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WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight. Fair and warmer Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDi READING !

Page ?Blizzard areas dif* fing ot ^ ^

Page Reviews A tions

Page 7-^ECC wtai twW crown

8jih Year NO. 56

MTTSmiHR. OP

THE associated PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Demonstrating Without A Permit

Marines And Allies Report 1,000 Dead Reds

North Vietnamese Regiment Shattered In Three-Day Battle

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. M ari n e s brought their first year in Viet Nam to a thunderous finish today by joining with crack South Vietnamese troops to shatter a

2.000 - man North Vietnamese regiment.

Nearly 1,000 Communists were said to have fallen before the combined air-ground assault by

6.000 Leathernecks, government paratroopers and rangers in three days of blistering fighting, that the Marines called their roughest actionand best showingof the war.

The fierce battle tapered off

into a mop-up operation today, with the Marines and Vietnamese troops in pursuit of small bands of Red survivors. Prisoners said the regiment had been in South Viet Nam only a month since it filtered down from the North by the jungled Ho Chi Minh Trail, Allied spokesmen reported.

But the victory was costly for the Allies. Marine officers told correspondents at the battle scene along the central coast that the Marines took t heir heaviest losses of any single battle in Viet Nam, although over-all Marine casualties were

described as light. The toll came in the initial assault on Friday.

Eleven helicopters were hit by the C 0 m m u n i s t s and two knocked down. The withering Red fire also forced down a Marine phantom jet. The two crewmen ejected safely offshore.

The intelligence information that enabled the Allied force to trap the Red regiment was provided by two North Vietnamese soldiers captured by government troops at the beginning of the month. They disclosed that the North Vietnamesse regiments mission was to cut Route 1, the strategic coastal highway, by

mining it and blowing up a bridge.

The Marines launched Operation Utah with their Vietnamese allies Friday. Some troops dropped into the valley by helicopter, others pushed in by road. Artillery and air strikes softened up the enemy.

At times the firing came so close Allied units had to check with each other before every new barrage.

; The Marines brought the weekend fighting in a coastal valley 335 miles northeast of Saigon to a rousing climax Sunday night by storming the North

Vietnamese 21st Regiment*! command post, capturing 95 weapons and seizing a store of enemy records.

The Communists sent up at least eight surface-to-air missiles against American aircraft attacking North Viet Nam Sal> urday and Sunday, but none of the Soviet-made SAMs hit their mark.

U.S. pilots sighted six missiles in flight over the North Sunday but none came much closer than a quarter o fa mile. On Satnr-day, two SAMs exploded 40 miles northeast of Thanh Hos without hitting anything.

GRAND DRAGON ... of the North Caroline unit of United Kians of America Robert Jones (center) talks with Greenville police in city parking lot following arrest of two klansmen yesterday. From left are Grand Kludd (chaplain) George Dorsett, Police Chief Henry Lawson, Det. C. H. Stubbs and Ptl. J. E. Keziah.

Sections Of

2 Pitt Kluxers Arrested Sunday Demonstrating

By G. C. CHAPMAN and GARLAND WHHAKER Reflector Staff Writers

burning on the Pactolus highway. The Highway Patrol reports that it counted 140 cars and estimated that 350 people, including Grand Dragon Jones of Granite Quarry, attended the

Two Pitt County Ku Klux Klansmen were charged here yesterday afternoon with dem-i rally.

ononstrating without a per-j This is the second time that mit following a meeting of the ihe Greenville Police have local unit of the United Klansj quelled a threat of demonstra-of America north of Greenville, tions in Greenville by the KKK.i Elwood R. Braxton, 29, of Rt., I*ast October the Klan threaten-1, Box 534, Ayden and Jessie |ed to march in mass in down-Ray Grimsley, 25, of Rt. 1, Box I town Greenville, but backed VO, Greenville, were arrested | down after the Police Depart-about 5 p.m. yesterday at First jinent and Highway Patrol tum-and Greene Streets. ed out in force.

Greenville Police Chief H. F.. There was also talk of down-

Lawson said today that the

Klansmen were driving an auto- but Grimsley and Braxton were mobile which carried a display the only known Klansmen to of Klan recruitment posters. enter Greenville.

In addition to the posters, thei Yesterday, Lawson had his car also carried Klan robes 40 regular officers and 13 re-and confederate flags. Police! serves on the Greenville streets

town demonstrations yesterday, j

also uncovered a military-type ..30 caliber rifle with a bullet in the chamber.

The two Klansmen were released later yesterday after J.

to form a riot squad to stop any demonstration.

Grimsley and Braxton will be prosecuted under a citv ordinance passed last year that pro-

Investigators From Four Nations On Hand

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today key sections of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The high tribunal upheld the power of Congress under the Constitutions 15th Amendment to suspend state literacy tests and similar voting qualifications, and to authorize the attorney general to appoint federal examiners to register qualified voters in various sections of the country.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, in the majority opinion, dismissed a Deep South attack on constitutionality of the act.

We hold, Warren said, that the sections of the act which are properly before us are an appropriate means for carrying out Congress constitutional responsibilities and are

Aviation Experts Converge On Tokyo After Three Disasters

TOKYO (AP) Aviation ex-| Two crashes Saturday andistudies being made of the twist-'crashed Friday in a fog at tha

perts from four nations began Sunday killed 98 Americans,'ed wreckage.

intensive investigations today in including 75 in a tour group Photographs of the BOAC jet over by ' more experts.' That

Tokyo airport were being picked

the wake of three successive aboard a British Overseas Air- which spun out of a clear sky airline disasters in the Tokyo ways Corp. Boeing 707 bound for showed the plane began disinte-area that killed 321 persons. Hong Kong. grating while falling. Smoke

Japanese officials also Heavy rains on the launched urgent studies of avia- slopes of Mt. Fuji, site

crash killed 64 of the 72 persons aboard.

lower trailed from the full length of Jhv ^11 of the both wings. l?

newed calls for a new airport.

tion safety in Japan and re-BOAC crash Saturday that Pieces ^of the Canadian Pacif- t[n/?^^/

killed all 124 aboard, hampered ic Airlines Douglas DOl iet that ll^thf wos

single plane.

Among the investigators arriving from the United States, Britain and Canada was John G. Adams, a member of the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board. He said he would study all three crashes, all of whi^ involved American-made jets.

Identificatioa oi the BOAC victims continued in the small

Suggestions Put To Commissioners

Water-Needing Industry Sites In Pitt Are Noted

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

mine water table depths and areas of best supply.

Sumsion also told the board

Industrial sites in Pitt Coun consonant with all other provi-jty which require large amounts|that heavy drainage on the

sions of the constitution. jof water should be located in water tables by Beaufort Coun-

Justice Hugo L. Black wrote j the south and southeastern parts j ty industries won't affect Pitt

a separate opinion concurring of the county, Pitt commission-County at all.

in part and dissenting in part, crs were told this morning. ^o date, Sumsion said, 400

In a preliminary report on a

survey of water tables in the (,een studied for depth 'to the

Martin County side has been of Gotemba, at the foot (rf obtained, and urged prompt ac- Mt. Fuji. Workers said the task

tion bv Pitt commissioners.

was extremely difficult because

No action was taken pending th bodies were badly mangled, a discussion of the request with ! Identification of the bodies in

C. W. Snell, Division Engineer of the State Highway Commis-Ssion, this afternoon.

the Canadian Pacific crash also has not been completed. Most <rf them were badly burned.

Guidelines

Desegregate

h Jones. North Carolina Grand ihibits any demonstration in Dragon, posted a $500 bond for Greenville without a permit. No each. The pair is scheduled to'attempts to get a permit were go to trial in the Greenville Re-made for yesterday or last Oc-corders Court on March 28. jtober.

Chief Lawson reported this Further warrants may be is-morning that someone, prob- sued against the two men re-

BURN CROSS ... The ScllOOl Stdffs Highway Patrol estimated : that some 350 people

county, Carlton T. Sumsion of| the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey, told the board that in some parts of the county the water supply tends to be brackish, and

water table and have been subjected to some chemical analyses as part of a detailed study of ground water in the county.

The geologist reported no

Norm Swindeirs Body Found This Morning

tended the KKK rally and cross-burning north of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway yesterday.

MARRIMON - The body of -Norman Swindell, East Caro-

ably Klan Security guardsmen, removed the poster from the automobile while the pair were being booked. Police, however, had already photographed the car and the weapon.

The incident occurred in Greenville just after the breakup of a Klan rally and cross-

Three Charlotte Buildings Burn

garding the rifle they carried, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty said, Its up to these people to explain what ^ ^

they were doing in town with whipped through a chain of

a loaded military-type .30 cali-^hree buildings, including a

her rifle on a Sunday after- ^heater, in North Char-

noQn ** lotte Sunday, causing several

hundred thousand dollars damage.

Large clouds of black smoke billowed over the buildings while about 50 firemen fought the blaze, believed to have started in the Hudson Manufacturing Co., a clothing firm.

There were no injuries reported after about 75 persons left the theater without panic and 18 apartments were evacuated.

noted that any industry seeking WA^JHTNnTON I API New ^ site here should avoid that i shortage of water in any part eui^lines whic^ 4eauire ac- Pa^t of the county. One areajof the county, and noted that

tnll^^fgreSnparticular where water is|Greenvilles water supply was , ii 4 ^

which hive he said, is in andlof excellent quality and;bna College football star^wn-

schools which have Bethel. among the best in the coastal^ hunting mishap Decem-

the report at plain area of the state. 27, was found near the

c ., 14 XU niouth of South River this

Sumsion said results of the

of public

had dual school systems were announced by the government today.

The new guidelines also, in the words of Harold Howe II,

U.S.

Uon, spell uu, U.U,

S?.* S iSL-..

Sumsion gave the report the request of the County Commissioners, even though the i survey of the county will not hc completcd for another year, commissioner of educa- rnu_ cnrvev beean in Ausust out that the intent

KLAN CAR . . . This is the Police Department photograph of the car in which the arrested Klansmen were allegedly riding In yesterday, with the Klan recruitment posters, confederate flags and the loaded rifle.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-.\orth Caro-lina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:

Killed-9

Injured (rural)125 Killed this year237 Killed 1965 to date-236 Injured in 196550,053 Injured in 196449,121

schools and establish a single

system of schools for all stu- Tq

dents in a community without ^ regard to race, color, or national origins.

Another new requirement is that school authorities make, progress in closing of small, in-^ adequate schools established for Negro students or other minority groups.

Seek Mich. Senate Seat

WASHINGTON (AP) - G. Mennen Williams resigned to-

rurvey, following submission to . tr

Washington, D.C., will be pre- Commander Howard,

pared and published by the he

state for public use. Ft. Macon Coast Guard Base

, 1 U4 said they received a call at

In an otherwise light morning g.45 ^ ^ody had

ession today, commissioners ^een trapped in pound nets be-

helicopters. Marine Ground units and Coast Guard boats failed to turn up any trace of Swindell.

That search was concentrated near the mouth of the Neuse and South Rivers.

appointed freeholders to invest!- Earl Hamilton of Sea

gate two claims of damages byjj^^p, loose dogs.

,0, , . X J 4 4U Comm. Janke said a C^ast

One claim presented to he j was dispatched to

board asked for a total of $118 41,^ ___ E____. 4U..

for medical and legal fees for

the scene and body at 9:45

recovered the a.m. He said

Simplified procedures requireassistant ^ it was stated

periodic reports from school for African affairs to run Fox,

districts to measure progress in carrying out desegregation plans.

It is the responsibility of the school system, Howe said in a statement, to insure that any freedom of choice plan adopted

for the Senate from Michigan.

Mrs Roberta Thorne Peyton ^sTtive"'idenfica"ton was made of Greenville, who was report-,oiney Bersch, Jr. of

the Pollard Funeral Home, New Bern, a friend of Swindell. Swindell and John William both of New Bern, were drowned while on a duck hunt-

edly attacked by two dogs on Jan. 3.

In a letter presented to the

that Mrs. Peyton received a

I UlC OCIiaiC IIUIII iYlH-liigau. 4_34,._pJ Ipp 4Up 4^f.

Williams resignaUon will be-aUaS her as she wL waT "S

:ng down a street.

Foxs body was recovered the day after the mishap.

Dr R E Fox ' ^ wide-spread search bv directcrrfthe County Health b??!:"e Corps and Coast Guard Department, the

come effective March 23.

In accepting Williams resig- 4 j 4 4 4

nation in a Dear Soapy let-, Jo te appointed to investigate ter. President Johnson said: he ciaim are Dr. R. E. Fox, Despite the fact that

ii''tl'ihi en.^ th^ee >^eh'older"

,io serve the public in elective Freeholders are to be appoint-

_ ! office once more, I am never-ed to investigate a claim for

ithelsss deply regretful that we A^^magcs by Mark W. Mozingo I will not have your fine andie^ Farmville, who reported

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-The steadying hand in critical as-'^bree hogs killed and three

Central Committee of the Kuo- signments which you have dis- ^^bers inj^ured when attacked, mintang, President Chiang Kai- charged so well and faithfully,'by stray dogs.

_heks party, met today to under the leadership of both R- B. Nelson of Robersonville

nominate him for his fourth six- President Kennedy and my- appeared before the board to

year term as president self.

NORMAN SWINDELL

FOR FOURTH TERM

Win Court Order For City Services

Gfy To Begin Clearing Obsfrucfions From Intersections

The City of Greenville and application for plumbing inspeo-

its Utilities Commission have tion and for failing to connect

______ neen ordered to turn on water with the city sewage system.

request a resolution calling for sewer facilities to a Green- He was found guilty on both widening of N.C. Highway 903 briar Drive home pending hear- counts and has appealed

between Stokes and the Martin I'8 of a complaint brought by conviction to Superior Court

County line. Nelson said

approval for

A. B. Wingate.

Wingate succeeded in

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

The City expects to begin a program of clearing intersec-

120. This amount would erect the north side of Ficklen stadium, j Hagerty said It is about halfi

determined by a diagonal line nance is being drafted to clear force the laws it now has. He

from a point 75 feet back from the intersections. stated that in 1964 there were

the intersections center. He pointed out that Greenville 1,269 arrests for moving traffic

Havpriv cniH thp nrHinanre Jaycees have recently complet- violations. For 1965 this jump- the property tax revenue which

P4VX6XXX. X,* ........ remiirp that trees bush- ^ survey of intersections in ed to 1,955 arrests. the city receives each.

tion corners in an effort to cut ^4u2 in ikxI oroQc the city and as a result of this, Still accidents climb. In 1964 Hagerty pointed out the city

down on the mounting accident |. uoif the ordinance is being develop- there were 825 traffic accidents has 4,000 cars on the college

toll. iJJgj ^na a nan additon to other ve-

City Manager Harry Hagerty The intersection improvement!866. There were 282 injured in hides in the city,

said an ordinance is now being ^ program is part of an overall 1964 and 373 in 1965. If we do not have the great-

drawn which will require that ' drive to reduce traffic accidents. Damage in 1934 amounted to est number of accidents for a

street corners be kept clear of There would be exceptions, Hagerty said it was decided $285,842 while in 1965 property city of our size, it is bound to be,

obstructions. The area would be Hagerty noted, but the ordi- last year that the city would en-i damage was estimated at $307,-j too many, he declared

Bulletin

WAxSHINGTON (AP) - The Senate F'oreign Relations Committee approved the administrations $415-mil1ion foreign aid authorization bill today pfter rejecting ponfv riders opposing widening of the Viet Naju mst-

In his complaint Wingate ^

__________ obtain- that the city will not tp-

widening of the highway on thejing an order March 4 from Plastic pi^ used in the

Superior Court Judge Albert W. '"^struction of his sewer sys-Cowper for the service after though the pipe meets

filing a complaint against the requirement of the city code, city and utilities body March 2. , Water and sewer laterals were ,1 u 1 ^ to Wingates property line

The complaint, scheduled to but were never connected to the be heard in Superior Court home because, city officials March 21, alleges that the city claim, Wingate has not met and Ltilities Commission are citv code requirements.

Uegally refusing water and Wingate, in his complaint, sewer service his dwelling states that he, himself, connect-Wingate was tried in Muni- od his home to the sewer sys-oipal Recorders Court February tern and later his connecHi ll4 on charges he failed to xoakeiwas blocked by the city. '

Dakotas, Minnesota Dig Cut After Blizzard

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Road-plowing crews and rescue missions begai bringing relief today to blizzard-battered parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota.

The toll of deaths stood at 16.

There was a staggering loss in| One of my neighbors lost 150 j The North Dakota Highway

catUe and sheep - perhaps run-pows ^n a corral and another Patrol reported oficers had res-

ning in the millions of dollars.

lost 100. A couple of barns collapsed under the snow on other Macie- ranches and killed some cows. A spokesman in Civil Defense

One rancher, Frank

w* jewsky Sr. of Timber Lake, ---------------

Ranchers were counting up a S.D., estimated his at $100,000. headquarters at Pierre, S.D., heavy loss of livestock, espe-jI had 400 to 500 cattle and the said the livestock losses were cially in South Dakota. same number of sheep, he staggering. North Dakota

Helicopters and airplanes, said. The cattle bunched up bulldozers and plows worked to next to a shed in a feedlot and relieve thousands stranded in smothered. The sheep got

ranchers werent hit as hard.

In both states, work crews pushed around the clock to open

what has been termed the Dako- smothered, too, in those deep up roads clogged with drifts up

tas worst such storm in drifts, decades.

Travelers who had taken refuge in stores, cafes, services stations, or homes continued their journeys.

Stories of human kindness and heroic effort came out of the chill, snow-swept land.

Like the North Dakota farm boy, Orien Auck, of rural Sterling, who scanned the whitened countryside and got worried when he didnt see smoke coming out of a neighbors chimney.

The 12-year-old boy put on his coat and overshoes and trudged through deep snowdrifts to the farm of Lowell Brown, who lived alone. There, he found the 5-year-old farmer dead, his body draped over a windmill brace in the yard a victim of the blizzard which lashed the Dakotas three days last week.

Vignettes like this were commonplace as rural and city folk alike fought for survival against' the storm. !

Six of the storm deaths occurred in South Dakota and fivei each in North Dakota and Min- nesota. I

to 25 feet deeo.

cued 55 persons from stranded cars. Lt. Gov. Charles Tighe, acting for vacationing Gov. William Guy of North Dakota, said Sunday, Our helicopters are doing a good job.

Saturday night we picked up a child and a woman on separate farms. They had pneumonia. Today were going after two children with frostbitten feet, Tighe said.

, wMAtmM

Bethel Items

The mission study, sponsored by the commission on missions and the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Bethel Methodist Church conclud e d their program last Sunday night with a devotional given by William M. Whitehurst and an informative talk on the Church Merger with the Evangelic a 1

MarUn and family. 'for her MA degree In Chri^

While Mrs. Gold, fifth grade'.tian Edueati i" &arr.tt Col-teacher here, is in the hospi-lege. Nashville, Tenn.

tal, Mrs. Willard Whitehurst has| ja

Bethel were guests of Miss Jes* taken over as teacher of that | Qw I ilAwM t sie V. Carson Sunday. : grade. Dont suffra|ony. in seconds get relief

Walter Wade Carson has re-' Mrs. Burleigh Law, a former that lasts with ora-jel. spee^eiease turned to his home from Pitt missionary to the Congo spoke to^top mrobbini

Memorial Hospital where he un- at the Bethel Methodist Church toothache psin, so safe doc-derwent medical treatment, Sunday morning on missions in

Mrs. R. N. Simmons, Mrs. R. the Congo. At the pr^ent me , ora-jel

1. Edmondson, Mrs. Russel R. Mrs. Law is doing graduate work

James, Mrs. Charles Pender and Mike Edmondson were in

iT u t:' ana miKe Ciuiuuuuauu wcic lu

United Brethern by C. W. ^ver- ^

tt- F. C. James and her sister,

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Mrg^ j. b. James who are pa-

Walter E. Beverly and Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Sr., returned to Bethel after attending a convention in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and son from Core Point are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Sr. last week.

FORE CASI

K I

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is expected Monday night along the Oregon coast. In eastern Texas and mixed with snow in the northern Rockies. Snow is predicted in western Pennsylvania Cold air moves into the central states from Canada w'hile warmer air moves north into the Gulf States and across the western states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Obituaries

died Saturday at 9:30 p.m. at his home near Grimesland following an apparent heart attack. Funeral services were Rogers land burial will be in Green- conducted Monday at 3:M p.m.

Sadie James Rog e r s.'wood Cemetery. the Wilkerson Funeral Chap-

idow of M D. Rogers, 77, died! Mrs. Rogers was born and ^by Rev. Kenneth Moore, und^y at 9 30 am. at Pitt reared near Florence, S. C. In Christian minister of Grimes-lemorial Hospital follow i n g 1908 she was married to Maxie urin.uoa both d, .Dd niriTt. accoDd.'rt ix days of illness. Funexal D. Rogers and they lived in

services will be conducted Tues-jFlorence, S. C and in Peters-

WOMEN OniN

have BUDDER IRRITATION

AfUr Ji, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-ntatione affect twice ac many women as men and may autke you tenee and nervou.. Jrom too freouent. burning or Itching urination both day and night. Secondar-

Mrs.

