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WEATHER

Clondy, continued mild wift fhowers and potaibly thnnder-ahowen tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TROUBie HNOINO A JOIt Tetl empioyers what you can do with a ''Situation WantacT ad In Classified. Come to 20f Cotancho.

85th Year NO. 53

Mmmim cm

THK ASSOCIATED PKESI

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Centi

Weather Satellite Reports

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Ln%vkMCostlier Than He Would Recommend

Cold War GI Bill Signed Into Law By President Today

By JOE HALL

WASHNGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed into law today the cold war GI bill, but remarked that its cost goes further than he was willing to recommend.

Johnson signed the measure in a ceremony in the White House East Room in which he noted that both houses of Congress passed it unanimously.

I am going to resolve thr doubt in favor of Congress, h. said. It just could be that tht President was wrong.

The measure sets up a permanent program of educational benefits, housing loans and limited medical treatment for honorably discharged veterans with more than 180 days of active military service since Jan. 31, 1955, when the Korean GI bill of rights expired.

Blaze Destroyed Plant In Wilson

WILSON, N.C. (AP)A spec- Look at all that smoke.

Johnson said the cost of the ill will be $245 million more ban he had recommended for he first year and $1.8 billion more over the next five years.

The measure is estimated to cost $350 million the first year and $500 million annually by the fifth year.

Johnson wanted benefits limited to veterans of combat areas. This would cost about

$150 million a year.

An individual can receive $100 a month in education payments for each months servicewith a 36-month limit If be has wife, he can .get $125 a month, two or mori^tependents $150 monthly.

Education benets begin June 1, but other parts of the program are effective at once.

Education payments can be

Best Is Named To Fund Board

"STORM-HUNTEB TAKES A PICTURE - This picture on which an artist has

added longitude and lattltude lines, was one of the first made from a near polar orbit by rfthe cameras aboard Essa H, Americas newest storm-hunting satellite. This picture shows the northeastern quarter of the United States and provinces of Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. The three Great Lakes are labeled, with part of Long Island showing at lower right. The bright area over Southeastern Canada represents a large snowcover and clouds. The televised picture was received at the J3. Weather Bureau station at John P. Kennedy air-port in New York. (AP Wlrephoto)

tacular fire fe dby the explo-

Before Bissett could sound

sions of thousands of pressur- the alarm firemen were at ihe

'Most Outstanding' Local Chapter

Pitt Mental Health Unit Gamers Honors

CHARLOTTE - The Pitt County Mental Health Association today was presented the David W. Hardee Award for the most outstanding local chapter; and Greenville men were elected treasurer and assistant treasurer at the two-day session of the N.C. Mental Health Association now in progress.

In addition, WFAG radio in Farmville and WITN-TV of Washington were honored for their efforts in the associations annual Operation Santa Qaus project to obtain (Tiristmas gifts for patients in state hospitals.

Elected treasurer was Charles D. Cobb of Greenville; and elected assistant treasurer was Victory Forrest, also of Green-vUle.

Dr. Malcolm J. MacDonald of Canton was elected president of the association, succeeding Mrs. Herman Clark of Fayetteville.

Forrest, Cobb, MacDonald and other officers elected will be installed at the associations annual banquet here tonight.

Elections were held during the opening session of the two-day annual meeting. Bert T. Combs, former governor of Kentucky, will deliver the keynote

address tonight.

Other officers elected were;

Carlos Young of Shelby, president-elect; Mrs. Edward N. Rodman of Washington, secretary; Rev. Marlin Schaeffer of I.exington, vice-president for the central region; Dr. Victor G. Herring, Tarboro, vice-president for the northeastern region; and Dr. A. H. Zealy Jr., Goldsboro, vice-president for the western region.

A series of discussion and panel sessions were scheduled for physicians and laymen. Thad Stem of Oxford, a writer and poet, will address the closing session tomorrow.

ized cans today destroyed Wilson Aerosol, Inc.

Damage was estimated at $200,000 to the contents of the building. There was no immediate estimate of the value of the 22,000-square foot building.

No one was injured.

The fire was contained within 1% hours after it started, but it destroyed the industry quickly because of the exploding cans i

Fire Ciiief Tyrus Bissett said, ion, John Bulla, owner of the in- the

scene. The alarm had been turned in by Roy Baker, an employe of the company who was in the building when the fire started. A few other employes were also in the building, but escaped.

Firemen managed to keep the flames from spreading to an oil company adjacent to the industry.

Four one-ton cylinders of fre-

Conclusion Based On Viets' Ability

McNamara Does Not

Unlimited Commitment

See

dustry, estimated damage at $70,000 to his inventory and $130,000 to his equipment. He said this was partially covered by insurance.

'The company, which canned pressurized cans of household spray starch, operated in a leased building. It employed 12 persons and canned about 100,-000 cans of starch a day, he said.

Bulla speculated the fire probably started from the boiler. He said he had been planning to install a new boiler.

Bissett was drinking coffee in a restaurant next door to the industry when the first explosion occurred.

I figured it was another jet breaking the sound barrier, he said. But some fellow said,

an explosive gas, were in canning factory, but none

exploded, Bissett said.

Baker said he heard the explosion and, Someone hollered fire and came by me screaming. I picked up the fire extinguisher and started toward the fire.

He added he realized the blaze could not be stopped with a small extinguisher. The whole back quarter was on fire and before I knew it I was wrapped in flames, he said.

DURHAM Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Greenville physic i i n, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Fund, according to Dr. George H. Esser, Fund executive director.

Dr. Best was one of six men named to the Board of Directors for the poverty group. He was named to a two year term.

Others named include J. C. Brown of Raleigh, Rabbi Joseph Asher of Greensboro, Robert

The N. C. Fund got underway several years ago through the efforts of former Governor Terry Sanford, who remains as chairman of the Board.

Working with financial grants from private foundations, the N. C. Fund sponsored various community actions programs in North Carolina as a war on fwverty. One of the first counties to be funded was neighboring Craven County.

The Fund still has 12 primary

used for high school, as well aa college classes, for correspondence courses and by persons oa active duty if their militay at-signments permit.

There is no provision for retroactive payments for veterana who have completed college, but the payments may be used for graduate work.

Veterans attending school part-time will receive scaled-down payments.

Veterans must complete their training within eight years idt-er discharge. For those covered retroactively to 1955, the eight years start June 1.

The bill also guarantees up to $7,500 on home loans made by a private lender. Direct housing loans of up to $17,500 are provided in remote areas wbert private financing cannot be obtained.

Brown of High Point, Dr. Mar- proj e c t s under its auspices.

ion Brooks of Pembroke and David Clark of Lincolnton.

Dr. Best has long been interested in alleviating poverty in North Gaiolma. He is presently serving as chairman of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Gtizenship, which he organized to Greenville to 1962.

The NCJCHC focuses its efforts on improving the education-

along with several other secondary projects.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- Th Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a m,

today:

Killed ................. t

Injured (rural) .......... II

Killed this year.......... m

Killed to data to 1965 ..... 221

Injured to Jan. 1, 1966 ...S0,05l Injured to Jan. 1, 1965 .. .^,121

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told worried senators today that he expects the enemy troop buildup to reach

facing in Viet Nam an unlimit- namese conflict could spread ed, open-ended commitment to into a war with (Mia.

a major land war in Asia.

McNamara appeared at a closed session to answer ques-

its height in Viet Nam at the tjons of the Senate Foreign Re

end of this year.

lations Committee whose probe

Basing his assessment large-,of administration Southeast Asi ly on estimates of how big ajan policy has been the storm force the Communists can keep, center of debate, supplied in the face of U.S. airj McNamara addressed himself opposition, McNamara used it to some of the questions that as a major factor for this con- have been raised in the com-

clusion:

mittees previous public hear-

I do not believe that we are lingssuch as whether the Viet-

Constitutional Test For Sneaker Ban Low

McNamara told the committee the United States has done everything possible militarily and diplomatically to make it unmistakably clear that there is no justificiatin for Communist China to involve itself in the war in Viet Nam.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The student body president at the University of North Car o I i n a says the constitutionality of the states Speaker Ban Law will be tested in court.

Paul Dickson III of Raeford, N. C., announced this Wednesday after Acting C^hancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson of the universitys Ciiapel Hill branch refused to grant Frank Wilkinson permission to speak on campus.

Wilkinson heads a committee that wants to abolish the IJouse (Committee of Un-American Activities. He once served a prison term for refusing to answer questions about Communist affiliation.

Wilkinson later tested the refusal by appearing at a campus building where a campus security officer told him In the presence of about 300 students he could not speak.

Wilkinson, who earlier to the day addressed about 1,200 students over a wall from a sidewalk off campus, went to a building off campus where he ppjto again.

He told the students, the name of the University of North Carolina is being discussed all over the United States because of the shame of the denial of your right to hear and certainly my right to speak. I will tell the students everywhere I go of the magnificent turnout here. It is the test that you do believe in the true meaning of academic freedom.

Dickson, who said he has conferred with lawyers, said I will file it In any way they advise me to, but Ill clearly be a plaintiff. He said he would participate in the case as a student, as president of the student body and on behalf of the student body.

Its unfortunate that we nave to go to court to get freedom of spE^, Dickson stated. I think its going to injure the university.

He said Wilkinson might be a plaintiff in the suit and in my opinion would sue the governor, the board of trustees, the president of the university and tbs chancellor.

But he said that given the history of militant actions by Communist China it would be irresponsible for me to say ihat we run no risk of war with China arising from our efforts to defend South Viet Nam from aggression.

McNamara ran into a strong dissent from chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., on virtually his whole case.

But Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., another adimnistration critic, said the atmosphere of combat is not present in the hearing.

Secretary McNamara, Clark added, is very calm, very effective, but very unconvincing.

Clark left the hearing briefly and talked with reporters.

One task facing McNamara was a defense of his own announcement Wednesday of a new 20,000-man increase in U.S. fighting forces in Viet Nam.

McNamaras prepared statement for the closed session of the committee stressed this view with respect to the possibility of a widening war:

The risk is not created by our operations in South Viet Nam; it was created by our treaty commitments. All of us must recognize that the United States did not assume this risk yesterday.

McNamara said he could not say how long the war will last or specifically how many more American tro()ps will b needed*

Richmond County Revises System

! RALEIGH (AP) Richmond 'County commissioners will be elected henceforth by the entire county instead of by districts.

A resolution filed Wednesday with Secretary of State Thad Eure said the board finds as a fact that many citizens of the County of Richmond are denied equal representation on the board. . . because of the degree of differences in population of the election districts.

The action was taken under a law passed by the January special session of the legislature allowing counties to reapportion themselves.

Williamston Plywood Plant Is Fire Loss

Sheriff Tyson Files For Primary In May

Pitt Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson Leaf Tobacco Company before today formally announced and returning to college, filed as a candidate for the of- Tyson later graduated from tice m the May Democratic prL the Coastal Plain Law Enforce*

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) -Fire destroyed much of the Williamston Plywood Co. plant Tuesday night, left a loss estimated at $500,000 and put 125 employes out of work.

Employes were working in the mill when the fire was discovered. It spread quickly despite their efforts to control it.

Assistant Fire Ciiief Darrell Taylor said the fire was coming out one end to the other when the first unit got there.

Taylor estimated the damage.

Even as the smoking ruins were being cooled down Wednesday, plans were being made ment. Dr. Best called it "an-to rebuild the plant. Mrs. Sarah other opportunity to render ser-Manning, one of three owners, vice in the area of total desaid efforts were being made velopment of the states re-

DR. A. A. BEST

al and health standards of Negroes as the avenue of alleviating poverty.

Lkimmenting on his appoint-

to obtain a steel type building which would be erected quickly and limited operations restored.

sources. This is an area in which I have maintained an in-terea4 for the past 10 years.

River Threat Is Ended

mary election.

Sheriff Tyson, a native of I Pitt County, is a veteran of over nine years with the She-I riffs Department. He was first I employed as a Deputy in 1956 land was reappointed to 1962 by the late Sheriff Duke Andrews. WTien Andrews died suddenly in February, 1965, Tyson was appointed by unanimous consent of the County Commissioners to serve out the unexpired term.

Tyson, 33, will now seek his first full term in office.

In announcing his candidacy, Tyson said, I plan to continue as me policy of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to furnish the most efficient and effective service possible for the people of Pitt Ckiunty.

Modem law enforcement requires continued training of officers and dedication on their part to service of the public. I pledge to the people of Pitt 0)imty that all the staff of the Sheriffs Department will use every means available to furnish courteous, thorough and impartial enforcement of law in Pitt County.

Sheriff Tyson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tyson, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School with honors and entered East Carolina College. His education was interrupted, however, by military service from 1953 to 1955.

' Upon his discharge from the I Army, Tyson worked for the Pitt ASC Office and for Export

ment Academy at E(Xi, the Arson School held in Morehead (^ty and the Sheriffs School on Civil and Criminal Processes at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

He is a member of the N. CL Sheriffs Association and tbs National Sheriffs Association.

Tyson is married to the foi^ mer Barbara Jean Dixon of Greenville and they have (ms daughter. The Tysons are members of First Presbyteriai Church.

TYSON

Cameron S. Weeks Not A Candidate For Senate Seat

BARGE ROUNDUP Tugboats are dwarfed by part of some 160 barges being rounded

up hi tile Mississippi River at New Orleans after they brc^e loose from their moorings and swept downriver tearing other barges loose and damaging pilings. The tugs intercepted the barges and pushed them ashore, ending a threat to river traffic in the second largest port to the naUoh. (AP Wirephoto)

TARBORO Veteran North Carolina legislator Cameron S. Weeks has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election to the General Assembly in the May Democratic primary.

Weeks, who has served In most sessions of the General Assembly since 1941 as a representative and as Senator from F<dgecombe County, said a campaign in the newly-apportioned four-county Seventh Senatorial District would be more than I can afford to undertake.

Weeks told the Daily Reflector this morning that had his home county of Edgecombe remained in the old ^venth District with Martin County, he would have been a cancUdato. Under the recent redistricting, Edgecombe was placed to a four-county district with Pitt, Warren and Halifax counties, the new Fourth District men 1 jan in ll|4, mjr dli-

trict was Edgecombe and Martin counties, Weeks said I made a statement then that I would run twice in succession from Edgecombe according to a gentlemens agreement with Martin and then let Martin G)unty run a candidate.

Weeks said he did everything 1 could to support and maintain the district as it was without success. Had his district and the old Pitt and Greene County district stayed as tiiey were, I would have kept my promise.

In view of the change, making the district an extremely long one with an estimated population of 202,000 and two aen-ators, It is more than I can afford to undertake, Weda said.

Weeks said ha regreli dint ha will not go back to toa iiipte

and commented, Im really sorry Im not gotog to bi tm there to help East CaroUna 0 tag..- ,

iTh Daily Raffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 3, 1966Nothing Typical In Policemans Tour Of Duty

CHICKINO DOORS ... Is part of tha nightly rou-Him of a Graanvllla pelicaman.

Dr. Norris Will Lecture Here Friday On Alcoholism

Dr. John L. Norris, medical director of Eastman Kodak Company, will be the featured lecturer at a clinic on alcoholism in industry to be held in Greenville tomorrow.

The clinic is being sponsored by the Pitt Alcohol Information and Service Center in an effort to bring to the attention of employers the problems of absenteeism due to alcoholism.

Dr. Norris, a recognized authority on the problems of alcoholism, will speak at the

See

Springtime 1966 Fashion Show . on

WNCT Chanel 9

Thursday, March 3 8:30 to 9 p.m.

. In Living Color Presented by

Greenville Moose Lodge during two periods.

The program will begin at 9:45 when coffee will be served. Following brief welcoming and introductory addresses by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West; Mrs. Helen J. Barrett, director of teh Alcohol Information Center; and David J. Whichard II, co-publisher and editor of the Daily Reflector, Dr. Norris will lecture until 11:30.

Following another coffee break, the speaker will lecture until 12:45, and a luncheon will begin at 1:00 p.m. Dr. Norris will again address the group during the luncheon.

Executives in Eastern North Carolina rarely have an op-portunitv to hear a man of Dr. Norris caliber and experience, Mrs. Barrett said. Your business would benefit by your and your key personnels attendance.

Dr. Norris is a graduate of Dartmouth College, received his medcial degree from McGill University, and joined Eastman Kodak in 1937.

He is a member of many advisory boards and committees working on the problems of alcoholism and has had many years of experience in this field.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There is nothing "typical" about a policeman's tour of duty.

Each eight-hour shift' will differ from the one before and from the one to come.

He comes to work and assembles with his fellow officers in a second floor room. His shift supervisors inform the men of any special problems likely to be encountered during their duty period.

Personal equipment, is checked. Vehicles are inspected.

And at the end of his shift reports are completed on investigations made.

The things in between are what differ from day to day.

He may be assigned to a beat. Walking . , . talking to store owners and shoppers . . . keeping an eye on downtown traffic.

Or he may be assigned to a car . . . driving over the miles of city streets . . . convoying a funeral . . . simply keeping an eye on the ever moving traffic.

These duties are frequently interrupted.

Someone is fighting. A patrol car is sent scurrying to the scene.

A man with "only one beer is staggering down the street. The officer calls a car to pick up the drunk.

There has been a 10-52 (wreck with personal injury) and the car goes to investigate. Then the officer cites a driver to court.

The officer on the beat takes a break for a cup of coffee. But still he is observant of the people surrounding him. He is not off duty.

The driver is told to report to police headquarters. A complaintant has signed a warrant. The defendant has to be found and arrested.

The night is lonelier. Not as much traffic. No one on the street to talk to.

The man on foot finds his way through back alleys . . . shaking each door to make sure it is secure.

No matter what the officer is doing, he must be ready for the unexpected.

He may come upon the scene of a mishap . . be forced to render first aid to sustain life.

Or he may come face to face with a gun.

He has to be trained and ready to cope with any situation that may arise. He must keep his head and think.

And he must of necessity, because of the uniform he wears, be ready to give up his life to defend and protect the life and property of others.

He parks just off the roadway and watches the passing traffic. Things are quiet. Things are typical .

But a call will come soon. A fire f wreck

, . . disturbance . . . break-in . . some thing to

make it a routinely different day^^__

Almi Session At Burlington

COOL PECANS KEEP LONGER

ATLANTA Pecans in the shell keep well at room temperature up to eight months; in the refrigerator, 36 months. Shelled pecans keep best cool up to nine months in the refrigerator.

The quarterly meeting of officers, district directors and development fund advisers of the East Carolina Ck)llege Alumni Association is scheduled Saturday in Burlington.

Alumni leaders will hear chapter organization reports and an adless by the vice president and dean of East Carolina, Dr. Robert L. Holt.

They will also discuss plans for the launching of the 1966 Development Fund drive next August.

The meeting is scheduled at noon at the Burlington Holiday Inn.

Alumni President Lester R. Ridenhoui', Burlington educator, will preside at the luncheon meeting. Alumni Affairs Director Janice G. Hardison will as

sist him.

Joseph 0. Clark of Greenville, chairman of the Development Fund Advisory Board, is scheduled to attend, along with other fund advisers.

Original Paladin Awarded $150,000

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Victor de Costa of Johnston, R.I., who says hes the original Paladin, has won $150,000 in a suit in which he claimed his idea was appropriated for the television program Have Gun, Will Travel.

De Costa had asked for $2 million in his suit against the Columbia Broadcasting System.

He said he invented Paladin when he performed at rodeos in 1947, nine years before the debut of the TV series.

A U.S. District Court jury Wednesday ordered CBS to pay $100,000. CBS Films Inc. was assessed $40,000 and Capitol City Boadcasting Co. $10,000.

WATCHING TRAFFIC

keeping an eye on traffic It part of {ob officers have to do.

Dr. East Declares Guidelines Needed

RALEIGH-Dr. John Porter East, Republican congressional candidate in last months special election, in speaking last night to the Wake County Republican Convention, said that the lack of guidelines in the 1964 Civil Rights Act, 1965, Voting Rights Bill, and other Great Society legislation is astonishing.

East said that the laws were passed giving the bureaucrat the power to implement the law at his discretion, which is not always consistent and is not what Congress intended to be done, in most cases.

Dr. East said that more guidelines should be included in the major part of the legislation being passed today. I proposed during my last campaign that in the case of mental institutions, if 50 per cent of the state patient load was Negro, then 50 per cent of the funds should go to the care of the Negro patients.

As far as accommodations of patients. East continued, the freedom of choice is the only

College Paper Post For Harris

LEXINGTON, Ky. Alan M. Harris of Greenville has been named co-editor of the Rambler, the student newspaper of Transylvania (Allege, for the

sensible plan. If a white person, when admitted, requests a predominantly white ward, he should get it; if a Negro requests a predominantly Negro ward, he should get it, and not be told that he has to go to a ward he doesnt want in order to bring the racial balance up to par. He said that the sane can hardly understand this social revolution were going through, let alone the insane.

East said that he had always thought that since the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act Title IV would be the section of the Act which would cause all the trouble, and it has turned out to be so.

Title VI is the section which has been used in the recent cut-off of Federal funds in the

poerty program in C^iarlotte, caused the bussing of mental patients from Kinston to Goldsboro and vice versa, and was the tool used to cut off federal funds to schools around the country.

East said that none of these are provided for in the Act and until they are we will continue to have government by men rather than by laws, and this is not what our forefathers intended. ..........

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRKES

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Scholarship For Philip Coleman

CHAPEL HILL - Phillip Coleman, a second-year medical student in the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina, has been awarded a North Carolina National Bank Scholarship.

Coleman is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Coleman of Greenville.

The scholarship, one of a number of recent awards made of the medical school, was created in 1960 through a gift to the Medical Foundation of North Carolina by the Bank of Chapel Hill, now North Carolina National Bank.

Tuberculosis has not been entirely eradicated. Some 50,000 cases are reported yearly.

Grfeenv.lies Lmrgest Credit Jeweler

406 EVANS ST.

REV. GORDEN SABASTIAN, pastor of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church in Hookerton, will be the guest evangelist at revival services beginning at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church March 7, and continuing through March 13. Services will begin nightly at 7:30. The public is invited.

ALAN M. HARRIS

1966-67 year.

Harris is presently completing a term as editor-in-chief of the paper. Before assuming this position in 1965, Harris was reporter and news editor of the paper. He also serves on the Board of Student Publications.

