Carolina, | Corp. Financial SUbsl-

at wMesale to anyone and being bound on the west by Lot 14 Dr. sedans, all equipped With No. S of the J. R. Williams 'and divl-1 auto. trans.,

Sion, on the east by Lot No. 3 of the _ ......aiiorit nrtnH Pnll

J P William land division; and 1 R/H, excellent BEGINNING at a point In the present Greenville, PL 8-2500 dUWng

corporaie limits line, said point being lo-catPd 700 feet north of the northern right-of way line of U. S. Highway No. 264 in tho division line between the Moseiey property, formerly Lot No. 3 of the J R,

office hrs.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still

Wii'iams land division, and the D G.j exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop

ss:; Motors, pl_ 2-4525.__

K y-we sell-wk tr^e

In he division line bet'.veen Lots No. 4 New & Used

pr-4 fio. 5 of the J. R. Williarts land division and running thence along said d V Men line N. 39 degrees 05' E., 55 feet

to a print; thence N. 44 degrees 35' E.,

fee to a point; thence N. 41 degrees

05' E., ;j,4 feet to a point, thence N. 43

d-grees 51E., 180 feet to a point; thence N. 35 degrees 07' E., 91 feet to a point; thence N. 36 degrees 08' E., 64 feet to a point; thence N. 37 degrees 19' E., 86 feet to a point In aforesaid division; thence leavlrtg said division line and run-

nm S 50 Degrees 31' E., 217 feet to a poinf; thence N. 78 degrees 29' E., 132

Cars Of Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th Et. Phone 2-2730.

Trucks For Sate

FORD 1957 Vz ton pick-up custom cab, long body new motor 5 new tires, excellent cond. Call 752-6687 after 5, 746-3800 between 8-5.

INTERNATIONAL

SALES & SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

Westinghouse Almanac free.

BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN,

ibath & Vi, kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR |g FRAME HOUSE, 2

pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed in front of college. House

is the best money can Ayden Mobile Milling,

buy.

INSURANCi

FLORISTS

ALL ARTIFICIAL ARRANGE-ments 25% Discount at Kathleens Flower Shop & -Greenhouse. Needs space for remodeling. 264 By-Pass West

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Household Goods

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil, but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent, electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

D. G. NICHOLS Realtor 105 E. 5th St, City

Day 2-4012Night 2-3612

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. V,i baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill WUliams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical PavUlwi' AvaUable Mar. 1. See Smith In. & Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations call Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

CAMPAIGN

SPEEDY....THRlFry! THAT*!

the action you get from Glasstfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 QOWl

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sate

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. % Acre Size.. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

LIVESTOCK

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 FarmviUe, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE RING SETTINO, black & white cameo. Vicinity of Lee Ann Beauty Shop or the Georgetowne Shops, Call 2-7976.

LOST: SMALL YELLOW GOLD Elgin WTist watch. Sat. afternoon between Dr. E. b. Aycocks office, 210 W. 4th & Municipal Parking lot in front of his office. If found contact Mrs. C. A. Guess at Dr. Aycocks, or at residence. Call 2-4167 or 2-2295.

Miscellaneous For Sate

feet to <j uoin*; thenc* S. 10 degrees 16' E 91 feel to a point; thence S. 10 degrees ir W. 44.8 feet to a point In the division line between Lots No. 4 and No. 6 of the J. R. Williams land division; thencf S. 32 degrees 35' W., 561.5 feet

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SAVE

riTB

DAILY REFLEaOB

Older your ad to run 7 tlmea ilie cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788. Dallas Texas 75221.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon

strating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, GoldsbOTO, N^C^

lady FOR OENERAL~OFFICE work with local retail firm. Many company benefits offered

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag in Walnut Cabi-net. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. Write .Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware

No down payment. Three yean

Lady required that is seeking to pay

permanent full time employ- * ment. Apply in writing, Office Work, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

RATE5

75o mlnlmiun ehArge tef ^ lilies or lets for first insertuill.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Diy 4 Days22c Per fJnt'Per Dty 7 Days20c Per Line Per Diy sjontract Rates Availftbte

CLASSIPISD DWPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Colttaui IM8.

Open Rate Contraot Ralee AvallaUa

DEADLINES

No new ads, kls or cmrreo* lions accepted after I p.m. the day before Pitfdleatloo.