^eaaacnea. Bacasenea and feel old. Ured, icrviues win wc

day at 2:00 p.m. at the Wil-

W.li51Jf.SiSrA'SS.*a berson Funeral Chapel by her

CTBTEX at drugguta. Peel better faat. pastor, Rcv. Edgar B. Flsher

REVIVAL

Rct. Gorden Sabastian

EVANGELIST

SERVICES NIGHTLY MARCH 7.13 7:30 P.M.

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

tients in the hospital there. They also visited Gicster Lews-is, a patient in Duke.

Mrs. Marjorie Spence, who spent four years as a missionary in Chile, directed the women of the Bethel Baptist Church in their service on missions and

Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James their Wednesday night pray e visited his mother, Mrs. F. C. program. Mrs. Spence, who is

Publkk

James

week.

in Duke Hospital this

now retired and lives in LUling-ton, was a house guest of Mr.

Mr. M. T. Whitehurst had as and Mrs H. L Briley his guests one day this week, Miss Patsy Joe and Carne Mrs. David Whitehurst and her Lin Gurganus, Tex Everette sister ' and Miss Sue Hunnicutt of East

George Ginn Briley was Carolina College were home for

home from Germany and spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Joe Briley and Mrs. Annette Roebuck, his sister.

the quarter break.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briley and Mrs. Randy Briley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor in Stokes.

While enroute to their home

Mrs. Thelma Meadows was in ^^glon, following a Southern Wilson Wednesday to visit her Thomas

burg, Virginia before coming to Greenville in 1932. Mr. Rogers died in 1946, and since that time she had made her home with her children in Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roland L. Fleming and Mrs. D. Hassell Fleming, both of Greenville; four sons, Willie J. and Fred H. Rogers, both of Greenville, M. D. Rog-|ers Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Earl A. Rogers of Norfolk, Virginia; nine grandchi 1 dr en; one great - grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Bryant English of Yorktown, Virginia.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Fleming, 1800 South E1 m Street.

land. Burial was in Pinewood , x i xu- i

Memorial Park Mrs. J. K. Briley this week.

"rrfngl was born and . Stewart Briley and a friend

reared in the Grimesland com-, R^le^h were dinner gueste

munity and was a farmer. He ' .?***"* f ' ''S- H. I.

had lived for over twenty years { pjujara. nf PHon

in Chowan County, but since rs. H. L. Edwards of Eden-

sister, Mrs. Sallie Mayo, in the Wilson Rest Home.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. spent Tuesday in Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Jo Loftin and

Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons of From 25 Govm'ts

Greenville and Heber Briley ofj

Robersonville visited Mr. and! WASHINGTON (AP) Twen-

Thomas

Wright stopped in Bethel for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis

Contributions

Barrington

Mr. Jesse N. Barrington, 82,

The freshest young ghillie you ever tried on, with its new rounded toe and blissful foam-backed lining. That remarkable Unimoc construction makes it extra special too the prettiest casual a wardrobe ever had!

BRIGHT

YOUNG

SOPHISTICATE!

*10

Colors: Blue, Black, White, Boigt, Palomino, Rod and Groan

3 WAYS TO BUY

Fit

Servic$ CASH

\ CHARGE UYAWAY

AT 5 POINTS

1941 had lived near Grimesland.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Edwards Barrington; three sons, Rhondell and Luther Barrington of near Grimesland, and Mit c h e 11 Barrington of Edenton; three daughters, Miss Mable and Miss Beulah Barrington of the home, and Mrs. Ed Andreoli of Richmond, Virginia; five grandchildren; five great - grandchildren; a brother, Rufus Barrington of Grimesland; four sisters, Mrs. Richard Carrow of Washington, Mrs. Marshall Godley and Mrs. Fred Sutton, both of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Riley Edwards of Norfolk, Virginia.

Tucker

FARMVILLE - Wyatt C. Tucker Jr., 42, of Farmville, died Saturday afternoon in the Veterans Hospital in Durham, following a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. E. W. Holmes, of Wilson, assisted by the Rev. Marion Lark of Farmville. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Tucker, a life - long resident of Farmville, was a member of the First Baptist Church, a veteran of World War II, a member of the VFW, the American Legion and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nannie Moore Tucker of Farmville; one daughter, Miss Brenda Lou Tucker of Spring Hope; a son Wyatt Thomas 'Tucker of Spring Hope; one sister Mrs. Robert Morgan of Spring Hope and one brother, Tammy Moore Tucker of Farmville.

ton visited her mother W e d-nesday and went shopping in Raleigh.

Mrs. Roy Chesson of Roper, is with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr.

A. H. Woodlief of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Frank Winborne of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson and family of

ty-five governments have contributed a total of $1.2 million toward construction of the John F. Kennedy Library in Cambridge, Mass.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said the latest donation was $10,000 from the government of Iraq.

Announcement

r-Fashion Shomr

WHILE YOU LUNCH AT THE

BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT

EVERY TUESDAY-

12:15 and 1:00 P.M.

FASHIONS FROM

IVEY, OAK TOLL HIGH

CHICAGOEach year poison ivy and poison oak cause nearly 2 million cases of skin poisoning severe enough to reqquire medi-

_______ , - cal attention or at least one day

Greenville and M. L. Carson of of inactivity, or both.

Gen. L.S. Hobbs Dies In Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP)-Retired Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, 74, who commanded the 30th Division through five major European campaigns during World War II, died Sunday at Walter Reed Army Hospital.

The unit is the North Carolina National Guard division.

Funeral services for Gen. Hobbs will be held Wednesday at Ft. Meyer, Va. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery.

Psychological Tests Advised

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Insurance broker Harol<jl Marshall says psychological tests for motorists would help spot the guy whos going to take it out on his car if he has a fight with his wife.

Marshall appeared at a state commission hearing and said insurance rates could be cut if applicants for drivers licenses were given such tests.

The average Vietnamese eats less than two-thirds the calories consumed by the aver age American each day.

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Th Daiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 7, If6d* 3

Tea Marks Beginning Of Girl Scout Calendar Of Events

The annual Girl Scout tea,| which marks the beginning of Girl Scout week, was held ves-terday afternoon at the Rotary Building.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown, neighborhood chairman, greeted Quests at the door and introduced them to {^-receiving line composed of Mrs. Mae Harvey of Wilson, district supervisor of the Coastal Carolina Council, Mrs. Wilhel-mine Wilks, international repre-aentative; Mrs. Willi a m Read-Jpg, district chairman;

Mrs. J. H. Behr, chairman f the Camp Hardee Committee; Mrs. R. E. Cramer, advisor to Greenv i 11 es o n ly Senior Scout Troop, and the following members of that troop:

Miss Kay Radford; Miss Rebecca Forrest; Miss Barbara Crammer; Miss Sharyn Arwood; Miss Pat Jones; Miss Petrice Brown; ind Miss Beverly Carawan.

The refreshment table, featur-tog the Girl Scout colors of green and yellow, was centered with an arrangement of chrysanthemums, daffodils and Chinese fir flanked by yellow candles.

Mrs. S. T. White II, Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Mrs. M. P. Hoot and i Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., alternated in serving punch and cookies' from either end of the table.

Members of Troop 542 decorated, assembly room of the Rotary the table, seventh and eighth Building, where each Brownie pade Cadettes assisted in serv- and Scout Troop, under the jur-ing. Cookies were made by every one of Greenvilles Scout Troops.

Troop 208 decorated the mantel, which was banked with ivy and interspersed with daffodils,

ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT TEA . . . was held yesterday afternoon at the Rotary Building. Members of Greenville's Senior Scout Troop are, left to right, Miss Kay Radford, Miss Rebecca Forrest, Miss Barbara Cramer, Miss Sharyn Arwood, Miss Pat Jones, Miss Petrice Brown and Miss Beverly Carawan. Miss Betsy Rogers and Miss Debbie Chapin, also members of the senior group, are not pictured.

further Csurying out the color scheriie of green and yellow.

From the refreshment table, guests were invited into t he

Duplicate Club Has Benefit Game

isdiction of the local council, had prepared an exhibit showing r a x the projects and activities un- lOi MlT v^enTer dertaken during the current'

The Faculty Duplicate Club

year.

Members of Mrs. F. C. Engle-harts ninth grade Cadette troop presided at the register. Approximately 440 persons called during the afternoon.

Instrumental Recital Set For Tonight By EC Seniors

held a benefit game for t h e | ^lect of March, and Roger Mar-Greenville Art Center Saturdayjtin Nixon, bridegroom-elect, afternoon at the Planters Bank, honored Saturday evening Surrounding towns were repre-j^ith a miscellaneous bridal sented in the two-section event shower at the Mt Pleasant

Community Building.

Upon arrival Miss Brown was

Bridal Shower Honors Couple Saturday Night |

Miss Dora Ann Brown, bride- The piano was decorated with

an arrangement of yellow mums

that ran to 18 tables.

Section A, North-South win

ners were: Dr. and Mrs. George I Martin, first; Mr. and Mrs. T. S Speight of Windsor, second; Lewis Newsome and Mrs. Dan Clark of Rocky Mount, third;

Two seniors in the School of gree for which both seniors are Mrs. T. S. Gillam and Mrs. W.

Music will give an instrumental recital Monday night at East Carolina College.

Ann Regan Barbee of Jack-

candidates.

Miss Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Barbee, Route 1, Jacksonville, is active

L. Perry, both of W i n dsor, fourth.

sonville and Mildred Jean Um- in various campus organizations, berger of Wytheville, Va., will she is an officer of the March-play music by Mach, Brahms,

Hindemith and Mozart.

Miss Barbee is a clarinetist.

presented a white mum corsage and her mother, Mrs. Peter Brown, was presented a corsage of white carnations. Nixon was presented a white carnation boutonniere.

Mrs. Wiley Clark presented the guests and introduced them 4 t:. ^ tTT to the honorees. They were then

directed to a green and yellow decorative table to register in the guest book which was given

and yellow and white pompons and greenery. The center ar-' rangement was flanked with two three-branched candela b r as decorated with yellow candles and greenery.

The gifts, opened by the honorees, assisted by Mrs. Gene Windham, were displayed on tables covered with white linen cloths, decorated with free flowing green ivy and yellow decor-1 ative bows with miniature: adornments of members of the! wedding party.

Mrs. Parker Overton, rec e nt bride of February and cousin of the bride-elect, was honored by the hostesses with a piece of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Mrs. Carlton Huband Jr., sister of the bride-elect, served the

Mrs. Lela Parvin and L. T. Harris, both of Washington, first;

Mrs. A. M. McCuiston and Mrs. | "

ing Pirates, the Symphonic Eva Wilkins, both of Mt. Olive, ^ Games were led by Mrs.

Band and Sigma Alpha Iota mu- second; Mrs. Jack Cuthberteon Brown.

iwis - _____________sic fraternity for women stu- and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, third; | ^ g^h^me of green, yel-

Miss Umberger plays the eu-dents She is copy editor of the Miss Ruby Edens and Miss Bes-^ ^ used guests bridal cakes decorated

phonium, similar to a tenor tu- Rebel, campus literary quarter- sie Brown, fourth. throughout in decorating the}vvith green and yellow flowers,

ba. Section B North-South win-, building. The refreshment table l^vhile Mrs. Peter Brown, mother

Their recital is scheduled at' Miss Umberger, daughter of ners were: Mrs. LG. Murphrey;covered with a yellow lin-of bride-elect, poured lime 8:15 p.m. in Old Austin Auditor!-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Um-'^ud Mrs. Frank Moseley, ursl, j gucloth overlaid with a white punch from a silver punch bowl,

um. It is free and open to the berger, Route 1, Wytheville, Mrs. D. J. Lewis and CaiK. L. outwork lace cloth. An arrange-; The honorees were presented

public. plays in three campus bands J- Banks, both of New Berm'j^gut of yellow mums and snap-;an automatic skillet by the host-

Miss Barbee, a student of and is vice president of one of second; Dr. Graham Davis and p a g o n s was entwined withigsseg^ Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs.

George W. Knight, will open ie them, the Symphonic Band. She Robert West, third; Miss Julia gpggpgpy ju a silver urn, flank- j g Brown, Mrs. Gene Harris,

program with part of a Bach is chaplain of Sigma Alpha Iota farmer and Mrs. C. C. Harris two three-branched silver Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Char-

sonata. She will also play a Mo- rnusic fraternity for women both of Wilson, fourth. candelabras with yellow burning e Harris and Mrs. Wiley Clark.

zart concerto and a Brahms students. Section B, East-West winners tapers. Good-byes were said by t h e

were: Mrs. J. T. Garner and'

Mrs. L. W. Bailey, both of Rocky,

Mount, first: Mr. and Mrs. E. i R. Conway, second: Mrs. Arthur Gallop and Mrs. C. H. Ward, both of Elizabeth City, third;

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Ixidge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyjal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Devotional service for Episcopal Church Women

12:15 p.m. Mrs. Wiley Corbett will entertain Delphian Book Club. Mrs. Robert Messner is co-hostess

12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. R. D. Minges

12:30 p.m. Members of Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Victor E. Wells Jr.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Connor Merritt entertains Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. J. E. Nobles Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Walter Harrington 1:00 p.m.Christian Business mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Julian Vain-right

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Ledyard

Ross entertains Ex-Librii Book Club 3:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Lee Moore entertains Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m. Clio Book Gub members meet with Mrs. W. S. Bost 3:30 p.m. Mrs. David Evans entertains Inter Book Club

3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Luther Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. Weston Hodges, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr. and Miss Mamie Ruth Tuns-tall

8:00 p.m.Mrs. W. Z. Mor

ton Jr. entertains Aries Book Gub

8:00 p.m.Mrs Leslie Garner will be hostess to members of the Semi-Centi Book Club

8:00 p.m.St. James leyan Guild meets at church

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

sonata. -

A student of John T. Rhem, .

Miss Umberger will play En-, Sen I Of CitlZenS dure! Endure! by Bach, a Mo- * .

zart concerto and a Hindemith! H66 T opeaKef

Crecital 1, requirement; R. Ue Alltop, of the SodallDr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, f^XmVhen Wed^ for the Bachelor of Music de-Security Office, was the guest fourth. _________________bridge at her no e ,

^r^nio^r CitizenrClub h e 1 i convention which will be held in High score '

Thursday ' Winston-Salem in May. L. N. James. Mrs Vernon Bunt-

Results of a recent bake sale- ".g and

hostesses to the approximately 50 guests.

Miss Brown, of Greenville, will wed Mr. Nixon, of Winfall,

Bridge Clubs

^ r ni March 20, at the Greenville

BETHEL - Mrs J. B. Bunt- church,

entertained at two tables of ....... ^

NURSERY SCHOOL TO OPEN IN SEPTEMBER

Nursery school to open next September for children who will be 4 years of age on or before Oct. 15th. 5-day, 3-day or 2-day program. 2 teachers, 2 rooms. Classes limited. Sponsored by

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ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Durwood Worthington would like to announce that Miss Mae Gaskill is now associated with her at Moyeo Beauty Shop in WinterviUe You are invited to come in anytime foe expert Beauty care.

The speaker explained Medicare and emphasized the fact that all who were eligible, to sign up for it before March 31.

Plans were made for those who wished to attend the state

Mrs. Walter Latham received guests prize.

were reported.

President Annie Robert son ___

conducted the business meeting. Bridge Luncheon

Plans for a bake sale in the ggTHEL On Wednesday, near future were discussed. ^ Hunniecutt enter-

a/v\M^

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404 EVANS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

tained her bridge club at a luncheon at her home here. .

Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mrs., Walter Latham were award e d score prizes.

Guests included Mrs. Harold Staton, Mrs. Walter C. White-, hurst, Mrs. James Womack, Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Dinner Honors Mrs. Wynne

BETHEL Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. was honored on her birthday Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.

Those who attended included: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning Sr. of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning and daughters, Laurie and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young and sons of: Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' Wynne Jr.; Miss Ginger Young j of Raleigh; Miss Jan Bowers of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! Latham and son; Mr, and Mrs.' J. C. Wynne III and daughter Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briley and children, Edward, Theresa, Mike and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loftin III and daughter English of Raleigh.

BIRTH

Spears

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spears Jr. of Columbia, S. C., a daughter. Deborah Lynn, on February 22, 1966, in the Providence Hospital, Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Spears is the former Pa-trica MaGill of Kinston.

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Monday, March 7, 1966

N. C. Campuses Must Keep Growing

North Carolina faces the choice of providing institutions. It Is evident that the state will not be

for a continued sharp increase in enrollment at its able to meet the demands for higher education a

colleges, or literally closing the doors of higher decade from now unless it moves quickly to increase

education to thousands of its young people during its programs for both capital improvement and op-

the next decade. erating budgets on its campuses.

Dr. Horace C. Hamilton, professor of sociology Certainly it must not be expected that each

and statistics at N. C. State, has pointed out that college enrollment in the state will continue to increase at an average of 6,000 students a year for the next 10 years. His statement, however, does not come as a surprise to those who have followed closely the development of higher education in North Carolina in recent years.

Educators have been telling people of the state that increasing enrollment was not just a fly-by-night trend. It would continue over a long period of years in North Carolina.

By 1975, Dr. Hamilton estimates, there will be some 167,000 students enrolled in the colleges of the state . . . more than 60 per cent more than the 101,000 counted last fall on campuses of the state.

If the colleges of North Carolina are to provide for this increaseand indeed they mustthe state will have to accelerate its present program of capital improvements at its Institutions. It is highly doubtful that the state will be able to provide for this enrollment increase and at the same time clamp tight limits on the enrollment of a few of its larger

Great Computer Center Building

THE HARD WAY!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COMPUTER A target date of April 1 has been set for the first hook-up between a major new computer center In the Research Triangle Park and one of the campuses of the Triangle universities.

Temporary equipment a medium-sized computer is being installed at the T r i-angle Universities Computation Center (TUCC) in the park at present Later this will be replaced by a large, permanent IBM System 30, Model 75 computer of infinitely greater capacity than those now in use on the university campuses.

For example, it will be able to solve in minutes complicated problems which now require days to work out using ttie small computers.

HOOK-UP The small, on-

wnuAM

8B1BE8

campus computer installations at Duke University, the University of North Carolina and Nortii Carolina State University will be hooked into the

COURT When Associate Justice Clifton L. Moore of the State Supreme Court became ill and entered a hospital last month, the high court called on retired justice William B. Rodman to help handle its heavy case load.

Rodman, upon his retirement last summer, was designated as an emergency justice.

Its somewhat unusual in the fact that it hasnt happened very often in the past that a retired Supreme Court justice has been called on to fill in. In such cases, the law provides for an emergency justice to receive a salary of $100 a week plus expenses in addition to his regular retirement pay.

JUSTICES Moore is now recuperating at home, but is expected to remain aw a y from the bench for several more weeks.

Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker points out that the Supreme Court at present has available the services of two retired justices in case of emergency Rodman and former chief justice Emery B. Denny.

Denny retired In February and Parker moved up to chief justice. Judge Will PI e s s of Marlon was appointed to fill Denny's unexpired term.

CLASSES Just in time, the U. S. Office of Education released an additional $348,-000 to North Carolina 1 a st week to keep adult basic edu-

of the college and university campuses in the state will experience a student population growth of exactly 60 per cent during the next 10 years. At some institutions the growth rate will be less. At others the growth rate will be considerably more.

But for the state as a whole, there must be an adequate program to assure that higher education in North Carolina can meet the demands of those who want and need a college education. If North Carolina does not provide for its young people the college training they need, it certainly cannot expect other states to do the job for it.

Greater Merit In The Later Election Date

Although their decision is not yet official, the Boards of Education of Pitt County and Greenville apparently have made the wise decision to postpone until next fall the proposed referenda on important school matters.

It became evident that requirements for special elections prevented the possibility of holding the school election before the regular primaries this spring. The boards therefore face the choice of selecting an early summer date for the special elections, or putting them off until fall.

Although the fall date will delay for a month or two the final decisions by voters, it is our firm opinion that it will be in the interest of the county g APT BUCHWALD and its citizens to do so. ^

The propositions to be presented to voters are, after all, rather complicated. It will take some time to properly present them to the citizens and provide the public with a clear picture of^ exactly what is being proposed and how it might be accomplished.

Then too, many more voters are likely to participate in a special election in the fall than if it is held in mid-summer.

Although the final decision by voters on these important school matters should not be delayed any longer than necessary, there is greater merit to setting the date for the special election next fall than choosing a summer date.

That Big

Soli

in Hanoi

Other Editors Saying

And Tell

computer center by leased lines.

These will have broad band cation classes going for ap-capabdlity the equivalent proximately S,500 students this

of 12 voice drcuits and teletype capability of 82,000 words a minute to each campus.

The first on-campus hookup is scheduled at Chapel Hill by early April with North Carolina State in Raleigh going on a month later. The timetable calls for the TUCC to be operational with temporary equipment by August

Still later, the computer fa-dlitiea will be made available to any college and university in the state which wants to use them.

Spring.

Many of the 244 adult basic education classes were to have been shut down by the department of Community Colleges because of a lack of funds. The federal agency had failed to allocate the funds appropriated for the North Carolina program presuma b 1 y because of a budget pinch. Certain of the adult basic education classes designed for adults who did not finish the eighth grade already had been shut down.

