[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and not qnite to cold toni?ht. Wednesday some high lotdinesf and a little warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

BUILD YOUK BUSINB99 ' Salat and profits on the foundation of Clattifiod jjfjih vartiting. Dial PI 2-6166 mm for a rapraaantafivo.

85ih Year NO. 57

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 8, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Commissioners Protest Change In SBA Poiicies

FDA Says They Are Ineffective

County Commissioners yesterday approved a resolution in support of a protest by the Pitt Small Business Development Centar to tha Small Business Administration because of a change in policy.

The resolution, presented to the board by Commissioner Robert L. Martin, a member of the Pitt SBDC, objects in the

make that part of the act fair and equitable in fulfilling the needs for which it was established.

Commissioners present ajv proved the resolution unanimously. One member, Vance Perkins of Greenville, was unavoidably absent from the afternoon session and has not yet signed the resolution, which will

strongest possible terms to the be forwarded to the SBA.

policies presently employed by the SBA that have encouraged many hours of wasted efforts by conscientious citizens, and \rtiich have resulted in the arousal of false hopes in many needy

In other business at the afternoon session of the regular meeting. Commissioners approved the salary invoice for D. S. Spain, Chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections, for hours

and deserving citizens of this worked during the special

county.

.Th protest arose after a polipy change which would confine the operations of the local organization within its present icope.

Tbe resolution alleges that present policies of the SBA are discriminatory and that local citizens are not accorded the sarqe consideration given those tn favored counties.

The SBA is called upon in the resolution to change existing policy relevant to non-funded Small Business Development Corporations, to allow for their formation and operation within each county with regard only to the competence of the membership.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is thoroughly dissatisfied with the administration of Title Four of the Eco-nrc Opportunity Act and wishes to exrt every effort to . T yr Johnson WarnsAntibiotic Lozenges Are^,^ Ordered Off The Market of Dire Resulls

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration announced action today to remove from the market hundreds of antibiotic lozenges and other antibiotic preparations, on grounds they are not effective against sore throats as claimed in their labeling.

A spokesman said the action adds up to one of the most sweeping drug removal orders the agency has ever issued.

All antibiotic lozenges sold

without prescription and promoted for treatment of sore throats and throat pains associated with coughs and colds are to be taken off the market.

Products estimated to number as many as 250, which are sold under some 500 trade names and made by more than 70 manufacturers, will be affected, the spokesman said.

Retail sales of the products are estimated to run about $25 million a year.

No list of the trade names affected by the action was available but spokesman said Su-crets is one of the market leaders.

The series of four orders will apply to some of the products immediately and to some after a 30-day period, unless the manufacturers file a valid objection in this interim and request a public hearing.

FDA said such lozenges and many other antibiotic prepara-

election Feb. 5.

Members approved an agreement allowing use of the Pitt Health Department clinics by some residents of Martin County, which has no clinics; approved a appropriation of $50 for Pitt Extension Tobacco Specialist Sam Weeks, who will attend a tobacco demonstration

If He Loses, Will Resume Robes

Candidate Quits Run For Sheriff's

Klan To Office

GREENSBORO (AP) E. H. Hennis said he was quitting the Ku Klux Klan as he filed Mon-

perior Court in December of assault with a deadly weapon and malicious damage to personal property. The case involved an incident in which bullets were fired at a small truck carrying

$667.53 for work on the new ^ '>= wo white temagers, Henry

Courthouse halted cyclops of the Greens- Wayne Sink and Kenneth Zoel-

a<5 a mattpr nf infnrmatinn tn klavem of the United Klans ler of near Greensboro,

the Board, it was reported that|o^ America, said he was clos-, Judge John R. McLaughlin

resolutions supporting the East ^is demolition, well-drilling continued judgment and order-

Carolina College university stat-

fsnoi day for the Democratic nomina-b%s frt sheriff of GuUford Coun-

and Sneeden, Inc. totaling some

Henms, identified as the exhalted cyclops of the Greensboro klavem of the United Klans

us proposal have been received from six more counties.

Several counties have already notified the Board of their support, Greene, Camden, Bladen,

and lumber businesses to devote full time to the campaign. He will run in the May 28 Democratic primary.

ed Hennis to pay $250 restitution for damage to the truck. He later sentenced Hennis to 90 days for failing to make resti-

Hennis, dressed in a red satin | tution. robe and tall, red - tasseled cap,| Hennis appealed to the State

Water For Industry Plentiful At Bethel

Lendr, Tyrrell and Beaufort | arrived at the elutions office in

were added to the growing bstja shiny convertible. He peeled yesterday. $112.50 filing fee from a

big roll of bills and told news-| men he was quitting the Klan.

He then removed his robe and | hood, which, he said, go back to the klan. The Klan owns them. Im being replaced by my assistant.

had to give

Supreme CJourt. Superior Court Solicitor Lonnie Herbin Jr. has filed a motion to dismiss the appeal and a hearing on this motion will be held March 21 before Superior Coutt Judge Walter E. Crissman.

Meanwhile, Hennis is free under $10,000 bond.

Five other Democrats have announced their candidacy for sheriff in the Democratic primary. The current sheriff, Clayton E. Jones, a Democrat, has not yet announced his intentions.

Bethel can support any in-That dustry that is now in the county .does

Air War Rises In N. Viet Nam

intend to devote full time toi^^^^ American air war

a salty or brackish zone running for sheriff. If I ousiry inai is uuw m uic i;uuiu^|uuca exist. He cited an area in he said, I will continue to bei . hours but also cost

without any hazard as to the,end around Bethel which con-jjust a plain citizen, but ifjnr if s ieL^and the cuality or quantity of water,,tamed such a zone. II loose, I would expect the Klan . p., rennrted

The salt or brackish water;to reinstate me.'

previously referred to,| Hennis was convicted in Su- ^ ^

of -

said geologist Carlton T. Suni-sion today. >one

Following a report to the Pitt Sumsion said today, is County Comtnissioners yester-; minor thickness and inconse-dav concerning water studies of quential at Bethel. This zone the county, Sumsion working also exists throughout most on n study by the Water Re-parts of the county. It is, sources D'vision of the U.S.though, nearer to the surface in Geologiccl Survey at the request I some parts of the county, but of the commissioners, explained!is avoided by proper drilling, in more detail the findings of Sumsior presented his I RrOAK-lnS

the study to date. yesterday at the request of thej*^"^"^

Sumsion reported yesterday commissioners, even though the that industries which would re-'study will not be completed for

Bethel Sees Rash Of

spokesman said. The total number of planes was not disclosed,

but there were 53 missions, the

spokesman said.

Direct hits on the Son La oil storage center 130 miles east of Hanoi rocked the area with explosions and sent up black and a missile site. j clouds 4,000 feet, the spokesman

Air Force and Navy pilots said, flew several hundred sorties; The U. S. pilots blasted their

against targets in the Commu-! second missile site in four days,

nist North, a pace-setting per-hitting one 22 miles west of formance since the raids began i Thanh Hoa and 80 miles south of 13 months ago, an American Hanoi, he said.

With

tions have not proved effective.

It said it based its actions on WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-lack of any substantial medical dent Johnson has told French evidence of effectiveness, though President de Gaulle that De

there has been up to 15 years of experience in use of some of the antibiotics.

It was explained that before the Kefauver-Harris Drug Amendments of 1962, the law required that preparations containing five antibiotics and their derivatives be given FDA premarketing clearance on a batch-by-batch basis to prove safety and efficacy. These five antibiotics are penicillin streptomycin, chlortetracycline, chloramphenicol and bacitracin.

There were also other antibiotics introduced into the market prior to 1962 through the procedure for new drugs, which at that time required only that safety be shown before the product could be marketed.

Under the 1962 amendments, however, it is required that all antibiotic products for human use have FDA approval for both safety and efficacy and be subject to certification of each batch.

Many pre-1962 antibiotic products that went through the new drug procedure later became regarded as old drugs, FDA said, and became generally accepted as safe.

Manufacturers then could distribute such antibiotic products without specific new dnig approvals. New products similar to these old drugs also were marketed without new drug approval and became known as

me-too drugs.

Gaulles proposal for radical reorganization of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization military system strikes at the heart of the alliance and can have a profound effect on French-Amer-ican relations.

The U.S. response, made Monday night a few hours after a letter from De Gaulle reached the White House, implied that the United States would remove its NATO-support military installations from France rather than hand them over to French command and control as De Gaulle reportedly wishes.

De Gaulle has been informed, however, that the United States will discuss with its allies this and all other NATO problems raised by De Gaulle. Thus the door has not been slammed on negotiations, according to information available here, provided the French want to negotiate.

De Gaulles letter, it was learned, raised primarily the question of making new arrangements concerning the status of foreign forces and installations in France. U.S. officials say there are about 30,000 American troops stationed there on about a dozen bases which mainly provide supply and backup facilities for NATO forces in West Germany.

On this point De Gaulles essential demand was understood here to be that the French would take over control. On this point

alone, if the French want a nominal command, the issiK has been considered negotiable so far as the United States is concerned.

However, parallel with the letter to Johrison, Gaullist officials in Paris have been advising the U.S. and other members of the 15-nation Atlantic alliance that France intends to remove French forces from NATO command completely. That would mean a pull-out of two French divisions and a number of air squadrons in West Germany.

The French, according to <fip-lomatic reports, then would sek to negotiate a new dir^t arrangement with West Germany to keep the troops there. But the Germans have already replied that they do not intend to have what amounts to occupation forces in residence, according to reports from Bonn and Paris.

Thus De Gaulles letter to Johnson has been read here as product of French policy aimed at breaking up the Western alliance in its present form or, what seems more likely, removing France entirely from it, though leaving the basic defense commitments of the Atlantic treaty still in force.

AWARDED LOAN

WASHINGTON (AP)-Atlantic Ciristian College of Wilsim, N.C., has been awarded a Community Facilities Administratioa loan of $450,000 to construct a student union building.

Parachute Serves As Skateboard Sail

BETHEL

qjiirc large amounts of water should be located in the south and southeastern parts of the county.

large amounts, he said tpday; I mean 30 to 40 million ^Hons of water per day. Sumsion reported yesterday that there exists no shortage of Tfater in the county, but noted

another year.

Department

The Bethel Police todav is investi-

Premonition

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Parents of a soldier killed in

The survey began in August, i Siting a rash of break-ins and Viet Nam Feb. 1 received a

1963 to determine water table depths and areas of best supply.

The geologists also reported yesterday that heavy drainage on water tables by Beaufort

attempted break-ins that hit this town last night.

Police Chief Walter Gray reported this morning that two establishments were broken into and attempts to break in

letter frpm him this week disclosing he had a premonition of death.

The letter was contained In a package containing

County industries wont affect several others were made.

Pitt County at all.

Only 17 Units Of

Housing Are Empty

Chief Gray said that culprits broke in the back door of John Rook Jr. Insurance Agency and broke out the bottom panel of the door to the law offices of C. W. Everette. Nothing was reported missing from these two 1 offte".

Gray reported further that

Hiram D. Stricklands personal effects.

The undated letter addreses-ed to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Strickland of Rt. 2. Graham, said, Im writing this letter as my last one. Youve probably already received word that Im dead and that the government wishes to express its deepest regret. Believe me,

the skies clear, the Americans also attacked roads, railroad tracks, ferries and bridges on a wide front ranging from the 17th Parallel frontier to the coastal city of Vinh.

A highway bridge was | claimed destroyed 20 miles

north of the border.

One F105 Thunderchief jet! Pfc. i was hit by ground fire 52 miles

There are now 17 units in the Kearney Park housing development which have not been occupied, Director A E Dubber

Drive houses to Kearney Park and other families moved into

break-ins were attempted at W.; I didnt want to die. . .

E. Andrews Market, the B and W Supermarket, L. J. White-

the same dwellings before they hurst and Sons clothing store

were acquired by the Rede-

and Andrews Hardware Store. The break-ins occurred around

The parents were notified the night of Feb. 2, in a telegram delivered by a taxicab driver, that their 20-year-old son, member of an artillery battalion, had been killed by a

southeast of Vinh. 'The pilot bailed out and was rescued unharmed by a helicopter crew.

Another Air Force Thunder-chief was shot down while at-I tacking a suspected missile site. The aircraft disappeared during its first pass at the target, boiling down through heavy flak. A spokesman said it may have been hit by a missile. The pilol was presumed lost.

reported to the Housing Author- i velopment Commission

Ity last night. * The Arthority now has 336 8:30 last night and Gray indicat-

Dubber said that 143 of the active applications for low rent'ed that one suspect was being! gunshot wound in the head 160 units are occupied. The re-investigated. He also reported from hostile fire, mainint? 17 units are being held Two families have been evict-1 that the Pitt County Sheriffs De- The parents said they were * TJorir partmBut aud the State Bureau certain the letter, written in

of Investigation are assisting in the investigation.

ink on a pad of notebook paper, was penned by their son.

to relate families displaced ed from Kearney Park for con-

In the Shore Drive redevelop- reasons and one for finan-

mpnt area reasons,

ment area. , Dubber also reported that

Dubber noted, however, that,f|j,gj architects drawings for,^ ^

the Authority has an obligation | Meadowbrook housing pro- Q^OmmiSSIOnGrS rrOHl O

to^umish housing for 60 families jjgg^ submitted to the

still in the Shore Mve area.; pha office in Atlanta. They are' .. _ . . .11

Many of these, he said, are sec-1gxpected to be returned late ^Qljrif IOC Tft fvlGGt HGrG ond families. In these casest^i^ aw

families were moved from Shore,

conferring with the builders about doors in the Kearney Park aera which have bowed.

N.C. GGriGral Fund Tax TakG Climbs

NEW IDEA FOR MARCH FUN While many youngsters were dragging out their kites in the March winds, Randy Rabb of Raleigh was different. He unfurled a parachute, held onto it and rode his skateboard. Randy caused raised eyebrows alcmg his street and the other youngsters were a little envious. At times, however, the wind got so strong that Randy had to get off the skateboard to slow down the 'chute. AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - With income taxes leading the way, North Carolinas General fund

Winterville Aldermen Set Up Program For Coming Election

WINTERVILLE The Win-1 until 7:30 a.m. on Monday, terville Board of Aldermen set The town officials also amend-

size.