ERRORS

The Oally Refleotor wlD be reiqpoiMihle only for ^ flHR inoorreot or omitted Inaertioa of any advertisement lo theae jolumns and then only to the 9xtent of a make-good Inse^ :lon, Brrors whk do oei ,esen the value of tlwadvw* tisement will not be eorreeiw oy a make-good pubUsber reeervee the right to revise or reject any ocRf*

CAU

PL 2-6166

BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WANTED

For Dr. Evil to amputate arms and legs on the stage of the State Theatre.

LADIES

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. For further Information apply Tetter-ton Building, Room No, 12 between 8:30 & ^:30 a.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

MAIDS N.Y. To $6J wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Rusiness' PL 2-2235

PLANTING 'TIME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees flowers & shrubs. Dogwood trees grape vines. PL 2-4166.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m PL 2-6069.

MOBILE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR school and college. In excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $13,000. Call before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. PL 8-2818.

1906 E. 3rd St., newly renovated, 3 BR or family room, spaious kitchen, carport. Priced to move. Call Royce Jones Realty Co. Mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

107 JOHN AVE., SPEIGHT SUB-division. Brick veneer, 3 BR, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room, kitchen & dining area, large carport. Good financing.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3Vi ACRE LOT. BITUA'TED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT WITH kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2684

BEDROOM FOR COLLEGE

boy. Centrally heated. PL 2-5507.

North Greene St. Cr act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

RENTALS

TIRED OF LOOKING? LET us do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 K 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.

ROOM AVAILABLE MAR. 1. Private entrance. Call 8-4485 after 5:00 oclock.

SALESMAN WANTED

Local Salesman Wanted To Work Immediate Area. Must Have Car. Campasy Benefits, Salary Piua Commission- Apply In Person To Mr. King

THI SINGER CO. Equal Opportunity Emidoyer 412 Evans St. PL 2-4018

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, Is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook. 707-A Mill SL $40 per month. 2-4819.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

UNFURNISHED APAR'TMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

2 Very old, f I v e-branched crystal chandeliers.

14 Steel fence posts, some new.

1 150 foot roll of chicken wire.

May be seen before 6 p.m. at Baptist Student Center 404 East 8th Street

Sunoco Station

For Lease

Be Independent Be Secure

We wfH train you, ffnand-ally assist yon A protes-fesslonally counsel you In your businnss. Onll ar rite 113 N. Elm St., Greenville.

Phone 7S^288I

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER, 8 x 38 for rent. On Old Creek Road. Call 2-3827.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 58-364n.

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2769.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

Male Help Wanted

SUPERVISOR TRAINING

Due to expansion In this area, and recent promotions, we have immediate opening for a

youg man to Join our sales staff, and train for a poeition in management with our Co. The man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400 and $500 per month, with future Income of $8,000-$10,000. Apply Room No. 10, Tetterton Bldg., between 9 & 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN FOR large textUe plant in Eastern N.C. State quallflcatlosis & references in first letter. Write Electrician, P. O. Box 408 GrecnvUto

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

county-wide coverage at tln.^ ooBt. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WISHING YOU THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Georgetowne Sundrlea.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finanee plan / available.

WE DO NOT REFUSE CREDIT to any deserving person. Open a charge account now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St. PL 2-2042

BUY FURNITURE AND APPU-ances now on credit wliile prices and terms are better than ever at Garris Supply, Five Pts., 90 days same a cash.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-Uon! Check Classified now f(Hr business and Industrial school 'under Initructioo.

POLLARDS

FLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2*4622

Help Wanted

High Scluxd Graduate, military obligations com. pleted, for Interestbig work with local automobile dealer in parts department. Good opportunity for responsible person. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 2306, Greenville, N. C.

Do You Really WanI a New Home!

IF SO, DON'T DARE MISS A PERSONAL INSPECTION THIS WEEK OF AMERICA'S N^l CHOICE IN HOME DESIGN.

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

KIMOSBimRY HOM E S

NOW.SHOWING IN THE NEW CAROLINA HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION -fc

Jhsi BaJidsth

Suburban living with convenient access to downtown Greenville . . . ust minutes away from two new shopping centers. So we suggest you act fast, while selection of the best sites can be made. Prices Start As Low As $13,250.