'iCiss

(Richmond News-Leader)

Into the starry night plunged the earth-craft, yearning for blue-bright Venus. Ah, Venus! Symbol of love-light and happiness! Remote. Unapproachable. Burning in the icy silence of space with the intense fire of passion, yet veiled from mere mortal eyes by a clinging garment of clouds. First to appear in the evening, and always the reigning queen of the night. Venus is a mystery, nothing so vulgar as the moon.

The American space vehicle kept its distance. The Lusty young Mariner had a girl in every port. This Venus was a Siren; like Ulysses of old, our Mariner stopped up his ears with wax, and sailed on by. He kept his eyes open, however, and coolly reported what he saw. The pictures and readings were duly reported, and filed away in the archives as material for some future epic poet. Venus is, after all, a goddess, and a goddess is some responsibility.

But the Soviets were consumed with passion. Smitten by her mysterious charms, the Soviets tried time and time

again to arrange an introduction. The casual gallantry of youth had long since passed; the space cr^t grew ponderous and dull. Sally after sally by the Soviet Don Juans was received by Venus with withering scorn. A larger and larger part of the space budget was spent on interplanetary missions as the frustrated scientists sent up their billets-doux.

Finally, one of their vehicles orbited straight into the path of temptation. There was Venus dead ahead! The flight plan called for the earth-ship to nod politely as he passed, but somehow he got flustered. What should he do? He lost its head. As Venus came within speaki n g distance, his radio became glued to the roof fo his mouth, and his hands began to shake. At this point, no one knows exactly what happened, for circumstances discreetly drew a shade over events. It is assumed that he was on a collision course, but he will never tell. Back on earth, observers could only tut-tut, for it is a widely held belief Uiat kissing spreads germs.

There has been so much talk about the doves and the hawks in the U. S. over Viet Nam that scant attention has been paid to the split in Hanoi. My CIA sources inform me that North Viet Nam is having a similar debate right now over the war and their people are equally divided as to what to do next.

It all started when President Ho Chi Minh asked for more money to wage the war in the South. A groop of Communist deputies, led by the chairman of the Foreign Relations Ck)m-issariat, Foo-Brite, demanded hearings to challenge Hos Viet Nam policies.

C!hairman Foo-Brite called as witnesses Gen. Gah-Van and Jawj Ken-Anh who warned against escalation. Gen. Gah-Van testified he believed the Viet Cong should set up enclaves unti Ithe South Vietnams were willing to talk peace on Hanois terms.

Secretary of State Diem Ruh-Sk testified that any display of weakness at this time would only give aid and comfort to the enemy. But Presi

dent Ho said his position was not very different than that of Gen. Gah-Van and Jawj Ken-Anh. Ho then produced a poll to show that 63 per cent of all the North Vietnamese were for staying in South Viet Nam while only 37 per cent thought the Viet Cong should pull out.

Things were quiet for a few days until a young junior deputy from Nu-Yuk named Bah-Bi Khanh-A-Dhi held a press conference and said he thought Hanoi should recognize that, if a peace settlement was ever to be made, the Ky government would have to be invited to the conference table.

Vice President U-Bit Hum-Fri, who was on a peace mission to Communist Asia trying to raise more troops for North Viet Nam, retorted angrily, Thats like putting a fox in a chicken coop.

Hanoi was up in arms over the Khanh-A-Dhi proposal. To add to the confusion, Gen. Mah-X-Wehl Tei-Lar, one of Hos military advisors, explained that Bah-Bis positon was similar to his. Ho c a 1 led in Gen. Tei-Lar and chewed him

out for siding with Bah Bi.

In the meantime Bah-Bl called another press conference to clarify his position and he said that he would only advocate the support of Gen. Kys faction after elections.

Ho immediately announced that Bah-Bis position was very similar to his own and, if thats what he meant, he had no

ART

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

He stood there outside a Yale University lecture hall, running his fingers through a heavy fall of soft, wet snow. It was his first snow, and it seemed to puzzle and bemuse him. Then he went on into the hall where he made the first public speech he has permitted himself since he was hustled against his will by four thousand American soldiers out of the Dominican Republic last summer.

Unlike the snow, the situation in the Dominican Republic did not puzzle Brigadier General Elias Wessin y Wes-sin in the least. Speaking in Spanish, the general said that only a catastrophe could result from holding elections in the Dominican Republic this June, His country, he said, has been too convulsed by hatred, in-: trique, and division to abide by fair election rules. The var-ious political parties, Marxist for the most part, have their private armies. The guns distributed in last years uprising have not been turned in. The labor unions are Commu-n i s t-infiltrated; the money from the U.S. Treasury to support life in the Dominican Repub 1 i c hag been pa s i n g

BUCHWALD

i^ublic Forum

To The Editor:

It has been announced that the city council will consider at its March meeting (March 10th) the petition concerning the enforcement of the dog leash law (section 4-11 of the code).

It was decided to circulate a petition when so many Greenville citizens voiced their disapproval of the indignities suffered by lack of this law enforcement.

collectors and the mailm e n also must endure much from this lack of law enforcement.

Why must it be necesssary that citizens suffer the animosity of neighbors and are caused embarrassment because they wish to protect children and property from harm, nuisance, and dirt. Greenville citizens are re sorting to poison, spray guns, and sling shots to protect their property because the city fails where other cities have cop-

argument with im.

In the meantime U-Bit. who went away a dove, came back a hawk and said, We owe it to our boys in the Viet Cong to give them all the support we can. Any debate at this time is only playing into the hands of the Johnson-adminis-tration.

The discussion is still raging in Hanoi, but it has hurt Hos administration.

The latest poll out of North Viet Nam shows that only 49 per cent of the North Vietnamese think Ho is doing a good job in South Viet Nam. Thirty-two per cent (mostly those being bombed) think hes doing a lousy job and 8 per cent said they didnt know anything because they lived in the back.

' Quotes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe. H. O. aa second class msU mattsr.

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AU advertising copy must be received at least two days I defort pubiicatioo date __

Ooinions In Brie:;

The safety factor Is upper- ed with this problem. The

. ! ..J____ TT_ .inrrc io Ifirtraociner

The smallest and most slippery space known is that allottedl to a man who insists on standing on his dignity. Cartersville (Ga.) Bartow Herald.

were equally ineffective. It is now extinct. Columbia (S. C.) State.

Poise is that quality which enables you to buy a new pair of shoes while ignoring the hole in your sock.Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

The dodo bird, we are reminded by The Daily Oklahoman, was the original pacifist. That particular early bird couldnt run, couldnt fly, and couldnt fight. Its weak cries

Theres a limit to the old college try. All the same, were glad that Little Rock Universitys basketball coach tried switching his one remaining player from a man-to-man to a zone defense before conceding the game. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

most in many cases. Unleashed dogs are a danger on school playgrounds, streets, and yards. They are causing accidents to bicyclists and create hazards by chasing cars. An individual reports pet caged rabbits killed by dogs. A dog is seen chewing a rat while children play. A neighbor escorts friends home wielding a hammer for protection. Newspaper carriers use a stinging spray or carry a baseball bat. The trash

number of dogs is increasing along with the growth of Greenville.

It would certainly make our city more safe, more beautiful, and less noisy, and make possible more harmoni o u s neighborhoods and better car-, ed for dogs, if the council sees to the complete enforcement of this needed law.

Sincerely yours, Theresa Shank 1215 Drexel Lane Greenville, N. C.

Beware of the girl who tells you she Drinks Nothing Stronger than Popuntil you find out what her Pop drinks. Greenville (SC.) Piedmont.

Mrs. Hypo Chondriac has added a new worry to her long list. Since hearing recently that people have floating ribs, she fears hers are sinking. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

Gossip is like muddy water. It will settle quicker if stop stirring it up.

Meriwether (Ga.) Vindicator.

JOHN

cbamb:rlain

through Communist hands. It would be at least three years, so the general said, before elections could properly be held, and even allowing for this amount of time there would have to be training in the principles of democracy under a provisional government composed of honest men and anti-Communists who would build schools, bring in teachers, and let private industry revive.

Wessin y Wessin, who is a four-square character with a level gaze, a well-disciplined sense of humor, and a contempt for beating about the bush, seemed to have some hope that the Organization of American States and the U.S. would not permit the thirty thousand arms-bearing Dominican Communists (his stated figure) to take over as a result of a premature elect i o n. But history seems to be against the doughty general. The United States is so bound up with Vietnam, which is half the world away, that it is in no position to think straight about the Caribbean. Juan Bosch, who had his chance as President of the Dominican Republic and flubbed it through what Peter NehemkLs, a first-rate observer, has called a delusion of intellectual omnipotence, is again riding high. He is the favorite of many in our State Department of American intellectuals like Theodore Draper, who t h ink he was framed by those who have tagged him a Communist.

After reading Boschs own book, The Unfinished Experiment: Democracy in the Dominican Repub 11 c, I wouldnt know what he is. The book is filled with windy categorizing about the masses. Bosch loves the masses because they dont have (Continued on page 5)

Every speaker or writer who pleases everybody says nothing. Pelham (Ga.) Journal.

Boost For Convention Industry

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUCCESS Seek your lifes nourishment in your lifes work. Do what God calls you to do and you are a success. Thus spoke two wise men in past years.

Some people never seem to get any real nourishment out of their work. A man remarked recently that after practicing a certain profession for forty years he went into retirement with indescribable joy. I hated every day I was practicing my profession. Thi is a tragedy of the first magnitude. To go through life hating ones work and to come to the end sorry for every moment he gave to itthis is a pathetic waste of time, energy, and satisfaction.

But is it true that if we devote ourselves to what God calls us to do we are a success? Yes. And it is not too hard to find out what God wants us to do. The invitation to ones life work may not be written in three-foot letters on a billboard, but we can find the truth if we seek after it. And let us be sure that every one of us is called by God to do a definite tasknot just ministers, teachers, kings and presidents, but ordinary folks like ourselves.

Seek lifes nourishment in your daily work. Do what God calls you to do and you will be a success. You may shake your head over those statements but think about them for a while and you will probably nod your head.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The convention indust r y has received a boost in a ruling by U. S. Court of Claims Commissioner Saul R. Gamer.

He found that a life insurance company which staged a working convention for it s top salesmen was not paying extra wages and, therefore, none of the $71,000 convention cost was subject to withholding tax assessments. Other conventioneers who decide to go up against the Internal Revenue Service on this matter should keep in mind several criteria the commissioner used:

1, The convention was truly a working meeting. The time spent in formal and informal business sessions exceeded the planned social activity time.

2. The convention site was located conveniently near the companys headquarters and the personnel wlio attended.

3. Company management expected (i.e., demanded) personnel to attend.

4. Accompanying wives, their expenses paid, were de-monstratably regarded by the company as important to employes success. The wives

also actively participated in

fME

ROBAJNER

convention business.

The IRS undoubtedly will appeal Commissioner Gamers decision. In two previous cases the IRS won, but the above criteria werent met in those instances.

BIG BUSINESS

Conventions tend to proliferate and expand in boom

times such as todays. Last year approximately 35,000 state, regional and national associations held conventions, compared with about 25,000 in 1950. An estimated 12 to 15 million people attended the sessions, as against 7 to 8 million 15 years ago.

Company sals meetings increased from an estimated 65,000 in 1951 to 190,000 last year.

MONEY IN THE TILL

The effects of all this confabbing can be judged by what has happened in Atlantic Citythe great - grand-daddy of convention towns. Conventionattendance in the Jersey seaside resort last year totaled 435,000, not including families that tagged along. This was a rise of 25 per cent over 1960. The number of conventions held rose 15 per cent in the same period to total 457.

To keep up with all this

glad-handing, the Atlantic City (Convention Bureau plans to spend $5 million adding 200,000 square feet to its 326,-778 square feet of exhibit space. This comes right after spending $6 million for air-conditioning, new lighting, complete interior decoration and new lobbies and auto and pedestrian entrances.

About 8,500 new hotel and motel rooms were added in the past eight years with 1,-000 more due in 1966.

Nationally, a convent ion-goer spend approximately $36 a day. His stay averages four days. This adds up to about $1.7 billion in the U. S. and more than $62 million in Atlantic (City. Beneficiaries of all this loot include restaurants, hotels and motels, service stations, movies, liquor stores and novelty shopsnot to mention the traffickers in salt water taffy.

Cobb Rejoins GOP Officials

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS j You have assigned me a job William E. Cobb, who pumped that is not important, as far as life into the Republican party in political honor is concerned, North Carolina and then van- Cobb told the rally. But it is ished from the political scene terribly important if we are go-

when it was revealed he was

living a double family life, has the new 10th District.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ing to elect a congressman in

rejoined the ranks of GOP officials.

The former state party chairman was elected 10th District chairman at a convention in Morganton Saturday, and some

Gaston, Cleveland, Burke, Catawba, Alexander, Iredell and Avery make up the redrawn 10th District.

Republicans in the 11th and 9th districts also met Saturday

Dolitical observers say it might Tor their district conventions b2 the start of a political come-and to hear prominent GOP con-

back.

Cobb was North Carolina GOP chairman in 1962 when it was scovered he was maintaining

gressmen speak.

At Asheville, Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C,, told a rally that a commitment has been made by

a home for his wife in Morgan- the United States in Southeast ton and another for a common-i Asia and the country owes its

law wife in Roanoke, Va.

The 42-year-old Morganton lumberman, succeeds James A.

Callahan of Rutherford County, who, because of recent redis-tricting, now lives in the 11th District.

Cobb was granted a divorce 50,000 votes, last June 8 from Mrs. Mildred Bruce B. Huffman Cobb of Morganton and | lawyer, was

fighting men full support.

At Yadkinville, Rep. James T. Broyhill, with never a shadow of doubt of the outcome, received the 9th Districts nomination for re-election. He predicted he will be elected to a third term by

married Miss Georgette Moisan, 34, of Quebec, Canada, on July 2.

During the time he served as state chairman. Republicans made great strides in a largley Democratic state.

Briggs,

elected

Asheville 11th Dis

trict chairman and Mrs. Walter Zachary of Yadkin County was re-elected chairman of the 9th District.

This weekend, Republicans will gather in Charlotte for their state convention.

Mrs. Mossier Sets Out To Resume Life

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Blonde j He was gray, slender, and, in Candace Mossier set out today, the words of the state, stood in as she put it, to mother a brood the way of an incestuous love of adored children and to pickaffair between his wife and her up the pieces of a $33-million nephew. The defendants, if con-business. victed, could have gone to the

She was asked in the presence electric chair, of her nephew, Melvin Lane Behind Mrs. Mossier and Powers, following their acquit- Powers at the unusual news tal Sunday in the 1964 slaying of conference in a downtown Mi-her multimillionaire husband: ami hotel were Mrs. Mosslers

Mrs. Mossier, will you and two blonde grown children by Mel Powers be married? I her first marriage, and the four In a little girl voice, normal attractive youngsters she and for her but tinged it seemed' Jacques Mossier adopted during

ADAMS

characterized.

v ith a trace of vexation, Mrs. Mossier with her children be-h nd her, replied at a news con-fc-ence:

their marriage.

Most of them figured in the eventual disposal of Mosslers $33-million banking and loan

We dont have any intentions business.

in that direction.

Hnon between aunt and nephew is generally forbidden by /merican law, although it vould be possible outside the United States. Florida law prohibits marriage between blood aunt and nephew.

Less than three hours earlier, Mrs. Mossier and Powers had been acquitted by an all-male jury of the brutal slaying of he husband, Jacques Mossier, 69.

By July the entire estate should be distributed, said Mrs. Mosslers chief attorney,! Clyde Woo^s.

Mrs. Mossier, sensitive about her age, places it at 40. Powers is 29.

4 I just want to thank everybody, Powers said at the news conference. He said he would go back to Houston, Tex., in a few days to pick up where I left off.

Space Rescue Plan Needed For Future

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

will one day confront us, a re-covery force expert said today.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Space rescue is entirely fea-- Man must learn how to res- sible and well within the known cue orbiting astronauts stranded i af the art, said Col. Emil in a disabled spaceship because Beaudry, vice commander of it is a problem we all know the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service at Orlando, Fla.

^ In a technical paper presented I during the opening day of the I Third Annual Space Congress, 'Beaudry said one analyst con-j eluded there is a 62 per cent probability of at least seven emergency situations in space 'involving 22 men in the next 20 FEATHERSTONE, England years and a 58 per cent proba-(AP) Lets get it right this jjity of two or three emergen-

Says Millenium Is 2000 Plus I

time, urges C. L. Harris, a crusader for a proper millennium.

It seems that the World Association for the Celebration of the Year 2000 has been waging a campaign to get cities to plant celebration trees for A. D. 2000.

Harris has warned all he can

cies within 10 years.

He observed the vast amount of effort project officials now take to insure astronauts safety before they are launched and said rescue in space is but the logical extension of this traditional humanitarian role.

There is no reason today

that the celebration the WACY.qi, certainly in the reasonably

2000 desives is set for the wrong year.

near future why an operational rescue spacecraft could

'The new millennium. Harris ^e ready and standing by in

wants all to know, comes into event of distress or tragedy

Chamberlain ...

(Continued from page 4)

complexes.' But the Masses, as a concept, are Marxian. Nobody talks about masses, unless they propose to use them. Close up, there are no masses, there are on-

D u k e University recently had as a speaker a man who is chairman of a committee j to abolish the House Committee i on Un-American Activities. We have no wish to get into anyones act, but we opposed the formation of this House committee, we have repeatedly written our Representative opposing its continuance, and we enthusiastically favor its abolition. It has always seemed as flagrantly un-American as, to pick an example not quite random, the Ku Klux Klan.

Between the Millstones

We have read with great interest Greenvillite A1 Fahr-ners article in the current issue of The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, William Extra Billy Smith, Governor of Virginia 1864-18-65. Dr. Fahrner marshals plenty of evidence to convince the reader that Go v e r n o r Smith co-operated to the fullest extent possible limited by political reality with j the Confederate government in all matters affecting the defense of the South.

Poor Governor Smith! His legislature constantly pressured him to do lesSi to help the Confederacy; his President, Jefferson Davis, tried to make him do more. Either way it was a thankless and futile enterprise, ending with Smiths surrender to the United States provost marshal of Richmond and f 0 r c i b 1 e replacement b y an appointed governor. 11 was a bitter ordeal for a man who was if one can judge from the Reproduction of John Porters portrait of Smith which accompanies the article, by considerable gentleness.

We congratulate Profes sor Fahrner on a lucid, congently argued, and persuasive study.

From the Metropolitan Operas at 680 on your radio this month: March 5th, Donizettis LElisir dAmore; 12th, Puccinis Manon Les-19th, Rossinis The Barber of Seville: 26th, Wagners majestic Tannhauser. (We hope you heard Leontyne Price last week in Verdis Masked Ball. She was wonderful.)

Carolopolis Last week we drove to Charleston, taking a route w h ich avoids New Bern and all but a corner of Wilmington. The result, as it turned out, was that we were surrounded with varying degrees of ugliness all the way. Worst were the brassy vulgarity of Myrtle Beach and the brutal primitivism of a few little North Carolina towns well be charitable enough not to name. But even the countryside is depressing, the soil barren, the vegetation embattled, the view dull. The trip was a powerful argument for air travel.

But we like Charleston so much that it more than made up for the trip through the wasteland.

Charleston has always had a surprise for us. This time it was, believe it or not, beautiful parking lots. Theyre surrounded by elaborately designed old-brick walls inside which

is a planting space about a yard wide filled with boxwood, camellias, loquats, azaleas, and the like. Handsome, inside and out, full or empty.

By-Product

The speaker-ban law controversy continues to be educational and productive of well expressed and valuable insights. For example, try this statement made this week by the chancellor of the University at Greensboro, Otis Sin-letary: The peculiarly American phrase the customer is always right happens to embody a principle upon which a university can surely be destroyed.

Salutes

On Saturday, March 5, WNCT saluted Norma Van Veld as the days outstanding citizen. We are happy to do the same. We know Mrs. Van Veld, her great abilities, her willingness to serve her community. Outstanding is not too strong a word.

We also salute the people who successfully promoted the restoration of Hope Plantation near Windsor. As an old member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, we cheer any attempt to preserve distinguished American homes, a special and dramatic insight into our past.

And finally, wed like to salute the Greenvillites whose support of the Flynn Home has brought it to new quarters and whose object is the restoring of the most sacred of all things on earth: human beings.

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazei 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Rcprot 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina ; 8:35 News I 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 110:M McCoys I 11.00 Andy 111:30 Van Dyke i 12:00 Debnam 112; 15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Repo-'ts 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 12 O'clock 8; Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Blue Line 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables

TUESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hooalong 8:00 R'dcnoer 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Mart. Sweep 11:30 Dating

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

3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7.00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Pl.s/house

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsythe 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Andy Wms. 10:00 Run t or Life 11:00 Weither 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A World 3:30 Don Say!

4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Would Apply A Special War Tax

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A special Viet Nam war tax should be instituted to slow down the nations inflation, says

Thu Dully Refluctor, Greunville, N. C.A4onday, March 7, I96

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ly individuals, some of them i the president of the (^hamber of capable of clear thinking, some | Commerce of the United States.

not.