Harris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris of Greenville, is a junior philiosophy major at Transylvania College. In addition to his newspaper activities, Harris is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and is a member of the Accent on Religion committee.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

CLEARANCE SA

20% TO 33% OFF

*TM EMBA Mink Breeders Assn. Pur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Fura

NOW IN PROGRESS

MR. JACK BERGMAN will be here through Saturday, showing his collec-of fine furs now selling at reduced prices ... also our current stock of furs reduced 20% to 331/3%.

Ca pes-Stoles-J ackets Priced For This Special Event

COTTON YARNS

it LINEN YARNS

ACRYLIC YARNS

ir CREWEL EMBROIDERY

NEEDLEPOINT ^

k AIR

CONDITIONING

ir BEACH VACATIONS

it MOUNTAIN VACATIONS

YEAR

'ROUND

KNITTING

AND

'busy

WORK"

See Eastern North Carolina's Greatest Selection At...

WE HAVE A FEW VACANCIES IN THE BEGINNER'S CLASSES. CALI 752-709S FOR YOUR RESfRVATION. TUES. MARCH 8 OR THRS. MARCH 10 - 7 TO 8:30 P.M.

French Fashions For Spring And Summer

Dally Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.^-Thurtday, March 3, 19663

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for bridge players at Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For

Dinner Honors Mrs. McLawhorn

Mrs. D. H. McLawhorn was : honored Sunday on her 86th birthday at the Red Mens Hall at a diner given by her children and their families.

The luncheon table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and centered with a decorated birthday cake. A birthday motif was carried out in decorations.

Mrs. McLawhorn was re-Imembered with gifts from the guests.

reservations telephone Mrs. John Proctor, PL 8-1019, or Mrs. Charles Gaskins, PL 8-1926

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day for golfers at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:30 a.m.Service League Board meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:30 p.m.-Womans Club of Greenville meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Childrens art

class meets at Art Center.

1:30 p.m. ~ Charity Master Point game for Greenville Art Center will be played at Plan^ ers Bank.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m. ExhibitiBU opening and reception hotmrr" ing Elizabeth (Betsy) Row 3:00-5:00 p.m.Girl Scout annual tea will be held at the Rotary Gub

from the FRENCH COTURE HOUSE

these styles for spring and summer, left to right, Jacques Helm created this afternoon ensemble which

U 4 ^ waava aTMaaaaaawa, W AVAHA VAVAWU UAAAD AlbCAJIVlJll WlUCXi

4 bright green shantung coat lined in a green and white twill maicnmg tne short sleeved dress. ^ Jeanne Lanvin designed the casual suit in ^ sunglasses with lens tinted to match. Lanvin also designed the black and white striped evening dress

(Mia contrastmg cape. The empire line bodice is highlighted by a flower. ,(WNS Photo)

Some Practical Joke

Look, Lady, Here's Your Pushbutton Home Of 1976

TOO LATE Bridegroom Scott Mclntire had a plea for help on the soles of his shoeslettered by a practical Jokerwhen he and Susan Carver, both of Salem, Ore., were married Saturday night, (AP Wirephoto)

GRIFON NEWS

Here for the funeral services on Friday for Warren K. Tucker of Tampa, Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro, Mrs. William Goss of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mabry of Ft. Benning, Ga., Mrs. Richard Harn, Leslie Renfrew of Lucarna, Frank Cross of Raleigh and Miss Salie Johnson of Kinston.

Mrs, John Triplett is a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Attending the Jefferson-Jack-son Day dinner in Raleigh on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Rev. William Edge, W. I. Bissette, M.

B. Hodges, Wiley Gaskins ,F. L. Cox, Henry Oglesby, Charlie Hardee and Roger Johnson.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her sister, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Students resuming their school work Wednesday at ECC in Greenville after a quar ter break at their respective homes here are Misses Jane Butler Mewborn, Connie Lewis, Julia Coward, Nannie Davis, Jane Cobb, Anne and Mike Brown, Bob Oglesby, Lawrence Tucker, Lawrence Speight, Michael Gaskins and Harry Hart.

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By SUSAN STAVIS

NEW YORK (WNS)-Ameri-cas 42 million housewives can look forward to an almost completely automated pushbutton home by 1976.

Such a home is well within the realm of possibility in the foreseeable future, in the opinion of General David Samoff, chairman of the board of RCA, who has been called the prophet of the electronics age.

In the just-published biography David Sarnoff, by Eugene Lyons, the man who hitched his wagon to the electron forecasts the kind of home American homemakers can anticipate by 1976:

The days chores will be prescheduled to be done electronically. The homemaker can arise in the morning, make a list of household chores with the pushbutton indicated for that particular chore and go on her way to

a club meeting, golf game or bridge party.

The family meals wil be cooked electronically with no need for supervision on her part. The dishes will be washed, the garbage disposed of and the necessary cleaning done by electronic robots.

She will see as well as hear her friends during telephone conversations. Her home will have electroluminescence or cold light, providing light without heat and almost without shadow; its glow will be easy to control and will provide color nuances to suit her own tastes in decor.

Television sets wil be hung like pictures on the wall.

In the light of Samoff predictions of the past which have been realized by sciencethe radio, television and color television among othersthese for a decade hence seem to have a good chance of fulfillment.

Birthdays Remembered By Pre-Paid Gifts

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Henriette Willems has died at the age of 88, but her friends and relatives will continue to receive birthday gifts from her for the next twelve years. Three years ago she ordered and paid for annual presents to be sent to her gift list for the following fifteen years. If I die, I want imy favorite people to be re-membered each year, she said. If I live, I dont want to be bothered with shopping unt i 1 Im 100.

BIRTHS

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levin Stokes of 405 New Circle Dr., Ayden, a son, Edward Gif-|ton, on March 1, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ander Ross of 803-A Ward St., a daughter, Lisa Carol, on March 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

No Great Men Born, Only Babies

I PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain : (WNS) Sara Lane Wise gave I her students at the International School here this question in a history examination: Have

any great men been bora in your native country? Name six. One ten-year-old from California replied: No great men have been born in America. 'Only babies.

Are Husbands Better 'At Marital Recognition?!

I MONT R E U X, Switzerland I i(WNS) Dr. Andre Leroux, a| psychologist, reports that menj know their wives better than women know their husbands. A man can pick out his wifes legs in a crowd, but most wives do not know what their mates legs look like, he said. Similarly, men have better recognition of their mates hands, feet, neck and torso.

Personals

William B. Dunn and daughter, Sallie Rookh returned by plane to their home in Torrance, Calif., Tuesday after a 10-day visit with his parents, judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bullock have returned home after visiting their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock, of Hartford, Conn.

Mrs. S. O. White of Sylacauga, Ala., is visiting Miss Eunice McGee. Mrs. White is the former Hallie Scoville, who taught in the Model School of ECC.

Mrs. Carr Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners . Are Announced'^

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Norman Garrison were first place winners in the regular7 afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game played at Planters Bank,

Tied for second were Mr. ar>4 Mrs. Earl Fisher with Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. G e o r 6 Martin Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Eusk tace Conway, fourth.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. J. M. Jackson and Mrs. J. C. Patrick, first; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. E. Ti Forbes, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville and Mrs. C. R. Hill with Mrs. Edgar Barnhill and Mrs. G. M. Fleming.

SPRING HAT PARTY

WALSTONBURG - The Methodist church women are having a spring hat party Saturday, March 5, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. in the church recreation center.

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COSITIETIC STUDIO

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Thursday, March 3, 1966

A Poor Prescription For The East

The North C&rolina Fund, it seems to us, is de- the causes of the poverty cycle amongf people of parting from one of its founding principles in seek- this area. On the otirer hand, the creation of more ing to remove some 2,000 low income families from and better jobs in the area; a more vigorous training the eastern section of the state to the Piedmont program for unemployed, those now unemployable

HIS STRONGEST ALLY!

where it says job opportunities re more plentiful.

A more direct and crushing blow would be struck at the poverty cycle of the state if the Fund would concentrate its efforts toward helping provide new training and new jobs in the area where these

would help countless families pull themselves out of the poverty cycle.

Furthermore, each new job that was created in the area would in turn help create other jobs. Each person trained for employment in the area would

people now live rather than rooting them up and in turn influence someone else to seek new skills moving them into a new area. in order to climb the economic ladder.

When the Fund was established, its founders What the supposedly far-sighted North Caro-loudly asserted that its purpose was to attack the lina Fund now proposes for coping with the poverty problem of poverty at the grass roots level across cycle in the East is exactly what has been going

the state. The purpose was to root up poverty by .......

rooting up its causes and establishing in their place

a base upon which families could break out of the poverty cycle.

Moving people out of the East wdll not remove

Much Speaking On Sneaker Law

si^EAKING - Two and a half hours of uninterrupted speaking preceded the adoption of new rules and regulations on inviting visiting speakers by the University of North Carolina board of trustees.

Much of this was impassioned and at times emotional oratory. The words swept the whole gamut of the long and turbulent Speaker Ban controversy and almost reached the point of clear debate. But not quite.

What the trustees would do was fairly clearthey would adopt the proposed regulations and the speakers merely expressed their viewpoints and put their remarks in the record.

The only formal question put forth was whether to accept the proposed new rules or none at all.

WILLIA?*!

SU1BE8

; No amendments were offered and there were no alternate rules and regulations proposed. But no fewer than 15 speakers took the floor to have their say.

POINTS The speechmak-ing approached debate on the matter of whether the rules and regulations were too restrictive, whether they would stifle and strangle h'eedom of speech and inquiry on the U-NC campuses, or whether they contain too few restraints.

Most of those who spoke a dozen of the speakersfavored the proposed rules and regulations.

Principally, they pleaded against anytl^g more stringent, against imposing censorship or prescribing additional restraints on inviting visiting speakers.

By and large, these speakers recognized a legislative mandate to establish rules and regulations in lieu of the now-amended Speaker Ban law of 1963.

And most felt, with certain reservations, that the pro

posals submitted to the trustees were reasonable. Only three speakers attacked them, directly or indirectly, as infringing on basic freedoms and only two urged that they be rejected outright.

UNITED The University administration, its president and the chancellors and acting chancellors of its four campuses, were united in recommending the proposed procedures.

Consolidated UNC president William Friday said the proposals satisfy the requirement of the amended law and are acceptable to the University. Adoption of the proposals, he said, will both meet the requirements of the trustees Speaker policy adopted in November and preserve for the University the freedom of inquiry and expression so essential to its being. Chancellor John T. Caldwell of N. C. State University said, what is proposed today is a necessary and adequate implementation of our declared and legal obligations. He called it an opportunity to move out constructively from the tangle of the Speaker Ban controversy.

At the same time, Friday and the chancellors along with respective faculty groups were united in opposing any general ban on any category of speakers, or curtailment of traditional freedom of expression.

Adopting the rules and regulations as proposed, Friday said, would make clear that the governing board of the University of North Carolina upholds the freedom of the university and defends i t s duty to discuss, to understand, to seek and to teach what is true.

UNTIMELY - Several of those addressing the trustees criticized the actions of a small, left-wing student group at Chapel Hill, Students for Democratic Society, in inviting Communist speakers to the campus before rules and regulations could be adopted.

Victor Bryant, of Durham, a member of the trustees executive committee, deplored the furor which arose. Trustee Roy Rowe, a state senator, said if the invitation to Communist theoretician Herbert Apthecker had been extended a few weeks earlier The Speaker Ban would still be on the books.

on naturally for a hundred years . . . moving people elsewhere for economic opportunity rather than generating economic opportunity for them in this area. And it is the principal thing which has kept the East at a lower economic status than other areas of the state.

If the Funds new proposal is carried out it will do more to perpetuate the poverty cycle in the East than to break it.

ohnson Coulc. Clear The Air

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -While his critics and supporters on Viet Nam scuffle on the beach of public opinion, President Johnson has avoided making a detailed explanation of his case to the nation in a way that would give him the widest public audience and greatly help public understanding.

Doing it would be s i m p le enough: If the White House announced well in advance that the Presiednt was going to make such an explanation to the nation at night it would be televised and broadcast, undoubtedly by all the networks, and thus get him maximum audience and at-tention.

For some reason not clear he has not done so, although he has sought to express bis views publicly in other b u t less effective ways.

Last week, for instance, he made a major address in New York on Viet Nam but the nation was not informed well enough in advance to be look-

John F. Kennedy ~ did a bril-lant job of stating the administrations case.

But it is doubtful the general public, watching thejn testify, got the full impact of what they said or could retain the logic or continuity of it because they were constantly interrupted by critical committee members who injected their contradictory views.

As a result of these interruptions anyone not an expert on Viet Nam was bound to get a mixed and perhaps even foggy view of the administrations position. What the nonexpert got was a jumble of views.

Johnson also has relied on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and some of his top aides to explain his administrations position.

But no one could state his case so well, or to so many Americans, or without distracting interruptions as Johnson himself if he went on national television at night, with plenty of advance notice that he was going to.

By ART BUCHWALD

The New Photo Contes

The best photograph to come out of last weeks news showed President Johnson hugging Hubert Humphrey at the airport on the Vice Presidents return from his trip to the Far East. In the photo the two men are saying something to each other, but nobody was close enough to hear exactly what was said. This has led to a great deal of conjecture on the part of the Washington press corps, and

a contest is now being waged' at the National Press Club as to what Mr. Humphreys first words were when he got off the plane.

Here are some of the entries that have already been submitted.

The Vice Presidents first words to the President were: I promised $50,000,000 to Afghanistan by mistake. How did you like that chicken coop remark ab o u t

ing for it. TTie result: only one major television network I nlQ I

carried it at 9:30 p.m. Other *** networks carried a rerun after

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 3, 1926 Great Plans Being Made For E.C. Exposition

The members of the steering committee of the Eastern Carolina Exposition were honor guests of the Rotary Club of Farmville last evening. The meeting was largely attended and much interest manifested in the plans for the Exposition and fashion show which will be held in Greenville in April.

Other Editors Saying

Wrong To Be A Dreamer

their 11 p.m. newscasts but by then a lot of people who might have listened earlier were in bed.

iAMEb

MAflLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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Last Saturday he held a news conference, in which be discussed Viet Nam at length, but insisted beforehand that it not be televised at all.

Previously he had held a rather impromptu news conference with reporters at the White House but there was practically no advance notice on this. And when he decided to go to Honolulu to meet with the South Vietnamese leaders, the whole thing was announced suddenly, again losing maximum attention.

On the other hand the public, by way of television, has been exposed for hours to testimony, for and against Johnsons Vietnamese policy, before the Senates Foreign Relations Committee whose chairman, Sen. J. W. Full-bright, Arkansas Democrat, is one of the most important and persistent critics of Johnsons Southeast Asia policy.

At these hearings Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor former chairman of the Joint (3iiefs of Staff, former ambassador to South Viet Nam, and adviser to Presidents Johnson and

Local Team To Play Last Home Game Tonight

The basketball fans of Greenville will have their last opportunity of the season to see the Greenville High team in action tonight when they meet the strong quintet from Washington High School.

Will Seek Four Sets Of Buyers Local Market At a meeting of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade held this morning, it was decided to seek four sets of buyers for the market for next season and a committe composed of Messers. R. M. Garrett, G. V. Smith. J. S. Fick-len was appointed.

(WRAL-TV Editorial)

It is about time that the people of North Carolina came to the defense of a gentleman who has been fighting a one-man war escalated against him by forces which ought to have the common decency to be ashamed of their conduct.

We have no quarrel with anyone who disagrees with Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College. Dr. Jenkins is not infallible. Nor has he, to our knowledge, ever claimed to be. Dr. Jenkins fault, if it be a fault, is that he is a dreamer who envisions big things for his institution and for the section of North Carolina in which it is situated.

Never has a man endured so much torment so patiently. And never have so many deliberate roadblocks been thrown in the path of a man because of his determination to build the institution which he heads to greater heights of service and responsibil i ty. This is his sin, and his enemies will not be satisfied until both Jenkms and his dream are ground into the earth.

the press as the next thing to a falsehood. Fortunately for Dr. Jenkins, he can rest easy at night, comforted by the fact that false witness has been home against him, not by him. He has simply told the truth, and the truth has caused his enemies to squirm.

Simply said, Leo Jenkins opponents are fearful that his idea might disrupt their monopoly, that he might milk their sacred cow of some of the millions of dollars that presently pour into Chapel Hill. He wants university status for East Carolina College; he also wants a two-year medical school.

His proposals cannot be defeated by fact, so they are assaulted with innuendo and half-truths He is required to endure, among other things, the kicks of a Trojan horse, planted on his board of trustees by former Governor Terry Sanford. Irving Carlyle makes about as much sense serving on the East Carolina board as Barry Goldwater serving punch at Luci Baines Johnsons wedding reception. Yet Mr. Carlyle, whose in-

Bobby? I thought it up myself.

^ Please dont make me testify in front of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee.

I know this sounds silly, but I invited a Pakistan camel driver to visit me when I got back to the United States. I think I picked up a bug in India.

Tell Lady Bird I brought back the Thai silk she wanted.

Dont let on to the customs people but Muriel is over her $100 tourist allowance.

Is there anything I should know about our foreign policy since yesterday

ART

BUCHWALD

We invite your attention,4% and sympathies rest

the cunning treatment ac#rd- not with the hopes and dreams

Greenville vs. Robersonviile Dn Friday

The girls basketball team will play the second championship game of the season with Robersonviile Thursday night at 8 oclock.

ed every effort by Dr. Jenkins to promote his cause. 'The states major daily newspapers wish to preserve the monopoly of state - financed university education presently centralized at Chapel Hill. Therefore, when Leo Jenkins calls for an independent university at Greenville, his salesmanship is characterized by

of East Carolina College, suddenly emerges in the press as the most significant evaluator of what East Carolina College should do. Twaddle!

Mr. Carlyles only real significance lies in the fact that he should not have been appointed to the East Carolina Board of trustees in the first (Continued On Page 5)

I was picketed in Australia, New Zealand and the Phil-lipines. Do you think Ive got enough to write a book? Averell Harriman didnt pick up the check once during the entire trip.

Dont look now, but Jack Valentis taking your car. These were the entries as to what the Vice President said to President Johnson. Now here are some of the things the newspapermen thou g h t Mr. Johnson could have said as he hugged Mr. Humphrey.

Wipe that grin off your face or everyone will think you had a good time.

Ive got bad news for you Hubert. Bobby and I h a v e made up.

I was wondering when you were going to bring my plane back.

If anyone questions you, we agree with George Kennan and Gen. Gavin.

Sen. Fulbright has been asking for you.

You left your lights on in the office.

What were they saying about me in Korea?

Dont squeeze so hard; youre hurting my scar. What did you buy for Dean (Continued on page 5)

,ynd Poses ?uzzle

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

Staughton Lynd, the Hanoi-voyaging Yale professor who tries to be his own cut-rate State Department, has expressed bewilderment that others are bewildered when he describes himself as a Marxist-pacifist exist entialist. And, for the benefit of his students, he has tried in recent talks to break down the terms in reference to himself.

He is a Marxist, he says,** because the Marxian analysis of history arrives at some cogent and helpful conclu-sioip. He is a pacifist because he, a Quaker, holds to Albert Schweitzers concept of Reverence for Life. He is an Existentialist because he believes one solves problems by action and not by thought.

This is just about as strango an intellectual bouillabaisse as any academic chef could cook up. The actual conclusion of the Marxist analysis of history, a conclusion which Lynd neglects, is that capitalist and Communist states are locked inexorably hi a war that is destined to be fought to a finish. In the final struggle, so the words of the Communist Tntematlonale song runs, each man must stand in his place. There is no hiding place down here; pacifism and Reverence for Life are quite out.

So if you say you are a Marxist and a pacifist, you are a walking contradic t i o n whether you know it or not As for being an Existentialist who isnt? We all exist, we all have problems to solve, and the solption normally entails action. Lyndon Johnson, whose foreign policy Staughton Lynd abhors, is our greatest Existentialist Presi d e nt since Theodore Roosevelt If action is to be made the test of problem-solving.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

What beats me in the Staughton Lynd case is that men who are so allergic to logic can rise in the universitjtl world. I find myself at one with him in honoring the names of Albert Schweit z e r and Henry David Thoreau. was my own reverence for life that turned me against the Communists in the middle Thirties when Walter Duranty, the tough-guy Moscow correspondent of the New York Times, cynically told the late Simeon Strunsky and myself in the Times Annex elevator one day that Stalin had liqi# dated a few million kulaks in a man-made famine in R u s-sia.

To Duranty, this was just a matter of breaking a few eggs to make an omelette. But no fled^ng Schweitzerian could take it that way, and I think the pacifist In Staughton Lynd should agree with me.

In refusing to pay the proportion of his income taxes represented by military budgeting, Staughton Lynd invoked the shade of Thoreau, who went to jail rather than support the unjust Mexican War. Well, Thoreau was right in calling the Mexican War

(Continued On Page 5)

Cites Flaws In Anti-Trust Laws

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OBEDIENCE

Disobedience lies at the basis of most of lifes wrongdoing. Open the Bible to the first book (Genesis) and we see how the matter of disobedience and its destructive conseouences is set forth.

As we go through life we are constantly called upon to obey. Wc may not like this. The policeman may make us go around a block when we are in a hurry. We may have to be on time regarding working hours, not watching the clock but keeping right on to the last moment with energy and cheerfulness.

Obedience is the first step in the direction of self-control, and self-control lies at the basis of moral character. If, when we confront temptation, wc cannot say no to

ourselves, then we are going to slip into wrong-doing no matter how welPintention-ed we may be. There are certain rules of conduct set up by religion and racial experience through the ages. These we must obey. To disobey involves us first in trouble, and may involve us in moral corruption.

A good home is a home where obedience is required and accepted in a good spirit. (^Idren may pot want to obey. We all dragged our feet over matters of this sort years ago. We cannot expect anything different from this generation.

But let us remember that there is no moral character without self-control and no self-control without the willingness fo obeyp a r e n ts, teachers, supervisors now; ourselves later and always.

By ELMER ROESSNER real assumption that competi-

Interpretation and enforce- tion decreases with the num-

ment of anti-trust laws are re- her of competitors, and that

stricting, ratoer than encourag- the FTC seems more concerning, competition, says Edwin ed with protecting competi-

J. Putzell, Jr., Monsanto general counsel, in a speech prepared for delivery today before a National Industrial Conference Board session in New York.

He cited six areas in which laws, originally voted to encourage competition, are now being used to restrict it. His bill;

The Federal Trade Commission decision in the Dean Milk case. Dean, opening a new territory, cut prices. The FTC said this was unfair competition since the prices were lower than in the older Dean area.