Above Is just one of 60 models from which you can choose. You have the choice of outside finishes. Among the other decorator features are IVa baths, built-in range, optional basemant, etc. For full Information, see or call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave., PL 8-2602. We Will Be Glad To Arrange Real Estate Loans For Y5H And To Work With You To Make Your New Home In Carolina Heights A Wor^ ; ful Reality! These Houses Being Built By Williams & Crayton.

s ^ .

Ir: f.

^Hi CUIy tfltclr, Ortwivlllt, N. CWAitdiy, Mardi % 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) | While some blue chips'we

North Carolina poultry market UHnn. Price of live poultry at t^-farzDs is 16Vk c^ts a pound.

-RALEIGH (AP)- (NCOA) -Nbrth Carolina bog market is tOffstly'steady. Prices 26.50-27.00 StetesvUle and Salisbury; 26.00-2^ Wilson; 26.25-26.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 26.00-26.50 Hickory; 25.50-26.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.50 Kins-New Bern, Benson, Mount oSvt, Newton Grove, AlbCTt-son and Lumberton; 26.50 Rich Sobare; 26J5 Greensboro and mprrnr * 26.00 Tarboro, Bethel Sd^adhfcbero; 25.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market partially weathered an-edier seUing wave today, showing some signs of recovery but lewer <m balance early this aft-cSyxuL

iiany of the glamour stocks, Mch were battered so badly in Tnesdays shakeout, made paHial recoveriesbut some of them performed uncertainly.

Fairchild Camera, which plunged 21% Tuesday, recouped about 5 points of the loss then ftped it out and showed a net lOFi of around 5.

:lhe list was almost even on balance after the first hour, ||Kn sank a little lower.

'The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 351.0, with industrials off 1.3, rails off .9 and utilities off .3. .The Dow Jones industrial av-whHdi sank 13.70 Tues-ras down .78 at noon to l.At It was down only .17 at (he end of the first hour.

r.leConte Will leach At Emory

Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, professor of chemistry at East teolina College, has accepted ft invttatkm to teach for tiie fftood-consecutive summer at his alum mater, Emory Univor-9fy in Atlanta, Ga.

:SDr. LeConte, an ECC faculty siiM 1957, will be vl-ffting |M*ofessor at Emory from JS^ 16 through Aug. 19.

.^e win be teaching general lyganic chemistry to college and mescal studits.

r Community Announcements

Juntor La<fies Auxiliary of nore Hill Church will . jith the BTU Sunday at i.Bir-al file duffch.

steady there were enough losers to puU the market off slight-1} on average.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange recovered and moved higher after taking an early loss. Trading was heavy.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.

Grandmother Is A New Project

LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - A woman with 11 grandchildren is changing diapers again. And this time shes doing it under a $91,-000 govemm^t project

I give him general baby care bathing, feeding, changing his diaper, rocking him, loving him, said Mrs. Eva Trumbull about her new duties.

Mrs. Trumbull has become a foster grandparent to a 20-month-old boy who is mentally retarded.

She is one of 24 persons, ages 60 to 83, who are paid to take care of retarded children at the Laconia State School in what one official describes as *a labor of love.

The grandparents must be at least 60 and have incomes of less than $1,800 a year. They receive $1.25 an hour for four hours work each day.

The foster grandparents pilot project is one of the first four to begin under the federal anti-poverty program.

We would like them to realize they are still useful citizens and still have a role to play in life, said Vallance A. Wickens, project director.

The children need care, and love.

AD the children are under 5 years old. Their parents have either abandoned them or cannot afford to care for them.

Varied Entertainment At College In March

Six March (Nograms plenty of variety to the Elast Carolina College entertainment calendar this month.

On the schedule are pops concerts by singer Johnny Mathis and pianist Roger Williams, lectures on the Vietnam War and Tasmania, a concert by the Houston^ Symphony Orchestra and a two-night run of a program of two one-act operas produced by the Opera Theater.

First on tiie schedule is the Johnny Mathis Show. It will be given in two performances, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., next Monday, March 7, in Wright Auditorium. No tickets are available to the general public.

Mutual Broadcasting System correspondent Craig Spence will lecture on the Vietnam War on Wednesday night, March 9, at 8 Oclack in Old Austin Auditori-

Pianist Roger Williams will appear in concert in Memorial Gymnasium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 10.