What makes it unlikely that

_ the Dominican problem will

being on Jan. 1, 2001not Jan. during manned flights, Beau- be solved in a democratic

' ' way is that the country

doesnt know how to make use of good men like General Wessin y Wessin.

1 2()00.

He has bombarded editors and

dry said.

For example, a launch vehi-

s'ued thousands of free blotters ^je such as the Titan 3 with its tr'make this clear. great weight-lifting capability

Harris campaign is not new and mission versatility could (0 him easily carry a rescue crew,

When they showed an old film i medical facilities and techni-,iinH T Hamilton on tele- dans aloft to assist in any way

called Lady Hamilton ' Sion he spotted an horrendous error. Adm. Nelson kissed Lady Hamilton just before midnight Dec. 31, 1799, and a few minutes 'ter on January 1800. Nelson then said: There, Ive kissed ' ou in two centuries.

Harris quickly informed the British Broadcasting (ori>pra-tion which had shown Ih*

film

required.

In a related paper, an engineer said the ability to rendezvous with another object in space as astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott plan to do March 15 opens up a myriad of possibilities, including rescue.

A space ship which runs out of gas can be refueled oy an or

al a need increased

Robert P. Gerholz said press conference We something instead of deficit spending.

A black walnut tree, grown from seed, will produce in seven or eight years.

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Possible Changes Loom In Withholding Tax

By EDMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON (AP)-If Congress enacts President Johnsons tax package, now awaiting final Senate action, your pay check will probably look different after May 1.

How different? That depends. The change would come about because of new methods of withholding for income tax, and in tax matters everybody is a spe-

!cial case. But some general

guidelines can be drawn, j In the first place, the over-all amount of income tax you will ipay would not be changed by the legislation. The only ques-jtion would be how much of the tax would be taken out of your : pay check and whether you

; would have to add to this at the end of the year to meet your

obligation, or whether you

would be entitled to a refund.

At present withholding is at a rate of 14 per cent for all; the new bill puts it on a staggered basis starting at 14 per cent.

The object of this part of the legislation is to match withholding with tax owed more closely for more people and cut down on extra payments and refunds.

President Johnson asked Congress to pass by March 15 the

bill which also restores recent decreases in car and phone excise taxes and speeds up payment of some corporate taxes. It looks as if the deadline will be met. The House passed the bill Feb. 26 by a 256-146 vote.

Here are some examples, according to Treasury figures, of how the new withholding system ' would work:

I Mr. A. is single, earns $5,000 a year and has no special deductible exenses, so he uses the standard 10 per cent deduction. Under the present law the amount withheld from his $96

Wilson Airman Killed In Wreck

Students Plan Raise Sum For Legal Fight

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-istitute for Marxist Studies in same procedure followed when bORDENTOWN, N. J. (AP)-The student Committee for Free New York, has already been it asked the administrations ^jj-nian Douglas Newton, 19, of Inquiry at the niversity of denied permission to speak at permission for Wilkinson to Wilson, N. C., was one of two North Carolina plans to raise'UNC by acting Chancellor J. speak. He finally addressed a persons killed Sunday in a 3-car money to help challenge the' Carlyle Sitterson. group of students across a stone ^ traffic accident near Borden-

amended Speaker Ban Law. j Sitterson also refused speak- wall while standing on an off- town which injured eight per-

It also voted Sunday night to ing permission for Frank Wil- campus sidewalk. sons

continue its drive to get approv-;kinson, president of the Com- The original Speaker Ban

al of Herbert Aptheker, a Marx-!mittee to Abolish the House Un-1st theorist, as a campus|American Activities Committee, ipeaker. I Paul Dickson III of Raeford,

About 100 students attended N. C., student body president, tfie meeting and agreed to start said last week after Sitterson recollecting funds to underwrite a fused to let Wilkinson speak on legal battle against the law. campus, that the constitutional-They hope to raise $l,500-$2,000 ity of the Speaker Ban Law

at Uiree campus collection stations.

Aptheker, director of the In-

would be tested.

The Committee of Free Inquiry decided to go through the

New Exchange Behind Dialing Change Here

Law, passed in 1963, denied Newton was dead on arrival at Communists or persons who St. Franjis Hospital in Trenton pleaded the Fifth Amendment in along w?th Airman 3-C. Charles

loyalty hearings the right to

....... W. Berner, 20, of Brooklyn,

spiak^ at state-supported col- N. Y. A spokesman at McGuire jeges. iAir Force Base said Newton

The law was amended to al- lived in Wilson and his mother low the trustees of each school lives in Forest City, N. C. to handle speakers. The 100-

Continuous growth and a new telephone exchange in the Greenville area are behind the announcement made yesterday that local customers will be required to dial all seven digits of telephone numbers.

This was the word today from L. R. Langley, business manager of the local telephone office.

According to Langley, the overloading of the Dickinson Avenue plant brought about the necessity of an additional plant in the Carolina Telephone Company on Hooker Road last year.

This plant enables local calls to Ayden and also provides additional equipment for a new exchange, which will go into effect on April 16 of this year.

The equipment for the new exchange has been added and after Sunday, the new equipment will not recognize the

short numbers.

The new exchange, which comes into effect with the new telephone directory that is published in April, has been designated 756-.

The exchange will serve the area of south Greenville, including the sub-divisions of Lyn-dale. Belvedere, Brentwood and other areas along the 264 Bypass.

Langley said that when the new directory comes out, there will be wholesale changes in telephone numbers in that area. He explained that the installation of eqidpment necessary for the third exchange, requpes the dialing of all seven digits of telephone numbers.

He added that the third exchange in south Greenville had been in the CT&T plans for six or eight years, as they anticipated the growth of Greenville, particularly in the areas south of the city.

member UNC board passed that responsibility on to campus administrators.

Earlier, the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church announced it voted to turn down Aptheker as a speaker.

The Rev. Vance Barron, the pastor, said the church board, by a fairly close vote turned down a request by Dickson that Aptheker be allowed to speak at the church.

Sending Thanks To Blood Donors

Master Bell-Ringer Peals Bells In British Columbia

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam are saying thanks to American college students with 20-piaster Vietnamese notes. The notes are about the equivalent of a U.S. quarter.

Scrawled on the notes are messages of thanks to students at Midwestern University here for 273 pints of blood donated last December. Members of Marine Air Group 16, stationed near Da Nang, sent the notes.

Report Rush On Seat Belt Sales

CHICAGO (AP)Auto accessory stores report a run on seat belts by motorists who waited until the last minute.

The Illinois seat belt law,, which requires that all cars built in 1961 or later be equipped with belts, went into effect midnight Monday.

Auto Inspectors Will Be Tutored

RALEIGH (AP) State auto inspection supervisors will be tutored Tuesday in the proper techniques of headlight aiming-one of the weaknesses of the states new inspection program.

R. B. Parker, who heads the program, said he hopes the one-day session will enable the inspectors to maintain better supervision and to hold down inconsistencies in headlight checking operations.

weekly wage for income tax is about $11.64. This does not include Social Security; no change is contemplated in withholding for it.

By the end of the year, Mr. A., if he has no income outside his wages, will owe $671 income tax. But the total withheld from his ages will be $66 short of that, so he will have to come up with that much more cash for Uncle Sam.

! But if the new system goes into effect, Mr. A. will have ' about $12.90 a week taken out of his pay, and at the end of the year he will be even with the government.

Mr. and Mrs. B. file f joint return on salary income of $12,-500 and their deductions run 10 per cent of income. They have two children. Under present law, Mr. Bs paycheck is docked $26.37 a week and at the end of the year he still has to find $196 to make up his $1,567 tax bill.

I Under the new plan the withholding for Mr. B. would go up to $29.72 a week, and at return time he would only owe $22 of his tax. i

The Treasury figures that un-I der present law too much tax is; withheld from about 37 million, persons but that proposed changes mainly in figuring deductionwould trim some 13 million from this total, largely taxpayers with low incomes.

The Treasury says that insuf-' ficient taxes are now withheld from some 14 million persons i and that the bill would reduce | this by 3.8 million while lower-! ing tax payements at the end of! the year for many of the others. |

Generally speaking, a man' with a wife and two children who earns about $7,000 comes out even now and would be rela-; tively unaffected by the bill, i Those with higher incomes tend to have too little withheld now, while those with lower incomes tend to have too much withheld at present.

ALOFT A LOT Mist Mary Cha*, 46, of Taunton, Mass., has logged three million miles and 13,000 hours In the air as an airline stewardess. She fays her duties are comparable to those of a housewife who s having fifty guests in-a house for dinner.

Correspondeni Frightened

ToLedureHere'^'^^ Highway

^ l-VvlMl V IIVI V g^LYQ ^ 0 (AP) Painted sliells near the painted sea gulls

sea gulls on a strip of North for fear that they would eat

Vietnam War correspondent Carolina coastal highway arent'them.

Mutual i -

Craig Spence of the Mutual 'ast bit frightening to live Broadcasting System is schedul- pavement to

ed to lecture at East Carolina ^

College on Wednesday night, ^ .

College on Wednesday March 9.

VICTORU, B. C. (AP) -Every Tuesday and Sunday for 30 years, E. W. Izard has climb- ed the 72 spiral steps in tije bell tower of Christ Church Cathedral.

He is a master bell-ringer. In charge of the belfry at the cathedral, one of o nly five churches l Canada which regularly has its bells rung by hand.

On Tuesdayspractice day^ and Sundays, he stands w ith seven other bell-ringers in a circle to practice the complex, fascinating art of ringing church bells.

Bell ringing has fascinated him for more than 60 years. He ' took it up in England in 1901. He has trained a son, a daughter and five grandsons to ring bells, and there are five Izards among the cathedrals 11 bell-ringers.

There are seven tons of bells In the lower and they are considered rung in the technical sense when swung through the complete arc from mouth-up to mouth-up position.

A sound may be obtained from a bell hanging mouth down, by moving it enough to cet the clapper to tap the side, but this is known to ringers as chiming.

Chiming does not extract the full sound of a bell but ringing ' does.

Tunes played on the huge bells are called changes, and can only be played if each of the eight ringers counts carefully and has full control of his

bell.

Lack of rope control on the part of a ringer may lead to something as minute as a bell rung a fraction of a second off time, which will set the hearers teet on edge.

Or it may lead to a ringer being hoisted up in the air 25 feet by his rope, possible to crack his skull on the ceiling.

A full peal of bells involves 5,040 changeseach ringer must pull his bell that number of times in a different order each time.

Gunpowder, first employed in battle in 1346, remained t h e most deadly military explosive until 1902 whin TNT was introduced.

But it didnt work. The hungry gull still drops a scallop

..... _ from an altitude of about 30

At times it seems the gulls feet so it will burst open and

even deliberately aim the seal-the bird can move in for a

lop for the painted gulls. feast.

And motorists still have the To combat the scallop shell problem of auto tires punctured hazard to motorists visiting I by scallop shells. North Carolinas Outer Banks

i Dennis W. Patrick, district and the Cape Hatteras National highway engineer, confirmed Seashore, the State Highway that the experimental project;Department now has added I painting gulls on the highway I large sweepers to two trucks, has had very little or no sue- j)yj.jjjg the winterpeak sea-|Ces^ 1 son for gulls to drop scallops

"if t? ih two trucks sweep the high-

in combatting the habits of sea ^

gulls, Patrick said in a some- daylight hours. The

what discouraged tone. ^

Patrick, still open to suggestions to combat his sea gull problems, tries to look at the humorous side of the situation. I will have to say, he said

Eighteen months ago North Carolina Highway Department decided to paint the white, life-size sea gulls along a 3,000-foot stretch at intervals of about 60 feet.

The theory was that sea gulls. with a smile, the would not drop the scallop pretty good bombadiers.

The program, sponsored by the Student Government Association, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. | Tickets are issued free to students and faculty, and are available to the general public; for $2 each at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.

Spence, a veteran New Eng-' land newsman and special correspondent for MBS, recently returned from Vietnam where he interviewed leaders, flew on actual missions and accompanied troops into combat as a reporter. His appearance at East Carolina was scheduled recently as an addition to the 1965-66 lecture series.

CLOSE CHECK Marsha Hazen eye her work assembling aluminum grids, parts of an electronic system that provides super-precise control of Industrial motors.

! Ancient Greeks so admired the heroes in the Homeric poems that the legendary characters were officially ordained gods in 620 B. C.

JKjiLwwjeXa.r.e.

I said, ^Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ril eat my hat!

It has been done only once at Christ Church Cathedral, in 1936, and took three hours. There were no mistakes. It would not have counted as as ! peal had there been any.

I The bells of course add something unique to the cathedral, says Dean Brian Withlow.

'There is a great deal of tradition attached to th e m, particularly around Christmas-timt.

At the new year, the old year is rung out with the change called the Nine Tailors, traditionally played for a death.

'Then the bells will be rung to welcome In the new year.

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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR I

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1966Pirates Capture Southern Swimming Crown

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

........

The 1966-67 basketball season will be a real challenge to East Carolina, and, under the circumstances, the Buc fans will have to wait a few years before something good comes their way.

With the resignation of Wendell Carr as head basketball coach, the college has begun a hunt for a new coach, with the hopes of improving their luck on the court.

Many people have complained about the lack of a program designed to build a proper atmosphere for a winning basketball team. College officials dont like to talk about it, and it is apparent that the program is ranked far below football.

This is going to make it difficult to get a good coach to come to the'college, unless some changes are made, and the college brings basketball up to a level with football.

Assistant Coach Harold Ellen is also in a spot as far as recruiting goes. He is assistant and freshman baseball coach, and that will be taking a lot of his time during the next few months, the top time for basketball recruiting. Even if a coach were hired today, he probably would not be able to report to East Carolina until summer at the earliest and that just about closes the book on a full recruiting program for this year.

There is admittedly not much talent on the freshman team this year, and that puts the college into a double hole. Four seniorsthree of them starterswere lost, and it is going to be very hard to fill that gap. The Pirate team next year will thus rely on the present juniors and sophomores, many of whom lack a lot of experience.

East Carolina must therefore decide now whether it is going to try to have a program in basketball which will produce a winner, not just an also-ran.

If the school is to be able to compete with others in the conference, they must build their program and get more financial support for the team, for recruiting and scholarships.

Otherwise, the new gym will be having a lot of empty seats, and the team will be wishing they were back in Christenberry Gym where they at least seemed to have a big crowd.

Texas Western And Kentucky Both Fall

East Carolina In Overwhelming Win

REACHING East Carolina's Mike Tomberlin stretches as he heads for a victory in backstroke competition

of the Southern Conference Swimming Tourney, held in Charleston for the past three days. Tomberlin and his mates from East Carolina dominated all competition at the Citadel Pool. (AP Wirephoto)

Roanoke Rapids City Bubble To

Pops Elizabeth Win NE Tourney

The clock struck, and for Elizabeth Citys Cinderalla team, the basketball turned back into a pumpkin. Roanoke Rapids stopped the waltz and broke the Yellow Jacket hopes into a thousand pieces with a 66-59 victory Saturday night.

Elizabeth City, which put together a 2-12 record during the regular season, had beaten both first place Kinston and fourth place West Carteret on the two

previous nights, but the Roanoke Rapids team was not the least affected by the magic of their opponents, and except for a brief 0-2 deficit, led all the way.

even allowed Elizabeth City to tie thejTi.

From the two-point lead, Roanoke Rapids pushed out to a 7-2 bulge before Elizabeth City could score again, and

After spotting Elizabeth City Ihcn went on to hold a 14-12

that 2-0 lead, Tommy Lancaster tied it up and then hit again to put Roanoke Rapids into a 4-2 lead witli 6:54 left in the first period. From that point on, Roanoke Rapids led, and never!

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

And then there were none. Like the gold nickel cigar, iongs that rhyme moon and

Ryden Opens District Play

lanova and Wichita. The NIT opens Thursday.

In other weekend action, Duke captured the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, over-June, and Edsel autos, college I North Carolinas freeze

basketballs last two undefeated j Friday night and

teams raded quietly away over' the weekend.

But Adolph Rupp and

Top-seeded Ayden will open its bid for a berth in the State Class A playoffs Tuesday night, meeting Camden of the Tidewater Conference in the first game of the District One tournament at the East Carolina gym.

Roberson ville, the Martin County champ, will meet Matta-muskeet of the Hyde-Beaufort Conference, in the second game, while Manteo and Bethel, Paniego and Bear Grass meet on

State 71-66. The Blue Devils Don take on tonights St. Josephs-Haskins expect to have Kentucky and Texas Western back

making plenty of noise in the NCAA playoffs which open tonight.

Both the Wildcats, ranked No. 1, and the second-rated Miners hqd. 23 - game winning streaks snapped Saturday and both Rupp and Hoskins, while disappointed, hoped the d ef ea ts would teach their teams lessons.

Kentucky backed into Rupps 22nd Southeastern Conference crown when Vanderbilt dropped a 92-90 decision to Mississippi State While the Wildcats were being upset by Tennessee 69-62.

Kentucky completes its regular schedule with a meaningless SEC game against Tulane tonight. Then Rupp has until Friday to repair his clubs confidence for the Wildcats NCAA playoff debut against the winner of tonights Dayton-Miami of Ohio battle-one of two Mideast Regionals scheduled for Kent, Ohio. Chicago Loyola takes on Western Kentucky in the other.

Haskins had less time to regroup Texas Western. The Miners dropped a 74-72 deicsion at Seattle Saturday night and come right back tonight against Oklahoma City in the Midwest Regional at Wichita. Houston plays Colorado State in the other Midwest game.

In tonights other NCAA playoff doubleheader, St. Josephs of Philadelphia takes on Providence and Davidson meets Rhode Island in the Eastern Regionals at Blocksburg, Va.

Meanwhile, the nations other big post-season tournament, New Yorks National Invitational, completed its 14-team field with the addition of New York University, San Francisco, Vil-

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Providence winner Friday.

Michigan clinched its third straight Big Ten crown by downing Northwestern 105-92 behind Cazzie Russells 48 points. The Wolverines, who reached the NCAA finals last season, open their tournament play against the Chicago Loyo-la-Westem Kentucky winner.

Kansas clinched a tie for the Big Eight title by whipping Kansas State 68-55 and can wrap up the conference crown and an NCAA berth against Southrh Methodist next Friday by defeating Colorado tonight.

NYU and Villanova earned their NIT berths by beating St. Johns of New York and De-Paul, both of whom had already accepted bids. The Violets whipped the Redmen 67-58 for a 15-9 seasons record. Villanova won its 10th in the last 11 by nipping DePaul 76-73.

San Francisco finished with q 91-65 victory over Pepperdine and a 21-5 record for second place in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Wichita, an 81-79 double overtime winner over Tulsa, finished tied for second with Bradley in the Missouri Valley Conference.

Wednesday night.

Thursday is an open date for the tournament, with the semifinals set on Friday and the finals on Saturday night.

The first games will start at 7 p.m. each night, with the second game set for 8:30 p.m., except on Saturday, when the lone championship game will be played at 8 p.m.

Ayden, which swept all honors in the Pitt County Conference, is the favorite of the tournament, but Pantego, which has seen a lot of improvement since coming to Greenville for Aydens Holiday Triple-header, may provide some tough opposition, should both teams make it to the finals.

Robersonville, another improved team, could prove some surprises also.

TTie Tornadoes, however, are

TiFXINGTON Va William 22-game winning streak

LisAUNtxiuw, va. - William,tournament, having lost

Bucs Finish Sixth In SC Track Meet

& Mary gained its first Southern Conference indoor track title Saturday night, as they picked up 57 points in the event.

Furman finished with 48 nadoes points for second place while de- j pressure experience, fending champion Virginia Mili- All of the other teams, how

to no one, and in most cases not even having it rough. This could be a factor in the tournament, however, since the Tor-have not had much

lead at the end of the first pe-.od as Elizabeth City cut the margin back in the closing miutes of the period.

Then in the second period, the Jackets pulled away again, moving their lead out to 10 at 22-12, and then by as much as 11 at 26-15, 30-19 and 34-23 at the end of the half.

In the third period, the lead swelled to as much as 14 points, at 41-27, and then Elizabeth City tried to rally and cut the lead back to 46-37 going into the final period.

In the last frame, Larry Gray began to hit for Elizabeth City, and the lead was but back to as little as four point, at 48-44, but the Jackets were out to win, and pulled away each time Elizabeth City threatened.

For most of the final period,

Roanoke Rapids used the free throw line to score, hitting 10 of their 20 points of the frame i Raokt" R^plut

there.

Gray led Elizabeth City with 2J points, while Gilbert Prtela had 17, Ronnie Runnings and Ronnie White had 14 and 12 respectively for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke Rapids will now represent the Northeastern Conference in the state 3-A tournament, which will be held in Durham this week.

CHARLESTON, S. C. - East Carolina captured its first Southern Conference champion-iship, as the Pirates ran away with the three-day conference swimming meet in Charleston.

The Bucs put together 157 points during the three days to h^dily beat Virginia Military Institute, which finished second with 101^ points.

Following them were West Virginia with 61, Davidson with 56H, William & Mary with 34 and The Citadel with .30.