Putzell, who. is a vice president and secretary of Monsanto, said the decision is inconsistent with the realities of Gompetitiun; it made the un-

tors than competition.

LAW EXALTS PRESERVA-TION OF COMPETITORS

If a competitor under the law cannot institute an aggressive pricing program attuned to a particular local market, he said, then the law exalts the preservation of competitors over the preservation of competition.

.ROBBtlNER

The tendency to prohibit competition bids. While the

government insists on this in its contracts, the FTC has held in one nongovernment case that this is agakist the law. It says this is unfair price cutting.

Reciprocity. The courts, Putzell declared, have tended to frown on reciprocity, although the idea of Ill buy from you if you buy from me is as old as history and, he might have added, it has been a principle of international trade since the first primitive man crosb ed the first mountain with a bag of shells to trade. '

No court has clearly defined reciprocity, Putzell said, de-pite Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglass remark that Reciprocity is one of the congeries of anticompetitive practices at which antitrust laws are aimed, whatever that means.

Dual distribution. The practice of manufacturers selling in competition with their retail' outlets has stirred ip de

mands for new laws. But bills in the present Congress, Putzell said, would force suppliers to fix prices and to dislocate costs, both of which would tend to restrict competition.

Control over foreign subsid-aries. In competition, this is impossible, the Monsanto attorney said, since some foreign governments insist on cartel arrangements.

Cooperatives. Here Putzell look another tact Co - ops have been largely exempted from antitrust laws, but since some are becoming industrial giants, and they have grossed as much as a quarter of a billion dollars, they have become powerful factors in competition and should be compelled to abide by rules applied to their rivals.

Antitrust laws, he concluded, in several areas betray their original purpose to preserve hard and practical competition.

Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvtlla, N. C.Thurtday, March 3, 1966^5War Deciding Future Military Tactics

An AP Special Report By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Both the American and Communist commands are pushing pieces onto the Viet Nam chessboard for the long awaited showdown tournament that could decide military tactics for decades to come.

Aluiough both sides still are pulling their chessmen out of the box, the positions of the op

posing sides are taking shape.

Narrow-waisted Viet Nam, with terrain ranging from swamps, jungle and delta paddy fields to coastal wastelands and rugged mountains, makes for a puzzling and confused board at best. The rules are being written as the players jockey for position and make their opening moves.

So far the Americans and non-Vietnamese allies are restricted

to moving in three of the four army corps areas. The southernmost 4th Corps the Mekong River delta still is an all-South Vietnamese show.

A focal point of the American buildup to 200,000 men is in the Saigon area where an iron umr brella is being created to shelter the capital from six or seven hard-core Viet Cong regiments.

A large part of the additional American troops expected to be

sent to Viet Nam this year are likely to be thrown into the 3rd Army Corps which surrounds Saigon.

The western edge of the umbrella is 25 miles from Saigon at Cu Chi where the 2nd Brigade of the 25th Division has taken serious casualties just trying to wrest living space from the Viet Cong.

The American forward wall then swings through the Ben Cat-Lai Khe area, home of the 3rd Brigade of the 1st Infantry Division, to Phuc Vinh, the area held by the 1st Divisions 1st Brigade.

One flank of Saigon is held by

AMBULANCE IN THE SKY a U.S. Army helicopter comes down for landing as five 1st Air Cavalry Division soldiers hover over wounded comrade who is to be evacuated from battlefield in Hiach Long valley, about 12 miles south of Bong Son. Soldier was wounded in fight with combined Viet Oong and North Vietnamese forces. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmville Gets Recreation Plans

FARMVILLE - Cedric Davis, Farmville Recreation commissioner, presented his summer recreation program to the Farmville Board of Commissioners in the monthly meeting Tuesday night.

The program calls for the employment of 15 recreation workers for the summer. The board approved the program outlined.

Davis also recommended that the Board purchase new playground equipment for the new South Main Street Park, which will be used for tiie first time this summer.

Farmville is now in the process of clearing the park and will seed it with grass in the near future for use this summer.

Davis also recommended improvements at the James Y.

Sandra Martin On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO - Miss San-dra Martin of Greenville has been name to the honor roll for fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

To achieve this honor, a student must have better than a 3.2 average.

Miss Martin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin of Greenville, is a sophomore political science major at UNC-G.

Monk Park to improve safety and usability of equipment there.

No action was taken on these items at the meeting.

In other business, the Board approved the promotion of Sgt| Carl Tanner, of the Farmville Police Department to the rank of lieutenant. The promotion will be made on trial basis for six months.

The Board also removed a police parking reserved s p a ce on downtown Main Street, which is not needed by the department. This will be open for use by shoppers going into downtwon Farmville.

In final action, the Board appointed Curtis Flanagan as chairman of the citys l^autifi-cation committee for this year.

CHINESE, LYDIANS TIED SHANGHAI Coinage began on both sides of the ancient worldin China and in Lydia in Asia Minorat more or less the same time, about 700 years before Christ.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) unjust, for it was a big land - grabbing expedition, and, though I dont think I would have refused to pay taxes for it, I have always been sympathetic with Thoreaus position. But, a Thoreau devotee from away back, find the war in Vietnam to be a just war because the land-grabbing, this time, is being attempted by the other side, Lynd should be able to see the logic of this position, even though he might dipagree about the suppo^g fgcts.

What rd like to pee is a litp tie opergtional dainty In our thinkmg. Bringing in the august names of Marx, Thoreau, Schweitzer, and Existentialist Albert Camus proves nothing, for their words can be adapted to almost any side. 'The relevant question today is what would happen if we put our si^atures to a bad peace in Vietnaau

TURBINE TRAIN PROPOSED NEW YORK - An aircraft company proposes to build a 160-mile-an-hour train using turbine engines and heavy-gauge aluminum construction.

Local Students On Honor Roll

RALEIGH Eight students at North Carolina State University have been cited for outstanding academic achievement for the first semester of the current school year.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced that the following students have been named to the Deans Honor Roll:

James N. Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Ashby of Greenville, freshman engineering major; Roy E. Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carawan of Greenville, senior food science major; Walter F. Cong-leton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton of Stokes, junior plant protection major; Joesph P. Gaston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaston of Greenville, senior applied mathematics major;

William C. James Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. James of Greenville, junior textile technology major; Walter L. Stroud Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud of Ayden, a junior psychology major; Edward R. Thomas Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas of Farmville, a senior science education major; and Robert E. Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Triplett of Grifton, a sophomore electrical engineering major.

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President Jenkins meets criticism from the Chapel Hill loyalists wherever he turns, whatever he does, and regardless of what he says. He has been marked for destruction. His ideals have been designated as the target for the wrath of those dedicated to the proposition that the Chapel Hill monopoly in higher education shall not be challenged.

It is not for us to forecast whether Leo Jenkins can weather the storm that is blowing around him. But this much we can, and will, say for the man and his dreams: His sole aim is to uplift and upgrade not only the institution which he heads, but the society and economy around him as well. He has picked no fight with anyone, but he has shown a willingness to fight for what he believes.

If he fails, it will not be a personal failure, but the failure of the people of North Carolina, and particularly her leadership, to support him in a cause which deserves the courtesy of consideration in the piercing light of honesty and truth and fairness. If, on the other hand, he eventually comes out victorious, it will be because he possessed the adroitness to sidestep more than a few pious charlatans, and perhaps defeat a few.

For our part, we say: More power to Leo Jenkins.

the 2nd*Brlgade and the 173rd Airborne Brigade at Bien Hoa. This also is the site of a jet airstrip used by the Air Force in its daily poundings of the Viet Cong.

Future arrivals are expected to be stationed south of Saigon which, besides being the national capital, is the command and logistics hub of the allied effort.

The American command is concerned about the buildup in Viet Cong strength around the capital. Intelligence reports indicate that as many as eight enemy battalions are operating under the umbrella. So far these units have pretty much confined themselves to attacks on small posts, terrorism and propaganda.

Unconfirmed reports identify one of the battalions as a heavy weapons unit, possibly armed with 120mm mortars. There is speculation these might be used against the capital in case of air attack against Hanoi or Haiphong in North Viet Nam. Military attacks have been launched against police posts in the citys outskirts.

The 16,000-strong 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division is based in

An Khe, 250 miles northeast of Saigon.

With some 450 helicopters at their disposal, the 1st Cavalry troops have jumped all over the board in the jungled vastness near the Cambodian border and operate also on the coast.

These lightning assaults are hard for the Viet Cong to handle, but sometimes leave American troopers exposed in case one of the units runs into an overwhelming enemy force.

At the top of the board in the 1st Army Corps some 45,000 Marines are in position at three beachheads. Despite the Marines tradition of crack assault troops, in Viet Nam their primary role has been one of defense with most of the emphasis on jet strips at Da Nang and Chu Lai. More than 100 jet fight-er-bombers are divided between the bases.

The Marines assault capability is expected to grow when more Leathernecks are dispatched to Viet Nam.

Their pacification program Is aimed at permitting the three coastal enclaves to link up and then expand control westward toward tiie mountains and Laos.

One hundred miles separate Hue-Phu Bai in the north and Chu Lai in the south. The job of linking the beachheads will take more than one year by the most optimistic estimates.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) RuskV

You didnt run across a good chef in the Far East did you?

I cut your budget.*

As a hog caller you certainly turned out to be a bust.

Dont look now but Sen. Morse is watching us on television.

Now I hope youre satisfied with this trip and I dont want to hear anotiier word out of you for six months.

These were only a few of the entries ttiat have been submitted.

They are still pouring in. The winner of the contest gets to s];^nd a week in Saigon, explaining to General Ky what Gen. Maxwell Taylor really meant when he said he supported Bobby Kennedy.

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6Tlw Daily Reflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 3, 1966

Barbados Native Near Realizing Speciai Dream

By ED READUNG Concord Tribune Writer

FHA-approved homes.

The magazine article indicat-

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) In ed the scope of the program as spring, a young mans heart isiit showed how the new homes supposed to turn to thoughts of j stirred community pride and love, but not for one senior at sparked general improvement Concords Logan High School. l neighborhood dwellings.

Spring means to Leroy Nurse Young Nurse noted the bal-that he is a step closer to ance between classroom study realizing a special dream and field work and decided this graduating from the school of was for him. He obtained his his choice. i passport and visa and expressed

The tall, lean hkirse lives in his desire to come to the Unit-Barbados, West Indies. He hopes ed States to the U.S. Consulate, to become a construction engi-' After a thorough investigation neer as i result of vocational final arrangements were com-education studies started in pleted for Nurse to come to Concord. Concord, Logan Principal C. C.

Nurse is in his third year at Griffin said, this progressive high school aft-i When he arrived we were er unusual circumstances made.ready for him, Griffin said, it possible for him to become a Concord people were kind temporary Concordian. He island cooperative and we soon the son of a Barbados carpen-; found a home for home, ter and his mother works in a He was ready, willing and bank. able to do things for himself, so

He read an article about ma- we arranged a job for him at onry and construction classes iSpecialty Dyers, Inc., Concord, at ix)gan which appeared in and now he is completely self-**Ebony, a widely circulated sufficient.

Negro magazine. ! Principal Griffin served as

'The feature was complete with | special counselor to the young pictures of real homes under; man in a strange land, construction in the on-the-job And Nurse made no decisions

job have meant much to the shy, perceptive young man.

He now owns a car and is becoming accustomed to driving On the wrong side of the street, he said in a pleasing British-West Indian accent.

Barbados is controlled by the British and all motor vehicles there are right handed have controls on the right as traffic moves on the left side of the streets and highways.

Every driver is required to give hand signals in Barbados, Nurse said. I nearly punched out the eye of a passenger here trying to give signals with my right hand as I was accustomed.

The climate in Concord was another obstacle for the young man.

It is approximately 76 degrees the year round back home, he said. Here it is like an ice box in the winter and unbearably hot in summerwith no sea to go swimming in.

But I am becoming accustomed to the cold weather and it makes me feel good, he added.

Nurse is an active member of Grace Lutheran Church in Concord and loves music, Griffin said.

Not rock and roll, Nurse said quickly. I like Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kaye, Mitch Miller and others of that type. Since coming to Concord three years ago, 26-year-old Leory has had several speaking engagements in this area, but his present schedule makes further ac

tivities of this nature difficult.

Now the time has me, is the way Nurse says it.

What are his ultimate plans?

Well, there are always prq)b^ lems concerning means, he smiled.

We are planning for him to attend Bradley University, Peoria, III, and get his degree in construction engineering, Griffin interrupted confidently.

Then he will go back to his home in Parbados to take his place in the mushrooming construction boom there where he is needed, Griffin said.

I would like to thank everyone who has had a part in helping me get this far, Nurse added.

I shall never forget their kindness toward me.

training program.

With the help of professionals, Logan students have constructed numerous neat and attractive

without first consulting his principal and friend, he said.

More than two years of training at Logan and working at his

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States has told India and Pakistan they may buy limited amounts of non-lethal military equipment from this country.

The decision, press officer Robert J. McCloskey announced Wednesday, applies to su c h things as communications equipment, spare parts for aircraft and motor transports.

But McCloskey said the freeze of military aid grants to the two countries, instituted Sept 8 after they used American - made weapons in their clash over Kashmir, remains in effect. It covers such items as arms and ammunition, tanks and rockets.

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has approved a bill authorizing U.S. participation in the biJIion-doIIar Asian Development Bank.

A Senate voice vote Wednesday completed action on the measure and sent it to the White House for President Johnsons signature. The House had voted approval earlier by a vote of 292 to 80.

The bill authorizes a U.S. contribution of $200 million, of which $100 million must be paid in five ^ual installments with the remaining $100 million subject to call. When the bank opens for business in Manila, it

will have $650 million in subscriptions from Asian countries, including $200 million from Japan.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy scientists say sensitive Geiger counters in an Aerobee rocket have detected X-rays coming from deep in space, far beyond the milky way.

Reporting their discovery Wednesday, they said it suggests that certain galaxies may contain vastly more energy than previously thought and may be sparked by something beyond the hydrogen-bomb type energy that powers the rest of die cosmos.

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Endowmenl Reports Gilts Of $14.1 Million

Dazzling Anita Is Back In Hollywood

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Cool, self-assured and brown-haired thats right: brown-haired Anita Ekberg is making one of her infrequent returns to the town where she found fame, but not success.

The Swedish dazzler is here to play a Soviet astrobeauty in a Jerry Lewis film, Way

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The DUke Endowment said today it allocated $14,419,315 in 1965 to North Carolina and South Carolina educational, health, religious and child care institutions add programs.

Thomas L. Perkinsu chairman of the trustees, sAid these brought to $213 million the al- Way Out. The title is descrip-lolmentsJn the two states since because the movie deals the endowments establishment iitl924 by James B. Duke, North Cwolina tobacco and electric power magnate.

The annual financial report set the endowments assets at the close of 1965 at $691,903,708.

The report said contributions to education in the 41 years amounted to $142,489,034, which included $120,206,632 to Duke University, $8,338,263 to Davidson College, $8,394,064 to Furman University, and $5,550,075 to Johnson C. Smith University.

Virtually all of the non-profit hospitals and child caring institutions of the Carolinas have received aid from the endowment, the report said. Hospital contributions have amounted i u i j i.

to $53,566,784 for building and T ^ rniiinnino fnr Skimpy astro-leotard. They

I wanted to play comedy, but I was never considered for it. The producers figured I was a sex type, and that was that. Anita fled in frustration to the less monolithic film industn^ cf Rome, and there she established herself as an actress as well as a sex type, especially in La Dolce Vita and Boccaccio

Worry Clinic

We Still Of Their

See Victims Folse Goi

Tha Daily RtfUctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Thurtdayg March 3, 19667

Teddy has destroyed most of his human traits as he has become a 2-legged stock market computer! He has lost sight of his destination and now is worshiping the mere machine which he developed

70. She fetumed here twoj to carry him to his goal, years ago for the unmemorablei Many of you fathers, church Four for Texas with Frank i members and salaried fund

Sinatra and Dean Martin, but has spent the remainder of her

but a famous blonde can find her life in public a misery.

with a wacky flight to the moon.

This takes me back to the recent years in Europe.

A few months ago Miss Ek-?n 1 >8 dyed her hair brown in an

n ^ effort to achieve some much-

peted in the Miss Universe pageant as Miss Sweden. Along with other contestants, she was appearing as a moon maiden in a Universal romp called Abbott and Costello go to Mars.

What happened to the other contestants is unknown. Miss Ekberg advanced to better things, including two films with

Jerry Lewis and a contract with

John Waynes Batjac Productions.

Hollywood didnt know what to do with me, she said this

raisers are in the same boat with Teddy. Beware!

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

CASE Y-452: Teddy R., aged needed privacy. Blonds may 158, is a tragic case, have more fun, she conceded, Dr. Crane, his sister began.

Teddy graduated from engineering college with top grades.

He was handsome and was elected King of the campus.

for Its own sake and keeps piling it up though he uses very little of it.

Do you suppose he will ever change? Or is it too late? The famous story about Scrooge shows that it is never impossible for a man to change.

Billy Sunday, Billy Graham and other famous revivalists also have proved that deathbed

Maybe that is why he never repentances actually can occur, married, for he always had too But beware of making $$$$ many attractive girls from which your major goal in life! to choose.

Teddy is a genius in the field of finance. He has diverted his superb brain and engineering ability to analying the stock market.

And that was his second mis-1 But he has now become a vic-take, for he then became so in- tim of his own money madness.

But he also set his goal at making a million dollars by the time he was 35, which he dd.

terested in watching the stock market, that he now has no other major interests.

Like Silas Marner, he has no lost sight of the purpose of money.

Instead, he worships money

Like Frankenstein, his financial acumen is killing Teddy as a human being.

But, Dr. Crane, you may protest, there is little chance that most of us will ever become millionaires like Teddy.

So how does his case apply

to us average readers of your become slaves to religioua TiU column? !ual, often forgetting the pract-!?'

Thats a far question andjcal purpose that launched sucbr heres how it applies: ritual. "

(1) Many of you husbands andi Thus, you strain at gnats but

fathers become such fanatics about office efficiency that you make life miserable for your wives.

If you are a young executive with efficient secretaries and^a neat desk at the office, you may chew out your wife at home when you find the house untidy.

But she may have 3 or 4 youngsters not even of kindergarten age.

And she often lacks capable help, so she must be laundress, cook, housekeeper, nursemaid, father of the kiddies, its., from 6 A. M. to midnight.

Yet you office executives become so imbued with the little god of office efficiency that you may alienate your own family!

2) Many good church people

swallow camels.

You quibble over the robes for the choir until a schism may wreck the church.

Or you grow incensed If anybody else occupies your accustomed pew!

Again, you may quit the church because your job of head usher or chorister or S u n d a y School teacher has been given to another!

(3) In charitable and political organiations you may be-come so imbued with the honor (or salary) of your job that you try to continue fund raising and politicing when the need there* of has passed.

You become guilty, like Christs critics, of worshiping the letter of the law or church ritual but failing to remember its purpose.

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

A IM IM I \/ IE R S A Y

equipping, for charity work and for various health programs. (!!hild care institutions have received $8,544,688 for aid in the care of orphan children and for other child care programs.

In addition, the report said, the endowment has allocated $7,496,013 for assistance in the building and operating of rural Methodist churches and $1,679,-004 for the support of retired Methodist ministers, their widows and dependent children in North Carolina.

Payments to beneficiaries in 1965 were listed as: Duke Uni-\crsity $7,575,250; Davidson Collie $627,183; Furman University $618,269; Johnson C. Smith University $470,867; hospitals $3,704,704; child care institutions $535,381; rural Methodist churches $558,452; and retired Methodist ministers and their families $6,244,290.

The report said the endowments assets consisted "primarily of Duke Power Co. common stock which currently provides almost 80 per cent of the endowments income.

Dr. Holt Named To Commitee

could only cast me as a femme fatale because of my accent. They didnt stop to realize that Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman had been able to play a variety of roles here before me.

4-H Leaders To Attend Forum

RALEIGH - Eighty North Carolinians who serve as voluntary 4-H adult leaders are being rewarded for their efforts with a five-day trip to Washington.

Miss Mary Sue Moser, 4-H specialist at N. C. State University, says the voluntary adult leaders have been selected to attend the National 4-H Leader Forum in Washington, March 14-19.

Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr., of Greenville, Route 2, will be among those attending the forum.

Purpose of the trip, according to Miss Moser, is to help the leaders become more effective in working with young people in 4-H

The North Carolinians will have an opportunity to share experiences with the delegates Dr. Robert L. Holt, academic other states, and to visit

dean and vice president of East Carolina Ckillege, has been named to the executive committee of the 12-member .Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, which was formed recently in Raleigh.

The association includes Atlantic Christian College, Chowan College, Campbell College, East Carolina College, Louis-burg College, Meredith College, Mt. Olive Junior College, Methodist College, North Carolina Wesleyan, Shaw University, Southwood Junior College and St. Augustine College.

The association was formed to enable the schools to share 'Ultural attractions, library facilities, visiting professors and lectu*es.

Dr. Holt will serve as vice president of the associations executive committee. Committee president of Dr. Leslie Campbc1 of Campbell College and Dr. Thomas (lollins, president of North Carolina Wesleyan, is secretary-treasurer.

Dr. L. S. Weaver of Methodist College and Dr. Burkette Raper <f Mt. Olive Junior College were named members of the executive committee.

Former Governor Terry Sanford was named honorary chairman. The association will have its headquarters in Raleigh.

Contributed Sum As A Memorial

MT. OLIVE Friends and family of the late Mrs. Al 1 i e Hart Harrington of Greenville, have contributed $130 to the li-lirary at Mt. Olive Junior Col-'Sge in memory of Mrs. Harrington.

Mrs. Harrington was the wid-(\w of Alonza L. Harrington. She (ed at the age of 94 last month ^d Dr. Burkette Raper, presi-'>nt of Mt. Olive College, join-(cl the Rev. W. J. Hadden in con-tiicting the funeral services.

Mrs. Harrington was for many 'cars a resident of Kinston and was a charter trustee of t h e Kinston Public Library.

Among those contributing in her memory were K. H. Smith, Frank Hart and Mrs. Celia G. Harris, all of Ayden; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hakes of Zebulon and Mrs. H. L. Spivey of Maury.