A film-lecture program titled, Tasmania to the Tropics will be presented by Bill DaleU on Thursday night, March 17, at 8 oclock in Old Austin Auditor-

Mayor Cuts Ribbon At Roses

give ium.

The Houston Symphony concert, to be conducted by Sir John Barbirolli, will be presented the following night, Friday, March 18, at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium.

On Thursday and Friday nights, March 24 and 25, the Opera Theater sponsored jointly by the School of Music and the drama and speech department will present its program of two operas, Gianni Schicchi and Cavalleria Rusticana.*

The BTU of Cornerstone Bap-Ust Church and the BTU of Sy-Hin Church will have meeting Simday at 6 p.

iCkmer Guards No. 234 and Rod No. 368 wUl meet rsday ni^t at 7:30 at the Lo^e, Bonners Lane.

kYDEN The Jolly Doers in meet Friday night at IidQCk at the home of Mrs. T. Burney, 1214 Queen St

Zeola Holley was enter-itly at an informal in the C. M. Eppes fthool Cafeteria by mem^ of the Eppes High Band.

Holley was presented gifts from various clubs, its who attended included members of the Glee Qub, The 4Cheering Squad, The Crown and fierter CM), members of the Rmialistic Gob aixl other in-^ted students.

SStefreshments were served by Qtrofyn Glover, Vemetta Alston Leatriee, assisted by Lu^le K Gorham and Barbara

Shooting Range May Be Answer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Gty Manager Robert Tinstman has under consideration today a suggestion by Mayor George Shirk that a city-op-rated shooting range be established.

Shirk, concerned about many bullet-punctured road signs, observed that public dragstrips had reduced car racing on city streets and reasoned that a shooting range might reduce the use of road signs as targets.

Obituary

wu-

Sams.

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home Mrs. Mary Vines, 1614 Lin-ipln Dr. -

Council

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Council died in a Boston, Mass. hospital Friday morning. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery in Martin County.

Mrs. Council is survived by her husband, Mr. Kelford (bun-cil of Boston; three daughters, Mrs. ' Josephine Bruston of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Nannie E. Cega of Newburg, N.Y. and Mrs. Charlie Mae Davis of Newport News, Va.; one son, Kelford (Council Jr. of Boston; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie B. Hyman of Greenville, Mrs. Mil-

Robersonville Is Given Land For Right-Of-Way

ROBERSONVILLE Plans for relocating Robersonvilles trash and garbage dump were furthered last night by donation of a tract of land for a right-of-way into the new dump area.

At the regular meeting of the Town Board, commissioner Wilson Wynne donated a tract of land owned by him to the town.

Provision of a right-of-way leading from the highway into the dump, which will be located about a mile and one-half south of Robersonville, was the last obstacle facing the board in moving the dump from its present location within the town.

A five-acre tract of land was purchased by the town three months ago for a new dump, which is to be moved because of complaints received by residents living close to the dump, and on the advice of the State Health Department.

The relocation will be effected at, an as yet, undecided date this siuing.

Lightning Goes Up And Down

SOCORRO, N.M. (AP)-Does lightning got up or down?

Both, says a scientist at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. But what you are likely to see is the lightning going up.

Dr. Walter H. Evans also said that lightning gives off the same type of lights as X-rays emitted by nuclear blasts, a phenomenon which trigged the so-called black boxes for nuclear detection.

The colleges laboratory te atop a 10,640-foot mountain. Dr. Evans said that anything such as lightning which cannot be isolated in a laboratory requires that the laboratory be moved to it.

Missionary To Speak Tonight

The Rev. Zack Deal Jr., Southern Baptist missionary to Colombia, South America, will speak tonight in the School of Missions at the Arlington Street Baptist Church.

The missionarys field Includes the seaport of Cartagena and the jungles of the River Sinu Valley. His work includes serving as a pastor, teaching English in the University of Cartagena and directing an orphanage.

GRAND OPENING . Today for tho new Rose's Variety Store began as Mayor ^l^*vIor*2

Hbbon. looklnfl left to Hght. ;"* w) J. A

Laughter, district superintendent and Mrt. Laughter; J. T. Chureh, m P . for operations and

J. B Tyson. Second Row: R. C. Haddock, construction supervisor; C ^uc^

personnel; J. B. Tyson, luncheonette supervisor; Harold Creech and J. B. Kittrell, of the Oreenviiie wnam

merce-Merchants Association. (Reflector Staff Photo) , n

Mayor S. Eugene West cut the offering clothing fw all ages.