In the first two days of the event, the Bucs captured first place in all 11 events, and then took first in four of the six events on Saturday. They also established six new records, while three others were set Saturday by other swimmers.

The new marks set on the final day include Mike Tomber-lins mark In the 200-yard backstroke, as he finished with a 2:09.9, downing the old record of 2:12.3 held by Price of VMI I in 1962. Mike Hamilton also set a new mark in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 54.2 downing the mark set in 1965 by Harvey of Virginia Tech, with a 54.9.

Doug Goodall of VMI also set

a mark in the 1,650 yard freestyle with a time of 19:20.2, v0th the old record held by Garimut of VPI in 1964 with a 19:20.6. William & Marys Keith Maurer set a new mark in the breaststroke with a time of 2:25.4, with the old record set in 1964 by Buie of VPI, 2:25.8.

1650 freestyle: Doug Goodall (VMI), Hedquist (VMI), Van Landingham (VMI), M a b 1 n (VMI), Minnes (WVa.), Dineen (EC), 19:20.0.

100 freestyle: Larry Hewes (EC), Irons (Dav), GUltrford (WVa), Ramsey (VMI), Bear (WM), Jorgensen (EC), :50.5.

200 backstroke: Mike Tombe^ lin (EC), Goodall (VMI), Beaulieu (VMI), Holt (Dav), Bergley (Cit), Augustine (VMI), 2:09.9.

200 breaststroke: Maurer

(W&M). Houghton (EC), Gabrw-Icik (WVa), Zimmerman (CIt), Snyder (EC), Atkinson (#M), 2:25.4.

100 butterfly: Mike HamfitoD (EC), Stokes (Dav), Helm (Dav), Toucey (Qt), Cygan (EC), Hewes (EC), :54.2.

800 freestyle relay; VMI (Goodall. Todd, Hedquest, Ramsey), West Virginia, East Carolina, William 8r Mary, The Clt-del, Davidson, 8:05.9.

Roancke Rapids, Elizabeth City, Greenville, West Carteret and Kinston each placed one man on the All-Tournament team, named by the eight conference coaches at the end of the tournament.

The five members are Gilbert Prtela from Roanoke Rapids,

Pirates Fourth Tn Wrestling

George Owens of Elizabeth Bulldogs.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-West Virginia gained its third straight Southern Conference wrestling title Saturday, edging out 'The Citadel in the final match of the tournament.

Ken Woodeshicks victory for the Mountaineers in the final heavyweight match gave West Virginia a 76-72 victory over

City, Ricky Webb of Greenville, Ricky Merrill of West Carteret and Ted Gaskins of Kinston.

Elizabeth City

Owens

Gray

i:Tland Shannonhoust Gudmestad Insram Norris Jordon Sawyer Elizabeth City

TP R. Rapids TP

Hunnlngs 23 Lancaster 9 Prtela 8 Stewart 1 White 0 Wright 0

IJ It 14 1759 14 M 12 20-M

Virginia Military finished third with 37 points, while East Carolina had 30, William & Mary had 22 and Davidson had 19.

East Carolina was the only school besides the champion and runner-up to take an individual championships, as Fred Bates decisioned Ellis of William & Mary, 4-1, to win

the 130-pound championship.

Greg Metzger flnished seccmd in the 123-pound class, as he lost in the finals to Check West Virginia, 2-0.

One other Pirate took third place, as Guy Hagerty won the consolation niatch in the 160-pound class, while two others, Kenneth Duty (137) and Jerry Williamson (145), both finished in fourth place.

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ever, have tasted defeat, three of them, Robersonville, Bethel and Pantego, to Ayden, and the Tornadoes will be the prime target for all of the other seven

Tuesday's Sports

District A Tournament

The New York Yankees beat the second place (hicage White Sox 10 times in 18 games during 1965.

* NOW OPEN *

ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY

Shirloys Georgotowno

2 Barbar Shop ^

tary Institute had 35. West Virginia finished with 26^; the Qtadel 23; Richmond 18; East Carolina 2M; Davidson 0.

For East Carolina in its first _

meet as a member of the con-teams in the tournament, ference Bill Burgess took fourth place in the 60-yard dash while Buddy Price tied for fifth in the pole vault, accounting for the Pirate points.

Charles Hudson was the only other Buc qualifier, finishing sixth in the mile run with his best time of 4:29.

famous for copo FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

fmhm si I ?yaiy Tm Co

I said,

"Show mo a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!"

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

i*' o'

This Is fh twsnfy-third In a sarias of aentaal ads which will appaar In aach Monday's adh tion of this Nawspapar. Each waakt pktura wffl represent a small portion of a familiar obfact or place In Pitt County. Identify It In fho space provided. Clip out this and sand H to Home Savings and Loan Association along with your namo and addrass. Evary Friday morning a drawing will be held of tho entriot received. The first correct answer drawn will recelvo a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In th# ovont there ere no correct answers, the prize money will Increase by $5.00 each waak until tharo Is winnar.

NAME..........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION...........................

csr

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Since there was no winner for lest week's contest we are repeating this contest picture. The parson who correctly identifies it will receive a $10.00 savings account.

PAYING 4</4% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

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9-mi^ 9lf IWhdT, OrMKvlll*, N. C-Monday, March 7, 1964

Maravich Feels Duke Can Go All The Way

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

He was voted the tournaments since Ive been at Duke.*

Most Valuable Player by the He paid tribute to Maravich I coaches. and N.C. State by saying,

Duke has a terrific team and; The Blue Devils, unable to should go right to the finals of | break through the Wolfpacks the NCAA tournament, said tight defense, fell behind by

North Carolina State Coach Press Maravich.

They have size, good outside shooting and sheer board

strength. Theyre a hot tournament team right now.

Maravich watched in disappointment as top-seeded Duke came from behind in the closing minutes to defeat N.C. State 71-

mne points, 19-10, in the first half and fought an uphill battle the remainder of the game.

This has to be our most courageous tournament victory, said Coach Vic Dubas of Duke. No team ever deserved this more than we did. We played under extreme pressure. No one but my wife knows the pressure

Press did a tremendous job with his ball club. I think States team this year played the best defense there has ever been in this conference.

Pitchers

Baseball

Causing

Headaches

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer What would you have if you had Sandy Koufax, Don Drys-dale, Juan Marichal, Jim Maloney and Jim Grant?

Youd have the best pitching staff in baseball, thats what youd have.

, But thats not what the Los Maravich felt a key factor in, Angeles Dodgers, the San Fran-the outcome was Dukes Giants, and Cincinnati

bounding power. I gnd the Minnesota Twins

Their board strength was very damaging to us, he said.

have. They have trouble.

And to erase their trouble, it

66 Saturday night and win the;Ive been under.

Btdnbachy right, apply pressure to Dukes Bob Riedy during Saturdays final game In the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourney. (AP Wirephoto)

Davidson Starts Up Path Toward Crown

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament ^

We were on the verge of the kill, but we didnt make it, said Maravich. We made two crucial mistakes and then took two very bad shots when we had a six-point lead.*

'The victory sends Duke into the NCAA Eastern regional tournament in Raleigh Friday and Saturday. The winner of the Eastern regionals will move into the national semifinals at College Park, Md.

Less than seven minutes remained when Duke, trailing by 62-56, began its game-winning drive behind Steve Vacendak.

Bubas cited the advantage of the home court to N.C. State and said, You play with confidence at home. I cant put it into words, but it was like being a bull in an arena against State.

Everybody is hollering for the bull to go down. Hes bleeding. Theyre waiting for the lance to be plunged into him.

Red Charges Wilt Protected

By DAVE OHARA jketball player, but why Associated Press Sports Writer ; the officials call him on BOSTON (AP) Philadel-

But he comes back. Last yeariphia had a decided edge today

the bull didnt survive.

He was referring to the 1965 tournament finals when N.C. State upset Duke 91-65.

This undoubtedly is the best rebounding club weve ever had, Bubas added. Vacendak is the best battler we have had

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -The scoring power and balance of St. Josephs Pa., against the sheer desire of Providence. The quickness and agility of Rhode Island against the height and muscle of Davidson.

Thats the line-up for tonights first-round Eastern NCAA bas-^ketball tournament games at Ithe Virginia Tech Coliseum.

The guessing is that St. Josephs and Davidson will prevail and thus qualify to join Syracuse and third-ranked Duke in

teams in 1964 and 1965.

Were loose. We feel no pressure. Nobody expected us to get this far this year, says Dri-

Toronto May Hold Clay-Terrell Bout

TORONTO (AP)This Cana-esell. And now that were here, dian city will be the site of the

we think we can take it all. Hes talking about the NCAA championship.

Sanders Joins Pros In Seeking Czar

the Eastern regional semifinals, at Raleigh, N.C., Friday and' PENSACOLA, Saturday. Sanders,

Paradoxically, eighth-ranked Providences victory chances against seventh-ranked St Josephs may have been improved by the very thing that has - stamped St Joes as the favor-,:ite its 86-67 conquest of the Priars last Wednesday in Phila-"'(phia.

By WU.L GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

Fla. (AP) -chagrined at disqualification that he says cost him $25,000, demanded today that the affairs of the Pro

fessional Golfers Association bej**^i^' put in the hands of a $70,000-a

year czar.

We are a $4-million business j on his shoulders? run by people making $17,000 ai The disqualification,

Cassius Clay - Ernie Terrell heavyweight title fight probably, not definitely.

The fight an in-and-out-of-town affair since Clay sounded off after being reclassified 1-A i in the draftwill be held in Maple Leaf Gardens, an official of the arena said Sunday, with reservations.

The fight will take place in our building, Harold Ballard, executive vice president of the in my Gardens said, unless there is a disapproval from the Ontario government. But we have semi-' approval.

And the fight promoters said they have selected a site in Canada, which they would disclose today.

Under these conditions, howj We want to let it cook over-could anybody keep a sane head | night so we can be sure we have

I the site, Mike Malitz of Main

in a bid to end Bostons perennial domination in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division as the smarting Celtics cried foul over the antics of 76er ace Wilt Chamberlain.

The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, the NBAs all-time scoring king, connected for 32 points and grabbed 30 rebounds Sunday in leading the 76ers to a 113-110 victory over the Celtics and a sweep of a weekend series.

Ive never said anything about this before, but Ive got to speak about Chomberlain now, Bostons retiring coach. Red Auerbach, said. I never have seen a man so big and strong

Illinois rejected the fight because the promotion was not in proper order.

Sites which have refused the, ""the protection ^he gets. fight include New York, Chica-1 Auerbach, who joked at half-

go, Pittsburgh, Montreal, the aftgj. receiving a gold life'and scored the 76ers last five

dont the

three-second rule and traveling? Auerbach said. He hops and hops all over, stands in the middle and phshes in off the boards. And he can back in all he wants.

Ask (Bill) Russell, who was almost pushed out of the building. Just how can a player like Wilt get three personals in two weekend games?

Chamberlain, who led the 76ers to a 102-85 romp over the Celtics in Philadelphia Saturday night, had a wide edge in anoth-home-and-home er duel with Russell, who scored only eight points and grabbed 20 rebounds before fouling out with just under two minutes remaining.

Chamberlain hit for 10 field goals and cashed 12 of 25 free throws while playing man-to-man against Russell. With Boston in front. Wilt took charge

Montreal suburb of Verdun,,time pass from NBA President Louisville, Ky., and the State of Walter Kennedy, was in no Maine. laughing mood after his Celtics

Clays appeal of his reclassifi- slipped one-half game behind

or table to go to hand card. Somebody grabbed it. People were yelling, photographers were snapping pictures, kids were asking for auto-I graphs, and they were telling I me I should rush to the press

cation from 1-Y, an exempt category, to 1-A, which makes him eligible for military service, is scheduled for a hearing March 17 in Louisville.

Philadelphia in their drive for a 10th straight Eastern title and an eighth consecutive league championship.

year, he said. If you pay $17,-'said, punctured the finest start

ffss. KsjuSS rssiE

-OO^seat Coliseum. We could

hardly need more incentive than *!*** f.ii.ire

we have ouster Saturday for failure

Second-team A11-America sign his scorecard after he

Jimmy Walker will be the bigj^ad shot teur strto into the

thtng going for the Friars but ^ Jhe 665,000 Pensacola

,;SC Joes will have a second- Golf Tournament.

team All-America, too. in the ' Zanders - still a

Sanders!Bout, Inc., which holds the players in the backcourt were

Four Guards Pace All-ACC Tourney

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)The |lots. On the basis of two points

points, including a pair of free throws with nine seconds left.

In other games Sunday, Cincinnati beat Detroit 137-125, St. Louis whipped New York 119-106 and Los Angeles turned back Baltimore 126-105.

The Lakers clinched at least a Chamberlain is a great bas- tie for the Western Division title

by taking a seven-game lead over runner-up Baltimore with seven games to play. Elgin Baylor topped Los Angeles with a season high for him of 37 points.

would take, collectively, $1,175,-000.

The five pitchers who with Maury Wills, Tony Oliva and Frank Robinson comprise a celebrated list of holdouts are asking that much to pitch for their respective teams this year.

And until they, get what they want, instead of heading for spring training sites in Florida and Arizona, they are remaining in Studio City, Calif.; Hidden Hills, Calif.; the Dominican Republic, Fresno, Calif., and Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Koufax and Drysdale, who won 49 games during the season and three in the World Senes for the Dodgers, each want a three-year contract worth $500,-000.

Marichal, the Giants 22-game winner, seeks $75,000; Maloney, who recorded two no-hitters among his 20 Cincinnati victories, wants $50,000 and Minnesotas Grant, a 21-game winner, asks $50,000 or maybe slightly less.

Neither pitchers nor their owners apparently have* given much ground lately.

Last year the five hurlers won a total of 112 games and lost only 49. They struck out nearly one batter an inning while walking only two a game. 'They also compiled an earned run average of 2.53.

Wills, Oliva and Robinson also put together some good records last season. Wills hit .286 and stole 94 bases; Oliva, playing in only his second year, won his second straight American League batting title with a .321 average and Robinson batted .296 and drove in 113 runs.

Wills has expressed a desire for a $100,000 contract. The Twins Oliva wants $35,000.

Robinson, traded during the winter from Cincinnati to Baltimore, reportedly seeks $65,000.

Other holdouts include pitchers Bob Shaw of San Francisco, Juan Pizarro of the CJhicago White Sox and Ralph Terry of Cleveland, infielder Billy Moran of Cleveland and catcher Joe McCabe of Washington.

Baseball Trial In Second Week

closed-circuit television rights,the stars of the Atlantic Coast for the bout, said in New York.

Ontario Athletic Commissioner Merv McKenzie said all that remained in order to hold the fight in Toronto was for the

in Ioronto was commission to approve details of the contract. He said that although approval is not definite, he felt the details would be looked after.

Conference championship basketball tournament. Vacendak, voted by the coach-

Four of them made the all- es as the tournaments Most tournament team chosen by a Valuable Player, missed four vote of members of the Atlantic, first-team ballots and had 126

Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TACNA, PeruRoberto Davi-for first team and one for sec-,ia, 192, Peru, outpointed Jimmy ond, he had 129 points out of a pietcher, 214, Los Angeles, 10. possible 130. MARSEILLES, France-Tom-

maso Galli, 118y4, Italy, outpointed Pierre Vetroff, 118%, France, 15. Galli retains Euro-

Coast Sports Writers Associajonpoints.

who covered the three-day event Vacendak also made the all

won by Duke.

Eddie Biedenbach of runnerup N. C. State and Steve Vacendak

He was told in a telephone ^ Duke were near-unanimous conversation to Chicago selections. Tommy Mattocks of

tetm All-America, too, in the MILWAUKEE (AP) - TriaL : |seiecuuiib. luiuiuy

person of Matt Guokas, in the 7j center of hot controversy sent Wisconsins antitrust suit MaHnnal Basketball Association ^ * 1 State and Bob Verga of p.m. game - the only NCAA'^av Grewer Jr. of Dallas, Tex.,,^^^^^^ baseball headed into itsi Basketball Association ^^re the other backcourt

against baseball headed into itsi

first-round match pitting two!^ the front of the pro golf P^^k, | today with lawyers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on^the^ first team.

nationally ranked teams against^'warned to speed up proceedings Eastern Division

each other. third-round 67 Sunday that put,L. Pet. G.B.

Another second-team All-j^ smokes aneao at end courtroom sessions. Philaphia .. 48 25 .658

America ace. Dick Snider, also ^ ^ ^ Circuit Court Judge Elmer W. Boston 48 26 .649

will be in action for Davidson in'Bre'vej-s Mnoie sco^e, _____ Roller said he would hold the Cincinnati ..44 28 .611

TTIII Iti tv. ... riMin/l cot toHaV wac ivOlier saiu IIU WUUlU IIUIU uie

its 9 p.m. clash with Rhode Is- ^ the 6 380 attorneys overtime in the court- New York 28 43 .394

. lanH .<iiir.riftr in fi-10 Tom 201, 15 Under par lor me b.JOO- J ^____

yard, par 71 should make the Club clurse.

R<Ktaviyard, par 72 Pensacola Country

Kooneyj^^^^Y^^^^ ,the trial by the start of baseball

Tied at 207 was the quartet of I as". ">y "y-

land. Superior size, in 6-10 Tom Youngdale and 6-9 ' Knowles,

Southern Conference champion . c xk a m r .

Wildcats a problem for Rhode "s Boros of Mid Pii^es N C

:: Islands Rams, the Yankee Con- "son RuMph of Clarksville,

ference titllsts. ^ Df "i

Virginia Tech coach Howie'

Shannon, a neutral observer, I **' f 'I?,,. . .a nt

says however that Rhode Island! Clover had the test round ^

isnt to be underestimated. J|) *y " ,

"nieyre strong and quick,. bu-dies. Boros and Rudolph shot

says Shannon, who saw the ^ (.a .i wa ceedinBs

Rams in the Atla^olleffe Touna- i^r ">' . , . . .

cember. They will spread out Weiskopf of Colum-|from Atianta to Milwaukee,

bus, Ohio; and Bruce Devlin of j their home for 13 years, or that

Australia. Ihc National League be forced

Before taking off for Texas, to grant a replacement fran-

Sanders leveled a blast at the chise for the city through ex-

PGA for what he called loose; pansion.

Wisconsin, seeking to prove that organized baseball operates as an illegal monopoly, hoped to finish its presentation of evidence this week. Only four witnesses were called last week as repeated conferences between the judge and the 17 trial lawyers interrupted courtroom pro-

and poll Davidsons big men away from the boards. And they can shoot!

This view doesnt discourage Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell, whose Wildcats finally took the Southern (inference title in tournament play this year after fiiling with nationally ranked

Western Division Los Angles . 41 32 .562

Baltimore .. 34 39 .466 7

St. Louis ... 31 38 .449 8

San Fran. .. 31 42 .425 10

Detroit ..... 21 53 .284 20%

Sundays Results Philadelphia 113, Boston 110 Cincinnati 137, Detroit 125 St. Louis 119, New York 106 Los Angeles 126,Baltimore 105 Saturdays Results Cincinnati 149, New York 145,

Philadelphia 102, Boston 85 Los Angeles 125, San Fran. 123 Todays Game

Boston vs. St. Louis at Memphis

Tuesdays Games

tournament team in 1965, as did Verga. Both Mattocks and Verga polled the same number of points (90) on 33 first and 24 seconds. Lewis, was named on 34 first team ballots and 17 second for 85 points, i Skip Harlicka of South Caro-

One front line star, Mike lina and Larry Miller of North

Lewis of Duke, the only sopho-| Carolina, both sophomores, led more chosen, completed the i the second team with 68 voting team. points each. All-conference Jack

Biedenbach, the tournaments Marin of Duke (58), Bob Riedy

high scorer and an outstanding of Duke (46), and Bob Lewis of defensive player, was named on North Carolina (46) complete the all but one of 65 first-place bal-i second team.

pean bantamweight title.

MODENA, ItalyDroman On-edragu, 158%, France, outpointed Tommaso Truppi, 161%, Italy, 10.

pitMYlNe fi)p

'Thrust-Back Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amarice', lorgmtt Mlr The efficient Woter Matter initontly ttopi the flow of water after each ffuihing

75( AT HAROWARi STORIS

CANADA DRY

TERMITES?

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IVEY COWARD

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tfl. PL2-5175

handling of tournament procedures.

Its true I pulled a blunder by not signing my card, but how big a sin is that? Sanders said. I checked my card three times to make sure I had the right score. It seems we should be responsible only for the final score.

The colorful former University of Florida ace, who was seeking his third title here, said he was not given consideration for the circumstances surrounding his oversight.

I had played the back nine first and finished on No. 9, he said. There was no official tent

Barbara Mclntire, 1964 USGA Womens Amateur golf champion, was the last amateur to gain the runnerup spot in the Womens Open.

ermites swarming are a warning

of costly damage to your home

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Famaut Carriar quality aqulpmaiit inatallad by a Carriar-franchiaad daalar with pltRty af back-up axpari-anea to attura if lactinf Mti tlon.

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Authorbed

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The Daily Reflector, Gr^env'ffe, N. 'T.Monday, March T, 19<^9

it is llie mos Importnnt factor in determining litter size. A sow ovulated 15 to 25 ova du.'ing a heat period. This fixes the upper limit or determines maximum litter size. The question immediately arises as to why the average sized litter farrowed is closer to seven pigs.