Beatty Will Run For House Seat

CHARLOTTE (AP) - I''!Dedicate New

Beatty, former Olympic hack re J

star, will be a Democratic ean-iherrV TOf 50Und didate for one of Mecklenburg!

Countys seven seats in the' NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)-A North Carolina House of Repre- new ferry, The Beaufort, to op-sentatives. crate between Bayview and Au-

Beatty, 31, announced his can- rora on Pamlico Sound was ed-didacy Monday, saying he is icated by the Highway Commis-ruhning because of my strong! sion Monday, attachment for this area andji Joseph M. Hunt, Jr., State the entire state. He will enter Highway Commission chairman, the May 28 Democratic primary, said the new ferry is still an-Beatty is a Charlotte insur- other sign of progress and eco-ance .executive and sports direc- nomic strides being made in tor for a local radio station. North Carolina.

County commissioners from eight eastern North Carolina counties will gather here tomorrow for a district meeting of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

Beginning at 10 a.m. in the new Court Room, representatives of the board of commissioners of Beaufort, Greene,

Jones, I^noir, Pamlico, Craven,

Carteret and Pitt will convene lor their annual meeting.

The meeting is described as an informal session to bring the commissioners up to date on proposals and policies of local and state governments To be present are Moses Howard of Carteret County, district director of the association; general, counsel and secretary the Pitt board.

up the mechanics last mgh for ed the frailer ordin^ce to ^

'tai'colItoMVhowdVbiein- ^ Municipal Elechons | crease the size of frailer lots ^ trailer park.

S^a^flast month I when one alderman will be elec- and to regu ate construction of |hich is unoccupied for 30^

Tve^ue ^Cissioner I L . "'o' secutive days, cSnnot be occup-

Revenue Loinmissioner l l., Registraon for the election parks. W . , Jf

M^re^Momlay^the general fun^ trailer court in Winter-'proved the zoning of the J. H.

John Morrisey of Chapel Hill;;tgok in a total of $59 4 millionn Wn ^ ^ accommo- Worthington property south of

in a loiai oi oa.i million,^gy has been set up for April ate at least 10 trailers or North Street as a trailer Dark.

more to meet the town code and In other business, the Board

ksr iho ft9 miiiinn ^au iir ^ach trailer lot W11 havc to be agreed to furnish at no cost,

over the $48.2 million collected We wiW the Winterville ,^3^, 35 100 feet. Pre- utilities for the MumfOrd Build-

Town Clerk before 12 noon on^j^^gjy trailer lots had to be ing on NC 11 In Winterville for April 9. A $5 filing fee is re- 25 by 50 feet. use by local Boy Scouts,

quired.

E C Hines is the incumbent Any trailer court property They also granted approvp!

alderman. owner who desires to construct for Town Clerk Elwood Nobles

In other business last night, storage or other buildings in a to attend the annual Nortii-Garth e town board followed the trailer court for the use of oc-! olina Tax Collectors AssoffiTfitton

County Board of Commissioners cupants, must first have thejmeeting in at the InsUtOte of

by enacting an ordinance pro-building plans inspected and Government in Chapel Hill

hibitng the sale of beer within approved by the town board. March 23-25. the town limits on Sunday. The Board also amended the The Board received notica

of Chapel Hill. $11.2 million or 23.29 per cent

A dutch luncheon will be held

about 12:30 at Respess Brothers Restaurant, and the group will reconvene for more informal discussion until about 3:00 p.m.

The heads of all county departments have been invited to attend.

The meeting was called here after an attempt earlier this year to meet in New Bern. ,Very few commissioners were able to attend because of heavy snow conditions at the time, and tomorrows gathering was described as a makeup meeting by H. Reginald Gray, clerk to

in the month last year.

Income tax collections totaled $31.7 million for the month, up $8.6 million from February of last year.

Clayton reported that highway fund collections for February totaled $30.3 million was compared with $28 million in February a year ago, a gain of 8.25 per cent.

The states total collections for the month amounted to $89.7 million. This compared with

The ordinance was passed ordinance by prohibiting the re- that Mayor W. E. Dail has been

after the Board had issued the placement of any trailer in the appointed to the Advisorj Coun-

first beer privilege license in at'town limits not in a trailer park cil of the U. S. Civil Oftfense for

$76.2 million collected in Febru- least five years and prohibits with a larger trails. The exist- Region Three. Dail will attend-

ary, an increase of $13.5 mil- the sale of beer between t h e ing trailer may b replaced by ed the council meeting in Wash-

lion, or 17.7 per cent. I hours of 11:45 p.m. on Saturday la smaller one or^one of equal ington, D. C. Marc^ 20-23.

^ Daily Raflector, Greonvilla, N. C.-Tuasday, March 8, 1966

By JOHN BEARDSLEY

BUCHANAN, N.D. (AP) -The 100 residents of Buchanan, a tiny village marked by a grain elevator on the central Dakota plateau, fought drifts that buried homes to survive last weeks bUzzard.

The storm also blacked out power for 24 hours.

Ralph Cebula, 49, owner of the towns only bar, and his wife watched from their green frame home as the storm gathered Wednesday. It was 6:40 p.m. Thursday when the lights went

off and the furnace stopped.

How long? thought Mrs. Cebula, and she looked at her 10-month-old twins and 8-year-old son.

Through the night the wind screamed and the living-room thermometer dropped.

Cebula and his wife bundled the twins into snow suits, and wrapped them with blankets. Cebula took his family into the basement, where it was warmer.

power came back on at 6; 40 p.m., just 24 hours after it quit.

Mrs. Cebula said later, When I heard the furnace turn on, I felt like 1 had entered heaven.

Alvin Schumaker, a repairman, climbed a 40-foot-power pole in 70-mile-an-hour winds to repair a broken switch, restoring electricity. He and Clayton Snitker, a petroleum jobber,

struggled through piling drifts Riker turned on an electric to find the trouble spot. heater. Strangely, power on his

Walter Riker, 68, lived alone i side of the highway stayed on. in a small trailer house. He; He remained buried in his watched the storm build, trailer for three days, in bed checked his food supply, and i under an electric blanket. The went to bed. temperature inside, he recalled,

Thursday his home was covered by a drift, and sifting snow

dropped to 42 degrees.

I didnt have much water,

came down his chimney, drown-he said, so I sipped it real lit-ing the flame in his oil burner. I tie. I saved five cans of beer for

Mayor Proclaims 'Medicare Month'

FRESH BUNS

TWICE DAILY

Oiener's Bakery

In the early morning, Cebula took an empty coffee can, stuffed it with rags soaked in rubbing alcohol and lit it. The makeshift stove heated milk for the babies.

-5^

Friday evening, Cebula went up to check the thermometer. It was just above freezing. The

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CARDS FOR THE 500 . . . Mayor S. Eugene West and Tom Wyatt (left) Social Security District Office Manager display cards representing some 500 people who have not yet signed up for Medicare coverage.

Mayor S. Eugene West issued a proclamation yesterday designating March as Medicare Month for the city of Greenville.

Youth Fined, Ordered To

The Mayor said the action was taken in order to draw attention to the fact that there are approximately 500 eligible individuals who live in and around Greenville who have not yet elected to sign up for coverage under the Medicare Program.

And since time is such a vital factor to obtain this protection, the Mayor said in the proclamation, I urge all our senior citizens age 65 and over who have not registered for Medicare to contact the Social Security District Office.

Tom Wyatt, Greenvilles Social Security District Of f i c e manager, who witnessed Mayor Wests signing of the document, said Time is too short for the Social Security people to knock on every door and talk to each of these individuals.

It is hoped that through this proclamation and the efforts of Mayor West and other public-minded citizens that these individuals may be alerted to the importance of their contacting the Social Security office before the March 31 deadline, Wyatt advised.

Clean Officer's Uniform

FARMVTLLE - A 16-year-old Farmville Negro was found guilty of assault on an officer yesterday in Farmville Recorders Court and was ordered, among other things, to have the officer s uniform cleaned.

Carl L. Pitt of 300 West Railroad Street in Farmville was

convicted of assault on Officer Cecil Corbett of the Farmville Police Department. Pitt received a six-month suspended sentence, placed on probation for two years, fined $10 and cost jand ordered to clean the officers uniform.

the last.

The solitude droned on through Friday. Saturday afternoon a group of men led by Cebula dug through the drift and freed the trailer door.

When I heard voices outside, Riker said, it scared the hell out of me.

The Dakotas and Minnesota braced today for strong winds

and possibly additional snow as residents continued digging out I from the storm that had left 18 dead in the three states. Some

I snow and snow flurries, as well

as freezing rains or sleet, was forecast to accompany strong

Extension Course At Snow Hill

Wood To Seek Congress Seat

A course in home-school and community relations begins in Snow Hill Wednesday, the Extension Division of East Carolina has announced.

The course will be offered in 30 three-hour sessions at the Greene Central High School in Snow Hill. An enrollment of at least 15 students will be required.

Classes will be taught from 4 to 7 p.m. on consecutive Wednesdays. Dr. Sim Wilde, professor of English at North Carolina Wesleyan in Rocky Mount, will be the instructor.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -State Sen. William Z. Wood of Forsyth will seek the Democratic nomination for Congress in the re-drawn 5th District.

Wood, who lost to incumbent Rep. Ralph J. Scott in a primary four years ago, thus joins two other Forsyth Democrats in the 1966 primary race.

The other announced candidates are Harold W. Thomer-son, Scotts administrative assistant, and Smith W. Bagley, both of Winston-Salem.

State Rep. Nick Galifinakis of Durham County is expected to announce his candidacy Wednesday, and Marion V. Bagwell of Reidsville says he is considering the race.

southerly winds in portions of the states.

At Pierre, S.D., Gov. Nils A. Boe declared northern and central areas of his state major disaster areas, and county agents estimated that 12,00 cattle and sheep had died in the storm in South Dakota.

SKIN LARGEST ORGAN CHICAGOYour bodys largest organ is your skin, which, if youre of normal size, covers 37 square feet, weighs five pounds, and is cooled by more than 2 million tiny sweat glands.

NURSERY SCHOOL TO OPEN IN SEPTEl^BER

Nursery school to open next September for children who will be 4 yearn of fe 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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Young Musicians Barred By ABC

RALEIGH (AP) The State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board says it doesnt want musicians under 18 years old playing in beer joints.

The charges and conviction arose out of a Saturday afternoon incident in which Corbett spotted the youth walking in Farmville with a jar of clear liquid. Corbett approached the youth who told him the liquid was kerosene and when the officer attempted to smell the contents of the jar, the youth doused him with the entire ' contents.

Under ABC regulations, per-! sons under 18 are not allowed! to work in retail outlets for* beer.

Corbetts suspicion was proven the jar contained white vvhiskev.

ABC Chairman Ray Brady said Monday a number of young musicians have come to him' asking for special permission to play with a group booked by ai club selling beer. !

FALSE TEETH

Chewing EfRciency Increased up to 35%

N.C. Escapee Is Caught In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jolin Thomas Sinclair, 24, a Haywood County, N. C., prison camp escapee, was captured Monday in a West Side New York hotel, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

He escaped Oct. 30 from the county camp. He had been sentenced on charges of breaking and entry and grand larceny.

The gray whales scientific name, Rhachianectes, me a n s surf swimmer.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

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Brady asked the board if it wanted to change the regulation to permit the practice. Board: members answered with a loud chorus of noes.

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'eyan Service Guile. Annual Session Plannee.

JACKSONVILLE The an-presiding. Following the invo-

nual meeting of the North Carolina Conference Wesleyan Service Guild will be held here March 12-13.

The meeting will convene at Trinity Methodist Church and the theme is Thy Mission to Fulfill.*

cation and welcome, the dedication of the annual program, 1966, will be made.

Reports will be made by Mrs. Harold Mann, Mrs. J. W. Benson; Mrs. Lucille Donnell; Mrs. Fred Lemmond; Mrs. Joseph

At six oclock, a banquet will be held at Cowell Memorial Auditorium for all the delegates and guests. Mrs. John L.

Miss Elias Weds In 'Double Ring Rites

The Daily Raflector, Groenvillo, N. C.Tuesday, Marcfi 8, 19668

Calendar Of Events

Zang, president of Trinity Methodist Church, will preside. Following the introductions and roll call, all of the new district sec-Smith; and Mrs. C. P. Satter-Jretaries will be recognized.

At the evening session in

The opening session will be-white. I At the evening _

gin at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary] A business session will be heldiTrinity Church sanctuary at 8 of the church with Mrs. Harriet and the report of the committee p.m., the address will be given

Fralix, conference

Dr. Fu er s Woman's Club Soeaker

secretary, i of nominations given. The elec-|tion of officers will follow and the adoption of the

by Mrs. Burleigh Law, former missionary to the Congo.

On Sunday, a coffee hour will

recommendations and Invitation for]be held in the church and the 1967 extended. The message of'Morning Watch held in the the conference president, Mrs. | sanctuary. Mrs. Lucille Donnell Sam A- Dunn will follow. i will preside and the meditation The address for the afternoon' w i 11 be given by Mrs. C. H. will be given by Miss Lucy Gist, Boyd, jurisdiction secretary of ' deaconness and director of the the Wesleyan Service Guild.

Dr. Frank Fuller was guest Bethlehem Center in Charlotte. | The delegates will attend the

speaker at the general meeting of the Womans Club held Friday at Planters Bank.

Speaking on mental health, Dr. Fuller noted, mental health

BIRTHS

Evans

regular Sunday morning service at Trinity Church. At 12:30 p.m., a luncheon will be held at Cowell Auditorium, with Mrs.

Born to Dr .and Mrs. Amos Fralix presiding. The awarding is quite different from mental Ray Evans of 504 Terrace Dr., of special memberships will fol-

Ayden, a son, Christopher, on low and after the benediction, March 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial the adjournment.

Hospital.