4 MILLION JOBS ADDED

WASHINGTON The number of Americans at work increased by 4 million from 1963 to late 1965.

sites of interest in the capital.

Selection for the trip was based on several things, including the accomplishments of 4-H Club members served by the leader.

The trip will be sponsored by the Production Credit Association, the N. C. Farm Bureau Pederation, the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association, the Rocky Mount Kiwanis Club, the Northern Piedmond Area Development Association, the N. C. 4-H Development Fund and the 4-H Club Foundation of North Carolina, Inc.

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Even af regular prices, amazing Towncraft ' Penn-Presf shirts are your best buy . . . and here's why: Every single part of the shirt is given the precise degree of never-iron processing it requires. Result? All-over smoothness Is retained wash after wash for the life of the shirt. Special relaxed stitching tension elimirv-,. ates seam pucker. And the luxurious but long, wearing blend of Dacron polyester and cotton stays white bright white! Penney's pluti Kingdor semi-spread or snap-tab collar.

first time at reduced prices! never-iron Penn-Prest

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

.H#*, S'- /

SEW UP SAVINGS NOW! WOVEN COTTON GINGHAM CHECKS

36" wide

Save on this Spring and Summer favorite! Woven yarn-dyed combed cotton gingham checks go everywhere! Machine wash care. All kinds of checks and colors for you! What fine quality for the money too! Buy now and sew early!

POPLIN BLENDS POP UP FOR SPRING SEWING FUN!

Poplin made of care-free Dacron, Fortrei or Kodel polyesters! Machine wash, little or no iron! Save now! 44/45 wide

JAMAICAS, KNEE KNOCKERS, SHELLS ;

REG. 2.98 *

NOV\/

2 ^5

L FOR J

Penn-Prest cotton/nylon stretch denim jamaicas and knee knockers give you added leisure time . . . they'll 'iron' themselves In the dryer! Assorted colors. 8 to 18. Fabulous buy . . . save now!

Textured Helanca nylon shells, mock turtle neck. Easy-care, drip-dry. Lovely colors. Sizes 34-42.

DENIM STRETCH PANTS .. REG..3.98

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Cotton/nylon stretch denim pants with side zipper, adjustable side tabs. They're Penn-Prest so they're really wash-and-wear! Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. What a great buy!

YOU CAN CHARGE IT! PENNEYS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Phont 758-21W

I-TIm Daily laflaclor, Draanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 3, 1966

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

BUTLER SHOES . . . This it the modern store front of the new Butler Shoe Company store in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. ^

New Shoe Store Part Of A Chain

CISSY PATTERSON.

By Alif-e Albright Hoge, Random, $4.95.

Eleanor Medill Pattersoni who became publisher and editor of the Washington Times-Herald, was one of the personalities who gave legendary color to American life in the earlier years of this century.

She was always close to journalism. Her elder brother, Joseph Medill Patterson, founded the New York Daily News. Her first cousin, Robert R. McCormick, headed the Chicago Tribune and other enterprises. Yet it was only in the latter part of her life that she became active in journal! s m herself.

Her story is told here by a great-niece. Sometimes family biographers are inclined to give a certain gloss to their subject, or to blur certain aspects of the

story. Not Mrs. Hoge. She saw the whole family from close up, with an uninhibited v i e w-p0int. She has been more engagingly frank than one might expect from an outside chronicler.

The author presents Mrs. Patterson in the round. There are some forthright descriptions of family tensions during her early life. There is an utterly frank account of Mrs. Patt e r s ons first, unfortunate, marriage to a Polish count. Then came an interlude in the Jackson Hole country, where she learned to live outdoors and hunt wild game. When she became a famous Washington hostess, there were some amusing fueds with her rivals. And then came her entrance into journalism, at first with the W. R. Hearst interests.

What really emerges from these pages is the portrait of a

red-haired, dramatic, impulsive, thoroughly vibrant woman who moved in the orbits of society, wealth, diplomacy and status, both as a grand dame and a sensitive, active person.

Miles A. Smith

CRAZY FEBRUARY.

By Carter Wilson,

Lippincott, $4.95

Set in a remote, primitive place, Wilsons novel is a tersely delineated narrative with overtones of t h e conflict b^ tween good and evil and a basic undertone of the resigned, helpless submission with which backward people accept their fate with pity.

The scene is an Indian village in the hill country of southern Mexico, a village called Chomtik, which has satellite native hamlets and itself is a satellite of a provincial Mexican town.

The story is filled with contrasts. There is a great chasm of deeprooted racial distinctions between the Mexicans and the Indians whom they despise but also some ironic similarities. The immature teacher and

I the uncomitted and incompetent doctor the Mexicans have sent to help the Indians are only a small step above the natives.

But the greatest contrast is between the two village presidents. (They are native adjudicators with district powers over their fellow Indians.) One is the aging, tubercular Perez, a former teacher who is an upright man who f^ls pity for his people, especially when he has to deliver to a Mexican prison an Indian youngster who has killed his father in a drunken brawl. The other is Oso, a devious crook who stupidly tries to cover up a vengeance murder by his brotherthe victim being a young Indian caught between the two patterns of life.

There are grim and grisly doings in the narrative. It is a disillusioning story with the star implication that decency and trust have little chance in the sodden world of an ignorant and 'superstitious people trapped by another race almost as bad.

This happens to be a first novel, by a very young writer, but there is no need to make allowances for that fact: it is

told with skill. It is a strangely disturbing impression of a dark corner of human experiencu.

Plan Auditions In Winston-Salem

The professional East Carolina College Summer Theater will hold auditions for its 196S season in Wniston-Salem on Sat^ urday, March 5.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin will conduct tryouts for actors, singers, dancers and instrumentalists from 1 to 5 p.m. at the North Carolina School of the Arts theater.

He has openings for 16 singers and 12 dancers in addition to the lead roles for the coming season. He will also be looking for members of the theaters 16-piece orchestra and for backstage technicians.

CASTOR OIL STOCKPILED

WASHINGTON - The U. S. national stockpile of commodi- ' ties includes 175 million pounds of castor oil.

Today marks the second day of a three-day grand opening for Butler Shoe Store in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The new store, which caters exclusively to women and children, is the 243rd in the Butler chain extending as far west as Texas.

Managing the new store is 23-year-old Howard Pender, a native of Wilmington who has already managed another store In Charleston, S. C. and served as assistant manager of the Wilmington store.

Pender, whose youth Is not considered unusual in the fast-growing Atlanta based firm, will be assisted by three other full time employes and seven part time helpers.

District Manager Thomas J. Watts, himself only 32 and overseer of every Butler store from Winston-Salem eastward, says ttiat service and value are the

Candidate East Visits Beaufort

Dr. John East, Republicim congressional candidate in this past months spedal election and again a candidate in the upcoming Novembr election, will be in friendly territory once more when he visits Beaufort County today to speak to the Washington Rotary Gub.

Beaufort was one of the two counties East carried in the special general electionsomething that hasnt happened gince 1898.

East is expected to talk on the stale of Eastern North Carolina and what can be done to better the district in the future.

Ladies' Night At Ayden Rotary

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary Club will hold its annual Ladies Night Banquet tonight at 7 at the Greenville Country Club.

This annual banquet is for the entertainment of Rotary wives and the program will consist of performers from the East Carolina College School of Music.

The reception committee for the evening affair includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree.

Sp^ial guests for the banquet will include Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Farmville, district Governor of the Rotary, and Dr. and Mrs. James Butler.

key to the success of the chain.

We sell fashionable shoes in a moderate price range, Watts says. And we specialize in service.

Butlers is not a self-service or discount store. The firm strives to maintain competent eni-ployes who provide fast, efficient service, especially to children, who get special treatment.

The two lines of shoes, the firms own brands, are Town Flair for women and Whirly Bird for children. Presently, Pender says, the new store has an inventory of about 6,5(XX) pairs of shoes; but he notes that turnover is very rapid.

Pender will be assisted by an even younger man, 19-year-old Michael Scott of Greensboro, joining the firm in his first assignment.

Greenville was chosen. Watts says, because We feel this center (Pitt Plaza) in time will be come the hub of eastern business transactions. Watts pre dieted that Pitt Plaza will, in time, become the largest shopping center east of Raleigh.

Throughout the three-day opting, BuUers will be giv'mg ladies handbags free with each purchase of one pair of shoes.

Operating hours wil be from 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. six days each week.

Arts And Crafts Meeting March 7

The Arts and Craft Gass will meet at Elm Street Recreation Department March 7 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

Basic steps in artificial flower arranging will be shown promptly at 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Also, three methods of Flemishing flowers will be shown, including method called glassene flowers.

Persons interested in making arrangements wUl bring their own flowers and containers. Supplies such as stjrrofoam, wooden picks, tape and Flemish formulas will be supplied with cost only for materials used. Flemish arrangements can be made from old plastic flowers cr new ones.

Laura Braxton On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO Miss Laura Alice Braxton of Greenville has been named to the Honor Roll for the fall semester at the University , of North Carolina at Greensboro.

To qualify for the Honor Roll, student must maintain a B av^age.

Miss Braxton, a freshman at UNC-G, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton Jr. of Greenville.

Current Best Sellers

(Compiled by Publisheri Weekly)

FICTION THE SOURCE, Michener THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND, St6Wdl*jt

THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Mac-Innes

NONFICTION IN CCLD BLOOD, Capote A THOUSAND DAYS, Schle-inger

A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne

THE PROUD TOWER, Tuch-

Distilled IondonDry Gin

ioKmi(0(wm(OMWvfivl IN Dismun (OMNiir, (iMiKol

oooo s o> r.w toMMur iiMiifr

IhV' HtART OF A COOD COCKTAU

wos NturiAi sfiins oistiluo fiom euix le ptooF. cMoort nv m co. ith. iuodl n.4

PITT PI^ZA SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Light Flooding On The Neuse And Tor River

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 3, 19669 ;

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Weather Bureau reported light flooding today throughout the Neuse River basin and on the lower Tar River

in the Greenville area.

The flood crest on the Cape Fear River was approaching Elizabethtown.

The Neuse River was

feet, two feet above flood stage, and rising at Neuse with a crest expected later today.

At Smithfield, the river was to crest near 17.5 feet by nightfall, about 4.5 feet above flood stage. i

The Neuse was four feet out of its banks at Goldsboro and expected to rise another foot be-; 16.2[fore cresting this weekend.

The Neuse was recorded at 15.5 feet at Kinston, more than one foot above flood stage, and will continue to rise slowly until it crests around 17 feet early next week.

The Cape Fear River crested Wednesday at 42.6 feet at Fay-| etteville and dropped to 40.6* feet today. Bankful at Fayette-

WEATHER FORECAST

Snow and ilurries are expected In the Pacific north-

west and from the northern Plateau in the upper Lakes on Thursday night with showers and thundershowers from tne Tennessee valiey to the lower Lakes. It will be warmer in

the southeast and colder in the north central part of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Series Of 6 Traffic Mishaps Investigated Here Yesterday

Greenville police reported an e s t i m a ted $2,475 in property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by local officers yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by John Dorsey Tyndall, 20, of Kinston collided with a parked car owned by James Louis Fleming of 605 Elm St. which was parked on Fifth Street near the intersection of Library Street.

Officers, who charged Tyndall with operating under the influence of alcohol in the 10:03 p. m. mishap, set damage to the Tyndall auto at'$350.

Damage to the Fleming vehicle was set at $400.

Glaen Levera Landis, 62, of New Bern was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 1:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police said the Landis auto

Indian-Style Steno Earns Barely Enough For Family

By DAN COGGIN ithe massive population shift, NEW BELHI (AP)To all you its still going on. Refug e e s

millions of secretaries and stenographers in plush offices in America: You think youve got it tough?

Meet Ravi Chand Syal, 46-year-old father of six who makes his livng the same way you dobut with differences often found in impoverished India.

Theres no air-cond i ti o ned office, electric typewriter and beautiful polished desk for Ravi. Hes a freelance typist, b u t you might call him a sidewalk stenographer or shade tree secretary.

Ravi works outdoors.

His office is a rag suspended by four bamboo poles. His typewriter, rented for $3.57 a month, is old and battered but gets the job done. His table and chair, which he made himself, have splinters.

For the last 12 years Ravi, one of thousands such typists In India, has worked outside a government officer where Hindu refugees from Moslem Pakistan come to apply for compensation

submit various statements and petitions to the governm e n t, and Rawl types them up.

He gets 10 cents for the original typed page and 5 cents per copy. His daily earnings average between $2.10 and $3.15.

Thats precious little to feed and clothe himself, his wife and two sons and four daughters ranging from 6 months to 20 years old.

Food costs almost all I earn every month, Ravi says, especially since prices have increased so much, but we get enough to eat most of the time."

Working outdoors could be pleasant in good climate, but India is not most of the year. Summery weather lasts f ro m March through November, with scorching temperatures up to 115, and the monsoon brings months of almost steady rain.

Having to be available for customers, Ravi makes no move to escape the blazing sun, but when it rains he gathers up typewriter paper, table an d

for property and belongings left chair and runs for a nearby behind in their flight. Ished.

Although its been nearly 181 does he think of his

Among Finalists

years since partition st arte d work?

^ i Its not so bad, he says,

Three Charaed In earn more money typing than

Larceny Of Hog

WINTERVILLE Three men have been charged with larceny I Crknlarchif)

of a hog from the S. A. White-OCROIdrsnip

hurst farm near here; | qREENSBORO - Patsy Ruth

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified ^ j^oute 2, Greenville is

the three, all Negro, as Milton Earl Garmon. 27, Rt. 1 Box 259,

Winterville; Major Barnhill Jr.,

31, Rt. Box 159, Winterville,

and Bennie Little, 26, Box 269, Winterville.

A preliminary hearing was held before Magistrate Luther Moore and the three were bound over for trial in County Court March 8. Bond was set at $100.

Sheriff Tyson said one hog was '.hot and hauled off. Another hog was shot but not killed.

The estimated population of South Vietnam is 14 mill ion, while North Vietnam has about 16 million inhabitants.

among 24 young women who will be interviewed here this weekend by the Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Central Committee for 12 $4,-800 four-year scholarship awards

Miss Evans was elected from this district to compete for the scholarship. The Central committee will conduct the interviews Friday and Satuday. The 12 winners are expected to enroll in the University of North Carolina at Greensboro next fall.

The scholarships, in the near future, will raise to 48 the number of Reynolds Scholars attending UNC-G next fall.

collided with a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Williams Corbett of Fairlane Road causing an estimated $250 damage to the Corbett auto and about $300 damage to the Landis vehicle.

An estimate $175 damage resulted to each of two autos involved in an 11:15 mishap on Memorial Drive, 400 yards south of the Farmville Highway intersection.

Drivers involved in the crash were identified as Virgil Miles Fear, 22, of Jones Dorm and Marvin Earl Buck, 34, of 311 Glen wood Dr.

No charges were made in the mishap.

Cars driven by Marie Gurgan-us Singleton 2224 Dickinson Ave. and Carroll Dow Whitford, 69, of 402 Glenwood Dr. were involved in an 8:25 a. m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 100 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police, who set damage to the Singleton auto at $150 and damage to the Whitford car a* $25, charged Whitford with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Marvin Eugene Riddle III, 17, of 3009 Pinecrest Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:04 a.m. mishap at 1711 South Elm St.

Investigators said the Riddle auto collided with a vehicle driven by Charles Pittman Crunpler, 24, of College Park Trailer Court, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Crunpler vehicle.

Damage to the Riddle vehicle was set at $100.

No charges were made in a sixth crash which occurred on Memorial Drive 120 feet north of the Millbrook Rd. intersection about 4:20 p.m.

Involved in the mishap were cars driven by Rodney 'Tut 11 e Harrell, Jr., 37, of Edenton and Belle Maye Atkinson, 505 Con-tentnea St.

Damage to the Harrell vehicle was set at $100 while damage to the Atkinson car was placed at $150.

Took Honors In Typing Contest

WINTERVILLE Juanita Bush and Emma Jean Smith, both of Robinson Union School, took second and third place honors respectively In the Northeastern District Typing Contest at Gatesville last Friday.

Miss Bush took second place honors in the Division III, for those students who have taken three or more years of typing.

Miss Smith placed third in Division II, for students with two years of typing.

Students at H. B. Sugg, South Ay den, G. R. Whitfield and Robinson Union participated in the 15 annual contest in the Northeastern District.

A MATCHED CREATION A- P*figl of Florenco bend* over hi* handiwork, . modil Of the Ponte Vecchio (Old Bridge) m*de from 2,700,000 matches. It took him 2,620 -. r of work to make the bridqe end Its eurroundlnfl buildlngt on the banki of Ihe Po.

Derniassage

SKIN LOTION

1.19

viUe is 35 feet. The river was afc M.l feet at Elizabethtown and expected to rise another foot before cresting later today,. Bankful is 20 feet at EUzabetbT! town.

The Tar River at Rocky Mount was recorded at 8.5 feet, just below the nine-foot flood stage.

KODAK FILM

VP 127 VP 620

VP 120

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EZPOR

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Capacity

Creomulsion

4 fl. oz.

Cough

Medicine

47c

# LAVENDER

# RED ROSES

# APRIL VIOLETS

# CARNATION

Soothing, smoothing and scent-ing , . Get one cake free with purchase of three!

*1.75

ELECTRIC

SLICING

KNIFE

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0 Handles Easier 0 Knife Edge Lasts Longer

PERFECT FOR SUCING ROASTS HAM POULTRY VEGETABLES FRUITS

BEXEL MPM

HAUPRKE

225 Days Supply(Reg. $6.98)

Now *3.49

SOPHIE MAE

Peanut Brittle

For

KMtUTBWTTU

Soft as Clouds

Hair Spray Mist

ROSE BUSHES

Grown By A Subsidiary Of

Jackson & Perkins Varieties Available

2 $100

For

PAPER

NAPKINS

250

Pack

DIAPER PAH

Stain and Mar Resistant Top

19 Round 19 High

CHC HEAVY DUTY

MASSA6ER $488

DEEP

DOWN

RELAXATION

PATIO

TABLE

ELECTRIC

Hot Plate

0 White Enamel Case 0 Uses Standard Appliance Cord

99c

Tamp

40's

No Pins

No Belts yyc

No Pads ^

5th AVENUE

Candy

Z 29c

TRAVEL

IRON

Open handle folds Guaranteed 2 Yrs

ts 99c

Prica

INSONS

Band Aid

Sheer Strips

39c

101W Dally Raflactmr, OrMivin, N. C.Thursday, March S, 1964

Save rn

OPEN

FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M

41% Friday & Saturday Only!

Meyers MacSaver Days

7.PC. OVENWARE SET FOR ALL YOUR BAKIN6I

Set Inclndes m qt. casserole dish with cover, 9 pie plate, and four ( oz. custard cups. Clear oven-proof glass ware. Hurry and SAVE! Compare at S1.98.

cash 'n carry

AMBER KEROSENE LAMP ... A REAL CONVERSATION PIECEI

Heres a real Kerosene lamp just Uca frandma used to have. Not only makes a food conversation piece, but is so handy In ease sf powsv faU-are. Compare at 92.95!

Msh 'n carry

Store Hours: 8 'til 9 Friday, 8 'til 6 Saturday

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

9AVE 95S-95! Left em* from open stock croup.. Bas 2 large storage compa^ments on either side af the 8 drawers. Fine detfiled carvings In the lieh cherry veneers. 58 Long. Ug. Price 9U9*9S*

Be Early, ft l>own

MAN-SIZE RECLINER

SAVE 122AS! Large RecUner with deepeoft dia-Bsond tafted hack and fewm la the eeat for utter relaxatkm. Glover-soft plaatio upholatery that wipes clean with damp cloth. Oidy 2 tq sell! Reg. 959.95. 91 Down.

Meet Meyers MacSaver, Our Symbol of Savings!

jMyn MacSavar is our symbol of savings and unsurpassed valua. Evarytime you see him in an ad, you know that the advertised items are the very best buys! To celebrate MacSaver's fourth birthday, weVe having a sale especially for him . . . and you! For two days only, you'll find bargains like you've never seen before. But hurry . . . many items are one-of-e-kinda and they can't last long.

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

PEPSI-COU or MOUNTAIN DEW

Toer Cholee In the handy f bottle cartons to take hoeas. Bring your bottles A ssre ths deposit! Only 909 etna, te sell! Limit 2 etas, per family.

>er ctn.

100" EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

BAVB 959J5I Long enough to seat the cn-Mrs family A o> that Immrioos foam too.

Belf decked A has pleated Uch pleats like Bm finoot. Beg. Pries 917*^ 919 Down.

WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER

BAVB 941.99! Left-ever from open stock group, nge 7 drawmr bass with doable thick fronts and a large beveled edge plate glass mirror. Reg. ^oe of 999J9 haa been cut A re^t for *OM[eyers Mar Bavar Daps.^ Only 1.

SOLID PECAN BEDROOM

BAVB 199! If you want a distintively styled oolts. Then this la it . . . Huge 7 drawer Brsissr, 5 drawer chest and a beautiful Post-fg Bed. Reg. price of 9999 slashed |100 for Bils Mg evcai. Only L

LOVE SEAT SOFA

BAVB $49! Barty American styled sofa with osft pOlow back, self decked, solid foam biprred enshlens and a beautiful print osver. Reg. 9119.95 price reduced for "Mey. oso Mas Saver Dajs'\ Only L

SLEEPER SOFA

BAVB 9191 Csmfartalrie krange by day . . raU leagth bed by night. High back. Covcr-od in wlpe-eleaa plaatle that wears like Bon. Ideal te use in Den. Choice of colors.

Bog. 9I9J9 price slashed 919. fS Down

INNERSPRING AAAHRESS OR BOX SPRINGS

BAVB 1/It TBs lUBitiessis are qnllted on both oldes A have pre-boilt borders te prevent sag-MMg, pisstle handles to make moving easier A flnuwaa for 9>^)por support with sacrificing com-4. Boavy doty bsa spring. Only 14 pieces te sell

'rea

129 5S

FOAM BED PILLOWS

Firm, yet soft support for comfortable sleeping. Completely non-allergenlc foam. Why settle fm* a feather pillow when you oanget a "FOAM pillow at such a bargain. Reg. 91.95. Limit 4.