Usually 30 per cent of the ova By C. J. GOODMAN at birth is not excessive. Dur- feflilized die in embryonic de-

Agricultural Extension Agent M gestaon and pre-gestation firrionh

sows will consume about $20 farrowed never reach

Successful producers realize worth of feed. So this cost plus These losses can be

I that they must produce con-* fixed cost is divided among live dec'-eased and more pigs can

sumer desirable pork and that pigs farrowed. This demonstrat- marketed per litter farrowed

they must do it efficiently. You es that pig cost at birth can trough good management. The

either consider an enterprise as vary all over the board.

a business or as a hobby. Some, a orwvt mip nf thiimw ic in ~

so-called businesses are non-Lg,^gjj^jjgp r good goal would be to farrow tobacco. Certain types ^e more gpgjgjgpig h er

t!r mSr"pay'fixTd >> 1= !J -ops may releaso

Tf>!:2cco

By s. J IVLr.KA Pitt t oonty Tobacco AfCtM

ture for adequate plant growth. A medium textured subsoil lets air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply, but it holds together enough to keep the fertilizer from leaching.

The natural fertility level requirements of a soil used for tobacco production is not generally as high as for the production of most other cropi. A certain amount of organic matter improves the aeriation and moisture holding capacity and promotes the growth of beneficial organisms. It should be

basic principles of good man- remembered that organic mat-

agemcnt are (1) Set goals. A ter from lespedeza, cowpeas,

to"be t a w:ss;'^evem forTaboT'and ' "> "if' to" th*'pla

" eighth is vour orofit Bv this with characteristics for smokin^g pur-g^j ^^gy producing

rife top producers^ live Poses can be grown on the bet- g ^eavy leaf, late ipatur-

<2) Work to achieve'ier adapted soils. Good quality g^j curing difficulty. It

there needs to be a businesslike attitude, analysis of costs, and meaningful records.

T-bra;-;rto .^rtbe. pro. ^

ducer has most control is in

DAVID W. HARDEE TROPHY ... Is presented to Pitt County Mental Health Pres-ident E. N. Warren by Mrs. Roy McKeithan (center) and Mrs. Helen Barrett. The award is given annually by the North Carolina Association for Mental Health in recognition of the outstanding North Carolina chapter.

Trophy Goes To Pitt Mental Health Assn

records.

desirable soils under the most th^soj, ^ be known be-

uucci ims must cuuuui la mi-y4 pigS. un me omcr nanO, . favorable ronriitinnq of weather . n --7 .

letficiency of producUon which|the average producer who average feeder pig. ac- ^ <>* "Uier ,^ planning a tobacco ferti-

is closely related to cost of markets only 6'/^ pigs makes I'd'? b) a 1962 Ohio study, e'|u mdodgemem. ,2aon program for a specific

costs, works for Mi pay and has ^^^ market. The mam characteristics of field. This can be determined by

The David W. Hardee Me-;the Pitt County Chapter for the morial Trophy, awarded earlier j special recognition, last week to the local chapter The award is presented an-

of the Mental Health Association by the North Carolina Association, was presented Saturday to Pitt County Me nt al Health Association pres i de nt Ed N. Warren.

Making the presentation were Mrs. Roy McKeithan and Mrs. Helen Barrett, both instrumental in the work which qualified

nually to the n.ost outstanding chapter of the North Carolina Mental Health Associatior in memory of D-vid V. Hardee as the first director of the National Association from North Carolina.

On behalf of the Pitt County Mental Health Associati on, stated Warren in accept a n c e

production. From an economic standpoint, the dollar and cents traits can be boiled down to four factors, (1) Reproductive efficiency, (2) Feed conversion, (3) Growth rate, and (4) Carcass quality.

Litter size is most important. Pigs that arent farrowed cannot be marketed. Pigs that are farrowed hit the ground in debt. A price tag of $5.00 per pig

Spring Can't Be So Far Behind

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS helping Republican prospects.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Special bonuses totaling $43 million WASHINGTON (AP) The

of the award, I would like to express my sincere apprecietion to the Board of Directors, the Executive Secretary, Mrs. M.

P. Bailey, and to the devoted volunteer workers throug o u t the County for making ti i s award possible.

It is indeed an honor for me to accept this award for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS most outstanding chapter in .

North Carolina. I feel confident) ^ winter comes, can spring that this recognition will inspire behind?

our Association to achieve even' weather bureau,

greater goaL in the future. Therell be freezing weather in

Acknc .edged as the tvo most Carolina tonight,

^ Tuesday will be sunny

profits One very obvious extremes included $7.40 for soil suitable for the production having a soil test madt by tht

Doint is that fixed costs ner ^^e low one-third of f a r m s of high quality flue-cured tobac-state Department of Agrictd-S are reduced as lUter ?'2-30 for the upper co include sandy or sandy-loam ture.

is increased This is simolv I difference topsoil, sandy clay subsoil, and It is realized that many grow-

spreading fixed costs over more explained by the relatively low level of naturai ers must use land that ii not con-

units. farms fertilizer. sidered ideal tobacco soil Pro-

rru' * ! u * used 25 per cent less feed, a Good drainage is one of the per management of less desir

geuLger utters ^od^'ni'aM P" able soil can help overcomi

ment SUPP pigs per sow sider when selecng a g oo d some of these disadvantages.

meni supplies me answer since ^gg farms. topsoil for tobacco production.

Pigs can be healthy and prof-The topsoil should be of such nailable if they arent forgotten, ture that it will not harden when if they are comfortable, and if . dry or get sticky when wet. A

Belittler Given Judicious Reply

the four Ds are controlled. The 4 Ds are draft, dampness, dust, and dirt. Remember that a breeze above your waist is ventilation and below your waist is a draft.

desirable topsoil for tobacco production should crumble easily when you feel it with your fingers. It should not be hard. Usually a light colored sandy topsoil drains well and Is easy

outstanding achievements of the

Volunteer Services Pro- r a headed by Mrs. McKeithan,

warmer.

The mercury

LEBANON, Ky. (AP)-Judge Joe Jarboe, noted for his dry sense of humor, was riding a bus with a tourist who insisted upon belittling everything he saw in Kentucky.

Kentuckians, the man said, are slow; never get anything

done. certain standards, which are to

About that time, the bus pass- reach market (200-225 lbs.) at medium texture and 30 or more ed the 351-foot-high Jefferson!4Mj-5 mos. of age; require less inches deep. It should not be but Davis monument at Fairview. than 3 lbs. feed lb. gain from tight. This type of subsoil drains and' Whats that? the man ask-birth to market weight: carcass!well, yet it retains enough mois-' ed. lyield 70 min. of P/i backfat; loin; ^ i

A good meat type hog is one to cultivate, that has the inherent ability to The nature of the subsoil is al-1 gain rapidly and efficiently and Iso important. The most satisfac-i produce a carcass that meets tory subsoils for tobacco are yellow to reddish-yellow in color, of

is expected to | ^ Beats me, replied the judge. i eye of 4 sq. in; carcass length

chairman of both the Pitt foun- 20 in the moun-|I was through here the other 30, & 50 per cent carcass wt.

_ tains tonight, with lows ranging tiay, and it wasnt built then. in the 4 primal cuts.

are awaiting 86,000 h igh 1 y trained servicemenif they re-enlist. The Pentagon theorizes the bonuses cost less than training replacements for enlisted men with critical skills.

The special bonuses vary for I

Importance and supply of the|ll^o^Sl* volume has increased

skill. Servicemen with some key costs have dropped, skills, such as missile mechan-1

ics and sonar technicians, could Capitol Footnotes

receive up to $10,006the maximum $8,000 variable re-enlistment bonus plus the standard $2,000 re-enlistment bonus.

ty and the North Carolina pro ^

grams, and the establishment'^ coast.

of the Pitt County Alcohol In-. ^1 throughout

formation and Service Centerj^v^ weekend in the rnountains, under the direction of Mrs. P^ing up two to three inches on

Helen Barrett highest elevations. This was

According to Pitt Cou n t y

Executive Secretai Mrs M. P. | in nearly an

Bailey, Since its' incept i o r North Carolina today.

the Alcohol Center has carried

on an exhaustive program of re- he low 20s in the mountains , 'ferris, counseling, conferenc-.Piedmont, ranging to 32 ies, workshops, programs, hos- ^rcmnd Wilmingtom pitals and jail visits. This We windy weather that pre-

The House Foreign Affairs Center now boasts a Director, i'^ahed through the weekend was Committee expects to open i Secretary, Registered N u r s e expected to end as a hi?h press-hearings within 10 days on the working only with alcoholics,'^ moved into the state'

St. Louis Cardinals will play next summer in a new downtown stadium.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANI ON

1. Rerular Farm

2. Small Part-TinM Fam S. Timber Land

SEE

W. Wrenn Bafley At ProOF> tion Credit Awn. GreenvfDa, Between 1-3 PJML. Mondaji at CaU

FEDERAL UND BANK ASSOCIATION

WH 6-2545 Washington, NA?. Funds May Be Used For Any Desenrtng Um Realistio Apinmisa]

Amount Loanable

Federal Communicatcons Commission has suggested telephone companies voluntarily redu c e their rates for overseas calls.

In a letter to the companies, the FCC noted these rates have been unchanged for 20 years al

and

'from the west.

.administrations $3.4-billion for-;Vocational Counselor, rvu u J program for fiscal 1967'Counseling Psychologist. ---

by u7rL The PHt County Alcohol In- Nuiuber Of FarmS

over the neit 16 months. And^5oKnV"farabudBers^^^^^^^^ II C OxA/inrlioe

thP Dpfpn^p Dpnartmpnf is ^ budget strike,jg unique among alcoholism In U.b. WinCllGS

me uetense ueparimeat is ex severe and damaging blows atL^narams in Nnrth Garni i n a

pecl^ to ask for m extension;^ur nations youth...Rep. Hen-1because of its outgrowth from SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)The iL? beyond June ,.y g Reuss, D-Wis., urges Con- g cental health association. number of farms in the United

gress to revise its seniority sys-

tern and encourage members to W.ASHINGTON (AP) Re- gg^ve for a time in the executive

publican National Chairman Ray lupgnch of government...A Civil

C. Bliss predicts his party will score substantial gains in Novembers congressional elections.

Talking with newsmen at a weekend meeting of big - city GOP chairmen. Bliss saidi nfla-tion and Democratic in-fighting over Viet Nam policy are

Aeronautics Board study indicates changes in fares may stimulate airline travel to impressive new totals...Presidential press secretary Bill D. Moyers says it is dangerous for newsmen to attribute their stories to unnamed government sources.

Offshort Drilling Insurance Raised

Austria Election Victors Ponder Need Of Coalition

By IaANS BENEDICT , ported the Socialist candidates

VIE.N-.NA (AP) - Chancellorij" 24 election districts were de-Josef Klaus and other leaders of ?", '

his (onservative Peoples party discussed today whether to man

States is 42 per cent less than I in 1950, says L. S. Fife, general I supervisor of market research! I for International Harvester Co.

Fife said there were now 3.29 million farms and that by 1974 ' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) jthe number would drop to 2.4 ! Insurance rates for offshore | million, drilling and production equipment have risen sharply in re-' cent years because of hurricanes.

A spokesman for Southern Marine & Aviation Underwriters Inc., said new rates in the London insurance market traditionally handling most of the offshore equipment on the Louisiana and Texas coast will more than double the old.

Heard About Air Force Diet?

the government alone or cootin-

seat from downtown Vienna.

Although Klaus is no longer dependent on the Socialists for a

ue the coalition with the Social- majority, the tradition of coali-ists which has governed Austria government has become sov

since the war.

In national elections Sunday, the Conservatives for the first time won a majority in Parliament. They picked up four more seats for a total of 85 in the 165-seat lower chamber.

The Socialists slipped from 75 to 74 seats and the right-wing Freedom party from 8 to 6.

The Democratic Progress party of former Socialist Interior Minister Franz Olah failed to make the grade. Olah lost his independent seat but made inroads on the Socialists in vital areas.

The Communists, who sup-

strong there is considerable pressure for its continuance.

Klaus gave no indication of his plans for the new government but described the election result as a clear-cut rejection of the Socialist - Communist popular front.

The Socialist party chief. Vice Chancellor Bruno Pittermann, has indicated readiness to join Klaus in a new coalition. The two parties divided the Cabinet posts evenly in previous governments. If he is ready for a new coalition, Klaus is certain to insist on at least one more ministry for his party.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (Spacial) This is tha ravolutionary naw low carbohydrate ditt that avaryona is suddanly talking about. It is known variously as tha Air Forca Dial, tha Astronaut's Diet, tho Airline Pilot's Diet, and sometimes popularly known as tht Drinkers' Diet. In effect, it allows you to dr nk ail tha liquor you want, anioy formerly "forbidden" foods such as big staaKs, trim-mad with fat, rich gravias, mayonnaisa, lobstar swimming in butter, bacon, fats, sausagas and scramblad aggsstill lesa 10-15 lbs. a month. This is tha ana diet

itary superiority there, says the ***** wo-ks. senators m washing-director of the Apollo program,

k/r; r< Ottawa, Canada, report losing 49 to

Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips. 5^, pounds with ease, women report

The United States must have equally startling results. Calories play

Says U.S. Goal Is Avert Danger

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-The U.S. goal in space is to insure that no other nation gains a mil

no part In this diet. What you do is count your carbohydrate grams, and limit your starch and sugar intake to M grams daily. Tha reason for this Is simple. Whan your body doesn't burn up all starches

space conference here.

ITALY USING MORE OIL

ROME Italys consumption of petroleum products in the first half of 1965 totaled 22.7 million metric tons, up 9.3 per cent over the comparable 1964 period.

PAOmfG

mxmKTOK

WALL

GOVERING

Painting Or Daeoratlngf

TIm Dtcontlnf Design Department of tht A* B. Whitley Oh It a dccoratoi's advcatnitl Pint drapeiy dbtctt (!> carpets, wall aoveriagt and yti, cvM the furaitm to match. .for tha moat discriminaling taata far hoot, bosiaasa er industry. Professional atalT dttignerc art on hand to help you achieve tfet **uia*pla** ia your dconting noolta*

A. B. mrr, Inc

311 loyd Avenue Graanvilla, N. C

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the ability to deal with a nation which certainly will exploit space to military advantage.

This is a point on which we cannot be caught short, he told a | and sugar you eat, tha excess carbohy

drates quickly turn into unsightty fat. On a low carbohydrate diet your body

is forced to call an its own fat (stored

carbohydrates) for anary and thus you losa fat. Whan tha fat is gone you will coasa to losa weight, and you will remain constant. Counting carbohydrate grams is easy. Tha naw Air Forca diet manual lists tha carbohydrate content of over 1,500 foods and SO alcoholic bav-aragas. Tho new Air Force ditt manual was primarily designad tor Air Forca parsonnol to keep in fighting trim. But It has proven to be a Godsend for people who halo dietingwho find salad without dressing unbearable, tggs without bacon unthinkable, dinner without martinis uncivilized. In short If you like to live wall and have a weight problem, this naw diet manual will change your life, as it has for thousands of others. Racantly published as a private edition, tha diet manual can now be obtalnod by mailing 52 to; Air Forca Diet, Dept. TT, 3390 Bonnett Drive, Hollywood 21, Calif. Now read carafully. So sure are wo that you'll losa 10 to 15 pounds after trying tha ditt for 30 days, that we make you tha most daring money back guarantaa in raducing history. Wo will actually giva you 50 back for tht 52 you mall us If your woight lots In this shjort period of tima doasn'f thrill you beyond words. Just thinki An Incradlble triple your money back guarantaa. It's not a cast at will n work. It mutt work for you or It costs you nothing, and what's mere, you make H profit for yaur Ireubla.

EVO

PAINT

CX>lAODRCX.AJL

MERRITT

SONS

FREEZER CONVENIENCE., a LOW, low PRICE I

GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER

Holds i> to 4201M Frozen Foods

SRding Basket

Temperature Cootral

Fast-Freeeifig Aluminum liner

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone PL 2-3736

*189

BUTwKB.Eay

W-T

jun

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 7, 1966

ACROSS

1. Charm 7. Araountf

11. Piaotaln

12. Cpnsoli* date

14. Real

15. Style of type

16. ilcrcd

17. Do!t 19. Crumb SO, Female

t^iecp 2!. Office ijoiders 52. Fr. river 3. Thus 24.1'iilalferinf 47. Com-26. Ship's rope pcndium

30. You and . me

31. Haw. feast 32. Breakfast,

food 34. Honey

37. Norse county

38. Protecting shelter

39. Touchy

40. Indian ' corn 42. Layer

44. Grimace: coIloq

45. Accustoms

46. Son of Seth

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZII

DOWN

1. Degrade

2. Parrot

3. Ivoo.sen

4. Praise

5. Ijist queen ofSpain

6. Claw

-AP aiiirifliiiM

31 3<r

7. Sea

8. One: IlaL

9. Citron yellow

10. Looked steadily 1.3. Ingrc.ss 18. Bcasj^f burden 21. Promissory note 22.1 do 23.0IdFr. coin

25. Pull

26. Bangs"

27. Sympathetic

28. Allowance

29. Scot. river

33. Frosty

34. Watered silk

35. Sea birds

36. Minimum

38. Rents

39. Self, latlaed.

41. Animal park 43. Black cuckoo

A Positive Argument Is Best Selling Point

, Executrix of the Eitete of Robert F. ftlon. , Hen. deceased.

And most of our purchases R. B tee. Attorney are based about 90 per cent on

NOTICE

Howard brings out >the difference in sales psychology now in vogue in contrast to the year 1915. So scrapbook this case and by all means send for the booklet below. It fits both salesmen as well as customers and outlines the sandwich method in modern salesmanship.

By GEORGE W. CR.4NE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Y-453: Howard L., aged 26, is a new salesman for life insurance.

Dr. Crane, he began, we are having a debate at our

emotional desires rather than logical evidence.

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Even if a'prospect buys at that first layer of the sand-

jon

bat* ! Sal#! March II. 1944 o'l

Fla *a Sart:* Roa 1?'Box il*. Oraan-' to tha abarxionrnent of said child. If tny, villa. N. C. (1 mil# off Hlfltiway , Woat! by tha dofandanK

n tha Itth day of April, W64, at y.t44 B'ctedk, A. M., at which tima a d^-minatlofl will ba madt by th Court aa

Having *hls oay qualified a> Executor of the estate of LIule Wall this Is to notify aM persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons having claims against the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

on N. C. Soeoitdary Road No. 1J12) Dascrlption of Froparty Ona (I) Suant Flama Tobacco Harv^ ter, Serial Na. IIIS, with Wisconsin eoolad nidtor. Modal VS4, Serial Na. MTOSS

Property May Ba Inspactad Atj Route h Box lltt, Oraonvllla, N. C.

Faymont rarms! Cash All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer s

T G Wall, Executor of the Estate of Lizzie Wall Box S98

Greenville, N. C.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

jndrrp rharlPR H Whedb e protruding from vehicle, prayer

Juoge n. wncuuee ^ |u<jgment continued on payment of

disposed of the following cases to Municipal Recorders Court March 2-3:

Johnny Elmer Dalf, West End Trall-ar Court, lare*ny, nol pros wtth leave)

Jtmm B. Craach, 2100 N. Village Dr.,

assault on fdmala, continued *0/ Robert J. Donnelly, 407 E. Fifth St., no

pwatDT's license, verdict not guilty;

Edmund Wayne Hart, Rt. 1, Box 23,

Ay^ no operator's license, verdict

not guilty) Robert J. Donnelly, 407 E.

Fifth St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Sandra Kaya Nutt, 306 E.