Briley

illness. One can seek help before poor mental health develops into mental illness and a person is no longer productive

in society. _______ _________^

Mental illness is the number ^^*^S(Farmville. Washington and Snow

one health problem as evidenc- Briley of 2605 Jackson Dr., j Hill and Kinston.

ed by the increase in suicidesMarch 6, 1966, in Pitt' -

and alcoholism as a retreat Hospital,

from reality. Over one half of] ~ ~~

the hospital beds are filled with] .

mentally ill patients and the ^r to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, pnmmpmnratc

waitini? arp innir Hp tat Doorman Owens of 1203 Glen The year 1966 commemorates waiting lists are long he stat-^ ^ daughter, Donna 50 years of service by the Girl

^ 'Lynne, on March 6, 1966, in Pitt I Guard and Sunbeam organiza-

^*0 answered the ques- Memorial Hospital. tions for young girls, which is

hffliat can I do? Have

The Greenville District includes Jarvis Memorial and St. James Churches, Greenville,

Girl Guards, Sunbeams Conduct Candy Sale

tion

under the direction of The Salvation Army.

This week, the Girl Guards

beac understanding of men- Warren

health; have the capacity to Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

adapt to change; have relative James W^arren of 201 Poplar Dr., and Sunbeams are conducting freedom from symptoms of a son, on March 6, 1966, in Pitt' their annual chocolate sale in tension and anxiety; have the Memorial Hospital. Greenville, according to the

capacity to find more satis-

faction in giving than receiv- Wilson

ing; Born to Mr. and Mrs William, used completely for troop equip-

Have the ability to relate to Carroll Wilson of Rt. 2, Ayden, a ment, camperships, annual edu-other people with mutual coop-son, David Carroll, on March cational trips and the purchase eration and satisfaction; have 7, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

advice of Captain Earl Reagan. All profits from this sale are

the capacity to sublimate; have the capacity to love; and to accept obligation for the mental health of others.

Mrs. W, E. Roseveare, president, presided at the business session. The club will sponsor a sale of Holland bulbs for fall planting. Persons interested in purchasing bulbs may contact any club member.

two delegates will represent the Greenville club at the state meeting to be held in Pinehurst In May. They will be the new president and the vice president.

Mrs. John R. Carrington gave the report of the nominating committee as follows: Mrs.

J. L. Savage, president; Mrs. George Snyder, first vice president; Mrs. Roseveare, second vice president; Mrs. J. O. Bond, recording secretary;

Mrs. C. T. Fleming, corres-^nding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Respess, treasurer; Miss Laura Bell, historian; and Mrs. Dink James, reporter.

Heard About Air Force

Hospital.

of gray and red uniforms worn by the troop members.

Diet?

HOLLYWOOD, CalH. (Special) TM la Nm ravolutienarv naw low carbohy-Praia Plat that avaryona Is auPPanly talk-Ing abaut. It Is knawn varlawsly as tba Air Perea Diat, ttw AtlrenauTs Diat, the Alrllna Pllart Dial, and lamatlmas pop-larly knawn at tba Drinkara' Diat, In affect. It allows you to Prnk all tba liquor you want, onjoy farmarly "for-bidden" feePs tueh at big staauf, trn-mod with fat, rich gravlat, mayonnalta, lobstor swimming in batter, bacon, fats, sausages and scrambled aggsstill lose 10-11 lbs. a month. This It tha ana diet that really wo-kt. Senators In Washington, D. C., and Members of f>arliamant In Ottawa, Canada, report losing 41 to M pounds with ease. Woman raport equally startling results. Caioriat play no part in this diet. What you do it count your carbohydrate grams, and limit your starch and sugar intake to M grams daily. The reason for this Is simple. When your booy doesn't burn up all starchH and sugar you eat, the excess carbohydrates quickly turn Into unsightly fat. On a low carbohydrate diat your body Is forced to call on its own fat (stored carbohydrates) for onory and thus you less fat. Whan tha fat It gone you will coast to losa weight, and you will remain constant. Counting carbohydrate grams It easy. The now Air Force diet manual lists tha carbohydrate content of aver 1,500 foods and 50 alcoholic bav-aragas. Tha naw Air Force diet manual was primarily Pasignod for Air Force partonnti to keep In fighting trim. But H has proven to bo a Oodsend far poo-plo who hate dietingwho find salad without dressing unbearable, eggs with-aut bacon unthinkable. Pinner without martinis uncivilized. In short H yau Ilka to Hvo wall and have a weight problem, this now Plat manual will change your Ufa, at It hat far thousands of others. Recently pgblishad as a private edition, tha diet manual can now ba obtained by mailing W to? Air Force Diet, Dept. TT, 13ft Bonnatt Drive, Hollywoad It, Calif. Now road carefully. So sura are wa that you'll lose 10 to 15 pounds after trying tha diet far 30 days, that wa make you the matt Paring money back guarantaa In raducing history. Wa will actually givo you N back for tha $2 you mall us If your weight leas In this then parlad of Nma daasn't thrill you bayonp words. Just IhlnkI An Incradlbla tripla yaur money back guarantaa. It's net a cate of will It work. It most work far yau or it aosta yau nothing, and what's mare, you make M profit far yaur IrouMn.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Miss Gloria Jean Elias became the bride of William Hunter Clark in a ceremony which took place at St. Johns Catholic Church here Feb. 27 at 4:00 p. m.

The Rev. Thomas J. Colgan officiated, using the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Elias of Weldon. The bridegroom is the son of Walter Exum Clark of Rt. 1, Warrenton, and the late Mrs. Clark.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Bennett Stephenson of Garysburg, vocalist, and Mrs, Seward Dickens of Halifax, organist.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Miss Joyce Ann Elias served as her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Edward Joseph Elias Jr. of Weldon, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Yvonne Williams and Mrs. Jo h n Liles III, both of Weldon, Mrs. Wayne Maurice of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Luray Mitchell of Millsboro, Del., and Miss Patricia Neely of Statesville.

Flower girls were Nancy Gail and Wanda Kay Elias, nieces of the bride. Michael Gatling, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Edward Joseph Elias Jr. of Weldon, brother of the bride, Steve Clark of Warrenton, Larry Boyte of Spray, Lyle Paradise of Wil-liamston, Harry Avery of Havelock and Ed Lee of Virginia Beach, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Weldon High School and is a senior at East Carolina College, Greenville. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College and was named in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.* He was a member of

Theta Chi social fraternity.

Following a wedding trip to the Pocconos Mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple will reside at 501 E. First St., Greenville.

Reception

Immediately foil owing the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Confederate Room of t h e Rebel Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hat-em greeted guests and Miss Jo Ann Frank directed guests to the refreshment area.

Mrs. R. B. Bames and Mrs. Claude Johnston served cake ai'tei the traditional first slice of cake had been cut by the bridal couple.

Presiding at the punch bowls were Miss Shafia Hatem, Mrs. Jay Thompson Sr., Mrs. Charlie Daniel, Mrs. John Meekam, Mrs. B. Paul Hammack and Mrs. Raleigh Daniel.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mout-ford presided at the guest book and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Elias.

. TUESDAY

I 7:00 p.in.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay fiaeets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Electrical Con-i tractors Association meets in Starlight Room of Carolina Grill ' I

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve | meets in basement of Austin ! Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Cir

cle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mre. Luther Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs, J. Weston Hodges, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr. and Miss Mamie Ruth Tuns-tall

|Reports Given At IService League jAAeet On Monday

At the March meeting of the, Service League of Greenville,! held at Elm Street Park yester-i day morning, Mrs. E. E. Rawj Jr. called for a report of the' Charity Ball.

Mrs. Ray Minges, ove rail chairman for this event, gave this report. She thankeii t h e chairmen of her various committees and gave special thanks to Charles Howard, John Howard and Ed Harris for their help.

Mrs. Plato Evans, Civil Defense chairman, told the League about the Home Nursing class that would begin April 10. In Mrs. W. S. Bosts report, she noted that the Laughingh o u se Hospital Fund had received 14 memorials and one donation and had aided eight patie n t s during the past two months.

The Lending Chest provided one pair of crutches, two pairs of pajamas, two walkers and three wheelchairs, reported Mrs. Leland Flanagan. Mrs. Reid Hoopers committee furnish e d four blankets and four layettes last month.

Hospital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, reported that jtray favors for Valentine and I George Washington Days had I been made and given to the hospital. Easter favors will be made March 21 at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett. Mrs. H. H. Rountree stated that the Bloodmobile would be in Greenville on April 8.

ESA Members Hear Mrs. Cox

Mrs. Dal Cox presented the program at the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha ] meeting held Thursday night.

Mrs. Cox spoke on home decorating. She stated that in deo orating choose a basic color and give your rooms seasonal changes by using different colors in accessories.

She showed some of the new colors and fabrics for draperies, slip covers and other accessories. Mrs. J. C. Lamm, educational director, introduced t h e speaker.

Mrs. Amos Evans, president, conducted a business ses s i o n. She announced a State Council of ESA to be held in Charlotte on March 19. Mrs. Ernest Cas-sick was nominated to represent Gamma Delta for the outstanding young woman of t h e year in ESA. Plans were also made for a visit of the state president in April.

Mrs. Elliot Johnson, hostess, was assisted in serving by Mrs. James Brewer and Mrs. T. H. Boykin,

Guests for the meeting were Miss Mabel Cain and Mrs. Boykin.

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at tiia

church

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. entertains Aries Book Club

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

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

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Watercolor class meets at Art Center 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 3:00 p.m.Oil painting class at Art Center 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis^^qb meets *

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 84762 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. J. 0. Lautares

ANNOUNCEMENT * Mrs. Dnrwood WorthlafDlh would like to announce that Miss Mae Gaskill is now 6^ Bociated with her at Moyea Beautj Shop in WinterrlUe You arc Invited to come In anytime for expert Beanty care. Phone: 7524688.

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Tuesday, March 8, 1966

Survey Important To Pitts Future

Preliminary information on the ground water survey being made in Pitt County gives an indica-ton of the kind of valuable information that will be available on every section of the county.

Although it will be sometime next year before the survey is completed, it is already evident the data gathered will be important to the future development of the county.

The County Commissioners, for example, were told this week that preliminary information suggests that industries requiring large quantities of water might find their most suitable locations in the south and southeastern sections of the county. This kind of information may not make every section of the county happy, but it is the kind of information major industries require for making plant

Stability Seen in N. C. Boom

By wn,LIAM A. SHIRES

INFLATION There is increased concern on the part of some economists and other experts about the unusually rapid expansion of North Carolina! economy giving rise to inflationary pressures.

Most feel, however, that there is more stability and less real inflationary danger In the states recent boom than for the country as a whole.

One report on the North Carolina situation by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. economists recently said our economy ia basically sound and well balanced, and the outlook for 1966 is favorable.

The economists do expect a price and wage spiral to continue, wi^ the consensus outlook lor further price increases this year in both food and olhlbod items.

rnixiAM

6HI&ES

BOOM North Carolinas current economic boom began more than a year ago, with an unusually sharp upturn registered since last September.

Employment and spending are at high levels and are apparently going higher, along with prices. Food prices in

Quotes

The South can afford to take pride in what it has accomplished and is accomplishing. But the region, as it gauges its standing in relation to other sections of the nation, cannot yet afford the luxury of complacency. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

In Florida a lady who ate cucumber sandwiches and drank a beer before going to bed every night and who could touch her toes and took a trip to Mexico City at an advanced age, finally died at age 95. Theres no telling how long she might hate lived if she had laid off those cucumber sandwiches. Greenville (S.C.) News.

December were up 3.5 per cent from a year earlier and meat prices were up 11 per cent. Land and building costs were higher.

In both of these, however, economists feel there were primary factors other than inflation. Production and other factors affected food prices, and higher prices for homes, land and building reflected increased purchasing power and ability to afford better homes.

CANDIDATES-A man well known in state and western North Carolina political circles has ended speculation ab o ut whether State Sen. Oral L. Yates would face primary opposition this Spring.

Harry E. Buchanan of Sylva and Hendersonville, a former state highway commission e r, plans to oppose Yates in a contest for a single Senate seat In the new Haywood, Henderson and Polk County district. Except for a term as mayor of Sylva, Buchanan has never held elective office.

But Buchanan is widely known as chairman of the Chero k e e Historical A s sn Inc., since it was organized in 1949. The Association produces the outdoor dra m a, Unto These Hills at Cherokee, He was also instrumental in Interstate 40 routed through Haywood County and the Pi-gion river valley into Tennessee, instead of along a more northern French Broad River route.

Other recent noteworthy political announcements include those of State Sen. Julian Alls-brook of Halifax who is also in a new senatorial district, and Rep. W. J. (Dick) Lup-ton of Hyde who is seeking one of two House seats allotted to the five-county Second district.

Lupton vigorously opposed a proposal by other incumbents in the districtthose from Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell and Dare countiesto number the two seats allotted the new district Colvin T. Leonard, retired editor of the Greensboro Record has announced as a candidate for a seat on the candidtat for a seat on the Guilford County board of commissioners.

Newly-elected First District Rep. Walter Jones of F a r m-ville will be the speaker for the annual Hy-Dem dinner at Lake Mattamuskeet on March 29, a fund-raising political event put on by Hyde County Democrats.

The Doily Refledor

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

Entered at Poet Office, OreenTlUe. N. 0.

5 aeoond class mall mattsr.

SUBSCRIPTION RAHS By Carrter (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAH, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and Ctiocowinity.

Three Months ............................ 8.*t5

Six Month* .............................. 700

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North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months .......... ........... OO

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Three Months ............................ 4JB

Six Month* .............................. 8 00

On* Year .................*..............$15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1* exclusively entitled to use for publication all new* dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to titia paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of pubUcatton* of special dlspatche* here are alie lemred.

location decisions.

With data from a complete ground water survey available on Pitt County, industries will be certain that information on ground water in the county is accurate. They will be able to measure their needs against the data provided by the survey in reaching conclusions about plant location.

In the long run the information will benefit the entire county as well as the industries who consider this county for possible plant locations. The very fact that accurate ground water resources information is available on the county will make it more attractive to industrial prospects.

Justice Black Points To Heart Of Matter

There was little suprLse in the Supreme Court decision upholding the literacy test ban in the 1965^ voting rights law.