Obituaries

Growing Number Own Cameras

WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) Eighty per cent of the middle-dred Price of Newport News, income families in West Ger-

and Mrs. Anne W. Carter of Brooklyn, N.Y., and two brothers, Lewis and Howard Hyman of Bethel.

The body will be carried to the church Wednesday afternoon.

PLAYWRIGHT RECOVERS MONTREUX, Switzerland (AP) -- After more than five weeks of treatment in a clinic in Lausanne, British playwright Noel Coward has returned to his villa in Montreux.

many own at least one still camera, according to a survey conducted by the Germany Federal Office for Statistics here.

Twelve per cent own a slide projector. And 3.2 per cent own a movie camera and projector.

Still camera ranked ahead of the ownership of bicycles (75 per cent), television sets (63), washing machines (41) and automobiles (30).

They ranked behind; radios (92 per cent), vacuum cleaners (89) and refrigerators (83).

REV. ZACH DEAL, JR.

The evening schedule begins at 6:30 with a supper for the men of the church at which the Rev. Deal will be guest

The evening ntssion study wUl begin at 7:30 and the Rev. Deal will speak at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Ewell Payne, superintendent of missions in the Pickens, S.C. area, will be the guest speaker on Thursday, followed by the Rev. Oren Bradley, missionary in the Surry, N. C. area on Friday night. Services on both nights begin at 7:30 with mission study, followed by the speaker at 8 p.m.

The School of Mission is sponsored by the South Roanoke Baptist Association.

Found A Supply Of Soft Bricks

HENNEPIN, m. (AP) - The Putnam County (hurthouse is to be repaired, but there is (or was) a problem.

The old brick building dating back to the day of early Ulinois pioneers, was erected of a soft type ln*ick which no longer is available.

Then Walt Umikus, one of the employes on the job, recalled another long abandoned building built with the same brick.

The old home was a mansion with 18 rooms and fireplaces in all but one room. It was built on the original brick factory property.

Brick from the now abandoned home will be used to restore the courthouse.

' WBATHER PORHOAST Snow and flurries are expected from the ^them Rykles to Lakes on Wednesday night with showers and azea. It will be warmer In the central part of the nation and colder in the north Atiabe tentral states. (AP Wlrephoto Map) </-

Found Something Crooked In Vote

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Msgr. John Dudine, pastor of tiie Church of St. Elizabeth, spent his early years establishing missions in a Kentucky county which took its politics very seriously.

One year, he recalls, both Democratic and Republican partisans paid the same man $2 to vote their ticket. Later, both parties discovered what had happened and sought out the man for an explanation.

How did you vote?, they asked.

The way I always do, the man replied. I voted according to my conscience.

Haddock Mr. Gaudy Gray Haddock; 14, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday morning at 11:28 after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Gifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston. Burial will be in the Haddock Cemetery near Calico Crossroads.

Mr. Haddock, a graduate of Chicod High School, spent most of his life in the Gay Root community of Pitt G)unty and for the past seven years he had operated Haddocks Grill near Grifton. He was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Jones Haddock; a son, S/Sgt. Linwood Dupree Haddock of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Travis Air Force Base, Cahfomia; a step-son, Jesse Floyd Oakley of Charlotte; two step-dau^iters, Mrs. Mamie Smith of Greenville and Mrs. William Bennett of Kinston; eight grandchildren; his mother, and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock of Bethel; four brothers, Leslie and (ieorge Haddock Jr. of Greenville, Dalton Haddock of Gay Root, and Walter Lee Haddock of Grifton; and two sisters, Mrs. Susie Mayo of Washington and Mrs. Atlas Burroughs of Gay Root.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9:30 Wednesday night.

Wetliington

Mr. Charles S. Wethington, 31, died in Gaven County Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning at three oclock after two days of critical illness. He had been a patient in a nursing home in New Bern for the past two years.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness CTiurch Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. M. Dave Paramore. Burial will be in the Juniper (3iapel Churchyard, 'fhe body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home

Andres Segovia Slated To Teach

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-An-dres Segovia, acclaimed by critics as one of the worlds greatest classical guitarists, will teach two weeks of master classes at the North Carolina School of the Arts, the school announced today.