68t

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

SAVE 975.95! 3 Pc. Modem styled Sofa with 100% Foam Cushions. The end tables are bullt-on as well as the comer table. This saves yon from having to buy tables. Reg. price 9219.95 Only L

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

SAVE $100 3 Pc. Snite with soUd wood carved fronts and fine detailing found on suites costing up to $400. Large Double Dresser with framed mirror, chest and chair-back Bed. Reg. Price 92795. Only 1.

$12 Down.

PUTFORM ROCKERS

What a bargain! . . . Quality Platform Rockers at such a low low price. Hardwood frames upholstered in heavy duty supported back plastic that wipes clean with damp cloth. Reg. low price $24.95. $1 Down.

BUNK BED & CHESTS OUTFIT

COMPARE AT $150! 0 Pc. Bunk Bed ontflt that inclndes 2 chest on chests and 2 bookcase beds that can be set up as twin beds or as double decker bunks. Guard rail A ladder are included. $5 Down.

144

179

SAVE 959.95! Just think ... a aofa with solid foam cushions, SELF DECKED and with a comfortable pillow back with wood trim at such a price. It cannot stay here long so better hurry. $5 Down Driivers.

too

3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM

SAVE $S1.9S! Genuine Walnut Veneer (lant 9-drawer Triple Dresser with framed mirror, extew wide 34 chest and lovely bed. Its s bagain at the regular price of $179.95! Only 19 Down.

FULL SIZE BUNKETS Fieldcrest

140

SOFA BED SUITE

SAVE 930.95! This 2 Pe. Snite consists of modem Sofa that converts into a bed and a matching lounge chair. Both pic4:es are covered in kmg wearing NYLON. Reg. Price $129.95. $8 Down.

^15

FIT

117

HEIRLOOM FLOOR CLOCK

SAVE $41.95! Solid Maple 68 high. New England design with old fashion clock dIaL This is beautiful piece of furniture aa well aa being a clock. Reg. $129.95 price reduced for Meyers Mao Savers Days. $5 Down.

HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE

SAVE $7! Lar,. 30- cook tp with 4 uur. face units and 2 large ovens . . . one over the surface units and the other under, neath. Also storage drawer for cooking ntensUs. Keg. iwice $339.95.

249

FRIDAY SPECIALS 7 ^IL 9

TEFLON

8" FRY PAN

No elbow grease to clean this pan . . . just aoap A water. Food particles just rinse away!

Only 20 To Sell

77i

2-CELL

FLASHLIGHT

Made of durable ehrome A plaatle. Poetlve rif-en (Batterlee not ineluded)

Only 40 To Sell

SCATTER RUGS

Odds and Ends . . . remnants . . . roll ends from Broadloom Carpeting Various sises in a wealth of colors, textures, patterns A fibers. First come, first smved. Only 100 to selL

'299

3995

SHOPPING CART

8m Inrive FRES-TOE BettM that epena A closes Bi mtmB Never needs stliM^ Only i.

Reg. price $6.95

194

LINOLEUM RUGS

Save $3.62! Tour cheice of many colors and pattema. Bny one for every room at this low low ]^oe.

Reg.

$6.95

3.33

URGE SIZE RUGS

TEBBlflO VALUES I . . These are all perfect rags that were eet fraui rril ends of carpet. Wools IfyeiM, VIseeae er Aerylle pile. Sises from 12Xll te irxir. Quatittes are limited ee eome early leleiMea.

TRADITIONAL SOFA

AVI IHW Mm Im, t euMdoB Mta with nttedhei pOMw badt for the utmost in emedift A beauty and quilted covers em aoPd leeM cushtena. Its a qasBty plus asis. Bsg. BM. OMy

67 139

Reg. $19.95! Deluxe qnsUty 100% Virgin Acrllan AcryUc. Non allergenic . . . guaranteed forever against moth damage For Meyers Mac Saver Days the price has really been slashed. Only 4 te sell so he early.

7 PC. DINEHE SETS

Big Mar-proof top table S0X48 and ex-

tends to 60 long with the leaf. Phis yon get matching chairs that are covered in wipe-clean plastic. Popular bronieton finish. Reduced f<w Meyers Mac Saver Days. $2 Down Delivers any Dinette dnring this event.

EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER

REDUCED 50%! Tes this qnaUty Wing Back Eariy American Recliner with TV viewing mechanism will be srid to the EARLY BIRD, for % the Reg. low price of $109.95. Dont be late! Only L

3 PC. MODERN BEDROOM

SAVE $26.95! Large Double Dresser with shadow box mlrrior, spacious chest and bookcase bed with sliding panels, all in new chantilly finish. Reduced for Friday A Saturday only. $19 Down.

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS By Southern Cross

COMPARE AT $139! Extra Firm Mattress with quilted cover that eliminates the lumps A bumps. Has eyelets in the border for circulation. Match, ing Box Springs especially built for the Sleep Set. 15 Down.

ODD BEDS

FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS

BEDROOM SEATS

Upholstered Seating pieces left over from open stock group. Reg. $19.95.

Only 3 To Soil

FLOOR CLOCK

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1966

Chicago Says No, Fight Moves To Montreal Site

MONTREAL (AP) -Scorned by New York and kicked out of Chicago, the Cassius Gay-Emie Terrell heavyweight title bout skipped across the border to Montreal today for a hoped-for showing on the same date, March 29.

Bangor, Maine; Louisville, Gays native city; and even Huron, S. D., had been mentioned as possible U. S. sites for the politically explosive fight until Main Bout, Inc., settled on Montreal Wdenesday.

MBI, headed by Mike MaUtz of New York and including Black Muslims among it stockholders, has the rights to the closed-circuit television and other ancillary income movies, broadcasts, foreign showings, etc. which usually adds up to millions, or the main share of the gross receipts.

After the Illinois Athletic Commission, by a 2-1 vote, thumbed down the fight which they originally licensed on Feb. 8, Malitz, in New York, announced Montreal, a sports-loving Canadian city with a metropolitan population of 2% million a^ the fight site.

The Montreal Athletic Commission was scheduled to meet today to determine whether a license would be issued for the bout in the 15,000-seat Montreal Forum.

Loren Cassina, owner of All-Canada Sports Promotions Ltd. in Toronto, has made an application for the bout.

It was an outburst by Gay that apparently doomed the bout in Chicago.

Shortly after Gays draft board in Louisville reclassified him to 1-A and made him eligible for the military draft, the 24-year-old undefeated champion made remarks about the war in Viet Nam. Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago also said he did not want &e fight in the city.

permit application while Lou Radzienda cast his vote in favor of the fight In Miamijila., Gay, who I^ers to be called by his Muslim name of Midiammad Ali, said he was disappointed the fi^t would not be in the Unit^ Stffltcs

He added, however, that **if Illinois wanted to call off the fight, they have a right to. Terrell, the 38-year-old Chi

cagoan who is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association, blamed the Illinois Commissions action on Gays big mouth.

How can anyone tell me he has common sense after hes played around with a million dollars that way, said Terrell at his training camp in Pleas-antviUe, N. Y. He made the B-linois O)mmission look foolish by not apologizing.**

Lawyers Accuse Money Hungry

Gay refused to make an apology suitable to the governor and the commission and the heat was on. William G. Gark, Illinois, attorney-general, found technical irregularities in the licensing of the fight and other reasons to deny a permit, and then tossed the matter back into the commissions lap.

Chairman Joe Triner and Joe Robichaux voted to deny the

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The prosecution in Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball has adopted a strategy of painting the owners of the Braves as a poup of men forced into moving the club to Atlanta because iey had to make money fast.

Willard Stafford, special counsel for the state and the legal teams chief prosecutor, continued Wednesday to try and link the compelling financial personal problems of the Braves, owners with their decision to transfer the franchise.

Stafford said as much in his opening statement when he remarked that the Braves moved because the new owners wanted to pay off indebtedness of $3 nrillion which they had created.

And he proceeded with that line as he called his first witnesses Ralph Delforge, for-I'er secretary-treasurer of the Braves, and Gordon Volz, a certified public accountant from Madison, Wis.

Delforge testified that the club showed cash profits in 1963 and 1964 part of the period in which the teams owners contend they lost $3.5 million.

Volz made some projections on Delforges figures. They were highly technical. They also were highly objectionable to the defense.

Bowie Kuhn, National Lea^e attorney, asked that a standing objection to all questions on the subject be noted by the court.

Smith Feels Tar Heels Can Win

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina Coach Dean Smith is picking Duke but he thinks his own Tar Heels can win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament opening today.

They may have to best top-seeded Duke to win it, however.

I would have to pick Duke because of its record and tremendous depth and rebounding strength, said Smith on the eve of North Carolinas first round game with Maryland.

But if we get by Maryland in the first round, he added, we have an excellent chance of winning it.

The North Carolina-Maryland winner plays the winner of the game between Duke and eighth-seeded Wake Forest in the semifinals.

Fourth-seeded North Carolina, 8-6 in the conference, 15-10 overall, and fifth-seeded Maryland, 7-7, 14-10, complete the first round in the upper bracket at 9 tonight.

Third-seeded Gemson, 8-6, 15-9, and sixth-seeded South Carolina, 4-10, 10-12, were to open the tourney at 1:30 in Reynolds Coliseum. Defending champion Pf. C. State, 9-5, 16-8, second seeded, was to play seventh-seeded Virginia, 4-10, 7-14, at 3:30. Both were lower bracket games.

Duke, 1^2, 20-3, meets Wake Forest, 4-10, 8-17 at 7 in the

Friday's Sports

Northeastern Tournament 2-A District Tournament Southern Swimming Meet AAA District Tournament Southern Wrestling Meet

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first upper bracket game.

Duke won two of three from Wake Forest but the Deacons have improved behind Paul Long and Bob Leonard, the conferences No. 2 and No. 3 scorers, respectively, and the development of sophomores Paul Crinkley and Dave Stroupe.

Duke is captained by Steve Vacendak, considered by many coaches the best pressure player in the conference. He directs an offense featuring Jack Marin and Bob Verga, both All-Conference selections.

N. C. State is favored by many because of its homecourt advantage, experience, and the conferences best pressure defense. One liking the Wolfpack is South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire.

I sure hope McGuire is right, said Maravich. Weve got speed and quickness. Our team is in good shape.

State upset Duke 91-85 in last years final, lost to Princeton in the NCAA regionals, but finished third in the regionals by whipping St. Josephs. That exempted the ACC champion from having to play in the first round of this years regionals.

The tourney, held in Raleigh since the first one in 1953, moves to Greensboro next year and to Charlotte in 1968.

The basic issue in the case, said Stafford, is what caused them to leave. We say borrowing led to the move. We say they left because they had thin equity and had to make money fast.

We want to show what the compelling financial personal problems were so you can see the compelling reason they had to move.

Circuit Judge Elmer Roller, who eventually will rule in the case that tests the structure of baseball, allowed Stafford to continue.

Before Stafford began probing witnesses, Kuhn made an opening statement and laid out the defense that likely will be used by the National League and its 10 teams as the trial progresses.

Dealing individually with demands made in the suit by the state, Kuhn contended:

1. Return of the Braves to Milwaukee would destroy them financially.

2. Such a return has been prohibited by a state court in Georgia and a federal court in Texas.

3. Expansion of the National League is not only impossible but prohibited by the Texas order.

4. The state is being used as a tool of a private group ... as part of a scheme to harass baseball into submission.

Bethel Union Is Beaten In District

ELM CITY - Nash Central ended Bethel Unions hopes of making it to the state playoffs, as they downed the Bulldogs, 102-75, last night in the semifinals of the district tournament

Throughout the first half, the two teams battled on almost even terms. Bethel took a 26-25 lead at the end of the first period, but Nash Central held the edge at the half, 4342.

Then in the third period, Nash Central began to pull away and boosted its lead to 70*60, and then outscored Bethel, 32-15, in the final period for ttieir easy victory.

Nash Central now goes Into the finals of the tournament, with the winner advancing to

the state tournament next week.

Kenneth Williams led Bethel with 35 points, while Herman Ward had 17 and Isiah Gem-mons had 10.

J. Williams paced Nash Central with a torrid 47-point output, while Dowden added 20 and J. Battle had 13.

The l(K5s ended the season for Bethel Union.

N. CMtral

Johnson Dowden T. Willlwna Loonard J. Wllltams L. Battle J. Battle D. Shinvar Middleton L. Skinner Robeson Eaiey

Nash Central

Betfiel Unien

B. UniM

Wllliame Ward Tucker Clemmona Moore Freemae Jones Brown Chance Wilson Hunter Purvis tf M W M 14 W Ift-fS

TIGERS WORK ON PICK-OFF PUY Detroit Tiger pitchers and infieldert work on pick-off play signal at first full squad workouts in Lakeland yesterday. Tigers now second baseman Dick Tracewski, left, waits to make the tag on runner Gates Brown after taking throw from pitcher Orlando Pena in left background. Manager Chuck Dressen stands in front of a group of pitchers waiting their turn to work on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Guilford

Upsets

Erskine

HICKORY, N. C. (AP)-Gidl-fords basketball team had the last laugh, in a way.

The Quakers were third-seeded for last weeks Carolinas C!onference championship tournament but were upset by eight-seeded Catawba in the first hound.

Wednesday night, how ever, they came back to beat Erskine 64-60 for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, District 26 Carolinas title.

That send them to the NAIAs national tourney in Kansas City next week. High Point, Carolinas Conference champ, had been favored to win the berth.

Guilford could have qualified for the District 26 playoffs by winning the Carolinas Conference tourney. But the Quakers had a good enough record against district foes to qualify anyway.

The upset High Point 73 - 70 at High Point Tuesday night while E rskine was beating Western Carolina 68-58 at Erskine.

Guilford, now 18-7, led Erskine most of the way through the Flying Fleet stayed within six points the entire second half.

Bob Kauffman, with 21 points and 12 rebounds, and Bob Bre-gard and Tom Loftus, with 13 points each, led Guilford. Erskine, which finished its season

St. Joseph's Revenge On

Gets Its Providence

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer It was sweet revenge for the St. Josephs Hawks of Philadelphia.

The Hawks, seventh-ranked nationally in The Associated Press college basketball poll, had been beaten twice last year by the eight-ranked Providence Friars, once in the regular season and again in the NCAA East regionals.

They met for the first time this season Wednesday night at the Hawks crushed the Friars 86-67 for their ninth strmght victory and a season record of 224 Revenge, revenge, revenge, chanted the crowd of 9,246 throughout the game as Matt Guokas with 21, and Giff Anderson with 19, combined for 40 points in leading the rout. Jim Walkers 23 points led Providence, now 214.

The Hawks plan another revenge night against the Friars Monday night at Blacksburg, Va., where they meet in the first round of this seasons NCAA tourney.

The game topped off a double-header. In the opener, LaSalle

17-9, got 21 head.

from Don White-

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS BIRMINGHAM, England -Love Allottey, Ghana, outpoint-Seattle 99, Idaho 89 10, featherweights.

upset Louisville 96-92 behind Hubie Marshalls 42 points. The Explorers, on the upgrade from a dismal 4-14 mark, now have won six in a row. Wade Houston scored 30 for Louisville.

Unbeaten Texas Western and No. 2 in the AP poll made it 23 straight wii a 73-56 road romp over New Mexico State. Another similarly won on th ; road Dave Bings 27 points and 16 re-

East Carolina Favored In SC Swim Meet

CHARLESTON (AP) - East Carolina College entered its first Southern Conference championship swimming meet today at The Gtadel as the heavy favorite.

The Pirates, led by Owen Paris, a breast stroker, and back stroker Mike Tomberlin, were 3-0 against conference competition and 5-6 over-all.

About 90 swimmers from six schools will take part in the three-day meet Virginia Military, which has won nine times in the past 12 years, is the defending champion. The Keydets were 4-6 over-all.

Other schools taking part will be Wmiarn & Marys West Virginia, Davidson and The Citadel.

bounds.

A last-second basket by Keith-er Swagerty gave U. of Pacific a 6343 regulation tie against San Jose State as he led the Tiers to a 77-73 overtime road triumph over the Spartans.

Swagerty, a 6-foot-7 junior, scored 39 points altogether including the basket that put the Tigers ahead for good in the overtime 73-71.

Denvors Pioneers ended their first winning season in six years by defeating the Air Force at home 86-8L Harry Hollines scored 32 points and set a one season school record of 633 as DU ended the campaign with a 14-11 record.

Conversely, Notre Dame ended its worst season in years at 5-21 by losing to Creighton at South Bend 72-68.

Twins Holdouts Cause Problems

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Grant, Tony Oliva and Zoilo Versalles helped make Griffith baseballs executive of the year in 1965.

Now theyve put him in the running for most troubled executive ^ 1966.

Griffith, president of the American Leag ue champion Minnesota Twins, leads Baltimores Harry Dalton for AL honors and is running neck-and-neck with Buzzie Bavasi of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers for the over-all title.

Dsdtons problems are second baseman Jerry Adair, third baseman Brooks Robinson and outfielder Frank Robinson. Bavasi has pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale and shortstop Maury Wills to contend with.

Griffith, who headed a second-cUvision team for seven of his nine years as president, is finding it difficult to handle the

financial desires of a championship team.

**We still are a long way apart, Griffith said Wednesday of his negotiations with Grant, the ALs winningest pitcher last season.

Grant earned about $21,000 while posting a 21-7 record last year d originally wanted $50,-

000 for 1966.

Oliva, who led the league bk batting for the second strain year, received about $18,000 last season and seeks $%,000 now.

As for shortstop Versalles, the leagues Most Valuable Player: I am asking for $44,000, now Calvins last offer was $40,000.1 have come down from $50,000^ and he has come up from $38^ 000. His first offer was for a $10,000 raise.

The Orioles, Brooks Robinsoa has been working out at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while report edly seeking a raise from $50^ 000 to $55,00.

Bavasis Dodger problems stem from Wills reported desire for a one-year, $100,000 contract and the attempts of Koufax and Drysdale at winning coi^ tracts of $500,000 for three years.

Mel Harder, coadi with the Chicago Cubs, compiled a 223-186 pitching record with the Geveland Indians.

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Hull Certain To Break NFL Record

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Hull, the Chicago Black Hawks Golden Jet^ has the monkey off his back and is now ready to lead his teammates to the National Hockey League championship.

Hull whipped home his 50th goal of the season Wednesday

everyone on the team will be able to concentrate on winning hockey games.

Sure, when saw the puck go in there was a lot of pressure off, said Hull, Im only sorry I couldnt get 51 before a home crowd.

When Hull scored his 50th goal in the third period against Detroit, the home crowd went

halted for

a W victory over Detroit and

give Chicago sole possession of first place in the NHL as Montreal settled for a 3-3 tie with Toronto.

Hulls record-tying goal came at 5:15 of the final period and gave the Hawks a 4-2 lead but Chicago had to battle off a 4-4 tie to win it on a goal by Kenny Wharram with less than six minutes to play.

The victory enabled the

Bobby picked up a top hat tossed onto the ice and presented it to his wife, Jo Ann, along with the puck.

Hull wasnt the only NHL star to score a milestone goal Wednesday night. Montreals great Jean Belivea moved into third place on the all - time goal-scoring list with his 380th career goal in the Canadians, tie

looH in iha with Tomoto. New York whip-Hawks to take the lead m the Boston 5-3 in Wednesdays

other game.

Beliveaus goal was his 22nd

NHL by one point over Montreal which h a s a game t o n 1 g ht against Toronto.

Hull, 27, is in his ninth season of Nfflj play but already has become tiie first man tc reach the 50-goal plateau twice and, with 13 games to play, is a cinch to not only break the record but also put it beyond immediate reach.

Hell score at least 58 goals before the season is over, said Hawk Coach Billy Reay.

I dont know how many Ill core, said Hull, but I hope each and every one of them help this club reach the goal which is the championship.

Aside from his goal, Hull also picked up a pair of assists to give him 87 points for the season, nine short of matching the record of 96 set by Montreals Dickie Moore in 1959.

Chicagos next game is at Toronto Saturday and the Hawks return home Sunday to meet Montreal in what could be a make or break contest.

As things would have it, Hull put in a stretch of five minutes and 28 seconds without relief In the first period against Detroit

It wasnt by design but because of penalties and Bobby failed to produce. He finished out the game with a total of 24 minutes and 29 seconds during wMch time he had seven shots on goal, eight misses and five deflections.

I wouldnt say I shot too much, said Hull, but Ill admit I have taken better shots. Lets just say getting that 50th goal took the monkey off my back. Now, my linemates and

of the season and gave him one more for his career than Ted Lindsay. Only Gordie Heow and Maurice Richard have scored more.

Cheney State Tops AP Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unbeaten for two straight years in 49 consecutive regular season games, the Cheyney, Pa. State Wolves have been named the No. 1 small-college basketball team for 1966 in the final Associated Press poll of the season.

The suburban Philadelphia team easily won the hone Wednesday with a total of 156 points to runner-up North Dakotas 116 from The APs Nationwide panel of 17 sports writer and broadcasters.

Boros Has No Plans To Quit

GETTING THE WORK FIRST HAND

North Carolina Gov. Dan Moor#

gats first hand strategy from two coaches who will figure prominently in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourney which starts today. At left is Duke Coach Vie Bubas and right is The University of North Carolina coach Dean Smith. The session was just before an ACC dinner Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Williams Is Point Leader

Kenneth Williams of Bethel Union regained the scoring lead for Pitt County, after Raymond Bryant of Robinson High had taken it back for a short period last week.

Williams, who spent most of the season trying to overtake Bryant, gained the lead early last week, but lost it to Bryant in the weekend games, only to gain it back with a 35-point output last night in the district tournament.

Williams now stands at 24.8 points per game, but has no chance to improve his lot, as the Bulldogs have completed their season. Bryant, with a lone game remaining, could pick up his 23.7 average.

The remainder of the top ten shows a few changes, but most slots are the same as last weeks.

Fred Mills of Chicod holds third with a 23.0 final average, while Steve Rogers of Grifton, also finished, is third with 20.4.

Fifth place belongs to Billy Stokes of Ayden with a 19.9

The Los Angeles Angels roster is so crowded that five players with major league experi

ence are listed as non-roster men during Palm Beach, Calif., workouts.

Southern Illinois, the No. 1 team for seven straight weeks until the next to last poll, finished third with 108 on the basis of 10 points for first place, 9 for second, 8 for third, etc.

Rounding out the final Top Ten were, in order, Grambling, Northern Michigan, Indiana State, Tennessee State, Evansville, Seattle Pacific and Valparaiso.