Careful attention should be given, however, the dissenting opinion of Justice Hugh Black with respect to a portion of the law. Justice Black in the lone dissenting opinion, attacked the portion of the law w'hich bars states covered by the law from adding voting amendments to their constitutions or passing new voting laws without review by federal authorities.

Said Justice Black, Nothing like that was ever contemplated when the Constitution or the 15th amendment was adopted. He also declared this provision of the law treats states as if they are little more than conquered provinces.

Certainly Justice Black has touched the key of the matter of federal intervention in state affairs including voting procedures. In its bent to exercise what it has piously termed authority to defend the rights of citizens, the central government has trampled the rights that were provided by the constitution to its individual states. And in so doing, it has likewise trampled the rights of citizens as well.

Justice Black has made a point that unfortunately has been grossly disregarded by both the high court of which he is a member and other branches of the federal government in recent years.

No Real Answer

When I First Pieke! This up, I Had No Idea ll Wenl on and on and on and on

By HAL BOYLE

tiom huiongnt a Ride Into The Post

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcnletihMa-

AU dvertlsuig copy must be received at least two days {gr* publlcsUoii datA>

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J.W. Fulbright is a kind of classic example of all those critical about the war in Viet Nam but snagged on the dilemma of how to end it

They have ideas on what to do or not to doas some showed before the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Fulbright is chairmanbut are hazy on solutions.

Two speeches by Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat, one last June 15 and one March 1, and a statement Sunday night show the dilemma of the critics of the Johnson administration, which is in a bit of a dilemma itself.

President Johnson tried to get the Communists to negotiate. Having failed, he must continue the war, he fe el s, without stepping it up to such a degree that Red China might feel impelled to jump in.

In June, Fulbright said complete victory would be too costly but unconditional withdrawal from Viet Nam in unthinkable because of the disastrous results.

Withdrawal, he felt, would betray this countrys obligations to people we have promised to defend and weaken their belief in U. S. gurantees.

At the same time he w a s against stepping up the war, although how else the Communists can be convinced to quit fighting is difficult to imagine.

He suggested negotiations to end the war, with major concessions by both sides, although admitting Johnsons efforts to get the Communists to negotiate wound up nowhere.

Nevertheless, Fulbright envisioned a compromised peace and after that, he proposed, the United States should join with others in a large program for the social and economic development of Southeast Asia.

Johnson had proposed just such a program weeks before Fulbright did.

(Continued On Page 5)

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN March 8, 1966 Exposition Plans Are Now

Taking Definite Shape

Plans are fast taking definite shape for the fourth annual Eastern Carolina Exposition to be held in Greenville April 5-10. The committees, hard at work, are bending every effort to make this years event the biggest of them all. One of the most elaborate programs ever offered in six days to the section is now being arranged. The headlines are Will Rogers for Monday afterooon an d night, and Anna Case for Tuesday night.

NEW YORK (AP) -Tired of coping with the present?

Well, forget it for a few moments. Lets take a short mental buggy ride into the past. The trip will do you good, and youll come back refreshed.

Its always a tonic to the spirit to look back and remember when

Only a rich kid In kindergarten could afford a box with

more than eight colored crayons.

The Boston bull was one of Americas most popular dogs.

You could start an argument over whether Mary Pickf o rd or Mary Miles Minter had the prettier curls.

Some of the best restaurants were on wheels. Everybody looked forward to a railroad trip so they could eat at least

one meal in the dining car.

In most high schools you couldnt graduate unless you had taken at least two years of Latin. Can you ever forget dear old amo, amas, amat?

Other Editors Saying

Nosy Parkers

Miss Marie Sasse Playing Cast Enchanted Cottage The many friends of Miss Marie E. Sasse, of Newark, New York who was a teacher of industrial art at E.C.T.C. will be pleased to learn that she is playing the leading part in the Enchanted Cottage, a production staged by the Institute Players by New York City.

CJhristian women of the community are urged to assemble in the Methodist Church Greenville on March 17, at 3 p.m. to hear Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepherd deliver her address on Morman Temple Secrets. The meeting is opened to all women and a large audience is urged to hear this address.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Nothing dismays Canadians as much as seeming to be taken for granted by the United Statesor to be treated by Americans as if their vast land were but an attic under the rafters above the 39th parallel. Occasionally Canadian dismay on this count appears (to outsiders at least) to stem from oversensitivity. But how overinsensitive some Americans occasionally are to Canadian sensitivities!

This observation is prompted by reports in the Canadian presswhich have been the subject of questions in Parliament at Ottawa that the United States Army (of all agencies south of the border) had at one time been spending money on analyzing the likely consequences of Quebecs ever trying to break away from the rest of Canada.

Again if Canadian press reports are accurate, the Special Operations Research Office of the United States Army before being called off by Defense Secretary McNamara-had begun questioning Canadi

ans, particularly university professors, about where the revolution in French-speaking Quebec province might lead. Few things could be calculated more to irritate both sides in the current readjustment in relations within Canada of both the English- and French-speaking communities.

In unruffled moments, Canadians would doubtless agree that concern over what might happen with their borders is legitimate on the part of their southern neighbors. But surely it is the State Department, through the Ottawa Embassy and United States consulates across Canada, that sould be analyzing developments in Canada. Some dispatches back to Washington will inevitably be secret as will be Canadian dispatches from Washington to Ottawa. But because (if the special relationship between these two neighbors, it is absolutely essential that neither side ever seem to be interfering in the others internal affairs or to be engaged in anything sneaky or smacking of cloak-and-dagger within the others borders.

If you didnt have a nickel to buy a store kite, you could always make one in the kitchen with a few pieces of wood, some tissue paper, and homemade flour paste.

The sports world was startled in 1923 when Helen Wills, 17, known as Little Miss Poker Face, won the national singles tennis title and Bobby Jones, 21, took the National Open golf championship. The U. S, motto became: Youth must be served.

There were more people playing checkers than gin rummy. But to be really in the social swim you had to own a set of mah-jongg.

Only after harvest season did a rural minister usually find anything larger than a quarter in the Sunday collection basket.

Everybody in the neighborhood knew father had received a promotion when mother bought a new set of wicker furniture.

You could get two packs of cigarettes, or six cigars, for a quarter.

(Continued on page 5)

By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) Auto industry leaders breathed a sigh of relief after getting their first look at President Johnsons long-awaited traffic safety program.

This is a reasonable proposal and we can live with it, said one industry source. He, along with others in the industry who discussed the p r o-gram declined use (if his name.

The Presidents 17-page proposal sent to Congress last week called for a $700-million, six-year program to arrest what he called carnage on the highways.

Top brass from all four major U. S. automakers attended a Washington briefing session hel by John T. Conner, secretary of commerce, in advance of public announcement of the Johnson message.

Among them were James Roche, president of General Motors;Lynn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler; Richard E. Cross, chairman of American Motors and John A. Bugas, vice president of Ford Motor Co.

The auto Industry had known for several months that President Johnson, concerned over the nations 49,000 traffic fa-tilities last year, was going to add his voice to the (sause of auto safety.

Some industry leaders had expressed fears federal Intervention In the safety program would result in government controls of the auto business.

GM President Roche, for ex-ample, said recently: Regulation would have a severa and averse effect on our business. It would substitute rigidity for flexibility, bureaucratic approval for public approval. Afther a first look at t h a Johnson proposals, however, the industry indicated it found nothing major on which it would disagree with the President.

One official commented: It looks like the body of the proposal is reas(iable and one which the industry would be hard put to defeat or defy. I would assume it would be difficult for us to oppose the legislation as I understand it. In brief, the Johnson message called for:

An authorization, but not * requirement, to the seoetary of commerce to determine safety criteria for all vehicles.

An increase in f e d e ral grants to states for highway safety projects.

An expansion of the federal governments highway safety research efforts, including a national highway safety research and test center.

Industry sources, who had repeatedly expressed h o p es that they would be allowd to work out safety problems with out federal interference, were cheered by the timetable set up in the Johnson message.

This provided that if the industry does not adopt voluntary safety standards for motor vehicles within two years after the secretary of commerce has suggested them, the secretary then could prescribe mandatory standards which would take effect two years later.

Quote

The quickest way to be convinced that spanking is not necessary is to become a grandparent.-Alamo (Tenn.) Crockett Times.

Rureoucrots Could Take It Over

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AND IT IS TAKING A BEATING

History has sometimes been called a record of mans folly-

There is much folly, of course, in the records of human events. Sometimes we are almost tempted to say that there is more folly than wisdom. But this would be an overstatement. As far back as we go we find good rulers and bad. Certainly modern life is vastly different from the life of antiquity. Yet there is a way in which history repeats itself. Two thousand years of Christian influenceineffective as it has been at timeshas made a difference in the way people think, act and desire.

Basically we are one with our ancestors. Even one generation, however, makes a difference in outlook, as parents

will note after a sharp argument with their teenage chil-d r e n. (Dont worry. When those children are your age they will hold practically the same ideas you hold now and will boast about their late parents wisdom. We were all problem children a few years or decades ago).

On the whole, history is an upward march. As we have often observed before, the race advances twelve inches and falls back eleven. But that one-inch gain is important and very real.

The world (certainly the North American continent) is in a moral decline at the present, but let us not lose hope. Gradually the world is getting betterslowly but surely. Public morality is undoubtedly better than it used to be. It is private morality that is taking the beating.

By ELMER ROESSNER The civil servants may be taking over the country.

Dont snicker.

In some Latin American countries, the bureaucracies have assumed control. In France and other European nations, the civil servants have taken over the management of government. Cabinets fall, prime ministers vanish, but the dug-in bureaucrats keep on running the state.

And it may be happening here.

In January, 1966, there was a total of 10,428,000 persons employed in federal, state and local government jobs. Thats an increase of 592,000 ov e r January, 1965. If the nation keeps on increasing the number of government employees by more than half a million a year, the total will easily dominate the country. EVERYBODY AT TROUtJI

SOME DAY *

I once wrote a column in

which I proved mathematically that some day in March, I think, the year 2017, cve^ able-bodied person in toe United States would be a government employee, if the rate of hiring kept on. At the present rate, that happy day might come earlier, say in 1989.

But long before thatperhaps this year or next government employees will be in full control of the country.

As of today, allowing for the persistent increase, there are ten and a half million people on government payrolls.

Most of them are married. That means 20 million votes. And many of those couples

have children of voting age. So the bureaucratic bloc has at least 21 or 22 million votes.

In another trenchant column, I demonstrated mathematically that the fearsome farm vote on the U. S. consisted not only of the 12 million persons living on farms, but the much more vocative merchants in the small farm towns of the nation. They were the people who marshalled the farm vote and terrorized Congressmen into voting largess for the farmers.

The farmers were doing all right; it was the merchants who demanded more income, first for farmers and second for themselves.

POWB AT THE POLLS

In the same way, the 20-plus million persons enjoying squeezings from taxes also strongly influence the millions of tradesmen and shopkeepers who sell them goods and services. And these, of course, arc interested in keeping the incomes of these patrons high.

Thus, the bureaucrats may control some 40 million votes, which are enough to elect a yellow dog President of thes* United States.

How this power works has been seen in New York. About 32,000 subway and bus workers, all government employes, struck in violation of the state law and tied up the dty, and thereby gained pay increases far beyond the limits set by President Johnson.

When the legality of the pay rise was questioned in court, these civil servants amassed the voting force to compel the state legislature to rewrite the laws to legalize their illegal pay increase. Now the other civil servants, the garbage men, the welfare workers and others, are demanding pay increases similar to those granted the transit workers.

They will get them because the civil servants have taken over the city of New York, just as they will take over your town.

THERE OUGHTA BE

Plonters Announces Branch Bank Manager

According to an announcement by Frank L. Little, Jr., Vice Pres i d e n t and Manager of Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Bruce C. Bailer has joined the staff of this !bank.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 8, 19665

this year . . . The House passes by voice vote legislation increae* ing from four to five years the period of military service during which a mans right to regain his former or a similar job

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.way system of another 200 dan- |is protected . . . Senate Demo-

ger spots. icratic and Republican leaders

Secretary of Commerce John introduce legislation to give the T. Connor, in a report to Presi- DisWct of Columbia voting rep-

dents to elect their own governor. A determined drive to win

As manager of the banks De-K a 1 b Street branch in Cam- WASHINGTON (AP) The den, he supervised the commer- territorial government of Guam cial and time payment opera- wants the islands 50,000 resi-tions.

Moose Drill Team Retains State Title

during the visit of the Supreme Council in N. C. last October.

Among the resolutions adopted by the Association at its mid - year session was a request that all lodges in the state hold one function with all

Greenville Moose Lodge mem-Sers were told last night their drill team retained its st a t e championship title at the midyear meeting of the N. C.

BRUCE BAILER

He will manage the banks

Moose Association in Statesville. | termed the best - attended in Secretary E. M. Baldree said memory; sixteen members of

the Greenville lodge attended. Henry Flake, of Greenv i 11 e. State Association President, presided.

At last nights meeting Flake presented Greenville Lodge Governor H. Horton Rountree

the team would be trying to re- going to the American ^ ^ full-service branch now

capture the international cham- 9^"cer Society. The Associa-1 construction at Pitt Pla-pionship at the Chicago con-I*" ^ construction

vention in June ,Moosehaven Health Center

The mid - year meeting was ^^ich is being constructed ^t

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4^ The doctor, busy as he was, always had time for a cup of coffee in the kitchen when making a home call.

A dude was a fellow who owned more than two pairs of spatsand had at least one pair of bright yellow shoes.

Nobody thought the American flag would ever have more than 48 stars in it.

On a cold winter morning the only way to get warm was to dress over a furnace grating in the floor.

za.

A native of New York state, the fraternitys haven for its Bailer was commissioned as elder, retired members. Ensign in the U. S. Navy, fol-

Last night, James Harris re-lowing graduation from the

minded there was one week remaining for entries in the Moose Tri-State Bowling Tournam e nt here.

Announcement was also made that the lodges nominating committee had been activated

Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, a division of the University of Pennsylvania.