Eighth St., spaading, prayer for ludg-mant continued to;

Monty Gray Frixzall, Negro, 1230 Battle St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continuad on payment of the cost;

Robert Wayne Briley, 902 W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on parment of the cost; Donald Dunn Greiner Jr., 1400 E. 10th St., following too closely, nolle pressed;

Jesse Trent Tetterton, 700 Willow Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wlllla Andrews v.h:;e, Neq-o, 705 Cherry St., no op-erefor's license, fail to see safe move, P'y $5 cost deducted; Jack Teel, Ne-g. 0, 1220 Battle St., fail to see safe I ,ve, pra'"*r for judgment continued cn condition that he pay $25 cost de-t :-o. not operate a motor vehicle on highway until restitution has been m-cj or proof of llablUty Insurance, surrender dr'ver's license to clerk until resfitufton has been made or proof of liability Imuranee has boait shown, appealed to Superior Court;

Willie Arthur Lene, Negro, 1303 Factory St., no dealer pwmit, capias Issued; Robert Wayne Briley, 902 W. Fltth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 davi, surrender driver's Ucense to clerk for 15 days;

Henry BIzzell Howard, 106 N. Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of the cost) William Webster Butlar Jr., Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cast) Lennte Darrell Harrington, Rt. 3, Bex aO-C Oraenvllle, Improper muffler, pay coat) Jerry B. Royal, Rt. 2, Benson, speeding, prayer for ludgment contlmwd on payment of Itw cost) Oscar Elton Boatte, Rt. 1, Box 361, Greenville, apaeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lester Moya, Negro, 300 Cadillac St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost) WHbart Avent Jr Negro, Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on condit I o n that he pay tas cost deducted, net aparate a motor vehicle unless and until he has furnished proof of liability coverage, surrender driver's license to Clark until restitution has been made er proof of liability inaurence has been made to clerk;

Larry Luther Averctte, 1903 Forest Htll Dr., speeding, prever for judgment continued on payment of tha cost; David Allen, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 519, Greenville, fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer tor judgnf!ent continued on payment of the cost; John Lae Corey, Negro, 1600 W. Third St., fall to atop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost)

Raymond Herring, Rt. f. Box 579, Oraenvllle, speeding, prever for judgment conffnued on payment of the cost; Elbert Joaeph Peaden, 304 Ash St., fail to step for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Welter Lea King, Negro, 1817 S. Pitt St., fall to stop ter step sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the eoeti ^

Carey Savler Blount, Rt. t, Creed-moor, operating under the Influence, careless and reckless driving, 90 days tall and roads, suspended on condition that ha pay I2S ter Rescue Squad, pay 8100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 19 months, surrender driver's license to clerk;

James Lester Kllgo, High Point,

the cost; James Thomas St-ohenson, Murfreesboro, Improper exhaust, pay cost; John David Mauney, 113 S. Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Harold Reid Blake, 2313 College View

the cost; William S. Knox, Negro, 908 Douglas Ave., careless and reckless driving, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and pay $25 cost deducted;

Sam Carr, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 9, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of tha cost; George Oscar Jackson, Negro, 110 W. AAoort St., fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marvin Lee Hardee, Rt. 4, Box 270, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Lindsey Ray Briley, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Essla Ruth Hamby, Rt. 5, Box 157, Graenvllla, drunk and disorderly conduct, continued to;

George W. Kilpatrick, Negro, 1516 W. Sixth St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Charles M. Epiey,

304 Scott Dorm, fail to stop for slop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Dalton Adams, Rt. 2, Box 396, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay cost; Roy Eugene Dail, Aurora, im

proper exhaust, pay cost; Marvin James Drake, 114 Redmond Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jerry Robert Lee,

1103 Chestnut St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Lee Andrews, Negro, Wlnter-vllle, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Donald Grover Frye, Carthage, speeding, no operator's license, vnrd I c t guilty of exceeding staled speed limit,

prayer for judgment continued on pay

ment of the cost; Joseph Clarence Jordan, 2131 Village Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joseph Carr Jr., Negro, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk;

M I c h a I Clinton Foushee, 414 W. Fourth St., Improper exhaust, verdict not guilty; Bobby Earl Carraway, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Elijah Roach, Negro, 601 Pamlico Ave., speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Jeanette Turnage Cox,

1806 Myrtle Ave., speeding, no oper

ator's license, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to speeding, pa' cost;

Arnell Credle, Negro, Rt., 1 Box 498, WIntervllle, Improper exhaust, fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Edward Sidney Moore, Washington, soeed I n g,

pay $20 cost deducted; Rudolph Pii-green, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 13, Choco-

wlnltv, speeding, pay cost;

John Humber White, 1208 Chestnut St., Improper passing, verdict not guilty; Larry E. Wall, 503 E. Third St., Improper exhaust, pay cost; Esther Bowen Baker, 210 W. Gum Rd., driving thru service station lot to avoid traf-fflc lights, verdict not guilty;

William Bes I e y Boykin, Box 95, Simpson, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Bennie Roy Dail, 806 Ward St., operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $25, pay $100 arvJ cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;

Jenny Lynn Best, 1002 E. Third St., fall to yield and improper equipment,

verdict rt guilty of failing to yield,

verdict guilty of Improper equipment,

prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Harvey Elliott Beech, Negro, Kinston, speeding, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Robert Marriner, Negro, Rt. 1, Jamesvllle, speeding, prayer for judq-menf continued on payment of the cost; George Robert Boettner Jr., 113-A Standi St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Walter Briley, 1112 Ragsdale Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

receive from his insurance.

It points out that he can retire with extra income at 65, over and beyond his Social Se-Icurity check.

Dr. Crane, are negative arguments superior to positive? At the beginning of this century, life insurance salesman stressed the negative sales arguments.

con\\nu4i'*^*'^*ym^nt'^ o^f t^ clt,"wij That W3S Called the backing

hearse up to your door

continued on payment of the cost;

Elizabeth Ann Knowless, 2304 E. Fourth St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John M. Croker, Arlington, Va., fall .0 stop for stop sign, no operator's license, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; War-ren Gamatel Whichard, Rt. 1, Choco-wlnity, speeding, no operator's license, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Haywood Earl Whichard, Greenville, speeding, verdict not guilty; James Harper, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 37, Greenville, carrying concealed weapon, assault on female, verdict not guilty;

Johnny Tyson, Rt. 3, Box 18, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Daniel Wade Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Walter Glenn Heath, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Richard Langston, Winston-Salem, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted; Gene C. Graves,

Hookertoii, improper exhaust, verdict not guilty;

Cola Earl Ashe, Negro, Rt. 1, Rich Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cos t;

Luther Curtis Joyner, 2533 S. Memorial

Monday morning sales cli n 1 c

next week ^wich, be sure you give him

"One group is arguing that logical arguments to toister F^jra --

the best wav to get a DrosDect'his decision m case his family ^ noticb to creditors me oesi way lo gci ^ inrfornpnt later Carolina

to buy is to remind him that ^^^ juagmeni laier on., p, bounty

death may wipe him out unex-' * r..

oectedlv (Always write to Dr. Crane

f J utij -1 in care of this newspaper, en-n closing a long stamped, ad-

will be left without a provider, j ^jj.gsse envelope and 20 cents

The other group is stressing^ ^ cover typing and printing

the rewards which a man can| costs when you send for one

of his booklets.)

Public Notice

This the 11th day of February, i^.! check or by 0. S. ^stal, ^nk,^

press or telegraph money order. checks and money orders payable to Internal Revenue Sarvlca."

Ofwy the right, title, and interest of Hardy and Lillian White In and to tha property will be offered for sale.

J. E. Wall J. R. Starkey Rivers Building,

209 Evans Street,

Greenville, N. C.

This 4th day of March, 1964. H. U Lawlf, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Greenville, N. C.

Attorney tor Fatltloner. /

Mar 7, 14, 21, 28. /

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ______

The undersigned, Fannie M. Hart, hav- p q box-235

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Tazzle Vass Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County; this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agains* said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 14fh day of October, 1966, or ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted *o said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1966. Rosa Jenkins Brewington Executrix of the Estate ot Mrs. Tazzle Vass Williams, deceared 1304 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty,

strategy.

It was intended to frighten a prospect so he would get into action and sign on the dotted line.

But too much stress on the negative makes a prospect withdraw or retreat into his shell.

So the positive method then came into vogue.

In fact, it w a s adopted by many other types of business besides life insurance.

For example, the railroads and early airlines used to focus on the low rates os speedy travel they would offer.

Then they shifted their emphasis and began to picture the delightful vacations in Florida or California.

Their ads showed their customers in bathing suits on the beaches of the Southl and in

Dr., careless and reckless driving, ver-l -j diet not guilty; miOWinier.

Henry Gunn Foster, P. O. Box 2806, | And then they Temmded US

that their raUroad or airline t^ere most quick-

ment continued on payment of the cost. jly!

Ilvl This illustrates an axiom o!-

judgment continued on payment of the fercd tO a hardware SalCS COn-

^*sVdney Matthew Herndon, Bynum,, VentiOH by 3 man named Sim-speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; George

Wesley Godley, Rt. 2, Box 360, Greenville, operating under the Infl u e n c e, plead guilty to careless and reckless

driving, state accepts, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $25, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for ^ days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days;

Clarence Edward Manning, Rt. 1, Box 24, Greenville, speeding, prayer f o r ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Wiliam Bruce Joyner, Rt. 1, Box 27, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charles Thomas McLawhorn, Rt. 1,

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Sidney Edward Strickland.^ Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Carrol Lee Spencer, Rt. 1, Faison, fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guiltyr Charles Ronald Gray, Robersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-men* ot the cost;

Jeannie Delores Elks, Rt. 2, Grlmes-land, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Len-wood Scott Heath, Rt. 2, Robersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn, Rt. 1,

WInterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward Malcolm Beaman, Rt. 2, Box 95, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Gale Elizabeth Trimmer, 201 Berkshire Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Harlan Wilson Jr., Rt. 1, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Roscoe Sue Prouf Mills, Rt. 3, Box 115, Greenville, speeding, paid cost; Bill John Gray, Rt. 2, CIvmer, N. Y., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

George Wiley Stancil, 201 Nichols Dr., spewing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Sostoe Walnwrlght, Dickinson Ave., drunk, continued to; Willie Cutchin, Negro,

205 Reade St., assault on female, continued to;

William Bernard Willis, 502-B Wata-gua Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the ccst;

Howard Deen Wooten, 400 Old Tar-boro Rd., speeding, pay cost; James Williams, 824 Dickerson Ave., tall to display city tags, verdict rrot guilty;

Thomas Preston Baker, 411 W. Fi*th St., damage to personal property, war-rant amended to disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit Waters Service Station for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, not partake of any elcoholic beverage for 2 years;

Charles Edward Barco, 807 E. Third St., assault with deady weapon, verdict not guilty; Johnny Clark Sutton,

Virginia Beach, Va., assault with Deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Edwin R. Donnelly $40, pay $25 cost deducted, he not assault, harm or offer to assault or harm Edwin R. Donnelly or Micky Waters and that ha see to It that his accomplice Charles Barco does not assault or harm either of these people, that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months and that he apply himself to his studies so as to made grades of C-plus, placed on probation for 12 months.

ing this day qualified as Executrix of The Last Will and Testament of Robert F. Hart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said Executrix at 205 Meade Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; ail persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

This the 18th day of February, 1966.

Fannie M. Hart,

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar.

bTICE~OF~~PULIC "auction SALE

Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331 of fhe Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent revenue taxes due from Hardy and Lilliam White, Route 1, Box 110, Greenville, North Carolina.

The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of fhe Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder. In public auc-

NOTICe In The Superior Court Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

Ben Louis Stocks, Petitioner for the adoption of Micnael Ray Arena Stocks, vs

Joseph Anthony Arena To: Joseph Anthony Arena;

You, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., In which -.etitloner requests that he be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of defendant and named In said action ano. further, that defendant be declared to have abandoned said minor child and that his consent to such adoption by reason thereof be not required; further, defendant will fake notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at his office In Greenville nol later than April 18, 1966, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner will apply to the Court that his request to adopt said child be granted. Defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk Superior Court

NOTICE OF RIfALI OF TIMBIR

By virtue of that' order of resalo made by tha Clark ot Superior Court of PHt County on the 3rd day of March, 1966, In that action pandlng In Court entitled "Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA ot the Estate of Docis Cannon et als vs, Mary Elizabeth Cannon at Bis" the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door on

SATURDAY, THE 19TH DAY OP MARCH, 1966 AT 12:00 NOON all fhe timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit trees, which will measure 12" In diameter, bark Included, when cut 12" above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon the following lands to-wit:

Those two tracts of land In Chlcod Township, FItt County, North Carolina, as fully described in the notice of the First Sale In this matter:

FIRST TRACT: Containing 39 acres,

more or less, and being the homeplace of the late Docia Cannon and located on what Is known as the Nobles Road between Chapman's Crossroads and Elmira Crossroads.

SECOND TRACT) Containing approximately 200 acres, more or less, and being the lands DocIa Cannon received in the division of the Pollard lands,

and being located on both sides of the

NC Highway 102, map of same may be seen In Map Book 3 = et Page 1^0 In the office of the Register of Deeds of PitI Countv.

Two years In which to cut and remove timber. 15 per cent of purchase

price required as deposW on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days. Other announcements will be made at

sale.

This the 3rd day of March, 1966.

S. 0. Worthington,

Commissioner March 7,14.

eo OW &OMNA OI^@ANIZr A 0frfiTl.eNUr STT'POWN

MAflCM T<C7 <5BT /egiiAKy

IT6 Civil. RlCHTtf ?

FIS0.1$

60 THBV &ONB HAVC A filT-POWN MAISCH ANP CAffRV PUNNV 6IMS AN'HOUUgfi?.*

TNiV ecNNA Tvv Tweiie CWN BBAepe, eUlTAR9

PtJRKV, vVWy'NT

0ACK WHV 6HOULI

xp i//HATia A s/r-PoiVA/j

mons, who advised:

Sell em the holes and theyll buy your augers to make the holes.

This strategy means it is effective to focus on the desired goals and then weave into your sale talk the deft idea that your merchandise will help the prospect attain those goals.

In modern advertising and selling, therefore, we also stress the use of the sandwich method.

Therein you employ positive emotional appeals as the first layer.

Then insert the logical arguments and any slightly negative factors that are relev ant, such as the helpless state of a young wife with several small children who might suddenly be widowed via an auto wreck.

Lastly, add your final positive layer to this sandwich via more emotional appeals that produce expansive instead of withdrawal action.

Salesmen must realize that reaching for the pen to sign on the dotted line requires expansive, not withdrawal, move-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

by Shortn & WhippI

FoRWKkS MOM -njlEO TO PRY DROPS'/ mtm PBOM THE 0009 TU06, AND OUT IN10 THE WIDE VORLD

So DROPS/ LIN/EP UP WITH A VOUNij POUS CLU8 LIRE MOM SAID AND WHAT'S THE PARENTAL BEEP NOW

HOW 00 EXPECT TO MEET BOVS SlTTlNfl HOME WATCHIHG TV? YOU HAVE 10 SE MORE SOCIAL GET OUT-JOIN CLUBS

QET10 KNOW PEOPLE!

IT'S POR YOUR OWN GOOP.'

Money-Maker Is In Reformatory

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - David M. Lott, 24, needed some extra money, so he used an office photo copying machine to reproduce several $20 bills.

A friend added a dash of i green with crayon. ' 2

Secret Service agents picked him up, and the Dallas theater' cQ employe pleaded guilty Feb. 1. GO

U.S. Dist. Judge Sarah T. Hughes sentenced him to 18: months in a federal reformatory.

Miss Judy Webb On Dean's List

SPARTANBURG, S.C - Miss Judy Webb of Greenville, N.C. has been named to the Deans List for the fall semester at Converse (Allege.

Qualifications for this honor at the four-year women's college require that a student be in the upper 20 per cent of her class academically and have a grade-point ratio of at least 2.0.

Miss Webb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of Greenville and is a sophomore in the (College of Arts and Sciences.

Hopes For Peace Corps Expansion

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - This year will hopefully see Peace Corps members in five or six additional countries, says Jack Hood Vaughn, the new director i of the corps.

Vaughn also said at Texas Southern University that one out I of four Peace Corps volunteers drops out during training and one out of 10 drops out before the two-year hitch is up.

The Diily Reflector, Greenvil, N. C.->Monday, March 7, 1964-11

In 1737 New York Citys first fire department was organized, made up of 42 strong, able, discreet, honest and sober men.

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

T-5E CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-6T66 TODAY!

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

f ortK Carolina Piti County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unoersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the nih day of August, I960, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. A'l persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the nth day of February, 1566. Martin Swartz

114 N. Jarvis St., Aaministrator of the Estate of Maude Swartz Deceased Feb. 14, 21. 28 and March 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros For Silo

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4-dr. white, blue int., low miles. R/H, auto, trans., S&E Motor Service, Ayden, N. C.

FALCON 1961 Station Wagon, $495, & Pontiac 1957, 4-dr., $195. Dial PL 8-1816, between 6 & 9 p.m.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court

North Carnlina Pitt County

Irene "^yiee Yeats, Plaintiff vs

Melvin E. Yeates, Defendant

To Melv'n E. Yeates. defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief again.M you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on the grounds of two year s separati ,n.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day 0* April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief >vOught.

This the 10 day of February, 1966. D. T. rlou e, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Blount & Taft, Attorneys Feb 14., 2;, 28 & March 7

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Lela F. Wynne Peele, By Her next Friend, H. Horton Rountree V

William H. Peele To; William H. Peele

FORD 9 1964 Custom, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD. 1963 >2 Pastback

Galaxie, 2-dr. hdtp. Very good cond. Take up payments, PL 2-6960 after 6:00.

FORD 1961 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 752 3725 after 6:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Halp Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED

Greenville area, High School ed-ucation required, 21-40 experience helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appoint-ment, Orkin Extermination Co.

MGR. TRAINEE

Immediate opening for aggressive man with rapidly .xpanding chain discount store. Background in hardware, <sporting goods or automotive helpful; but not necessary. Apply Mr. Fran Karlick, Hdwe. Dept., Clarks Discount Store, Greenville, 758-4062.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. P. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Past-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power 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.

RAMBLERS By American Motors Corp. Pinancial 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 during office hrs.

SALESMEN WANTED SALES: Report $1,000 monthly selling fireproofed safes to farmers, storesfull, part time. Hamilton Safes, Beloit 27, Wisconsin.

Work Wantod

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and zest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to 521 Cotanche.

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2~bediTo^~toailer por rent on Contentnea Street. Call 758-2682.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Apartmenrs For Rent

ONE USED IRON SAFE, Approximately 36 tall, 24 wide. May be seen at Little Mint, Tenth St., Price $60 and you move or call PL 2-2175, Taff Office Equip. Co., Greenville.

LIVE AT PINEVnCW <X)URT Just ftve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lext cuffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and I2 wide homes for rent <58-3644.

1962 SELMER PARIS 'TRLTM-pet, cost $325, now like new, $100. Call PL 8-4918.

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced tor quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

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.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED UP-stairs 3 room apt- with private bath, telephone. Call PL 2-4162' or 8-4620.

2 ~BEDR00M~UNFURNISHED japt. Parkview Manor. Call j 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton 12-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 2-2939.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LESSONS

Study guitar with experienced graduate teacher. Night instruction. Bargain rates. CaU : 758-2884

1 NEW 2 BR 10 WIDE Mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 8-1108.

Lots For Salo

ONE LARGE USED AIR CON-ditioner, one heating unit, 6 beauty shop lavatories & stalls. Doors, windows & other building materials. 557 Evans St.

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, j bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES I Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 : 3012 East 10th Street

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-isidc city. Vi Acre Size. New i development. Call Charles King, 'PL 2-3662 evenings.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers. CaU 758-1226.

EXPERT SERVICfe

EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED,

Arched. Professionally done at The Beauty Nook, West End Circle. PL 2-4161.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Complete with attachments. Three only. To seU at $16.88 each. Free home demonstration. Write Sewing Machine, Box 408 GreenviUe.

GE REFRIGERATORT $60. In excellent condition. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

V/ ACRE LOT. SITUATED corner of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cr act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. Heat & water paid- 1613 Beaumont Road. Call VA 5-5301 or VA 5-7821.

BEAUTIFUL ELM VILLA. 1 BR furnished apt. WaU to wall carpeting, Water, heat & alr-cond. also furnished. Adult or couples. Call PL 2-3376.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Tht Daily Reflector.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2768.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 17ft. COMPLETE Travel Trailer, Call PL 2-2280.

Apartments For Rant

UNFURNISHED BR Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

YOU'VE THRIFTY WINTER'

! heat when General Heating, |

VAUXHALL 1960 4-dr. Elng- Inc., cleans and adjusts your

lish, $225. Make offer. PL 8-2331 after 6:00.

Call

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, im-

maculate, new tires k overhaul-TAKE"0T'l<:E"lhat a pleading seek- ed. $950. CaU PL 2-2917.

Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April 19M, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you wi:i apply to the Court for the relief ought.

Thi* the 11 day of February, 1946.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

A'.iorney

Feb 14, 21, 28 I. March 7

CARD OF THANKS

VOLKSWAGEN

Lennox fumaceOur experts

know all tricks of giving you the most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil nwnster to a safe, clean year around system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

ONE TRUMPET IN EXCEL-lent cond. Call anytime after 5:00 . Y PL 2-5689 or PL 2-3298.

^tLAA GIVF YOUR WINDOWS A

new Spring look with tailor- Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your made draperies from Home

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT Spring Painting And Wallpap- i Furniture. Professional Aasis-

eringDial

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

TELEVISION - RADIO SALES, Service, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-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. Call 2-4819.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AVAIL-able now. Piped for auto, washer, plenty of cabinets, also garage. Call PL 2-4690.

LARGE TWO STORY DWELL-ing. Nice neighborhood. Dial 752-2440.

ifECIAL NOTICES

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALIi Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores, 308 Evans

St.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST

iPOR A JOB WELL DON!

2 HOUSES, SEVEN MILES feeling clean carpets with Blue north of GrenviUe. Dial PL 8-1816 Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer between 6 k 9:00 p.m. $i. Belk-Tylers.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical PaviUon. Available Mar. 1, See Smith Ins. k Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE, 14 X 34, heat, lights k air cond., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2579.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment for Spring quarter. Call PL 8-3162.