Ciieyney, coached by Hal Blit-man, beat Shippensburg 93-47 at home last Saturday to finish its regular season at 26-0.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Josephs Pa. 86, Providence 67 La Salle 96, Louisville 92 Syracuse 93, Niagara 78 Rutgers 91, Lehigh 64 Creighton 72, Notre Dame 68

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) The Moose is 46 years old today and not thinking of slowing down on his golf pace.

I may win a couple of more Opens, Julius Boros drawled, more in seriousness than in jest as he prepared to tee off in the first round of the $65,000 Pensacola Open Tournament.

The only trouble with getting old is that you lose your enthusiasm. Its harder to get up in the morning and youre more susceptible to aches and pains.

As for me, I figure I can hit the ball and score as well as I ever did, maybe better. I just dont work as hard.

The husky, dark-complexioned New Englander, adopted by North Carolina and now employed in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, is one of the phenomenons of the game.

He won his first National Open in 1952, cracking Ben Hogans reign, and came back 11 years later to take the title again at the Country Club in Brookline, Mass.

Last year, he played in 22 tournaments and won $39,486. He is fourth in the all-time money-winning list, led by Arnold Palmer, with $399,000 for 15 years on the tour.

Big Jules, of Hungarian descent, plans to paly in the $100^ 000 Doral and Orlando opens, then skip Jacksonville before going to Greensboro the week before the Masters.

Boros, best showing in the Masters was in 1963 when he finished a stroke back of Jack Nicklaus. That year at the' age of 43 he also won the Open' collected $77,356 and was named PGA GoHer of the Year.

Dough Sanders of Ojai, Calif., is defending champion in the tournament here, which is wift-* out the Big Three of Palmer Nicklaus and Gary Player. Other leading contenders include' PCG champion Dave Marr, former British Open king Bob Charles and Australias Bruce Devlin and Bruce Crampton.

Bowling Grn 105, Marshall 95 Ohio Univ. 77, Toledo 69 Miss. St. 96, Mississippi 76 Tex. West. 73, N. M. State 50 Seattie 99, daho 89 Denver 86, Air Force 81

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Betting Stopped For Florida Race

By GENE PLOWDEN MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The vagara! of finance made todays 0136,400 Flamingo Stakes an exhibition and never have so many run for so littlein betting, that is, for there will be none.

Hialeah Park officials, already hit by minus pools in two recent races, feared the powerful entry of Buckpasser and Stu-pen<k)us would create a minus pool even with seven others in the race. They said they received permission of the Florida State Racing Commission to make the 37th running of the famed race a betless exhibition.

Never in racing history has there been a 0100,000-a d d e d event without betting, even in the famous Nashua - Swaps match race for $100,000 in 1955.

State law requires tracks to pay off at the rate of 10 cents

High Scoring Could Continue

NEW YORK (AP) - There could be some high-powered scoring in the NCAA basketball tournament this season if regu-lar-season performances mean anything.

The Rations top four scoring teams'already are set for the tournament, which beings next week. *

According to statistics released todiy the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Houston has the best game average of 100 points while Syracuse is second with 99.3, Oklahoma third at 96.2 and Loyola of Cmcago fout-theat96.

The averages of Houston and Syracuse are better than the all-timi record of 98.4 points a

game set by Miami of Florida ist year.

Pave Schellhase ot Purdue continues to lead the individual scoring race, averaging 32.5 Dave Wagnon of Idaho State Is second with 31.7 and Michigans ^Cazzie Russell third at 0.2. *

on the dollar. Thus when Buck-passer and Stupendous ran one-two in the Everglades Stakes 10 days ago, the track had to shell out $20,020.30 for the place pool. There was no show betting on the race.

On Tuesday, with 13 2-year-olds competing in the third race at Hialeah, the favored Firewarden went postward at 40 cents on the dollar and finished second, creating a minus pool of $301.45.

The big news at Hialeah Wednesday was Kelsos first race since last Sept. 22 at Aqueduct.

Mrs. Richard C. duPonts rich old geldingf finish fourth in the Marlin, at six furlongs for a purse of $10,000. Kelso closed fast to ear $500 and boot his lifetime earnings to $1,977,896.

Another coupling in the Flamingo in addition to the Buck-passe r-Stupendous entry, trained by Eddie Neloy, i sthe Robert Lehman pair of Turn For Home and Rehabilitate.

average, and he still has at least one game remaining to increase his position. Just a hair behind at 19.8 is Rose High Schools Ricky Webb, also with a chance to improve his Jot.

Marvin Smith of Eppes High School jumped two spots to seventh with a 17.8 mark, tieing Robersonvilles Harry Gray. Both have a chance to better their averages.

Walter Gaybrook of Ayden is up one spot into ninth with a 17.4 average, and a chance to climb further.

Charlie Ruth of South Ayden dropped two places into 10th spot with a 17.2 mark, and has one game left to try and climb.

For the most part, the second ten is as it will be for the remainder of the season, with most of the participants finished.

Mac Bullock heads the second ten with a 16.9 average for his Belvoir team, which has closed out the season.

South Aydens James Vines, with one game left, is tied for Jlth with Bethel Unions Herman Ward, both with 15.2 averages. Ward, however, has completed his season.

Robert Young of Bethel is 14th with a 14.9 average and has at least one more opportunity left.

Fifteenth spot goes to Belvoirs Tommy Meeks, who winds up the season with a 14.7 average.

Farmvilles Lester Wells is 16th with a 13.8 average, and at least one game to better himself, while Jeffrey Hazelton of Winterville has finished his season with a 13.3 mark in 17th place.

Also finished is Bethel Unions isiah Clemmons, who ended up with a 13.1 average.

In 19th place is Rose Highs Steve Fuller with a 12.7 average, while George Moore of Farmville climber back into the top 20 with a 12.3 average. Both have a chance to juggle the lineups.

Ara Signs New Pact With Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Ara Parseghian, growing steadier by the year as Notre Dames head football coach, has signed his third contract with the university.

The new one, announced Wednesday, is for six years. Previously, he originally was given a four-year pact in December 1963. After his first year, when the Irish had a 9-1 record, he was given a five-year contract. Last season, Parseshian guided Notre Dame to a 7-2-1 mark.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Boston 140, New York 104 Baltimore 119, Los Anges 113 Detroit 131, San Fran. 118 Today's Games San Francisco at Philadelphia Fridays Games St. Louis vs. Boston at Providence

New York vs. Detroit at Fort Wayne Philadelphia at Cincinnati Baltimore at Los Angeles

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results (Tiicago 5, Detroit 4 Montreal 8, Toronto 3, tie New York 5, Boston 3

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AGRICULTURAL OFFICERS Richard McLawhom iiom eft), son of Mr. and

Mrs. R. H. McLawhom, Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterv He, has been eiected President of the Agricud-tural Economics Club at North Carolina State University. Suirounding him (left to right) are: Secretary, Douglas Hicks, Roxboro; Reporter, Andrew Tyson, Nashville; Vice President, Thomas Bridgers, Wilson; Treasurer, Carter Payne, Stony Point. The officers are all students majoring in agricultural economics at the University.

Science Symposium At College Soturdoy

About 200 science students and their teachers from 12 counties in Eastern North Carolina are expected to attend a Science Symposium at East Carolina College Saturday.

Sponsored jointly by ECC and the Eastern N. C. Section of the American Chemical Society, the symposium will begin at 8:30 a. m. with registration and will continue until about 3 p. m.

Counties scheduled to be represented include Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Pamlico, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson.

Five featured speakers are scheduled to address morning and afternoon sessions. They are

Fred Bell, Langley Research Center, Hampt o n, Va.; Dr. Howard Thompson Jr., Duke I University School of Medicine, Durham, Dr. Ellis Emith, Du*

' Pont, Kinston; John Ashley, Uni-I versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; and F. Milam Johnson, ECC mathematics department.

Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, ECC chemistry professor and chairman of Saturdays event, said the symposium theme is New Frontiers in Science. Topi c s to be covered include The spacemobile, biomedicine, analog computers and digital computers.

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, director of the ECC Division of

Science, will open the morning session with an introductory talk.

Also taking part in the symposium program will be members of the ECC chapter of Chi Beta Phi national honorary science fraternity.

A summary of the symposium events follow: registrati(Hi, 8:30 to 9:15 a. m., Flanagan Hall; morning session, 9:15 to 12:30 p. m., Flanagan, Room 209; luncheon, 12:30 p. m.. South Dining Hall; afternoon session, 1:30 to 3 p. m., Flanagan, Room 209.

3 ARCHDIOCESES LARGEST CHICAGO - The three largest Roman Catholic archdioceses are Chicago, Mexico City and Sao Paulo, Brazil.

20 FORWARD GEARS FLINT, Mich. Some trucks that haul large trailers have as many as 20 forward gears.

AGRICULTURAL OFFICERS New officers of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers at North Carolina State University, are (left to right) Floyd Wiggins of Ayden, tieasurer; Frank Abrams of Selma, vice president; Roy Young of Norlina, secretary; Larry Coats of Willow Springs, reporter and Crowell Bowers, Jr. of Norwood, president. Wiggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiggins of Rt. 2. Ayden. The society is composed of students .lajoring in agricultural engineering at the University.

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14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdey, March 3, 1966

Viet Cong Slay Policemen In Mush Tactics

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Using ambush tactics on water and land, the Viet Cong shot up a small oil tanker near Saigon today and killed at least 11 Vietnamese policemen in the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone.

In a vacant lot on Saigons outskirts, authorities found the bodies of three young government employes executed by the Viet Cong. Their hands were tied behind their backs and they I had been shot,

U.S. officials reported that air operations against North Viet Nam and ir the South cost three American planes in the past three days. An A4 Skyhawk and an F4 Phantom jet, both from the 7th Fleet carrier Ranger, disappeared in heavy overcast over the North on Tuesday and their three crewmen were listed as missing.

A light spotter plane crashed in the South Wednesday 40 miles northwest of Qui Nhon on a reconnaissance flight for the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, Two Americans aboard were killed.

On the ground, U.S. forces combed the jungles and rice paddies for the Communists but stirred up little action. The 101st Airborne Divisions 1st Brigade killed six Viet Cong in operations around Tuy Hoa, a coastal town 240 miles northeast of Saigon. The paratroopers came upon two Viet Cong dispensaries, a loudspeaker system and a bird, which they proudly identified as the first enemy carrier pigeon captured in the war.

A reinforced South Vietnamese battalion, including rangers, brushed with the Viet Cong seven miles northeast of Quang Ngai, a provincial capital near the coast 340 miles northeast of Saigon. By nightfall, 22 Communists were reported killed against light government losses. Other Reds were said to have

inflicted moderate casualties on a Vietnamese-regional - force platoon 10 miles southeast of Quang Tri City, in the northernmost province.^..

Communist gunners hidden in mangrove swamps on the west zank of a ship channel 15 miles southeast of Saigon raked the self-propelled oil barge Paloma with a barrage from recoilless rifles and* 50-caliber machine guns in the second unsuccessful attempt in five days to block the inland capitals main link to the sea. .

Ten crewmmen were reported wounded. At least one Vietnamese sailor was said to have been hit in a brisk gunfight between the guerrillas and government minesweepers. Government troops went into the area to hunt down the attackers.

The Paloma, a 65-foot, 100-ton

barge under charter to the Shell Oil Co., burst into flame amidships a short way from Nha Be, South Viet Nams main fuel dump a few miles down the river from Saigon.

Otl^r vessels seeking to aid the stricken tanker also came under fire. An unconfirmed report said a second tanker was attacked. ^

A U.S. Navy LST turned about and came upriver with its fire hoses spewing and its 40mm guns blazing. American officers at the scene credited the LST with saving the oil barge from destruction.

Within three hours, the raging fire in the ships center hold was nearly out and it was being towed to the docks at Nha Be.

More than 400 miles to the northeast, the Communists staged two ambushes against

Vietnamese police units in the demilitarized zone created by the 1954 Geneva agreements to divide North and South Viet Nam.

A government spokesman said the Communists laid the first ambush against a squad on a river boundary near the village of An Zu, 14 miles^i^m the sea. They strudf^aih when another squad headed for the scene.

In the past three months, the Communists have twice before tried to sink shipping in the river approach to Saigon. In December they fired on a Danish freighter. On Sunday, they hit the Panama-flag freighter Lor-inda with machine-gun and re-coilless-rifle fire 21 miles south of the capital. The 900-ton freighter went aground after its Chinese skipper, helmsman and another crewman were

wouiuled, but it eventually struggled free and limped to 6aigon.

U.S. Marine officers at Nha block the channel since they would have tied up the water-Be said there was no doubt the struck in the narrowest section, way and tightened the serious Communists were trying to If the ship had been sunk, it,shippmg bottleneck.

EXPERIMENT IN SCHOOL BREAKFASTS Students at the New Bedford, Mass. High School lined up for their breakfasts like this last month. It was part of the experimental program of providing breakfasts for tnose students desiring to eat and ties in with th weeks proposal by President Johnson in his education message to congress that It establish a pilto program of breakfasts for students who start the day hungry. The New Bedford experiment is social as well as nutritional. Stanley Fellers, a health teacher, is trying to determine the effect of breakfast on grades, rates of absence, conduct, and dropout rate, (AP Wirephoto)

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NARROW WIDTH allows this house to be built on most 50foot lots It is well to eheck zoning ordinances for exact requirements in local areas The family kitchen is designed as the activity hub of the house, tvith its own rear door All bedrooms have cross ven^ Illation and are served by minimum hall space, One-car garage could easily be made wider for two cars. Cellar it under the living room only; the rest of the house is on a concrete slab for economy. Architect Herman York, 90-04 161 St,, Jamaica, N, 11432, designed HA396Y, with S60 square feet en the fvs$ floor and the , same on the second floor

By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatnres

It's more than a little exasperating to go through all the steps of a wood finishing project without a hitchonly to have the final coat turn up with pits, drips or other irregiilarities.

But all is not lost if one has learned how to use the abrasive known by any one of various names, such as wet-or-dry, waterproof or something similar. It looks like ordinary sandpaper but has a flexible waterproof backing, is used either with water or light lubricating oil and has an extremely fine grit

nl order to remove the irregularities without damaging the remainder of the surface, it is important that waterproof paper be used with a very light touch. This requires the use of a soft backing for the paper, such as a rubber block. Another method is to place the fingers of one hand Dn the paper and glide it easily Dver the wood in the direction Df the grain. It is possible to niake a mistake by pressing down to hard, but never by Dressing too lightly, since the jame spot can be gone ova* again if the desired result is not accomplished immediately. In hat slow but sure method, there s no danger of taking off too much of the surface. (You can

get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-address?d envelpe to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)

While most types of waterproof paper can be used dry, they attain their full potential when used with water or a light lubricating oil. The liquid a few tablespoons to a few square feet of surface is placed directly on the wood, which is sanded as explained above. Some professional wood finishers dip the paper in water as well as applying water to the wood.

After completing one section, wipe off the surplus with a clean cloth, then repeat the procedure on another section, continuing the process until the entire surface is smooth. Finally, a coat of paste wax will help to preserve the finish.

ADULTS BUY BICYCLES

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, March 3, 1966

Prosperity Worries Mount

By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst

GREETINGS POR VIET CONG A U. S. Air Force P-5 drops a group of three general purpose bombs on a Viet Cong position in South Viet Nam during recent air strike. Pnoto was released this week in Saigon. (U.S. Air Force Photo by AP Radiophoto from Tokyo)

Time To Prime That Do-It-Yourself Spirit

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer

Now is the time to pave the way for spring projects. While weather is cool, it may be a simple matter to prod the do-it-yourselfer gently into purchasing paint, wallpaper, lumber and other materials. Once he has an investment in materials, you may look forward to getting some of the necessary work completed.

If you let it go until good weather is upon us, the home handyman may find that fishing rods, boat sails or skin diving gear is more in need of repairs than the house.

A do-it-yourselfer often needs to be conditioned to a new season of work. To get him in the mood, you may need to campaign early and often, but in a subtle way. He wont like to be heckled or hurried. For one! things a seasoned do-it-yourselfer feels usually that his work is not fully appreciated. He doesnt like "iticism and constructive advice cant be offered unless he asks for it. But the subtle approach can accom-p]<:h reams of good work.

Most home handymen goof off for a spell. If this is the year he h chosen for his lay-off, it may take some doing to rekindle his enthusiasm.

Instead of saying this house must be painted this spring, mention that it is a shai^ that tile paint didnt last as long as it should, and now look how it Is peeling. This may strike home even better if you can mentoin that someone has call

ed it to your attention.

Mentioning the cost of having someone else do the work can produce instantaneous results from a lagging worker.

Heavens, I hope we dont need a new roof. It just cost the Joneses $300 to have one put on, may indeed do the trick.

Once he is committed to the task, such as well, the materials cost only a fraction of that. The rest is labor, you have him hooked. He likes to feel there is a big price on his hands. And there is.

To get him interested in repairing a leak-damaged ceiling, you might muse that perhaps our insurance covers the leak damage, and maybe the leak was from the stopped-up drain spout.

This technique may result in getting two small projects under wayceiling repair and un-btoping the drain.

Many do-it-yourselfers postpone jobs because supply depots close early on Saturdays, his day off. Pinning him down to what he needs so that you can pick it up during the week may be the answer to action over the weekend.

If he begins to talk about a great many jobs that need to be done around the house, you may buoy his spirits with a solicitous remark, such as you cant do all this work yourself, youll never have a minute to relax all spring.

A properly seasoned do-it-yourselfer can be a conscientious worker. But one who has lost his enthusiasm because the

family just takes his work performance for granted may need reassurance that he is really appreciated.

Houses arent foolproof. Roof shingles take a beating, house siding may need repairs, cinder blocks can crack.

'the month to $67.3 billion.

! Both the inventors rise and

the steadily Increasing backlog

of unfilled orders are cited by

j those who worry about the econ-

(omy overheating as it starts its

sixth year of upturn.

Profits are at a record high.

u if ^ ..u j r ^ost companies are predicting

$68.4 billion at the end of Janu- gtill higher net income after

wipu; vnuii'/AT>\ Tu K^f m ^ million in the taxes this year. But an increas-

NEW YORK (AP)-- The bet-month. New observers are

ter that times get the more to $44.3 billion, with unfilled or- raying the gain wont be as

businessmen and | stock traders' ders increasing by $1.3 billion in much as last year. And a few

worry. And this week theyve------------

been worrying about how all this obvious prosperity is going to pay off and for whom.

(jurrently its paying off fine for a majority of businessmen, for most workmen, for a large percentage of all Americans.

But some binds are developing, too, and more seem to be in the making.

Tighter money is beginning to pinch here and there. Monetary experts warn that theres likely to be less funds available for borrowing than industry will want if it goes through with all its plans for expanding its plant and buying new equipment.

And the intentions of industrial firms to expand go right on expanding, too. They want to spend much more this year than last. But accountants warn that annual reports show that many corporations have less available cash assets to draw upon than a year ago, despite their record profits.

The corporate cash bind will hurt also in the current buildup in inventories. Many corporations must borrow to order these stocks and to carry them.

Factory inventories stood at

are warning that production costs may be rising faster than prices, so that profit margins will be clipped and the big profit boom brought to an end.

All these worries can be based on interpretations of available figures and projected trends. But businessmen, and especially stock traders, have other uncertainties, nebulous now because theyre mixed in with politics.

One disturbing fear is that before 1966 is over taxes will go

'up again, reversing the 1964 and 1965 course. Higher corpora to income taxes would bite into profits, into enthusiasm for business expansion, and into stock prices.

HONG KONG SHIPS WIGS

HONG KONG - Wigs worth $6 million were shipped to the United States from processors here in the first nine months of: 1965.

CORRECTION

The following lumee should have been Included in our advertisement which appeared in the Felnnary 25th edition of The Dally Befleetor:

HERBERT FALLOWFIELD

12S E. Third St. Phone 758-4202

r* JAMES M. MOYE

e/o Meye Jc Overton Realty Phone 758-4585

W. J. 'BILL" WILLIAMS

P.O. Box 17. OnenTUIe, N.C. Phone 792-2CU .

: GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD of RECTORS

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Full 1" Thick Stiles

Vise Lock Corners

All Hardware Included o Pre-Drdled

26 Deluxe

TILLER

qith REVERSING GEAR

Briggs & Stratton Engina with recoil starter Enclosed Transmission Choke-a-matk Throttle On Handle .. Lever-type Control 1(T Transport Wheels

sgoes

GUTTER & DOWNSPOUT

And ACCESSORIES

28 Ga. 10' Langth

GUTTERT

$J^38

2Oa.2"x3"xlO'

DOWNSPOUT S122

T'xTEtbows......30*

Steel AAitre Inside or Outside 00*

K-EndCope.......12*

On The Level

ByCharUe

CHOOSIMG A GAROm imiR ^Tkara wot a Mmm wiiaa I cftdn^ kaow Aa diffaraaca between a cotity piaca af aqaipaeawt. oa aapaaik

I teoB laomad, thaegM Toka Garden Mart, lor iMtonca. I enca bowgfat o Itiar baoowa It was o thwa sovar io m/f gardaa, and Ihn price wos cheap. Tomad aot I hod booght what I paid lor.

The angini .was aodar powaead lar the work to be dona. And ba-eoaaa die tpaMMisiion wosnY lady endosad, t colactod dht caed soon naadad anpansiva rapioca^naaSs. Iha adila rig was too Egkt, aa I bod to aeotk ny gordao todca to gat the toil tomad to the proper depth. And with no revartt gear, the tom-cnoand at aocb row and aw a night-

Yes Sirf That tiiier aros airpaadaal So yoa sea, 8 I bod beoght niora ea quality rather than price, I wcaid hoaa gotten a tiMar thcd arooid dig ia ond do dw job day after day. And tinea quahty ahaoy* oosIb o Me mora, I wouid hoaa podd a Me mora, bat the tavioga in lopairs cmd doam tana aroald hoaa aoon afbat tba snwN oddMonai So I boaght my WICKES, arliara con show yoa the right ttiar far year needs ond anploin thalr Ifearol

credit plan of low monthly that mokas It easy to boy fho basd

Aluminum

EXTENSION

LADDERS

e Trip-L-Lok Construction Strong, Heat Tempered All Aluminum Interlocking Side Rails for Free Sliding Action

16 Foot Model

Without Rope A FuNay

70' MODEL with Rope & Pulley

*15

24' Model

with Rape A PuHay

Sturdy Aluminum

STEP UDDER

5 Foot Model

$795

Genuine

CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES

3-Pc. Set as Shown with 60" TABLE and 2 BENCHES. 28'x60"x29"

3-Pc. Set with 72" Table and .