Prior to employment with Planters National he worked with I. B. M. in Charlotte and The Citizens and Southern Na-

Professional and community ^.. . ., . .

activiUes include a program of s right was opened Monday study through the American In- !" Cooress with the full bless-

dent Jhpson, said today these resentation in Congress

projects brought to 626 the num- Fire heavily damages a dozen

ber now under way in 46 states offices at the Department of

..... 0 eliminate "high-hazard loca-|Heallh, Education and Welfare

stitute of Banking and Dun and "8^ ' he Johnson administra- tions. He said the federal gov- downtown Washing-

Brad-street; treasurer of the ton

Camden Junior Chamber of Harry R. Anderson, assistant i _i Hion total cost. |---------- --------------

Commerce; member of the secretary of the interior, told a; ^he work includes widening of Camden Sertoma Club; division; House subcommittee it was in-shoulders ani

chairman of the United Fund; consistent to tell the people of

and an active member of the esa,

Methodist Church.

Bailer and his wife, the former Jeannine Capps, have two children, James Charles a n d-Barbara Diane.

CD Session Is Set Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP) struction projects were initiated ^ , during the last three months of

RALEIGH County and mun- J905 ^ j.j^j federal-aid high-icipal officials from twenty-two mid - coastal and northeastern

CUUdldlCUk lU ten UlC UCUUIC \Jl ' . A X- _i

Guam they can elect their leg- protective devices, im-

islature but they must be sat- " ht distances on

isfied with a federally appointed 1 eu^es and removal of

governor. .roadside obstrucons.

The incumbent governor,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Guam-born Manuel F L. Guer- jg^gp^ s. Clark, D-Pa., called rero, said the legislation intro- Congress to authorize

duced by Rep. Leo W 0 Brien, 3 program of federal grants and reasonable, worth- jQ3ns to modernize the nations while and a merited step in fur- > gi^jgr hospitals ther self-government. ; ^

P hospital facilities in some urban areas are much the same as they were 50 or 60 years ago.

Tennis Courts To Be Reserved

President Johnson proposed the hospital loan program in his message on heali and education.

Capital Footnotes

The Atomic Energy Commis-The Greenville Recreation De- sion announces it conducted a

with the Associations plaque for i "u u^n dcuvaieu me i.iuzens anu ooumeui

Orppnuiiipc havina tho Selecting Candidates to fill'tional Bank in South Carolina.

Greenvilles having the most'.. , * , * u 1 * j

candidates seated and enrolled I

Marlow

for the coming year.

(Continued From Page 4) Almost a month before Ful-brights June 15 talk Johnson said the Red Chinese are bent on dominating all Asia but on

March 1 Fulbright came up

No parent was thought of as ' another speech, this one

proposing *-

Will Attend Ass'n Meeting

Revival Services Now Underway

counties are invited to Washington, Wednesday, March 9, for a conference on Governm e n t Preparation for Operation Under Disaster Conditions. Legal and moral responsibility of will reserve two tennis low-yield, underground nuclear

cal officials for citizens protec-! courts Tuesday to Friday at the test in Nevada, the seventh an-

tion and recommended precau-! Street Recreation Center nounced weapons-related test tionary measures for both nu-i^o^ B. Rose High

clear and natural disaster willi^^^ool Tennis Team, be key topics. Meeting will be The arrangement is to be in ,

at Charcoal Steak House, 6:30 effect until the end of the tennis'

p.m. season.

The University of North Car- If too many citizens are being | olina Extension Division of Chap- deprived of the use of the courts

HAPPY!

WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymore, With Ivey Coward% Cowar* Dex Man Around. We Just Aren't Bothered With Roaches Now.

CALL HIM TODAYI

752-5175

Revival services began last night at the Peoples Bible' missioners Jimmy Young, 1967 editor and church, located on 264 & 13 by-'the Mayor Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, liter-

el Hill has been authorized to conduct the (Conference by the U. S. Department of Defense and the North Carolina Executive Department, through its State Civil Defense Agency. Members of the Board of County C 0 m-from every county, and other officials

because of the arrangement, a spokesman said, they should notify the Elm Street Center and the arrangement will be discontinued.

The two courts will be set aside for the High School from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., only.

There are 35.000 U. S. students

a child slaver if he let his husky 14-year-old son sack potatoes at a grocery store on Saturdays.

In a working class area a saloon sold more beer by the pail than by the glass.

It was commonplace for most people to go through life without ever tasting c h a m-pagne or eating a raw oyster.

Many of the nations best football players went to Harvard or Yale.

There were only two wonder drugsaspirin and castor oil.

Those were the good old days! Remember?

StyUnr

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how to deal with Red China.

He suggested an agreement with Red China to neutralize all of Southeast Asia although there was nothing to indicate Red China would ever consider such an agreement.

Once such an agreement was made, Fulbright said, the United States and China should pull back all their forces. But Red China does not have forces on the soil of other nations.

How such an agreement could be policed to prevent Red Chinese cheating would be monumental in itself. Fulbright did not go into details on that.

Fulbright announced Sunday night that his Foreign Rela-tions Committee will open hearings Tuesday aimed at increasing public knowledge about Red China. He said there is a real danger that the ope ended Viet Nam conflict will lead to war between the United States and Ckimmunist China.

pass. Services will continue I from every municipality within ary advisor, will represent the through March 13. the area received invitations|taking Russian in 600 colleges

Buccaneer, East Carolina Col-| Evangelist Robert L. Sumner'from Governor Moore, State Civ-and universitiesmore than lege yearbook, at the Columbia yf Indianapolis, Indiana, is con-!il Defense Director Edward F. double the number studying the

University Scholastic Press As- (jyytina the services. Formerly sociation conference in Newjthg Associate Editor, Dr. Sum-York March 9-12. f,ej- jg now a contributing editor

A luncheon at the Waldorf-

The Sword of the Lord, Astoria Hotel March 19 will cli- the largest independent Chris-max the annual conference. tian weekly in America.

The Buccaneer is a 480 pagej Rgy. Jack Mosher, pastor of leather bound Ixxik with anju^e church, invites everyone to annual circulation of 6,100! ,.,ttend these special meetings copies. Miss Mary Catherine | whether of like faith, another Joyner, a junior from Rocky,;faith, or no faith at all.

Mount, is the 1966 editor. Services begin at 7:30 each

Young is a history major from evening. Nursery facilities are from Ahoskie. Mrs. Sorensen is iyygjjgj^.^ an assistant professor in the '' _J_

Griffin and UNC Extension. | language less than a decade ago.

English department.

UP TO 125 IN KUWAIT KUWAIT-The city of Kuwait, capital of Kuwait, is the worlds hottest capital, ranging up to 125 degrees in the sun from May to October. It is also the most thoroughly air-conditioned city.

AUKS GONE A CENTURY

TORONTO There are only 78 auks in existence, and theyre all stuffed. The black-and-white great auk, a Canadian bird, became extinct in 1844. Unable to fly, the island dweller was easy prey for hunters.

REVIVAL

Rev. Gorden Sabastiai

EVANQELIST

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Superior Ratings For 7 Schools In Festival

TV Log

WNCT

Seven high schools in Eastern!Greensboro, sponsored by the North Carolina received ratings North Carolina Music Educators of Superior in the Greenville Conference.

District choral contest festival | Schools rated Superior, list-here last Saturday on the cam- ed with their music directors, pus on East Carolina College. !are: R. M. Wilson Junior High The young singers paiticipat-|of Rocky Mount, Margaret Mc-ing, about 700 in all, represent-iLeod; Greene Central High of ed 14 performing groups from Snow Hill, Kenneth Ginn; Have-nine senior and two junior high'lock High, Dorothy Deaton; schools. Each group was judg-l Grainger High of Kinston, Caro-ed for its performance and re- lyn England; Roanoke Rapids ceived a rating.

Listed by groups and directors the five schools are:

George R. Edwards Junior High of Rocky Mount, Girls Chorus, Margaret McLeod; North Lenoir High of La Grange, Mixed Voice Choir, Class I and III, Barbara Harper, Murfreesboro High, Mixed Voice Choir, Qass II, Mrs. A. P. Griffin; Elizabeth City High,

TUESDAY

3:00 Bronco 6:00 NevkS 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wpatner 0:30 Nev.s 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skeiton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Repo'ts 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Ntws 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg.Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turn* 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 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre* 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Charles W. Moore,

Mixed Voice Choir, Class IV,

High, P. J. Fitzgerald; N ewjMrs. Vesta Reel; and Grainger House

faculty Bern High, Julian Wagemaker;High of Kinston, Girls Glee* 5.-3o De^ty^** member in the ECC School of and J. H. Rose High of Green- Club, Oass II and IV, Carolyn Music, was chairman of t h ej ville, Bette Jo Barbre. England,

district event. The contest-fes-' Excellent ratings went to

tival is a preliminary event to five schools. Two of the schools next years choral festival in i received two ratings each.

WNBE

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Washington Tops Its Quota

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 Playhouse

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

3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 P. Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lalanne I 7:30 Pony-Express

Washington area residents, ledj }: |H^^how by four of their fellow towns-loiso l. Young men, have already far exceeded'!',: hS S'."!""

their quota of subscriptions for; the 1966 East Carolina College^ WITN

'Summer Theater season. ;Tuesday

Reports filed by the com-:

A 1 J u Ai- 1 ooo 7-30 Wy Mother

munity leaders show that 238 Washington area residents have bought season tickets. The quota was 200, highest of any community excpet Greenville.

Leading the way in Washingtons Summer Theater support are Sen. Ashley B. Futrell, editor of the Washington Daily News; Mrs. Helen OMarcy; Wil-; i':oo Eye'cues* liam R. Roverson Jr., presidentjq.3() concentration and general mananger of WITN-Morning star TV; and Dr. Robert E. Sandy, 112-00 Jeopardy Washington physician. i 2=30 Post otfic*

Washingtons showing, said ECC Presiednt Leo W. Jenkins, is another example of the

8:00 The Daisie* 8:30 Dr. Kildara 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo

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

3:00 A World 3:30 Don Sayl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:30 Cartoon*

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop* 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

ACS Section To Meet Tomorrow

The Eastern North Caro 1 i na Section of the American Chemical Society will meet at the Hotel Kinston on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will follow a social hour at 6:00 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Grant Will Help Train Teachers Of Retarded

Finlator Named Head Of Bureau

The special education grant, first of its type to be awarded to East Carolina, was made under the terms of Public Law 88-164 by the US Office of Edu-: cation. I

East Carolina College has been awarded a federal grant of $18,000 to train teachers of mentally retarded children next year.

The grant, announced by Dean Douglas R. Jones of the ECC School of Education, will enable East Carolina to give The guest speaker will be Dr.five of its most promising sen-Clark E, Bricker, professor of'iors next year a concentrated ,

chemistry at the University of course in method and technique jmitted to Washington last Nov-Kancas Hr Rri/iforc oaHrooo for teachmc the mentallv re-'ember.

It came in response to a formal application prepared by Dr. Ragland, in conjunction with ECC special projects coordinator Dr. James L. White, and sub-

Kansas. Dr. Brickers address for teaching is entitled Solar Energy.

Dr. Bricker received his B, A. degree from Gettysburg College in 1939, his M. S. in 1940 from Haverford College, and earned M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at Princeton University in 1941 and 1943, respectively. The speaker worked on the Manhattan Project for two years at Princeton and was a research chemist with Heyden Chemical Corporation.

He served on the faculties of John Hopkins University and Princeton and w^ Dean of the

WASHINGTON (AP)-John tt Finlator, 54-year-old native of Raleigh, N.C., is the new head of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control in the Food and Drug Administration.

Finlator, a government service worker for more than 20 years, was sworn in Monday. He most recently served as rector of manpower administration in the General Service Administration.

Corn is high in energy.

tarded.

Dr. Jones said his schools special education coordinator, Dr. Gilbert G. Ragland, has charge of the program.

Under terms of the grant, the five seniors selected will get $1,800 each toward their expenses for the year. The college gets a supporting grant of an equal amount for each student.

6,000 NEW JOBS

WASHINGTON-The U.S. Dic-College and professor of Chem- tionary of Occuptional Titles

istry at Wooster College prior to joining the University of Kansas staff in 1963. Dr. Brickers research interests are primarily in the fields of electrochemistry and photochemistry.

lists 3<),000 ways in which Americans earn a living. 'The two-volume Labor Department work, 15 years in the making, has 6,(KK) jobs never before listed.

GREENVILLE CLINIC

F. P. Brooks, M.D. Davis L. Moore, M.D. Charles P. Adams, M.D.

Announces the removal of Its offices to a new location at 1001 East Fourth St., Greenville, N. C.

(Offices formerly occupied by Medical Arts Clinic, Inc.)

Office Hours 9 to 12 - 2 to 5

Telephone

752-7133

Gardner Hopes

eagerness of this fine commun-!To BufV Hatciiet ity, with the leadership of some ^

of it s most outstanding citizens, to make to a prog ram which will continue to enrich our region.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Re-a definite contribution publican Chairman James Gard-

Warren To Speak To Griffon PTA

GRIFTON-The Grifton Con-solidated School PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

Ed Warren, principal of Ay-den High School and president of the Pitt County Mental Health .Association, will discuss mental health programs with emphasis on the youth of Pitt County.

High School students are being encouraged to attend.

ner went to Washington today for what was believed to be a bury the hatchet meeting with Republican congressmen Charles R. Jonas and James Broyhill.

Gardner has had his differences with the states Republican congressmen over realignment of the North Carolina congressional districts.

While in Washington, Gardner also planned to meet with Roy Bliss, Republican national chairman, and with the GOP senatorial and congressional campaign committees.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR c

'IccsiHed

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 8, 1966Rose Swimmers hnished In Third

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools swimmers finished in third place in the State Swimming Meet this weekend.

But the Phantoms may be able to advance to second if an appeal is upheld.

^(^nville trailed Myers Park by "a single point in the final race, and by beating them, Rose could have taken over second place. They did this, but one of the' timers insisted that Rose h^d made a false start, (a call made from behind the take-off Wocks), and Rose was disqualified. An appeal has been made to ^the state, however, and soud it be upheld, the Phants woUld advance into second place

Grimsley High School of Greensboro finished in first with a total of 96 points, while Myers Park was given second after the final race with 46

points. Rose was third with 37, followed by Winston-Salem Reynolds with 23, Enloe 14, Lee Edwards 13, Broughton 7, Chapel Hill 14, North Mecklenburg 12, Pine Forest 9, Greensboro Page 4, High Point 2, East Mecklen-berg 1.