Resort For Rent

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tion! Check Oassilied now fW business and industrial achoola under Instructioiui*'.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

3 ROOM APT. WI"!!! REFRIG-erator and stove. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-4550.

REAL ESTATE

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass PL 8-4169

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE

James (Jim) McKenzie wish to thank their many friends for th"ir kindness shown them during the time of their bereave-n'.:.:t. Mrs. Elberta Tyson, Mrs. Velma Euwell, Mrs. Ruby White.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoe For Sal#

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, power steering & air cond. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1962 Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., air conditioned. See Garrett Polger PL 8-1123.

BLTCK 1964, Skylard, auto, trans, p. steering, R/H, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

CHEVROLET "l964~SS,~409, 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond., low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after 5 p.m.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE~BUY^^^ELL-WE TR/TdE New k Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche k 4th t Phone 2-2730.

Cycles For Sale

PL 2-3875

PL 8-2810

TRY HOLIDAY PHILLIPS 66 Station for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Mgr. George Coward.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117.

tance available.

5 RCX)MS OF USED tui*e at 204 Jarvis St.

FURNI-

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2

bedroom apt., stove and refrig-

COUNT THE KIDS THEN eralor furnished. Call 752-4110

make your own judgement as to or 752-3881.

the size of your house then -^-

call E. H. Williford, Realtor,!

105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

ATLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservations call Van D. Hatch, 746-6891.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR COLLEGE boy. Centrally heated. PL 2-5507.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

5 ACRES CLEARED LAND ON | HWY 11, 7 miles North of Green- i ville, N. C. Good for business or residence, $5,000. Contact D. G.* Nichols RealtCTr, 2-4012, 2-3612.

Houses For Sale

2 BR SUITES, LIVING ROOM furniture, dinette set & refrig. Must sell immediatey. 746-6891.

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., ^ DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage. I 1% baths, Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

lrntfort

apartments

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, POR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, 1 open. Monthly Rates- PL 2-4572.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We caa haadla year___

Ncte heating and plambiiw needs promptly. Fiaaaet plaa available.

POLLARDS nUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Peilard, Owmt sot E. Third at Phone PL S-72 er PL X-48

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR wide variety of high quality pot plants In our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, fully equipped. Call PL 8-3200 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NET FISHERMAN, WE HAVE nylon gill netting, 2%, 3, 3V4, 3H, 4, 5, 5^4 inch. Also corks,

_ lines rings and license- H, L.

TRACTOR LOADER & BACK lodges Co. ______

hoe, small bulldozer work, byioppiCE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER the day or hour. Call Hendrix- u^ed. $45. Call 8-1933 after 5:00 Barnhill Co. 752-4122.

FARM LOANS

pm.

A MAN WANTED To operate local business. Amazing new product. Earn $23,500 per year with $7A00 investment. Tf you can qualify, Write: Century Brick Corporation of America, Century Brick Building, Erie, Penna. 16505

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAlr, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trans., R/H., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lens per day. When you get deaired results, caD PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the oiimber of days your nd aetunQf appeared.

RATES

750 mnimum ehnrge for V lines or less for ftrat Insutlan. 1 Day 250 Per Line Per Day 4 Days22o Per line Per Day 7 Days30c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Afaflabta

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATBB $1.35 Per Colomn laah.

Open Rnta Contmot Ratea AvallaUa

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or eorra^ tions accepted after S pin. tha clay before PdhUeatloa.

ERRORS

The naUy Refleetor will ba reepoaaihle only for the flrw -neorrect or omitted InewrtloB of any advertisement in theaa jolumns and then only la the xtent of a make-good insercin. Errors which do nW lessen the value of ibe advertisement win not be corrected oy a make-good Inaertlon. lha publisher reaervw the right la revise or reject any eopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKETT RE-search interviewer. Interesting WDrk. Reply Box 2788, Dallas Texas 75221.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORiSn

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

Installed . . . Call

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

1007 COLONIAL AVE. 3 BED-room frame house. FHA commitment. Low down payment. Call Royce Jones 2-7043 morning, after 6:30 p.m. 2-4466.

1906 K 3rd ST., NEWLY REN-ovated, 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.

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME- |

Write today for Free copy New _

Planting Guide-Catalog in color oNE CLYDE offering Virginias largest assort- hoisting rig, ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, | power, 270 gasoline GMC engine.

DOUBLE DRUM V-type friction

Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FOR SALE

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.

LOCAL FINANCE CO. HAS A full time opening for general office work. Age, 20 to 30. Typing essential. For interview, call Ml-. Smith, 758-4900.

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person-

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 408, Greenville.

I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

WANTED: COLORED SALES-

woman for out of town route. We furnish car, salary & ccmimission. Should have High School education. Apply in Person, Larkin-Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Do not Call.

MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great Aseck, N.Y.

Mal-Fmalw Halp Wanted

DEALER WANTED FOR NEAR-by area. No capital or experl-ence necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 200 items nssure.s you of a sleatly full-time blLsiness. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC C 740 307 Richmond, Va. See or cull W. H. Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel: PL 2-4985.

Mala Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3 00 per hour. Call T58-4628.

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES baa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see al (Nir E. 10th Ext. location.

Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

3 BEDROOM HOME IN Excellent location in Grifton. $80 down, take over balance of $9880. Small monthly payments, no closing costs. Immediate availability. If you work wiCh DuPont, you must see this home. Call Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

3 BR,~ LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath k V2, kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-757

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT.

OPEN 10 A.M.

TO 7 P.M.

DAILY

1 k 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-

stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. 1)^ baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill Williams, Realty, PL 2-2615.

ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Go., 415 Evans St. Westinghouse Almanac free.

Household Goods

INSURANCE

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOWImqNEY PROBLEMS CAN BE

107 JOHN AVE., SPEIGHT SUB-division. Brick veneer, 3 BR, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room, kitchen & dining area, large carport. Good financing, Call Royce Jones Realty Co. mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 i p.m. PL 2-4466.

Sunoco Station For Lease

Be Independent Be Secure

We will train you, financially assist yon k profes-fessionally counsel you ia your business. Call or write 113 N. Elm St., Greenville. Phone 752-2933 (

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Businessman: Men depreciate with age the aame as equipment. I am sure yon have set up a reserve for your equipment. How about your employees? A tax-favored pension plan ia the answer. CaO me for detail-

JAKE HADLEY, OJk.

Security Life A Tmsl Ca. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

REALTOR

A professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Asociation of Real Estate Board.

the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

solved. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

LIVESTOCK

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag In Walnut Cabinet. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, mono-grams, embroiders, blin(l-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. .Write .Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosurea, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Tour Comfort Is Our Buaineas*' PL 2-2235

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

FEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr.. Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and park-ing 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 Ronff

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT OR for sale. Special built 52 x 10 wide, 2 bedrooms, raised roof, like new, wall-to-wall carpeting, elec. stove with built-in oven, central air condition and heat, new furniture k drap>eries. Radio with speaker in each room. Guaranteed to be In excellent condition in every respect. Call Bill Haddock. PL 2-3134, after 7:00. Call PL 2-3657.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE FINEST FOOD, HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours. The Coed Re.st-aurant, Georgetowne Shoppees.

ROSE BUSHES: BFS'F SEI.KC-tion ch*ck our juicos. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Calinas & Dahlia.s. :i Guys Pitiin Dixie, 629 Ditkhi.son.

COFFEE TABLE - STEREO comb, genuine marble top AM-PM Radio. 4 speakers, elegant Provincial Design $169,96. Western Auto 319 Evana St.

Shrubbery

SALE

Camellias, Azaleas, Ilollfni. Trem. Pink Dugwood, $1, Willie they last.

F&L

SHRUBBERY SALES

Star Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr., Greenville

ATTENTION

SHRUBS

AND

FRUIT

TREES

NOW IN STOCK

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

Ken is offering Beautifully framed prints by Detlefsen and Wood at 33 1/3% off. 24 X 30 and 24 x 36 as low as S8.63, these pictures are ready for hanging, all new stock.

KEN'S FURNITURE

90S DICKINSON AVE PL 2-5683

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

283 BOYD AVE.

, VL 8-2602 **We Insure AnythlBg**

No doubt about it. The best way to start your garden is with FCX Seeds. And we have a complete seloction of both old and new varieties. Come by early before the spring rush starts and pick out tho vogotablai and flowers you want to plant in your garden this yoar. Fartiiixor, garden tools, Insecticides, wood killer and other garden needs also available.

PITT FCX SERVICE

UN AVE

Dilly Orenvlll, N. C.Monday, March 7, I960

Two News;)rint Makers Raising Their Prices

It's Non-atomic

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is steady to 50 cents lower, mostly 2S cents lower. Prices 25.00-25.50 Hickory, Statesville, Salisbury, Murfreesboro and Roberson-vUle; 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.50 Greensboro, Tarobro and Bethel; 24.25 Goldsboro; 24.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Selma; 25.25 Rich Square.

Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Ex-| change in heavy trading.

NEW YORK (AP)Two Canadian producers have in-Corporate and U.S. govern- creased their prices for news-ment bonds were mostiy un- Pnm sold in eastern United changed in Ught dealings. | States markets <110 a ton, eftec-

_ ! tive April 1.

The increase to $144 a ton from $134 F.O.B., was made by Domtar Newsprint, Ltd., and Bowater Paper Cbrp.s North

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 17 cents a pound.

Three Accidents Over Weekend

American Group.

Industry sources said other producers for the eastern market are likely to follow.

An estimated $550 property; The move came less than a damage resulted from two traf- week after a $10 a ton increase

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell sharply in heavy trading early this afternoon.

Leading issues took losses of 1 to 7 points.

Aerospace issues, airlines, electronics, office equipments, photographic stocks and many others in the glamour section of the market which has made the widest gains took the biggest losses.

Long-term profit taking was a big factor in the decline, brokers said, and this was combined with the recent worries

fic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Saturday while an additional $165 damage resulted from a Sunday collision.

Officers reported an estimated $175 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 2r30 p.m. Saturday crash.

to $134 a ton by Corwn Zeller-bach Corp. for newsprint sold in western markets. The increases were the first since 1957.

Domtar and Bowater attributed their increases to rising costs, particularly labor, in the Investigators reported a car pggj years. Some of their driven by William Lester | competitors also mentioned son, 28, of 210 North Harding jjj noting generally that

St., collided with a parked autoijj^gy ^vere studying the increas-

owned by Gus Maurkis, 302-Aigg

Skinner St. _. I A spokesman for Canadian In-

The I ternational Paper Co., the larg-

Street 75 feet e^t of the Evans newsprint producer in Can-Street intersection.

No charges were placed.

Geraldine Little Creech,

iada, said, Rising costs cer-2g itainly are a problem with us.

about tight money and the tech- ueraiome WeVe made no adjustments in

nical condition of the market it-jof T^boro was ^ price in nine years.

intimen? cruld t m"nl ^-1 E. Roberts, president of ^ safety following investigation of Abitibi Paper Co., said a deci an 11:30 mishap at the intersec- swn on a price ^st will have tion of Memorial Drive and ^ be made within the next few Chestnut Street. days. G. M. Hobart, chairman!

Police identified the second,of Consolidated Paper Corp.,' driver involved as Gordon Fred i said that company will announce Wyche West, 26-year-old Negro, its intentions soon.

The Dow Jones industrial average plunged well below the level of about 925 which formed the springboard for a vigorous technical rally last Thursday.

The Dow Jones industrial av-*age at noon was down 11.30 at 921.04.

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was off 2.6 at 346.7 with industrials off 4.0, rails off 2.2 and utilities unchanged.

The averages were dragged down by Du Fonts loss of more 3.

Rails gave ground sharply and airlines also met some sharp profit taking. Steels, utilities, farm implements, most rubbers and tobaccos stood pretty firm on balance._

Dubois Club Headquarters Ripped Apart By Dynamite

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Police Inspector Robert McGen-nan says the explosion which shattered the national headquar-iters of the W. E. B. DuBois

partment moved to require the DuBois Clubs to register as a Ck)mmunist front organization. On Saturday, in Brooklyn, N.Y., a street fight erupted when Du-

^ Clubs may have been a dyna-lBois Club members called a 'mite chrge as much as 40 news conference at a home, to pounds of it. the annoyance of neighbors,

i The blast Sunday ripped out; The Brooklyn club members I the inside of the clubs ram-accused New York police Sun-I shackle two-story building, | day of standing by while we I spraying glass and wood frag-'were beaten, kicked and Iments on neighboring buildings: punched. and littering the street. There Six club members were ar-were no reported injuries. j rested in the street fight. Four We have no definite leads or, were charged with carrying suspects, said McClennan. He weapons, including an air gun said the blast may have been a and a knife.

dynamite charge placed under the front porch of the building, located in a run-down residential section several blocks from the citys Civic Center.

The explosion came less than 48 hours after the Justice De-

Pair Charged With Assault, Deadly Weapon

The clubs were organized in San Francisco in 1963 after the death of Negro Communist W. E. B. DuBois, who renounced his citizenship and moved to Ghana.

DuBois had been instrumental in founding the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People but broke with t and then with the United States, chiefly over the matter of how hard to push for Negro rights.

GRIMESLAND - Linwood! Rice is now being black-mark-

Earl Price, 33, and Bryant ^ted in India.__________ ^

Daniels,

FIERY MUSHROOM packinghouse at Eliers

Fire

t i n d e r-dry 25-year-old wooden citrus

which destroyed

^_______ . Florida, early Sun day created this nonatomic mushroom of

flame. The $250,000 structure burned to the foundations. There were no injuriee, but a nearby home and restaurant also were victims. Elfers is north of Clearwater near Tarpon Springs. (AP Wirephoto)

Community News

Revival services will be helc at Burning Bush Church beginning Monday night and cwntinu-ing through Thursday. Bis h o p T. H. Gibbs will conduct the services.

of Concord.

Damage to the West auto was set at $100 while damage to the Creech auto was placed at $150.

No charges were placed in the Sunday mishap which occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Eastern Streets and involved cars driven bv Edward Dale Justus, 24, of Hendersonville and Martha Noblitt Jones of 1708 South Elm St.

Investigators said an estimated $175 damage resulted to the Justus auto when Justus opened his car door in the face of the oncoming Jones car.

Damage to the Jones auto was set at $40.

One industry executive suggested that the eastern increase probably will provide some stimulus to western producers to follow Crown Zellerbach.

Some Flooding Of N.C. Rivers

Bethel Rotary Hears Speaker

Two-Pack Limit

BETHEL Jack Hodges of Tarboro was speaker at the Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday.

A field director of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Hodges told

n TMir AQonriATFn group that scouting mem-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS increased 305 per

Arrest Suspect On Murder Count

The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Beatrice S h e p-herd, Greenville, route 4.

J. E. Nimmo Community Choir will meet at the home of Mr*. Hattie Streeter this evening at 6:30.

The eSnlor Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the education department of the church.

WINTERVILLE Marion Eugene Edwards, 19-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 211, Winter-ville, was arrested around 2:15 this morning on a murder charge.

Sheriff Ralph T^son said Edwards was taken into custody by deputies and turned over to Green County authorities.

He was arrested in connection with the death of James Roy Blow, 17-ycar-old Negro of Hookerton. Blow, the sheriff said, was stabbed in the back. He was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hie Church of God in Christ Jesos Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. David Bynum, 1302 Oark St

The Senior Choir C3ub of Holy Trinity Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dora Page, 622 Ford St

Obituary

A knitting class will be taught la the South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesday morning at 10:30.

The Coastal League will meet Tulay night at 8 oclock in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

GRIMESLAND The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Gatlin tonight at 7:30.

THURSDAY ONLY

S PerfonnancM t S:3M:1*

AtfmlukMi II.N

SpaciAl Pric* II .M

Moore

BOSTON Mrs. Rosa Moore, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Boston City Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the P h i 11 i p p i Baptist Church in Simpson by Rev. Joseph Jones. Burial will be in the Phillippi (hmetery.

Survivors include her husband. Charlie of Roxbury, Mass.; two daughters,, Mrs. Jean Wells of Dorchester, Mass., and Miss Louise More of Roxbury, Mass.; two sons, Charlie Moore Jr. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Curtis Moore of New Albany, Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. Mable Wil liams of Simpson and Mrs. Martha Little of New Jersey; one brother, Joe Brown of Simpson; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. George Anderson, 1213 Davenport Street, Greenville.

Moderate flooding was reportr ed today along sections of the Neuse, Cape Fear and Tar Rivers in eastern North Carolina.

The weather bureau said the Neuse had spilled over its banks from Smithfield downstream to Kinston; the Tar was at flood stage from Tarboro to near Greenville; and the Cape Fear was above banks from Fayetteville to Elizabethtown.

The Neuse crested late Sunday at Smithfield at 19.9 feet, almost six feet over bankful. The river was 20.6 feet deep at Goldsboro and 17.8 feet at Kinston today, and rising. Bankful at both cities is 14 feet.

The weather bureau said the [euse should crest at Goldsboro the next two days at a depth between 21 and 22 feet. A crest of 19 feet is expected at Kinston.

The Cape Fear is 39 feet deep, four over hankful, at Fayetteville, but is falling.

At Elizabethtown the stage is 31.3 feet, more than 11 feet over bankful.

The Tar River has reached a depth of 15.8 feet at Greenville and is rising slowly toward a predicted crest of 16 feet. Bank ful at Greenville is 13 feet.

At Tarboro, the river stage i' 22.7 feet and nearing its crest Bankful is 19 feet.

cent during the past 15 years.

A 20-county area now has a membership of 16,800 boys and

the East Carolina Council planning a $366.494 campaign for the purchase of new proper-1

ty for camp sites, he staled V*iyartfiie

He said, Camp Charles, the only camp for Boy Scouts in this district, at present, can only accommodate 100 boys at a time. With a membership of 16,800 many of the boys are deprived of the privilege of camp life because of crowded conditions.

20, both Negro of Rt. 2, Grimesland, have been charg-|ed with assault with a deadly ' weapon, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

I The pair are accused of assaulting J. C. Cox in Grimesland I yesterday. i

' The sheriff said the two were I arrested this morning around 2:15 by Grimesland Chief Levi 1 Wilson and deputies. A hearing! is to be held tonight in Grimes- j land. Price and Daniels are in Pitt County Jail under $200 bond.

Cox also reported he was missing S40 and investigation of this is continuing, the sheriff said.

NOW

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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT In Technicolor - Panavisioa

Due To Unusual Length Features Will Be At

1:00 S:35 . 6:10 - 8:48

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Comptrollers Department is tightening enforcement of the limit on the number of cigarettes that may be brought in from Mexico.

The two-packs limit is being enforced, officials said, because of an unexpected drop in state Hodges described two possible cigarette tax revenues, sites for camps.

Visiting Rotarians were Jack Haden and Earl Smith.

The wings of an owl have fringel edges to muffle noise so toat it can fly as silently as a shadow.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered RepresentatiTe GreenvUle, N.C. Ph. 752-6488 Carolina Inyestors Corporation. Raleigh, N.C.

The True, Incredible Story Of Nine Heroic MenI

..TIIY WERE NINE HEROIC MEN OF NORWRY-YIEM MISSION: "STOP the GERMANS from DEVELOPING THE ATOM BOMB!

-the herpes

m!tig

SUrring: KIRK DOUGLAS

NOWG In Color

SHOWS AT: 2:06 - 4:24 - 6:42 - 9:00

COMING SOON THE SPY WITH MY FACE

EVANGELIST Robert L. Summer, of Indianapolis, will conduct a seven-day service beginning today at the Peoples Bible Church. The series will conclude Sunday, March 13 Theme of the services has been mnounced as Music and mes ages that can change your Mfe.

MEADOWBROOK

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unique ""Personalized"

ECON-O-MATK

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

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SAVE

UP TO

March Clearance Sale On Entire Stock of Carpet. Over 2,000 Yrds. of Bigelow Carpet. Large Selection of Colors and Quantities.

Heavyweight DuPont 501 Nylon BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Satinwood, Honey Beige, Green, Walnut, Gold. Beg. $12.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE $g88

Sq. Yd.

100% Acrilan Deep Pile

BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Silver Green, Gold Reg. $14.95 Sq Yd. SALE $095

Sq. Yd.

12X14 Nylon

12X10 6 Acrilan

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Blue

Reg. $179.00

Reg. $189.00

$7088 SALE 0

$QQOO

SALE

15X13* 6 Deep Pile

15-15*9 All Wool

ACRILAN CARPET

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Temple G(dd

Solor: Silver Green

Reg. $289.00

Reg. $359.00

SALE 168

$10000

SALE loo

10x15 or 12x12*6 100% Acrilan BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Blue & Green Tweed CarpetIdeal For Family Room Reg. $199.00

138

SALE

100% Wool Triple Twistwcave

100% Acrilan

BIGELOW CARPET

With Permaset Yam - Color: Sandle

Embassed Pattern; Colors: Green,

wood; Reg. $14.95 Sq. Yd.

Gold, Blue; Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE $Q95

^ Sq. Yd.

SALE $795

Sq. Yd.

100% Continuous Filament Nylon

9X15 DuPont 501 Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Triple Twistweavc

Colors: Gold, Satinwood

BIGELOW CARPET

Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd.

Color: Green; Reg. $18$.00

SALE $r95

0 Sq. Yd.

SALE FJ00OO

12X16*8 All Wool BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood Reg. $395.00 JOO

M Mm ^

SALE

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