2 Benches, 28"x72"x29" .. 21.50 46!6" Round Table with 2 Benches 46%"x29" ...........*7A0

QUALITY MATERIAL At ECONOMY PRICES

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

lUMBER S BUIIDINC SUPPIY

FARMVILLE

HWY. 264 Phone 753-3111

Welcome Roses

To Pitt Plaza!

NATUR-TENDER, BONELESS CHUCK

ROASTS . . . 69c

NATUR-TENDER, <<ECONOMICAL CHUCK

STEAKS . . u. 53>

NATUR-TENDER, ROUND BONE SHOULDER

SOASTS . . u. 59<

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAF

JSTVR-TENDER

BLADE-CUT, CHUCK

BONUS

COUPON

^tlVCOLD BOND

Stomps

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR

5 ORDER OR MORE

. HUU SATURDAY, MARCH S, 196f

R-5 3-1

ROAST

LEAN * MEATY

CS SALADS

COLE SLAW______________ 'clip

POTATO SALAD_____________'fcl 35c

MACARONI SALAD____________

SAVE 30c LB.

BIG

PARADE

FLOUR

25-lb. Bag

t NATUR-TENDER, 7" CUT (5th A th RIBfl|

: RIU ROASTS Ik. 69e

^ CLUTIS BLUE RIBBONMADE IN N.C*

: SAUSAGE.........lb. S9c

j CURTIS ALL-MEAT CHUNKMADE IN N.C

; BOLOGNA.........lb. 39c

^ WINNER QUALITY

: FRANKS........Ib.59e

I OSCAR MAYER ALL-MEAT OR ALL-BEEF

: SLICEB ROLOGNA... ^ 39e

SAVE UP TO 20c ON SHORTENING

JEWEL or

3-LB.

TIN

MORTONS FROZEN

POT PIES

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

CS BRANB - SAVE 14c

MAYONNAISE 39

8-OZ

PIES

10c OFF CS ALL-BUTTER

POUND CAKE

DIXIE YAM WHOLE & CUT

SWEET Q

POTATOES - - ^

40-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

ORE-IDA FROZEN

TATER TOTS

1-LB.

PKG.

OUR PRIDE BAKING POWDER

BISCUITS

8-OZ.

CANS

29c

35c

COLONIALS OWN 3-D BRAND

HALF GALLON BLEACH

20-OZ. SIZE SPRAY STARCH

22-OZ. SIZE LOTION DETERGENT

YOUR CHOICE! EACH

GARNERS GRAPE JAM, GRAPE JELLY, PEACH PRESERVES, DAMSON PRESERVES..........................

SUGAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER

FRESH! GRADE A LARGE PICK-OF-THE-NEST

EGGS

DOZ.

SAVE ON PILLSBURY

CAKE

MIXES

19-OZ.

PKGS.

ASST.

FLAVORS

CS BRAND

CAKE

MIXES

4^ tlifi

FLAVORS IB

MRS. FILBERTSSAVE 6c

PRICES GOOD THRU RAT. MARCH 5. 19GG

JUICY, SWEET, RED WINESAP

SUBURBAN Aero Dynmmio

LAWN HOWEB

ENGINE3 h.p. BrigMi & Strattoa 4 cycU Wtnd-vp Iai|Nd9C Starter

BLADEFull 22 wide

DECK14 Gauge Automodra Bondaitead

ONLY S38J

Vacumalre Aero Dyunnla 'i

POWER MOWER

22 BLADE NOW ONLY $49.95 AT COLONIAL

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

With Thlt Coupon end Tour Purchnee et

1 PKG. SINGLETON STUFFED SHRIMP

' VOID AFTER MARCH f. IIM R-sa 3-1

FRESH, YOUNG, HOME-GROWN

COLLARD GBEENS

2 lbs. 25

FREE

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with Thli Coupon end Your Purchase of

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH |

VOID AFTER MARCH i. 19<

R-sa s-i

_ <5T

with This Coupon end Tour Pnrchaae ai

1-LB. GROUND ROUND

VOID AFTER MARCH i. IMt R-S9 X>1

/4inreTu%'^S$fir/xirzsflr?^rr4lir?eSir?#h^^ t

FREE

I GOLD DOND STAMPS

with Whls Coupon end Tour Purchase of

1 PT. SIMONIZE VINYL WAX

^ VOID AFTER MARCH S, 196 R-50 3-1

FREE

100

taOLD DOND STAMPS

with This Coupon and lour Purchase of

50-CNT. STANBACK POWDER 1

VOID AFTER MARCH 5. 19M R-lOe 3-1

FREE

COID BOND STAMPS

with This Coupon end Your Purchase of

SIX 6>-OZ. CALO PET FOODS

ni VOID AFTER MARCH 5. 19G

R-5# 3-1

FREE

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with This Coupon end Vour Purchase of

20-OZ. PKG. JIFFY BEEF STEAKS

VOID AFTER MARCH 5. 1961 R-5* 3-1

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

100

GOLD DOND STAMPS

with This Coupon and Tour Purehnie et

2-LB. SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS TURKEY ROAST

* VOID AFTER MARCH 9. 19M R-lOO 3-1

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, March 3^ 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL 2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases n the Feb. 28 of Municipal Re-:orders Court:

Patrlda AdKins Dunn, 432 E. Third St., Ayden, speeding, nolle pressed with leave; Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, vVard St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted: Melvin Dali Lewis, 1612 Oak-lawn Dr., assault on female, continued *o;

Cora Marriner Wilson, P. O. Box 518, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Fred Woodard Jr., Negro, 150 S. Pith St., improper mufflers, pay cost; William Foster Young Jr. 110 Woodlawn Ave., speeding, driving Btter license expired, prayer for judgment mtinued on payment of the cost;

John Walters, Negro, 211-B E. second St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Luther B. Jenkins, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 6 months, pay for prosecuting witness Luther B. Jenkins $80, pay $25 cost deduct-ed;

Jackie Wayne Adams, Simpson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Charles O. Windham, 20 Azalea St speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jessie Alton Smith, Negro, 1603 Garlen St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; i

Llllia RingoW Taylor, Negro, 200 Ty- son St., tail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Roger Malcolm Brooks Jr., 100 N. Jarvis St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayar for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Nicholson Stay, Philadelphia, Pa., disorderly conduct, continued to; Alexander Bohler, 901 Ward St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Shirley AAeeks Mizzelle, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of the cost;

William Foster Young, 110 Woodlawn Ave., fall to stop for stop sign, combined with another case; Marvin Leslie Walnwrlght, Rt. 1, Box 135, Winter-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the tost;

Charles E. Slocum, Camp Leitene, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducled; Ed Fleming, Negro, 1601 Greens St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost; David Earl Jonas, 1406 Broad St., no city tags, pay

$5 on cost;

Francis M. Andrews, 305 Whits St., assault on female, prosecution adiudg-ed frivolous and malicious, pro.setuling witness taxed with cost; Robert Melvin Hawkins, Ayden, speeding, orayer tor Judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Nina Oakley Bryant, 313 W. Fifth St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost; Ernest Ault-man, Negro, 2006 McCellan St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost; George C. Moore, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 327, Bethel, fall to see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Frank Benjamin Parker III, Aberdeen, Md., improper passing, pay cost; Hubert Lee Arthur, Negro, Kennedy Circle, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Ellen J. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 162, Ayden, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended; Thomas May, Negro, 1505 Railroad St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Marious Lee Forbes, Negro, 211-B W. nth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of J20 cost deducted; carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail to run concurrently with above sentence, suspended on payment o* $25 cost deducted;

Roy Jones, 611 Norris St, larceny, 30 days jail and roads; Roscoe Wainwnght, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail and roads; Eugene Hamilton, Wilson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

George Green, Negro, 1034 Mack St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BVICK 1961 Electra, 4-dr. liardtop, full power Si 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.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe, R/H, auto, trans., extra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAir, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trans., R/H., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

Earns Honor Roll At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Phillip L. Savage of Greenville has been nam^ to the Honor Roll of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the fall semester of this year.

To qualify for the honor roll, t student must maintain a B average with no grade lower than a C.

Phillip, the son of Mr. and Mre. W. Adrian Savage of Greenville, is a senior pre^ental student at UNC-Ch.

Mrs. Broadhurst Attended Course

CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Ruth J. Broadhurst, assistant professor of nursing at East Carolina College, attended a short course in nursing last week at the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina.

Mrs. Broadhurst was one of 16 participants in the course, Program of Professional Improvement for the Faculty of Collegiate Schools of Nursing, held on the UNC campus February 21-25.

The learning experience provided in the course was focused on assisting collegiate fac u 11 y members to further develop skills in determining the behavior expected of the college student in nursing and in appraising the students behavior in terms of educational objectives sought.

It is generally agreed a flying fish, upon leaving the water, is merely trying to escape from a predatory fish and is sustained in the air for a few seconds I by large peclorial fins.

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.

FORD 1965 Oalaxle 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. P. Si D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Oaluxie 500 Past-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., jxiwer steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call 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 Motors Corp. Financial subsidiary at wholesale to anyone. 4 Dr. sedans, all equipped with factory air cond., auto, trans., R/H, excellent cond. Call Greenville, PL 8-2500 dining office hrs.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pasa

PL 8-4169

A WORKING MANS CAR AT working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE 'TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche Si 4th St. Phone 2-2730.

Cycles For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantMl

SALESMAN

KNiniNG YARN

Large diversified mill has excellent immediate opening for direct man experienced In selling knitting yams to call on hosiery & knitted outer ware trade in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama & Mississippi-Please submit resume. We interview you locally. (No sales agency please)

Write;

SALESMAN"

Box 408 Greenville

SUPERVISOR TRAINING

Due to expansion in this area, and recent promotions, we have an immediate opening for a youg man to join our sales staff, and train for a i>osition 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.

SELL KNAPP SHOES PART OR full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissiccis and bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipment furnished free. Write to R. L. Johnson, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass-

FLORISTS

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME. Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginias largest assortment; Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salesjjeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FOR SALE

BURROUGHS B<X>KKEEPING Macliine with chair & tray, Model P 600. Full Keyboard, two 'totals. Call 752-4888.

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpiets of soil, but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent, electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Salo

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-anees now on credit while prices and terms are better than ever at Garris Supply. Five Pts., 90 days same as cash.

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 Cabinet. 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.

USED PIANO FOR SALE. CALL 752-3504 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSED '

4 COMPLrrE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeous *-plece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-piece Ibedroom suite with double {dresser, mirror, chest and full-^ze bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

Bal.

Due

CERTIFIED PIPE WELDERS,

& pipe fitters needed in North Western N. C. & East Tennessee. Call Daniel Construction Co. ______

Greenville, S. C-, 239-1001 ext-1 Your Comfort Is Our Busineaa

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, i>orcli enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

72.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN FOR large textile plant in Eastern N.C. State qualifications & references in first letter. Write Electrician, P. O. Box 408 Greenville.

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers. CaU 758-1226.

EXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a 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.

HONDA 1964, low mileage & In good cond. Call 2-4586.

THE BREATH OF SPRING a hairdo that draws all attention to you! Let our stylists create the new look of spring for you. Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

PL 2-2235

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

Legal Notices

norm

NOTICI

Merit Cerolln*

County

undersigned, having qualified as cutrlx of the will of Louis E. Hodges, daceaacd, late of Pm County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against aaW estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 3rd day af S^ember, 1966, or this Notice wilt be pteaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will plaaaa make lmnadiate payment to tha Midarsigned.

This tha 1st day of March, 1966. Maggie McR. Hodges Executrbc of the Will ef Louis E. Hodges, Deceased Grimesland, North Carolina IXUrch 3, 10, 17, 24__

Z NOTICE TO CREDITOR! ^ Merth Carolina Wtt County The undersigned, heving qualified as Administrator of tha Estate of Everlina Hardy, lata of Pitt County, this Is ic notify ail persons having c'alms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before *he 7th day of Auguit, 1966, or this' notice wIM be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estata will please make Immediata payment.

This the 7th day of February, 1966. Ban Roberson, Administrator of the Estate of Everlina Hardy, deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

Feb. 10, 17, 34 ! March 3, TO, 17. 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

le The Superior Court Before The Clerk

Nofiti Carolina Pitt County

Charles Bailey, unmarried, individually, and Charles Bailey, Administrator of tha Estate of Carolina Bailay Brown

V. V*

Barbara Jaan Blourtt Taft and Husband, lada Taft, James E. Blount, Jr.,' Carl Ray Blount, and Earl Blount, and Shir-ity Ann Blount, Mirrars To James E. Blount, Jr.

Take Notica that a pleading seeking relief against you has been f.led in the Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

Tha natura of tha rallef being sought Is: A Petition for sale for oartitlon for purpose of making assets, of the land described as follows: In the City of Greenville, Plft County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern property line of Second Street with the western property ilna ef Side Street, running thence southerly along the western property line of Side Street 175 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savaga northeast corner; thence westerly and along the Luther and Bertha Savage northern line f3 feet, more or leas, to the Emily Rhoden Heirs southeast corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 120 feet, more or less, to a corner; thence east-wardly parallel with Second Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 42 feet, m ve or less, to a corner; thence norfftwatdlv parallel with Side Street and alwtg tha Emily Rhoden Heirs line 54 feet more or less, to a point In the southern property Hna of Second Street, the Emily Rhoden Heirs northeast .corner; thence eastwardly along the southern property line of Second Street 42 feet, more or less, to the point ef BEGINNING.

You arw required to make defense to auch pleadinc not later than Marrh 21, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court for the relief sought. ... This the I day of February, 1966. H. L. LeiMs, Jr.

Asst, Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 10. 17, 24 A March 3, 1966

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1957 Vt ton pick-up custom cab, long liody new motor, 5 new tires, excellent cond. Call 752-6687 after 5. 746-3800 between 8-5.

SPRING TUNE-UP 'TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

Tha natura of tha relief being sought N: A Petition for sale for partition for purposi: of making assets, of the land described as follows: In the City of

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: On the south side of Second Street between Reade and Side Streets, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Second Street 42 feet, more or less, westward ly from the southwest intersection of Side and Second Streets, and which point is tha Lula Bailey Heirs northwest corner, from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Side Street and along tha Lula Bailey Heirs western Ilna 54 feet, more or less, to a corner In the Lula Bailey Heirs line; thence twesterlv parallel with Second Street and along tha Lula Bailey Heirs line 120 feet, more or less, to a point In the northern line of the Luther and Bertha Savage lot; thence westerly along the Luther and Bertha Savage tot 42 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage northwest corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street 174 feet, nrujre or less, o a point in tha southern property line of Second Street, the northeast corner of the Kirkpatrick lot; thence eastward-ty and along the southern property line of Second Street 84 feet, mora or less, (O the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 21, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the ath day of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carlina James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N C.

Feb. 10, 17, 34 A March 3

BOATS S EQUIPMENT

UWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

$298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Pwyments

Call Johnny Jone

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

FOR SAL

Miscellaneous For Salo

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

Installed . . . CaU

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered coairs. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Tafi Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR THE whole family is yours, with a TV set from H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

aOST & FOUND

LOST: SMALL YELLOW GOLD Elgin wrist watch. Sat. afternoon between Dr, E. b. Aycocks office, 210 W. 4th k Municipal Parking lot in front of hio office. If found contact Mrs. C. A. Guess at Dr. Aycocks, or at residence. Call 2-4167 or 2-2295.

MOBILE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for jjest 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.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PIT 8-3852.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER, 8 x 3?" for rent. On Old Creek Road. Call 2-3827.

ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Westinghouse Almanac fxee.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fiYe minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lets, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. <58-3649.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling.

INSURANCE

NET FISHERMAN, WE HAVE.9 & 10 a.m. nylon gill netting, 2%, 3, 3Vi,'

3V4, 4, 5, 5V4 inch. Also corks, lines rings and license. H, L.

Hodges Co.

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582 3012 East 10th Street

AT LAWSONS TRAILER Park, 12 wide trailers. 2 & 3 bedrooms with washer. Call 2-4586.

USED FURNITURE AND Appliances in excellent condition. Family moving. Phone PL, 2-3516 after 6:00 p.m. weekdays.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., RL 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

FOLK GUITAR IN GOOD COND. Call 758-4314.

LOST & FOUND

MOBILE HOME NEAR COL-lege, couple only. $70 per month Call 2-7246.

POR A REAL SELLebratlon. us JlB&sified Ads!

classifTed~i^sFlay

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used. $45. Call 8-1933 after 5:00 pm.

LOST: ONE RING SETTTNG, black & white cameo. Vicinity of Lee Ann Beauty Shop or the Georgetowne Shops, Call 2-7976.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S SAVE MONEY ON

OIV? YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Professional Assistance available.

5 ROOMS OP USED FURNI-ture at 204 Jarvis St.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-Wamer, York heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

WISHING YOU THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Georgetowne Sundries.

BOAT, 16Mift. GRADY-WHITE. Sjiecial Delux 50HP Mercury Motor, Cox trailer. Phime PL 2-7222.

BXECUTOR'S NOTICX TO CREDITORS Having qualified as axecutor of tha Last Will and Testament of $. T. White deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1966, or this notlct will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediata payment to said executor.

This the 7th day of February, 1966. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of tha Last Will and Testament of S. T. White, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney February 10, 17, 24 ! March 3, 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IM Tha Supariar Caert afora Tha Clark

North Carolina

FItt County ^ ^

Barbara Jaan Blount Taft and husband, Slada Taft, and Barbara Jean Blount Taft, Administratrix, CTA. ef tha Ea-'^late of Emily Rhoden

Blount, Jr., Cerl Rav Blount. Zond Earl Blount, and Shirley Ann Blount, Minoro ^

To Jamea E. Blount, Jr.

TNte Notice that a pleading leNdng Mtflnst you hos baon flltd in tht pm u^lw court in tha above antltladj preceedihB.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REGULATINO MOBILE HOME PARKS, TRAVEL TRAILER PARKS AND RELATED FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 172, et. seg. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notica is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Room in the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 9, 1966, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the adoption of an ordinance to regulate mobile home parks, travel trailer parks and related facilities.

Copies of the proposed ordinance will be on file In the oHIce of the Cifv Manager on and after the 15th day of February, 1966, and will be available for the Inspection of all Interested persons.

All persons Interested are requested 0 be present at the hearing to be held at the lime and place aforesaid when they win be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. L. Lloyd, Acting City Clerk David E Raid, Jr.

City Attorney February 22, March 3

ANTIQUiS

7 DRAWER WALNXn TEXAS Highboy, blanket chest, a.s.sort-ment of desks, tables. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans, open daily.

EMPLOYMENT

FmalB Halp WantBd

PART-'TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221."

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-straUng the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with local retail firm. Many company benefits offered. Lady required that is seeking permanent full time employment. Apply in writing, Office Work, P.O. Box 468, Greenville.

WHITE LADY TO KEEP 7 MO. old child. 30 hrs. weekly, Christian home desired. Call 2-5584, after 7:00 p.m.

LADIES IN GREENVILLE & Pitt Co. to do survey, must be over 21 k have car. $1.75 per hr. to start. For interview call Mrs. McLellan, 752-6915 between 9-10 a.m.

WANTED: COLORED SALES-

woman for out of town route. We furnish car, salary & ccrmmission. Should have High School education. Apply in Person, Larkins-Dees, 708 Dickinson Av*. Do not CaU.

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 Tetterton Building, Room No. 12 between 8:30 & 9:30 a.m. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

MAIDS - N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great xveck, N.Y.

Mala Help Wanted

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558-

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3,00 per hour. Call 758-4623.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Airtos For SbM

BUICK -- 1063, 2 LeSabres, 4-dr. sedans, air cond. power steering, Sae Garrett Folger. PL 8-1123.

Shrubbery

SALE

ramellias. Azaleas. Hollies Treew. Fink Dogwood, $1, While they last.

F&L

SHRUBBERY SALES

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr., Greenville

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let 2nd k Cotanche 66" Station check your auto at low cost. ..

FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, smaU bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-BamhUl Co. 752-4122.

WE DO NOT REFUSE CREDIT to any deserving person. Open a charge account now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St. PL 2-2042

2 BR SUITES, LIVING ROOM furniture, dinette set & refrlg. Must sell immediatey. 746-6891.

CLASSINED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and pinmbing needs promptly- Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. Third St.

Phono PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46SI

YOUR INCOME TAXES

SEE US SOON FOR A MAXIMUM REFUND

$goo

INCOME TAX SERVICE

Division Of Southern Managmrnt Inc.

2nd Floor 543 Kvans St. Honne Savi' Sc Loan Building (irrcnvillc

758-4131

ONE TRUMPET IN EXCEL-lent cond. Call anytime after 5:00 PL 2-5689 or PL 2-3298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 GreenviUe, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

ALL ARTIFICIAL ARRANGE-ments 25% Discount at Kathleens Flower Shop Si Greenhouse. Needs space for remodeling. 264 By-Pass West

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanied

High School Graduate, military obligations com-pleted, for interesting work with local automobile dealer in parts department. Good opportunity for re-sponsible person. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 2306, Greenville, N. C.

HERE THEY ARE! TAKE YOUR PICK!

. . . FROM OUR SELECTION OF CLEAN HAND PICKED USED CARS. OVER 100 M YEARS EXPERIENCE IN NEW B USED CARS :^IS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOU PICK THE USED CAR OF YOUR CHOICE.

Corvette Sting Bay coupe, brand new auto V8, radio A heater WW tires, wheel covers.

Chevy II 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, straight drive 6 cyUnder. white with blue interior.

Corvette Sting Ray converble, auto V8, radio and heater yellow with black top, wood like steering whecL Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., hdt. radio and heater, power

steering & brakes, auto V8, WW tires. .....

Corvair Monza Spyder 4 speed, radio and heater, WW tires black with red interior.

Corvair Monza 4 speed radio and heater, WW tires, red inside and out.

Ford Convertible Galaxie, radio and heater, auto, V8, WW tires, red with blue top.

Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdt. Auto V8. power steering. Air condition,! radio and heater, WW tires wheel overs. Olds Super 88, radio and heater, WW tires, power steer-ing & brakes, turquoise with matching interior.