While the Phants did not have any winners, they did have finishers in eight events.

In the 200-yard medley relay, the Phants finished second, while B. Brown was fourth in the 200-yard freestyle.

N. Winslow was third, J. Winslow, fifth, and Dixon, sixth, in diving.

D. Brown was fourth in the 100 butterfly, and S. Smiley was sixth in the 100 freestyle. T. Cubit was second and B. Jones fourth in the 100 backstroke B. Brown was third in the 400 freestyle and B. Talley was sixth in the 100 breaststroke.

Wake Seeking Full Time Coach

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Athletic Director Gene Hooks says Wake Forest College will name a permanent head basketball eoach soon.

Hooks said Monday he is screening applications for the job,! and emphasized interim coafch Jack Murdock would be considered for the permanent appointment.

Murdock, 34, was given the jc on an interim basis last Sept. 28, when Horace (Bones) McKinney resigned due toi 11 health. Murdock, an assistant UJidpr McKinney for one year, led Ihe Deacons to an 8-18 over-record, 4-10 in the Atlantic Coast (Conference, this season.

Hooks said if Murdock isnt retained on the basketball staff.

a position will be available at Wake Forest for him. Hooks did not say what that position would be.

Hooks said Murdock took the job with the understanding that it was no permanent appoint-until the close of the season and reevaluate the entire basketball program.

He said the program has been reviewed and its time to bring proceed with the appointment for a permanent coach to bring our basketball program back to the height which our supporters have been accustomed.

NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCATED PRESS

Mondays Results

Boston 106, St. Louis 104

Todays Games St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at New York Los Angeles at New York Baltimore vs. San Francisco at Eugene, Ore.

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Pren^ Expert Servlee An Werk Gaaranteei Berriee WUle Ymm WaH Located la Ceneg# flew Oaaers Mala PlealRodney May Become .11 - American Star

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editors Note- Figures do not include last nights game.)

DAVIDSON - A future All-American may be blooming at Davidson (College in the form of Greenvilles Rodney Knowles.

The 69 center for the Davidson Wildcats helped boost Davidson into the NCAAs regional tournament with a sweep of Southern Ck)nference honors, and then last night led them in their defeat of Rhode Island with 39 points to send them into the regionals at Raleigh this Friday and Saturday.

Cut short in his high school career in the height of his senior year, Knowles had surgery on his knee, and for a while there was some question as to whether he would be able to be the star Lefty Driesell, the Davidson coach, hoped he would become.

But the knee healed, and Knowles went on to be a leader on last years freshman team.

Then this season, he went right to work as a regular on the Wildcat five, and quickly showed that he was one of the outstanding players in the conference despite his tender age in experience.

Five times this season, he led the Davidson team in scoring, and this was when Dick Snyder, the conferences leading scorer, was his teammate, making the feat more amazing.

He also used his height to advantage to lead the rebounding in 10 games.

But his biggest problem was probably the one which plagues sophomores the most, fouling. He has not had the experience to avoid what some of tiie most polished players can, and accomplish the same thing at the same time, a good defense.

But in the more recent games, Knowles has begun to pick up the tricks of the trade from his coach and teammates, and is learning what to do, and has been playing longer and stronger.

Coach Driesell feels Knowles is just coming into his own. He has a lot of potential to become an All-American, Lefty said. He had a lot of trouble with foul'T for most of the season, but is learning, as a sophomore should, and will be one of our more valuable players in the future.

As a guide point to the All-American classification, Driesell was asked to compare Knowles

with former Davidson All-American Fred Hetzel.

Oh, hes already a much better shooter than Hetzel, and could be scoring as much as he did as a soph but for his foul trouble.

The same foul trouble may have kept Knowles from doing ^ a lot more things better than Hetzel.

As a sophomore, Hetzel played in 26 games, hitting 53.2 per cent of his field goals, and 79.5 per cent of his free throws for 634 points and a 23.4 average. He pulled down 359 rebounds for a 13.2 average.

Knowles, in 25 games, not counting last nights, hit on 57.1 per cent of his shots, bearing out Driesells statement on his better shooting, and connected on 74.8 per cent of his free throws, to get 450 points for an 18.0 average.

His rebounding collected 235 loose balls for a 9.4 average

And again, Driesell feels that these figures could have been improved except for the time Knowles spent on the bench in foul trouble.

Another problem Hetzel did not have was playing behind a player like Snyder, nicknamed the Superhorse by West Virginias Bucky Waters. This too cut into Knowles margin, as Snyder was expected to get the important shots.

Knowles, in leading the team in scoring in five games, established his personal high for the team at 33 in the first Wake Forest game. He then hit 29Knowles Hits 39 To Pace Davidson Rout In NCAA

By ED YOUNG lond shots and with that defense.

Associated Press Sports Writer lets face it we had to have

them, said Mullaney. We ha-

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -St. Josephs and Davidson have begun their separate pursuits of the NCAA basketball championship with encouraging victories, but neither will go into the Eastern regionals at Raleigh, N.C.,

Friday with any delusions of grandeur. __

In contrasting garnes that g^^Q^ed 39 points for the Wildcats Coach proved the value of defense and

20.

Davidson won as it pleased although second team All-America Dick Snyder, who incurred three fouls in the opening moments, played less than 14 minutes and contributed just U

vent been .able to beat a zone all year, so why should we expect this game to be different?

Tom Duff had 19 points, Bill

Oakes IB to head the St. Jo-points,

sephs attack. Jim Walker

Providence, with 19.

Davidsons splendid 6-foot-9 his third foul early in the

sophomore, Rodney Knowles, game, said Rhode Island

Ernie Calverley. We

led

We thought we might have had them when Snyder collected

RODNEY KNOWLES

against East Carolina, 24 i against Navy, 23 each in the Mississippi State and St. Josephs games, and had 26 points in the conference tourney finals against West Virginia.

In rebounding, his high was 17 against Navy, while he had 16 against Bucknell and had 15 in the tourney semi-finals against Richmond.

Next year Snyder will be gone, and the sophomores who joined him will be running the leam as juniors. Knowles with his height and experience should be the big man for the Wildcats, and this may be all he needs to join the elite of college basketball, the All-Americans.

Milwaukee Could Lose $18 Million

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The

to Atlanta was based on studies

of the amount of money spent by people coming to Milwaukee to attend baseball games, plus expenditures of visiting teams.

He estimated the tax benefit to the state from operation of the Braves at more than $630,-000 in the last 13 years.

Gauging the intensity of baseball interest in the area around Milwaukee, he said an average of 94.4 of every 100 persons living in the metropolitan district attended games each year during the Braves residence here. This compared with the National League average of 22 per 100 and the American League aver-

Hudson-Herrng Rado & TV Inc. of 1006 Dickinson Ave. wishes to announce the firm will be known in the future as Hudson Bros. Owned and operated by Bruce Hudson, Robert Hudson and Rudy Cox.

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Milwaukee business community stands to lose 18 million a year unless the Braves proposed franchise shift to Atlanta is nullified or another major league baseball franchise is awarded the city. Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller was told Monday.

In addition, said Robert R.

Nathan, a nationally known consulting economist, Milwaukee County Stadium revenue would be cut $265,000 a year, the State of Wisconsin would suffer a substantial tax loss and 2,600 jobs would be eliminated.

I Nathan, of Washington, D.C.,

I an expert witness called by the state in its antitrust suit against ggg of 21 baseball, gave the opinion that,; attendance

based on his economic study,

Milwaukee is capable of supporting major league baseball.

My conclusion is that this is a good baseball city, and in my opinion could support a major league club, he testified.

Nathans firm was hired by the Wisconsin attorney generals office to make a study to aid it in prosecution of its allegation that National League approval of the Braves proposal to move to Atlanta and refusal to grant Milwaukee another franchise is evidence of alleged monopolistic policies.

Nathan said his estimate of an $18-million loss to the business community if the Braves moved

Providence 65-48 in the Easterns opening round Monday night and Davidson demolished Rhode Island 95^.

So now its on to Raleigh, where St. Josephs will encounter Duke Friday night and Davidson will meet Syracuse. And on one thing both Hawk Coach Jack Ramsey and Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell agsee: It wont be easy.

Duke will be terribly tough, says Ramsey. Some way well have to stop them under the boards and I must admit I dont know how well play them. Maybe a zone defense but they shoot so well from the outside I wonder if that would stop them.

As for Syracuse, Davidsons Driesell says he doesnt know a thing except theyre said to have a fine big man and be quick as lightning. We think we can win. We always think so.

St. Josephs, which had to use a zone defense to contain fast-moving Providence last week in Philadelphia, used the same formula with the same result Monday night before 9,200 at the Virginia Tech (Coliseum.

So baffling did the Friars find the Hawk defense that for the last 10:41 of the game they made only two field goals. At the start of this point famine they trailed 4342, but St. Josephs started cracking their man-for-man defense and things quickly got out of hand for he losers.

S. Josephs outrebounded the friars 45-32 and that, in the view of Providence Coach Joe Mullaney, was perhaps the major factor in its victory.

We werent getting the sec-

match the Wildcats under the might at least have kept it clos-backboards. e,.

Davidson was in front 37-28 by halftime and poured it on after '"^3

the rest. For the game the cats had a 59-35 pull in rebounds, with Knowles retrieving

Steve Chubins 23 points

Contest Scores

Rv PRFSS Josephs because

I had such great respert already.

They are a wonderfully balanced team and have fantastic

Rhode Island hit fewer than a third of its floor shots and only a fourth of them in the fbr^t half. Steve Chubins 23 poioti topped the Rams.

One interested spectator was Duke coach Vic Bubas, who said he didnt gain a new re-

TOURNAMENTS NCAA University Division (First Round)

St. Jo^phTeS^Proriden^^ ^ tha^we^are^ cm nro^ oc Teionri wc BTC, and I can proimsn

Davidson 95, Rhode Island 65 Mid East Re^onal Dayton 58, Miami, Ohio 51 Western Ky. 105, Loyola (111.)

you well run scared.

West Regional

Houston 82, Colo. State 76 Tex. West. 89, Okla. Qty 74 NCAA College Division Mid West Regional >

(Championship) '

N. Dakota 112, Valparaiso 82

OTHER GAMES Mich. State 86, Michigan 77 Iowa 82, Indiana 77 Wisconsin 87, Minnesota 74 Northwestern 84, Illinois 76 Purdue 92, Ohio State 86 Kansas 85, (Colorado 65 Nebraska 85, Okla. State 64 Kan. State 75, Iowa St. 73, ot

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A . >

Cepeda Well Again, _ Giant Hopes Boosted

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Orlando Cepeda has traded in the blues for the cha-cha and the San Francisco Giants are danring to the new tune.

Cepeda, limited to occasional pinch-hit duty last season because of a damaged right knee, appeared fully recovered Monday as he cavorted through the Giants spring training drill at Casa Grande, Ariz.

The big slugger from Puerto ico worked out at first base without a sign of strain on the knee and cleared the center field fence with a 4(Xy-foot drive during batting practice.

Cepeda, in high spirits since his arrival at camp, has been crooning Latin melodies with a preference for the chacha -while he works.

Last spring the Baby wasnt singing. He had re-injured the knee in a training camp foot race with Manager Herman Franks after undergoing surgery for removal of cartilage in December 1964.

He appeared in seven games before being placed on the disabled list in May and did mi play again until mid-August, finishing with only 34 at-bats, one home run and five RBI. In 1964 he led Giant hitters with a .304

JUNIOR VARSITY CHAMPS . . . The Sfokes-Pactolui Junior Varsity took first place in the first Pitt County Tournannent held last week. Prom left to right, first row, are: Keith Congleton, Bennie Harris, John Corey, Coach Jack Warren, Ashbourne Whichard, Al Johnson, Dan Davenport; second row, John Cherry, Ward Parker, Jake Gray, Stan C herry, David Nobles, Rickey Whichard, Oliver Roebuck, Ray Farmer, Billy Futrell, Kyle Bullock, Eddie Hudson. __

Humes Leads In Little A-A Team

Western Kentucky Pulls Upset Over Loyola Team

Clay Fight May Be OKed Again

By ED SCHUYLER JR. probably would be hard to con-

'Jlssociated Press Sports Writer vince Ireland, who saw

his

ference champion. Kentucky tuned

up for its

TORONTO (AP) Even if

The State of Kentucky has a :tollege basketball powerhouse Ift Lexington ask anybody. It also has quite a team at Bowling Green ask George Ireland. Ireland took his fourth-ranked

Ramblers, trailing 49-43 at in-game with Dayton by closing ^.assius u ay i^rn e ierren

termission, fall behind 69-50 in out its regular season with a the first six minutes of the sec- 103-74 trouncing of Tulane in ond half when the Hilltoppers i Lexington, hit on nine of 10 field-goal at-i The Wildcats could meet tempts. Western Kentucky if they beat

Ireland praised Western Ken-1 Dayton and the Hilltoppers get

JChicago Loyola Ramblers into|tucky, saying, This is one of I past Big Ten champion Michi-,3he first round of the NCAA the good teams. . .they could golgan, which closed out its regu-Mideast Regional at Kent, Ohio,|a long way. liar season Monday night by los-

Monday night, and unranked' Another member of the Top ing to Michigan State 87-77,

Western Kentucky took them Ten, No. 8 Providence, also lost. despite 35 points by Player of right out again. The Friars were clobbered 65-48 the Year Cazzie Russell.

This wasnt our best game, ^ round NCAA Eastern In the only other NCAA tour-Coacb Johnny Oldham said aft- Regional game at Blacksburg, I nament games the first-round er his Hilltoppers beat the Ram-Va., after trailing only 43-42 regionals at Wichita, Kan. -

with 10:48 remaining. third-ranked Texas Western

In the second game at Blacks-1 beat Oklahoma City 89-74, and burg. Southern Conference | Houston ousted Colorado State champion Davidson got 39 ^ University 82-72. points from Rodney Knowles i Sixth-ranked Kansas stormed and advanced by thrashing I into the national playoffs by Rhode Island, the Yankee Con- clinching its 19th Big Eight con-

blers 10W6.