The classes will be given for performers and auditors on April 12-16 and April 18-22. Persons other than students enrolled in the school who wish to attend the classes as performers must audition. Auditions may be by tape or personal appearance.

to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Wethington was bom and reared in the Piney Neck community near Vanceboro. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a number nieces and nephews.

Cooley

DURHAM Funeral services for William Randolph Cooley, 84, of the Bethesda community, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethesda Baptist Church, with burial following in the church cemetery.

The Rev. Russell Barbee, paste* of the church, will officiate.

Mr. G)oley died Monday afternoon in a Sanford nursing home, following several years of m health.

He was a native of Nash County, son of Leroy and Savannah Bunn Cooley. For many years, he was employed at the Louise Knitting Mills in Durham.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Edwards Cooley; ^ two daughters, Mrs. Carl Bishop and Mrs. Walter L. Jones of RancHeman; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Turaage of Bailey and Mrs. Ola Boyette of Raleigh.

Registration At Kindergarten

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St. Pauls Episcopal Day School is now accepting applications for its nursery and kindergarten classes for the 1966-67 school year.

Anyone interested may register their child at the church office from Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

A registration fee of $15 must accompany all applications. Children who will be four years old by October 16, 1966 are eligible for the nursery and those children who will be five by the same date are eligible for the kindergarten.

San Marino Bans Critical Posters

SAN MARINO (AP) The Christian Democratic government of the worlds tiniest republic has outlawed Communist posters critical of American bombings in Viet Nam. The government said the posters offend a friendly nation.

The San Marino Communist Party planned to decorate local walls with posters showing big white peace doves dropping bombs on Viet Nam and the caption American Peace Offensive in Viet Nam.

The local government said the posters violate San Marmos traditional neutrality.

Iowa was part of the Louisiana Purchase.

ribbon at 9 a.m. today on the front door of the new Rose Variety Store in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center while a host of company and local dignitaries looked on.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the beginning of the grand opening of the new 29,000 square feet store, adding another major business to the distinctive collection in the new shopping center.

On hand for the occasion was J. T. Ciiurch, senior vice president of the Rose Ckimpany; C. H. Tucker, vice president in charge of operations and personnel; R. E. Laughter, (fctrict superintendent for Roses in this area; R. C. Haddock, in charge of company construction and J. B. Tyson, Roses luncheonette supervisor.

In addition to Mayor West, J. B. Kitrell, president of the Greenville Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association and Harold Creech, executive secretary of the Chamber-As-sociation, were on hand.

The new store will be managed by Jim Taylor, who has been manager of the companys Evans Street store since 1948. Jim Heavner has been transfered to Greenville to manage the dow^ town store, which will remain open.

The new store, which is rated as one of the largest in the Rose CJompany chain of 162 stores, includes some 50 departments and 50,000 individual items will be on display.

In addition to a variety of departments within the store

hardware, kitchenware, home supplies, toys and others, the store features a complete luncheonette service.

The store is completely self-service, witii checkhig counters near the front exit

The Rose Company had its beginning in 1915 with Paul H. Rose opening a variety store in Henderson. Through the years, the company has grown to include 162 stores tiiroughout the southeastern United States.

T. B. Rose Jr., brother of the company founder, is now serving as chairman of the Board of Directors and L. H. Harvin Jr., is the company president.

The Rose Company was converted into a corporatiwi in 19-27, with $250,000 authorized capital and physical assets of approximately $230,000 in 36 stores.

Today the companys 162 stores have an authorized capital of $6,000,000 and physical assets totaling more than $24,000,000.

Since 1949, sales in the company have more than tripled, with the 1965 sales totaling more than $79,000,000.

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Baptists Count Record In 1965

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protr estant denomination, reported today membership in its 33,797 churches reached a record number in 1965.

A summary by the denominations statistical service showed church membership increased 1.6 per cent during the past year. The addition of 171,197 new members raised the total number of Southern Baptists to a record 10,772,712.

The nations second largest denomination, the M e t h odist Cburch, reported last month its membership gained by 27,390 in 1965 to a total of 10,331,574.

The statistical summary was prepared by the research department of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville.

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