Chevrolet BelAir station wagon power steering, fatory air condition radio and heater, WW tires, luggage rack. Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. .sedan, 6 cyl., radio heater, WW tires str. drive.

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdt. Factory air condition, radio and heater, power .steering, WW tires, wheel covers, V8 auto.

Ford 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, V8 auto, radio and heater. WW tires. Black wltn white top.

Rambler Station Wagon 4-dr., straight drive. Radio and beater.

SEE ONE OF Om SALES STAFF FOR GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS

WALTER HARRINTON JITLIAN WHITE JOE PINNER BOBBY SMITH HENRY BONNER

Harrington & White Motors

Corner 4lh & ( otanche

PL 2-2730

SEE FOR YOURSELF, WHY

KINGSBERRY HOMES

IS AMERICA'S NO. 1 CHOICE

Jhs U)iWum

COMPARE PRICES! COMPARE FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS ... COMPARE THE CONVENIENCES AND THE BEAUTY OF...

The New Carolina Heights Subdivision

3 Model Homes Ojien All Week For Your Personal Insjiection

AAONDAY-SATURDAY 9 AM-5 PM - SUNDAY 10 AM-4 PM TURN RIGHT OFF HOOKER RD. ON PENDLETON THEN TURN LEFT AT ABEL STREET.

VETERANS: Minimum Down Payment FH & Conventional Loans

SELLING PRICES START AS LOW AS

*13,250

Brick Veneer, Frame Or Materials Of Your Choice. IV2 Baths (Tile), Built-In Range, Many Other Fine Features.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Our Staff Will Be On Hand To Answer Any Questio berry Engineer To Show 60 Model Plans For Yi 8-2602, 203 Boyd Ave. These Houses Are Bei

Might Have With A Kings-Visit Today Or Call PL iams & Crayton.

T Va/h Dilly Rflefor, Ornvllf*, N. C.-Tliuidy, March I, 196^19

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BR TRAILER, 10x6O WITH 12 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

SAVE

iriTB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Older your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost ia leas per day. When you get dealred results, etU PL 2>6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

7So mlnlmnm charge (or W lines or leas (or first ineerUtm. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inefe.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo

DEADLINES

f4o new ads. kills or corrae-Uons accepted after S p.m. the ilay before Pdblieatioo.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wiD ba responsible only (or the first ;pncorrect or omitted Insertloo ^f any advertisement in Lheaa *^olumns and then only to the sxtent of a make-good Inaer-don Errors which do oil icssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected Dv a make-good Insertion. The publisher reservee the right to evise or reject any eopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornea For Rant

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2769.

Mobile Homes For Salo

10 X 45, 2 BR HOUSE TRAIL-er in good cond. Parked at Atlantic Beach. Ideal for beach or fishing purposes. Call 2-4482.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER FOR sale, 806 Ward St. Can be

seen after 3:30 p.m. ,

Trailer Space For Rent

REAL ESTAH

5 ACRES CLEARED LAND ON HWY 11, 7 mUes North of Greenville, N. C. Good for business or residence. $5,000. Contact D. O. Nichols Realtoir. 2-4012, 2-3612.

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

^'Greenville's Newest and Best"

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilitiea (50

X 100')

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolus Highways)

SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

Free Moving PHONE 752-7921

TURCOHE

REALTY COMPANY

REALTORS-INSURORS 204 E. 8th St. Phone 752-3881 Greenville, N. C.

1730 BEAUMONT 1^2 1

Housas For Salt

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & /2. kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7676

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR.. LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, 11/2 baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

107 JOHN AVE., SPEIGHT SUB-divlsion. Brick veneer, 3 BR, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room, kitchen & dining area, large carport. Good financing. Call Royce Jones Realty Co. mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

RD. 4 BR.

baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill WUliams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

Apartmonfa For Roiit

Lott For Sale

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-slde city. 1,2 Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

31A ACRE LOT, SITUATED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and 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 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.

trntiori

T\rins

APARTMENTS

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

1 & 2

Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR school and college. In excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $13,000. Call before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. PL 8-2818.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL estate

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

UNDECIDED?

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGES AND CONVENIENCES Of OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE SERVICES IN CHOOSING YOUR HOME.

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St PL8-3911. Night PL2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN WANTED

Local Salesman Wanted To Work Immediate Area. Must Have Car. Company Benefits Salary Plus Commission. Apply In Person To Mr. King

THE SINGER CO.

Equal Opportunity Employer 412 Evan* St. PL 2-4098

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $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 APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. Cali 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunoco Station For Lease

Be Independent

Be Secure

We will train you, financially assist you & profes-fessionally counsel you in your business. Call or write 113 N. Elm St., Greenville. Phone 752-2933

NO-FROST KELVINATOR

designed for modern frozen-food living with...

: *

^ I

We have never before offered a quality refrigerator with so much freezer space for so little! Modern Trimwall construction, pioneered by Kelvin-ator, makes a bigger freezer possible. And completely No-so you never have to defrost the freezer or refrigerator!

# 14.3cu.ft.--NEMA certified

# 2 Freezer Door Shelves

# 2 Ice Trays and Storage Chest

# Huge Meat Drawer

# Adjustable Shelf

# Glide-Out Shelf

# Portable Egg Chest

# 2 Porcelain-etH Steel Crispers

# Magnetic Door Gat ketf all 4 sldta

HO FORCED AIR BLAST to

dry out foods in refrigerator comprtmenL Fresh foods stay frosh and moist days longerl

NO "ICE-BOX DRAIN"for de-

frost water. Defrost water never goes down inside waUcant contaminate foodsl

djoid^

Fisher Appliance Corporation

CORNER OF RANDE AVE. A DICKINSON AVE.

FI 2-3609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

RENTAU

Apgrtmenfs For Rtnt

Rooms For Rent \

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment for Spring quarter. Call PL 8-3162.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH i kitchen privileges. CaU PL 2-2664 i

BEDROOM FOR COLLEGE ] boy. Centrally heated. PL 2-5507. i

Houms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR- | merly known as the Proctor Hok ' tel, is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

2 HOUSES, SEVEN MILES north g^renviUe. Dial PL 8-1816 between 6 & 9:00 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across frcrni Medical Pavilion. Available Mar. 1, See Smith In, ft Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Office Spaco For Rant

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34, heat, lights ft air cond., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. CaU Photo Arts Studio, 8-2579.

INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR

Play your favorite songs. Lessons in all guitar styles. Reasonable rates. Night classes. CaU 758-2884.

ENROLL FOR SPRING TERM starting March 7 and a three-months typing course at night for beginners. OreenvlUe School of Commerce. PL 2-3261.

Resort For Rent

iPECIAL NOTICB

; ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations call ^ Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

CHILD CARE WITH DIAPER service. 806 W. 4th St. CaU 2-2656 after 6:00 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

CAMPAIGN

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY,

. Call 752-3881..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPiCIAL NOTICfS

BA VINOS NOW ON ALL Dresses and Sportewear

I A JOB WILL DONl ing clean carpets wiUi Blue tre. Rent Electric Shampooer Belk-Tylers.

WantMl To Rant

HAUNTED HOUSE WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W# Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Grata, Peat Moea Aai Pellet Fertilizer. Fer Tari Bulba ft Shmbe

Pin KX SERVId M Ave. PL t-tni

IN FEBRUARY, WE MADE BIG CHEVROLET HISTORY FOR Pin COUNTY!

We Sold 57 New 1966 Chevroleis Last Month . . . Our Goal For This Month Is 66 New Chevrolets For March 1966. Unbelievable Prices . . . Hard To Beat Terms. Watch Us Make Big Chevrolet History At Phelps Chevrolet. Buy Now And Save Tremendouslyl For No. 1 Buys On The No. 1 Car See . . .

SEE THESE SOONI

NOW ON OUR LOTI

CHECK THE PRICES

1 Chevrolet

i^UD Caprice Sport Coupe, fully factory equipped 2 speed wiper and washer, padded dash & sun visor, outside door mirror, back up lights, elec. clock, W.W. tires & wheel covers.

V-8 engine.

1 Chevelle 300,

l^DU 2-dr. sedan, fully factory equipped. $1QQC Not stripped.

1 Qflil

I ^00 Series, fully fac. tory equipped $1 QQC Not stripped. 10/

1QAA Corvair 500

IftIDU 2-dr. hardtop, fully factory equipped $1 QQC Not stripped. IOJaaJ

New Chevrolet H l7U0 ton pickup fully factory equipped, ?! 70^ not stripped. * *

NEW 1966 CHEVROLET

WAVERIY PHIIFJ

MR.

CHEVROLET

IMPALA SPORT COUPE

*2495

Plus N.C. State Tax Fully Factory Equipped. Not Stripped

*195 DOWN

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

CHECK THE TRADE-IN VALUE OF YOUR OLD CAR. IT COULD BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK.

OUR AIM IS TO BE THE

CHEVROLET Volume Dealer In Eastern North Carolina

The Cleanest Used Cars In This Area

WE'VE BEEN KNOWN TO BRAG ABOUT OUR USED CARS UNDER THE FAMILIAR "OK" SIGN. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ... THE CLEANEST USED CAR IN THIS AREA . . . DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE OUR "OK" USED CARS.

, a A Comet 202, 4-dr., R ft H, Ford Galaxie 600, 2-dr. Chevrolet topala, ^

>. 04 Auto. Stock flOQC t., R & H., Auto., P. R ft H, Auto., P. Steer,

m No. 168-A Steer ft Brakes, Air, Stock No. $'

rad., heat., auto., stock No. 3-A

Plymouth S.v.y, -dr..

DZ R & H Ai

Stock No. 202-A.

2095

s, 4-dr., & H., Auto., 5 jjgj

* I Chevrolet BelAir, 4-dr., 01 rad.

No. 35-A

0^ Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr.,

CQ Ford Galaxie, Converti-OJy ble, R & H, Auto., P. Steering, Stock No. ^00^

CA Cadillac Coupe, 2-dr. ht.,

OU rad., heat., auto., P. steer. & brakes, $| CQC 32-P, kO^O

nA Chevy II Wagon, 4-dr.,

Oft rad., heat., auto., stock

1895 C Skylark, 2-dr. ht.

r A^r Oft R * H., auto., P. Steer.

*2095

110C no-B.

11^0 CA Chevrolet pickup, \<t ton, ^1 Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr.,

00 R ft H. Stock $QQi: 01

/ikToT afn No. 207-A. stock No. 221-A.

P Steer stock $OAAC Chevrolet BelAir, 4-dr., CO Chevrolet 251-A.

No 44P-A. 2095 OZ R ft H 6 cy!., $1 1QC \ v Cl Chevrolet BeUir. 4-dr.,

Chevrolet Biscayne. 2-dr., Stock No. 225-A. HOi) ^595 ol R ft H., Auto., P. Steer.

04rad. & heat., 6 cyl.. CO Chevrolet pickup, H ton. Stock No. MOQ^

Stock No. llOQi; OJr 6 H, stock lioqs 64h ecvrltwk l dAC '*

124-A !>> No. 192-A. , v2MA 1495 Cfi Chevrolet BclAIr, 4-dr.

CA Chevrolet Wagon. 4-dr.. CO Chevrolet Imp^a, 2-dr.. ^. ZW-A ^ ^ DO R * H, Auto. ICQC

UU R & H, Auto, ZOOC B & H, Auto P. htr. 0^ v. ifULR. D5ID

1495

CA Chevrolet pickup, H ton. Oft R ft H, Stock $1 AQi: No. 245-A. k*tUO

Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr., 01 ht., R ft IL Auto P. Steering, Stock $11QC No. 246-A. XlM

Mercury Meteor 909,4-dr.

Chevrolet impaia, z-or., Mercury Meteor 909,4-dr.

ht. R ft H Auto. $1 1 AC 01 R ft H, Auto, P. Steer, k No. 221-A. v *895

795

vFx K Xr H Stock ST A AC stock No. 186-B. Stock No. 141-A Stock No. $* AAC K ft M. Sio $

1495

*1095 fik"No."z3z.r'^ 1295

. , XT*/ft# No 226-A l*4ft?tl Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.,

essrTiS.-.. c..,......,.- ii2~-v;'.,";.;;u jgjj

2K-r-,95 s-rs.:::. 1895

Phelps Chevrolet

eST END CIRCLE C EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER n a-3134

. lywwoiiii iiiiiiiwr

SO-TIm Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.~Thunday, March 3, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina bog mar-kata were steady to $1.50 lower, mostly |1 lower. Tops of 26.00-36.50 Mnrfreesboro and Rober-sooviDe, Hickory; 25.75 - 26.25 StatesviUe; 25.50 - 26.00 SaUs-bury; 25.00-26.00 Wilson; 24.75-25.75 Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 25.25

3ES0

SATURDAY ONIYI WIN A FREE CAR COURTESY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

B BIO STAGE SHOWS 4:tt F.M. 8:30 P.M. FLUS I HORROR PICTURES SHOWS BUN CONTINUOUSLT

SO KARYwt DARf YOU*

SIT THRU IT AllAND YOU WIN

FREE ^ 'O'*' PASS

TO A rUTURf MOVIE_

1^STA^E__

YOU LL GET A

BIG SURPRISE

IF YOU EXPECT THE USUAL ORDINARY

HORROR SHOWS

Greensboro; 25.00 Tarboro, Bethel and Goldsboro; 24.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market was steady. Price of live poultry at farms is 16% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market settled irregularly lower as trading slackened early this afternoon. Some stocks were fairly strong.

After two days of sharp decline the list seemed to be grop ing for support

In early dealings a number of aerospace issues, electronics, coppers, autos, airlines aerospace stocks and others which have lost ground recently came back with fairly good gains.

At the end of the first hour, Standard & Poors 500-stock index showed a slight gain for the overall market although the half-hourly readings of the Dow Jones industrials never showed a plus sign.

The early steadiness could not generate anything much of a following and many early gains were clipped as the list moved downward on balance amid predictions that the averages might have to test lows before mounting a really strong rally.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 348.3 with industrials off .6, rails off .8 and utilities up .4.

The Dow industrials at noon was off 3.01 at 929.00. The area

Wednesdays close, 58%.

The competition of higher interest rates and bond yields with sudi quality issues as AT&T continued a main factor in the decline of the popular averages. Meanwhile, the glamorous growth stocks were jumbled by a continuation of profit taking and bargain hunting.

Prices rallied in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds showed slight change.

English Prelate To Visit Pope

LONDON (AP) Pope Paul VI will meet privately later this month with Dr. Michael Ramsay, the archbishop of Canterbury.

The Church of England said Wednesday the meeting will take place March 23 at the Vatican.

The get-together will be the first time since the 16th century Reformation that an archbishop of Canterbury has met with the Pope officially.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m.

U.S. Secrecy Lid Due Diplomatic Courtesy

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials said today diplomatic courtesy kept the United States silent on the biggest nonsecret in yearsthe loss of a hydrogen bomb over Spain.

We couldnt say anything officially until Spain made a move, one authority said.

Spain made a move Tuesday, announcing that 2,000 persons had been exposed to a slight danger of radiation after a U.S. B52 bomber and KC135 tanker

The Rock Spring Senior Choir C3ub will meet at the home of William Tatum, Greenville, route 1, Sunday at 5 p.m.

A talent program will be held at Holy Temple Sunday night at 8 oclock. Featured will be the Harmonizing Six, the Spiritual Aires of Farmville, the Holy Gospelettes and other groups.

----------------------------------------I Elder Fred Teel will preach

of 925 was regarded by some|at the Fleming Chapel Church chartists as a line of support p^iday night at 7:30.

which must be tested. j _

American Telephone, which: The cub master, den mothers,

spearheaded the collapse of'scout committemen and cub blue chips Wednesday, started scouts of Troop 131 will meet

off badly by touching a new low for the year at 58% off % on 65,000 shares. Later it showed a net gain of % and in the afternoon was trading unchanged at

MEADOWBROOK

Friday night at 6:30 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Churcn to plan a special program and pot-luck banquet.

The Spiritual Chorus of Sycamore Hill Baptist (IJhurch will meet Sunday at 7:15 p. m. at the church.

crashed after colliding in flight Jan. 17 near Palomares, Spain.

The United States followed up Wednesday with the first official acknowledgement four thermonuclear weapons were aboard the B52 when it crashed near the Mediterranean Coast.

TTie conventional explosives surrounding the critical core of the hydrogen devices blew apart two of the bombs upon impact with the earth, a Defense Department spokesman said. There was no nuclear chain reaction.

A third bomb was found apparently virtually intact.

'The fourth remains missing the object of an intensive search by 20 U.S. Navy ships, thousands of U.S. and Spanish military and civilian personnel and harried officials at the Pentagon and State Department.

One of the guesses is that the bomb is sunk in the muck of the Mediterranean, perhaps 1,000 feet deep. Radioactivity-gauging devices can penetrate only a few inches of the mud.

While there was no thermonuclear blast, the megatonnage was felt in international circles.

The Spanish minister of information demanded an end to filghts over Spanish territory by U.S. planes carrying nuclear weapons.

The Soviet Union charged that the United States had caused widespread radioactive contamination and violated the nuclear test ban treaty.

The United States sat tight-lipped.

Ihe reason for U.S. silence, a high official said, was to comply

wii Spams desire for no public comment on the matter.

With Spain perhaps threatening us to remove our air bases, we couldnt very well go against her wishes, this official said. The fact of the matter is, weve had a statement ready to be released by the U.S. Embassy in Spain for the last two weeks.

One version of the situation as explained by some officials is that military security was the overriding factor in the first few days after the crash. The United States did not want top secret materials to fall into the foreign hands.

At this time, too, officials felt the missing fourth bomb would be found shortly and a public statement could be made.

As the search developed, the story goes, United States officials Pegan to see a need to make a clean breast of things in view of widespread press reports that nuclear armament was involved.

Spain, nevertheless, stood fast or no public statement.

The refusal is attributed to several factors. Spain has an authoritian government. Spain did not want to alarm the somewhat backward folk of village areas where the crash occurred. Spain did not want the United States to announce something that involved Spanish territory.

Water Heater In Attic Exploded

Greenville firemen were called to 504 East Fourth St. at 5:30 a.m. today when a water heater in the attic of the dwelling exploded.

Fire officers, who reported no fire erupted from the blast, said ihe heater was blown about six feet from the explosion.

No blast damage resulted to the dwelling, fire officers said, but noted that damage to the dwelling, occupied by Tom Joyner, was caused by water.

Firemen gave no reason for the explosion of the electric heater.

PlanSppOSiuni Allegea

I ^ I L Ki3nsni6n

At Country Club

As part of a continuing education program for Pitt medical doctors, another in a series of formal lectures by outstanding speakers will be held here tomorrow night.

Dr. Judson Van Wycke, professor of pediatrics and endocrinology at Chapel Hill will present a symposium on thyroid disorders at a special meeting at the Greenville Country Club.

The lecture series is held in two parts, a dinner and symposium tomorrow night, followed by a lecture at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.

The program, which entered its second year last September, is sponsored by local physicians and staff members of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The next symposium scheduled will be held on March 18 and 19, at which time Dr. Oscar Sapp of the Department of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, will lecture.

For the March meeting, members of the Pitt Medical Society will cancel their regular monthly meeting to attend the sym posium.

Chaplain Adopts Their Language

WASHINGTON (AP)-A chap-lain showed some of the nations lawmakers how to pray in the language of the legislator.

Addessing himself Wednesday to The Supreme Legislator, the Rev. Elmo L. Romago-sa offered these comments at the start of a session in the House:

Make them consistently vote yea in the cloakroom of conscience so that at the expiration of lifes term they may feel no need to revise and extend.

When the congress of life is adjourned and they answer the final quorum call, may the eternal committee report out a clean bill on their lives, he said.

Largest Catholic church in the U. S. is the Immaculate (>)n-ception in Washington. It is the seventh largest in the world.

Are indicted

WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal grand jury today indicted seven alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan, including Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton, on charges of contempt of Congress.

The aeven were cited for contempt |)y the House after they refusecT to furnish records subpoenaed by the House Conimit-tee on Un-American Activities.

Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., heads the United Klans of America.

Others named in the indictments are James R. Jones,

Charge Lawmen Entered Home

RALEIGH (AP) - Sheriff Frank Ouand of Northampton County and two deputies were charged with acting outside their jurisdiction and without authority of law in a suit filed in Federal Court Wednesday.

Lawrence Turner of Garys-burg claimed Sheriff Outland had deputies William Sykes and Eddie Ingram break into his home on Jan. 8. He said tte two deputies assaulted and intimidated his 12-year-old son.

Turner asked the court to award him $60,000 in damages from Outland and the two deputies and an additional $41,100 from the deputies.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

SELECTIVE FUND, INC.

This quarterly divideixl of per share is payable 12.!< on February 25, 1966.

to shareholden of record as of February 24,1966-Robart S. Entad, SacreUry-Traaaarar

LEON SMITH Phona PL t-ttlt 20S E. 3rd St. Oraanvllla, N. C.

North Carolina grand dragon of

state leader; Robert E. Scog-gin. South Carolina grand dragon; Calvin F. Craig, Georgia grand dragon; Marshall E*. Kornegay, Virginia grand dragon; Geroge F. Dorsett, imperial kludd or chaplain; and Robert Hudgins, imperial kladd or conductor.

The Justice Department said the seven men will be arraigned later, when arrangements can be made. None is now in custody.

Each was named in a separate indictment charging one count of contempt. Conviction would carry a maximum penalty of 12 months in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Arlington Burial For Astronauts

WASHINGTON (AP) Tht bodies of astronauts Elliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II have been brought here for burial Friday amid the nationi honored dead at Arlington National Cemetery.

See, 38, a civilian, and Bassett, 34, an Air Force major, were killed Monday when theif T38 jet fighter-trainer crashed into a building at the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. plant at St. Louis, Mo. They had been scheduled to fly the Gemini 9 spact mission next May.

Memorial services were held Wednesday in Houston, Tex.

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The Umted Daughters of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will meet with Mrs. Emma May, Fore St., Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board will meet Sunday at p. m. at the home of Sister OlUe Barrett, 806-A Vanderbilt St.

.COLORSCOPE

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The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Oiurch will meet at the home of Louise Tucker, 707 Cherry St., Saturday at 8 p. m.

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Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Cowan, Winterville.

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The members and officials of iHoIy Hill FWB Church will I meet at the church Friday night for a business meeting.

Youth Day services will be held Sunday. The service will be rendered by Rev. Lill i a n Harris, youth pastor, at 11:00 a. m.

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