If it wasnt their best game, it

frown Is In Fair Condition

ference titlist, 95-65.

Dayton earned the right to meet first-ranked Kentucky by defeating Miami of Ohio 58-51 behind big Henry Finkels 25 points in the other game at Kent. The 6-foot-ll Finkel got 17

BALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Brown of the Baltimore Orioles was reported in fair condition at Sinai Hospital today after a 3^- of his points in the first half hour operation to remove a tu-'when the independent Flyers mor from his head. I opened up a 32-27 margin over

The 3Lyear-old catcher was Miami, the Mid-American Con-ttill in the recovery room fol-' lowing the operation Monday which was described as successful by a hospital spokesman.

The spokesman said an ap-parentiy benign tumor was removed from under the back part of Browns brain by Dr.

Clinton Harrison, bead of the dividen of neurosurgery at Sinai.^

ference title and first clear-cut championship since 1957, with an 85-65 home court thumping of Colorado.

'The only other member of the Top Ten to see action was Nebraska. The ninth-ranked Corn-

heavyweight title fight is never held, it will be in the records.

Main Bout and its attorney, said Monday night in Toronto:

K this thing is prolonged it will have to be moved. Im set-The bout went into the records i hng Jio deadline, but everyone of the Ontario Legislature Mon-'knows we cant wait any longer day when Ontario Labor Minis- Tuesday. Weve got to take ter Leslie Rowntree discussed it | this show on the road again if before making a decision wheth-: we dont get a decision. We er to allow the rejected, refused have two alternate spots we are and kicked-out fight to be held I thinking about. in Toronto. ; Another attiti

Rowntree could make his de- I^how me - taken by cisin today. ! T=n-eli. The 6-fooM World Box-

mg Association champion said in Pleasantville, N.J., he wont believe any site is certain until I see Clay in the same ring with

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writei

NEW YORK (AP) - Put down the name of Larry Humes of the Evansville, Ind., Purple I Aces as the seventh player to become a two-time Little All-i America in college basketball.

I The 6-foot-4 senior was far out in front in the voting by 101 sportswriters and broadcasters for the 1966 Little A-A announced Monday by The Associated Press.

named as Humes teammates on the first team.

Bobby Ritch of Valdosta State in Georgia, Gene Summers of Northern Michigan, Howard Heppner of Seattle Pacific, John Dickson of Arkansas State and Ken Wilburn of Central State, Ohio, were selected for the second team.

NEW YORK (AP)-The 1966

college basketball Little All-

America team as selected by The Associated Press on the Humes, a native of Madison, j basis of votes from 101 sports Ind., who made the 1965 Little writers and broadcasters:

A-A as a junior, is as good as FIRST TEAM

any player in the country, ma-| Larry Humes, Evansville, 6-

jor or minor, in the words oflfoQt-4, senior, hometown, Madi-

Ray Marquette of the Indianapolis Star. Most of the voters agreed, and in the opinion of altitude - one ofiEarl Mishler of the Logansport, ind., Press, Humes was the Player of the Year.

Earlier the fight was recorded by such bodies as, the New York State Athletic Commission, which refused the fight; the Illinois attorney general and

me. Meanwhile,

Clay, the

son, Ind.

Don Carlos, Otterbein, 6-4, junior Westerville, Ohio.

Johnny (Comeaux, Grambling, 6-6, senior, Mossville, La.

Phil Jackson, North Dakota,

mark, crashed 31 homers ano drove in 112 runs.

The Giants are counting on a Cepeda comeback to make up the difference between last years second-place finish and a National League pennant. He had a .309 lifetime batting average and 222 home runs before his knee troubles began.

With the 28-year-old Cepda apparently sound, the only sour note in the San Francisco camp was the absence of pitchers Juan Marichal and Bob Shaw. Marichal is seeking a $75,000 contract and Shaw a $50,000 pact.

The list of holdouts was reduced by one Monday when southpaw pitcher Juan Pizarro checked into the Chicago White Sox camp and signed within 30 minutes. Pizarro, who won only six games for the Sox last season, took a pay cut.

Still unsigned are pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale of the world champion Dodgers, Jim Maloney of Cincinnati and Jim Grant of Minnesota; outfielders Frank Robinson of Baltimore and Tony Oliva of the Twins, and Dodger shortstop Maury Wills.

The previous six two-time Lit- g-g, junior, Williston, N.D. tie All-Americas were Dick Bar- George McNeil, Southern Illi-nett of Tennessee State in 1958- nois, 6-2, swiior, St. Louis.

59, Charles Sharp of Southwest SECOND TEAM

Texas in 1959-60, Bob Mahland man of Williams in 1961-62, Charles

the Illinois Athletic Commis- literally put the show oniHardnett of Grambling in 1961-

the road, has remained silent of 62, Roger Strickland of Jackson-of Chicago, and the Verdun Cityjj^^g ^ 1962-63 and Jim Seattle Pacific; Gene Summers,

Council, which chased it out of; controversy surrounding Boutin of Louis and Clark in Northern Michigan.

Ken Wilburn, Central State of Ohio; John Dickson, Arkansas State; Bobby Ritch, Valdosta State, Ga.; Howard Heppner,

that Montreal suburb. ; touched off when

Rowntree went before me;y,^ recognized by

Legislature after receiving the ^

buskers, second in the Big felt he should bring the matter Eight, finished their season with before the Legislature for an an 85-64 victory over Oklahoma' airing.

recommendations of Merv McKenzie, the Ontario athletic

u d * u f lian exempt status, to 1-A which

Although Rowntree has tinal| ^ eligible for

say on the fight, he apparently .... .

champion protested his draft status being changed from 1-Y,

1963-64.

Don Carlos, 6-4 junior from Otterbein in Ohio; Phil Jackson, 6-8 junior from North Dakota; Johnny Comeaux, 6-6 senior from Grambling in Louisiana, and (ieorge McNeil, 6-2 senior from Southern Illinois, were

State at LiiUM>ln, Neb.

Cage Tourney Opens Tonight

Four teams start play tonight was unknown how long i i** II* District Chie Gass A

Brown will remain in the hospi-

Tournament at East Carolina

tal, but he was scheduled to College, stay in the recovery and inten- Favored Ayden opens the sive-care rooms for the next few I tournament facing Camden of days as part of the normal post-'the Tidewater Ctmference at 7

will play in the state tournament in Durham next week.

Harold Ballard, executive vice president of Maple Leaf Gardens had said Sunday night the controversial bout would be held there. Bat Monday he said: If the government is against it, there will be no fight in Maple Leafs Gardens. We will not consider it on an outlaw basis. However, he added, We expect the fight to be okayed.

One official of Main Bout, Inc., which has television rights

operative procedure.

A present-day Tale ' of Two Cities

The New Burton Holmes Theatrical Travelogue "Parla and London, coming to the Pitt Theatre on Thursday for

p.m., while Martin County champs Robersonville meet Mattamuskeet, the second place team from the Beaufort-Hyde loop.

The two winners will meet on Friday at 7 p.m. in one of the semi-final contests.

Then on Wednesday, Pitt

What else can we do? i However, Robert Arum of New York, a stockholder in

two performances will include a Countys second place finisher

visit to the New Home of Britains celebrated singing group The Beetles.

The popular entertainers wont be heard from however, nor will they be performing during this 2 and one-half-hour feature film travelogue. They wUI-mierely be seen, and their appZarance will be an unusual and surprising one at that.

Standing In wax effigies, among the famous and Infamous perscmalltles on view in life-like poaes at Madame Tussauds Exhibition Hall in London, The Beetles share a place of honor among hundreds oij other well-known i>erBonalities In that col-lection that has fascinated viaitors for many years.

Another spectacular Bxhibi-tlcn* that will be seen in this film will be the colorful and ex-clttog TYouplng of the Colour parade wbleh is held annually in June to mark the Queens birthday, The Queen herself participates on horseback and receives the military honors of the full assemblage of troops while thousands of tourists and Londoners look on.

Westminster Al^y, London Bridge and the infamous Tower of Ximidon with its Beefeaters and Iqgtndary ravens are just a few of the Drll|iant attractiona to be seen in Andre de La Varrts inoduction which will Include famous historical places round about London as well as within the great capital city Iteelf.

Bids trips to Canterbury. Oxford and Cambridge, Shake-epeares Stratford, several of the greatest rural cathedrals and numerous charming wayside inns and villages will complete the BngUsh phase of this spectacular film ioiimey throughout Paris and London. Your On Stage host will be Frederic O* BeUiaftr. ^

will face Tidewater winner Manteo in the 7 p.m. game, with Beaufort-Hyde winner Paniego playing Martin runner-up Bear Grass in the second game.

The winners of these two meet Friday in the second game.

The finals will be played Saturday at 8 p.m., and the winner

Ayden. by virtue ot its un-defeated season, gained the top- ...

seeded posiUon in the tourni!, W Jst s.tUng waiting ment, wMe Pantego, which lost i l,,New York,

only a small number of games, is second-seeded.

Ayden and Pantego met earlier this season, in the Ayden Holiday Tripleheader, and the Tornadoes took an easy victory. Pantego has improved since then, however, and should the two meet in the finals, it would be expected to be a fine contest.

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4U78

623 .

762A

8J3

2E71

2K47

31135

3E65

3K47

3Y83

4A72

4J64

4W51

624B

7J3

8K3

2E72

2N51

31235

3E67

3K48

3Z43

4A74

4K3

4W52

625C

7K3

962K

2E74

2N52

31535

3E69

3N74

3Z47

4A76

4K38

4W53

626A

814F

963K

2E76

2N61

31739

3F38

3N76

3263

4A78

4K43

4W54

628W

834P

963W

2E78

2N62

31839

3F42

3N78

3Z66

4D51

4K47

4W57

632C

834W

AI2

2F32

2N65

342

3F47

3P51

3267

4E57

4K48

4W61

632W

844L

AJ2

2G51

2P26

343

3F48

3P53

3Z69

4E62

4N60

4W62

635A

854C

AK2

2G52

2P63

344

3J52

3P61

40837

4E64

4N65

4W64

636M

854M

BI2

2G61

2P64

362S

3J54

3S32

41347

4G52

4N66

4Z57

636T

862D

L44

2G62

2P67

363D

3J61

3S38

41447

4G53

4N68

4Z62

638K

862W

L54

If the first part Of your vehicle idenllflcalion number is here, you might be a winner.

Heres how it works. Look at the first symbols (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list, youve taken the first step toward being a winner. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winners posted in his showroom. If you see your entire vehicle identification number on the posterthe symbols plus the rest of the numbers$2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isnt listed in this ad, dont give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past few weeks. And every week there are 72 new winners posted on the showroom wall. So watch for next weeks list of new symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to

'2^-

invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't even have to own a Buick to have a winning number. While youre in the showroom, get a good look at the Buick Special. The $2332.00* happens tobe its price.*MnufKturH'i wiittltd rttiil prict for Spwiil V-(,Z-dr.coupt. Pri IncludM Ftdtral EzcIm T and svuaitad datlar dalivary and handiiag chirga.

Contait Rule. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska may. if they prefer, send In a postcard to R. L. Polk and Co., P.O. Box 1347, Detroit. Michigan 48231 and recelvethe weekly list of winning numbers by mail for comparison with their own vehicle identification number. An official entry form will be included. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living in the continentel U.S. Not valid in Florida or states where prohibited by law.

Buicksi,ooaooo"Sweepsiakes.

Theres an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his Double-Checked used cars, too

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National Crime Survey Scheduled This Spring

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaving the theater, the couple walks to its car and finds a camera has been taken from the back seat.

Arent you going to call the police? the woman asks as her husband drives away.

Why bother? he snorts. Theyll never <k) anything about a little camera being stolen in a city this big.

The crime goes unreported. This pessimistic crime victim and thousands like him are about to become targets of an unprecedented national survey

aimed at coming up with the best estimate yet of the nations crime burden.

The Presidepts Commission dn Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice the Natioal Crime Commission will launch a scientific survey this spring into what it calls the dark figure problem.

The terra doesnt mean the shadowy form of the mugger lurking in an alley, but the untold number of crimes against person or property which never find their way into police logs and consequently never turn up in the FBIs annual and quar

terly reports on the national crime rate.

We know that criminal events recorded in official records represent only a portion of the crimes actually committed, Lloyd Ohlin, professor of sociology at Columbia University and staff director of the crime commissions task force on Assessment of the Crime Problem, said in an interview.

But right now we have no reliable way of estimating the number of unreported crimes as against reported crimes, nor the relative seriousness of the unreported crime. Were going to try

to remedy that with this survey.

Ohlin said the purpose of the' survey is to determine a rate-of crime victimization to givci a better picture of the scope of! the crime problem than the present index, based on crimes; reported to the police. .

The National (pinion Re-| search Corp., under contract to the commission, will screen! some 10,000 households across^ the nation sometime in April or May.

Victims will be asked confi-i dentially whether they reported!

the crime against them. If they didnt, theyll be asked why, and given a multiple choice of answers to choose from. It would have been embarrassing, for instance, or I didnt want to get involved with the police.

They also will be queried about their attitudes toward crime, the police and the courts, as well as what steps they took to protect tiiemselves after the crime occurred. The questioners will want to know how the crimes affected the victims lives.

Those who report they have never been the victims of a

crime will have an important role in the survey. Have they taken certain steps to protect themselves against crime? Do they stay off the streets at night, or out of the public parks? Do they double-lock their

doors? Have reports of crime in the area forced them to change neighborhoods or jobs?

The national survey will involve only private citizens, as opposed to commercial concerns, said Ohlin. What were

looking for is an independent, objective index of crime, that will make our statistics more meaningful. With this, wc can deveidp a better starting point for devising new crime compoI procedurss. ^ ^

n 1940

a Long Distance call to Seattle was ^6.25.

Tobacco sold for ^16.60 per 100 pounds. Today, a call to Seattle costs only $1.00, but tobacco brings $68.58!

These are fast two of the good things working for you in Eastern Carolina.

Bomb Wrecks Nelson Statue

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A mighty explosion wrecked the 134-foot Nelson Monument in the heart of Dublin early today, sending Englands greatest admiral sprawling in the Irish dust amid a thousand tons of stone and rubble.

Police blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which long has regarded the monument as an insult to Ireland. The IRA has shown signs of stepping up its activity in connection with the 50th anniversa-. ry next month of the 1916 Easter I uprising against the British.

I 'The explosion at 1:30 a.m. i knocked off the top two-thirds of !the towering column. It blocked j OConnell Street, the citys main thoroughfare, and threw the morning rush hour into chaos.

Police worked furiously through the wreckage in case anyone had been trapped, but hours after the blast had found no casualties.

The statue was erected by public subscription in 1809 to commemorate Adm. Lord Nel

sons great victory over the French at the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar.

The Irish complained about it from the moment the subscription list opened. Successive city councils voted to pull it down, but until today nothing decisive was done.

Army bomb disposal units joined police at the scene in case more explosives were found. A crowd of several hundred watched through the night as the police sifted the rubble.

Police believed the charge was placed inside the column Monday night. A spiral staircase inside led to a gallery just below Nelsons feet. It gave an unmatched view of the city and was a favorite tourist attraction.

Olds Swing Fever is catching!n,

TOfKMAI BttXA MOUOAV

(Pass it on!)

East To Speak In Mars Hill

POWELLSVILLE Dr. John East, recent Republican C o n-igressional candidate, will visit I Bertie County tonight. He will !speak to the Ruritans of the Mars Hill community at the invitation of J. Mayon Parker of Ahoskie, program chairman.

D. East is expected to speak on issues brought out in his recent campaign and the recent proposal by the Johnson administration to control through interstate commerce the sale of private homes and the rental of private property.

Anniversary Of Patent To Bell

BOSTON (AP) - Patent No. 174,465 was issued 90 years ago this week to a man named Alexander Graham Bell.

Since then Bells invention has become slightly popular.

The Bell Telephone Co. reports there are now 182 million telephones in the world, with 76 million of them in the United States.

Olds Swing Fever goC von? Tow Olds Dealer hat jfist the cure: A Toronado-inspired Oldsmobilel Choose your own prescriptons Elegant Ninety-Eight... actkxv-packed 88 . .. low-priced F-85 ... 40 Rockt: Action models in alL And all priced to make waiting downright foolhardy.

Feel your temperature rising? ThaPs Swing Fever.

Quick! Head for your Olds Dealer*p ... open your mouth and say ^eahl LOOK TO OLD8 FOR THE NEW!

IS SWTEPINC THE COUNTRTT

OUT FRONT

^ mUft a JtocMjicttoa Cart

OLOSMOBILE* ai

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Phones 758-34167.>R-34n758-8418 N C. Dialer License No, 801

Greenville, N. L

Authentic American Colonial

OS $6611 in

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FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS

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Fifiishad 'm wonn* PHited Colonial brown that blnnds with ony color schnmn. Coses hove silver drawers and Rfetime magnetic catches o doors. Gleaming brass hardware.

Pelthful reproductions of the most cherished patterns from our romantic past. Charming, friendly, hospitable an Invitation to pleasant dining and entertaining. Young Republic the furniture that lovas to be lived with. Young Re-publii ~ the furniture with you In mind.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, March 8, 1966

Di. East Speaks At District Convention

WASHINGTON - Theres no substitute for victory, said Dr. John East Saturday afternoon as he spoke here to the

First District Republican C o n-i^cntion.

The Republican candidate for congress in last months special election was referring to the situation the United States finds itself involved in in Viet Nam. He said to make the same

mistake in Viet Nam as was made in Korea would be un-{forgiveable.

I When we had the North Ko-Ireans with their backs to the I wall, said East, General Mac-Arthur was not allowed to bomb the bridges across the Yalu I River over which ammunit i o n and supplies were being sent to kill American and other free world fighting men.

ACROSS 1. Menagerie 4. Bridge bid 8. Right away

11. On in yearl

12. Grand' parel

13. Frsih-wtef fish

14. Catnap

15.Giftcd 17. Bokhara

trlbesmaa

19. Copycat

20. Troubla 22. Ganga 25. Kneepaa 29. Four-in'

hand'

SO. Melody si* Weaxd

grnu.1 34. Pleasant look

37. N. Zeal.

parrot

38. Ballot 40, Decree 44. Copies

47. Dove call

48. Kiwi

49. Academic gown

50. Spring .51. Borlpgtool

52. Winter huard

53. Augment

IK)WN

1.Division of the earth

I in s ollslT uTp

araaa beb maa

QCID BBB [!

aaaaa oaaaiaa aaEBD DBinano

SOLUTION 08 YiniRDArS PUZZLI

2. Swan 7. Slumbaed

genus

3. xcess of chances

4. Recon-

nolter

5. Kava

6. Sp. dining hall

/T"

mMmmmmmmmm

mmrnm

S.Saltpf nluric acid 9. Poem

10. Espouse

16. Born

18. Abashment

21, Shade tree

23. Wire measurement

24. Surf

25. Dance ttef

26. Goal

27. Paltry

28. Swimming bird

32. Crossiuff

33. Brown

35. Destiny

36. States; Fr. 39. Eng.

school

41. Pain

42. Chef

43. School shark

44. One of Davids rulers

45. Cut grass

46. bcli

Dr. East further commented, We are now getting ourselves in the same position in Viet Nam. The tide is turning in our favor, but yet, we let the industrial complex of Hanoi and Haiphong, the two railroads from Red China, the port of Haiphong and the Communist supply lines through supposedly neutralist Laos go virtually unimpeded. All of these areas are used either to transport goods into the North which eventually find their way to the South to be used against American boys, or are major centers of arts! production, which are also used! to kill Americans.

East said that it is about time the U. S. faces up to the fact that Communism has to be stopped, and if it isnt stopped in Viet Nam, where is it to be stopped?

He furtlier stated that he had no crystal ball on how to end the war. All his proposals have been made by responsible military experts at one time or another, he said, and we should not make the mistake of not taking their advice again.

East commented briefly on his recent moral victoy in the First District and attributed it to the fact that he thought the people had started to change and were more inclined to vote for the man rather than the party. He said he thought the people wanted a representative who knows the issues and can speak clearly on them and is not afraid to take a stand on the issues.

At the conclusion of Dr. Easts speech, new First District officers were elected. They are as follows:

John Wilkinson of Washington, chairman; Frances Ratcliff of Pantego, vice chairman;

In The \

Armed Services

R. B. Lee, Tr. to Joe Cox, al $1,000.

M. E. Cavendish, Comr., al to Herman Lee Garris $36,100.

William Bryant Wiggins to i Herbert H. Forrest $10

Julius Williams to Adell White Williams, al $10.

agan $10.

Melvin H. Boyd, aUto Norman Rosenfeld, al $10.

James E, Stancil, al ti Bynum E. Whitley, al $10.

Francis Durward Tyson, al to G. T. Tyson $10.

M. R. Beane, al to Johnnio

Assignments

BoUerman First Class G a r-land E. Tripp, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Tripp of Rt. 2, Greenville, is in the South China sea with the Seventh Fleet aboard the Navys newest ammunition ship USS Haleaka-la.

Seaman Apprentice Elb e r t E. Hudson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson of Greenville, is aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Little Rock, which is being extensively overhauled at the Naval Shipyards in Norfolk, Va.

Receive Training

Seaman Albert L. Heath, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Heath of Greenville, is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Leaks, 111.

Army Sgt. Luby Griffin Jr., of Winterville, whose wife, Ingrid, lives in Columbus, Ga.; Pvt. Wilbur G. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Joyner of Farmville; and Pvt. Willie E. Smith Jr., whose parents

Witnesses Plan Circuit Meeting

The semi-annual convention of Circuit 25 of Jehovahs Witnesses will be held at the Al I Washington Drive Junior High Blanton of Plymouth, treasurer;!School in Fayetteville, North and James Vosburgh of Wash-1 Carolina, March 18 to 20, Ed-ington, secretary. Imund George, presiding minis-

New members of the execu- ter of the Greenville, South tive committee are: Unit Congregation of Jehov-

Dr. Wellington Gray of Green- Witnesses, stated last

live in Grifton, all took part in Flying Tackle II, a one-week field training exercise conducted by I Corps in Korea recently.

Pvt. Glenn A. Clark, son of Mrs. Retha Lee Clark of Rt. 1, Robersonville, completed a linemans course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., recently.

Eugene G. Perkins, al $10.

M. E. Cavendish, Comr., al to Chm-lotte S. Garris $63,300. ^ Margaret K. Hardee, al to Lillia Mae Kilpatrick, al $10.

, Lyndale Development Co. to First Lt. Ben A. Gardner, sonjg^aj. c. Harris $10. of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner 3^^ g^nk & Trust Co., Excr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, is attending Navigator School at Mather Air

Marine Pvt. Willie Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner of Greenville, has recently completed individual combat training at Camp Lejeune.

Force Base, Sacramento, ! fornia.

Cali-

Pvt. David C. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Roberson of Williamston, recently completed a communications center specialist course at the A rm y Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.

S ea m a n Recruit Boyd V. Payne Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. Payne of Greenville, is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Great Lakes, 111. Naval Tr a i n in g Center.

DEEDS

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Lloyd A. Williams, al $10.

Lloyd A. Williams, al to D. G. Nichols $10.

Mack G. Smith, al to Virginia Elizabeth Nanney, al $10 L. N. James, al to Matt E. James $10.

Caddy James to Matt E. James, al $10.

Greenville Development Co. toiF. Edwards, al $10. lEarl Spain, al $10. i Wiley Tripp, al to Roger C.

' Wilton P. Mitchell, al to . Tyndall $10.

Jack C. Gates to Mae Joyner Gates $10.

Robert Lee Norville, al to Qeata Frizzelle $10.

Langdale, Inc. to Data Dee Jones Jountain $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.

Greenville Development Co. to J. A. Elks, al $10.

Greenville Development Co. to J. A. Elks, al $10 Edward C. Harris, al to William George Burton, al $10.

Hollywood Presbyterian to Horace E. Branch $10.

William G. Tally, al to James W. Singleton, al $10.

B. Alton Gardner, al to B. D. Forrest, Jr. $10.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to William Stanley Highsmitt, al $10.

Nicholas Darroll, al to Garris-Evans Lumber Co. $10.

to Harold M. Detwiler, al $12,650.

Kenneth Heinle to Cibie N. Helnle $10.

Manie Paige Holl, al to James Hagans, al $10.

Julia Lewis to Wadie D. Lewis $10.

H. A, Leonard, al to A. C. Richardson, al $10.

Bert Swinson, al to George W. Swinson $10.

George W. Swinson to Bert Swinson, al $1.

Robert T. Monk, al to Farmville Presbyterian Church $10.

Thomas Clayton Carson to H. L. Briley, al $10.

C. W. S. J. Incorp. to E. & J. Enterprise $10.

John Crandall to W. E. Flan-

1 TOLB OWL 1 7Z3I4#HIM.. you GONB Aciner AIL tne

<SUR6,1 6AVS, you COtfLP VO flOVSBTHIN R3R A

Li <B fJUHB ALL -TME / OUNE ESIPE6 eOHHA POI^ JUNf.

M/B A<5 U6UAL ON THAT VOTE,l PUNNO,./ POUT THie TIMt VEA? MEPPE THE 310 JUN1& SiPCOM VOTE ONE MAKE THAT -LECTION AMEX/OAA^

ville; Claude Greene of Robersonville; Dr. Henry Liverman of Engleh a r d; Jake Stafford of Elizabeth City and John Witty of New Bern. Dr. East, by being a Congressional candidate, serves also on the execut i v e committee.

"S*'h

ON YOUR

VOLKSWAGEN LOT BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

FORD Falrlane 500 Tudor Hardtop, Ttttone

495

night. This convenon is Sfwn-sored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, he added.

Mr. George said the members of the Greenville, South Unit Congregation will be attending. The expected attendance is 600.

The assembly will be opened with the Chairmans talk on the assembly theme, Make Dlsci-. iples of the People of All The

Dairy rarmers Naons, at 7 p.m., March 18.

I George said, The appeal of ^ CHICAGO (AP) Dairy this convention will be to aid farmers will receive some of the people to become disciples of

Good Year For Farmers

best prices they have ever had

Christ. From the first day to

1959 Oreei and white, V-8 Mtr., Standard $

Drive, Izoelletit Condition.

Only

Antomatic

1 QfiA falcon Fordor Sodan,

I Full Beosomy Six, Excellent Drivlnf Car.

Only

Trans..

*169

in 1966, says the general manag- the last, the program will fo-er of the Pure Milk Association, i cus attention on ways and means A. L. McWilliams. | of teaching men of good

He told the associations 41st will the fundamental doctrines annual meeting better prices and principles of the Bible, would come if we just use a little restraint and dont go overboard with production.

10C7 FLTMOCTH Furdor Sedan, Automatic Drive, AaFUI loooomy Six, Radio and Heater. Vary *195

CiMa. Traded on New VW.

Only

Says Vocalizing A Sign Of Spring

New Director Of Heart Institute

IQCfi tTUDEBAKER Champion Fordor lFFO Aatoraatle Drive, Motor Recently

For that Moood ear you oan*t beat It.

Only

Sedan,

Rebuilt.

*169

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Three men were accused

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Dr. Robert P. Grant, 59, is the new director of the National Heart Institute, of He was named to the post by

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

TOtTR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. DmOar No. 709 PL M169

giving separate impromptu vocal concerts at Baltimore market places.

Judge Joseph L. Broccolino of Municipal Court gave one of the men a suspended jail sentence and put the other two on probation.

Its the first sign of spring, explained the judge.

President Johnson, to fill a post vacant since last September.

SPEED NOT CRUCUL NEW YORK-Traffic experts say that if no one in the United States had driven over 50 miles an hour in 1964, some 60 per cent of traffic deaths still would have occurred.

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

EITHER HE'S DOl^ SOMETHlMa WRONiG OR THE BUS FUME HAVS gone TO Ml MEAO/

HE loves

THAT , HAMMOCK/

TH OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO. FRANKFORT. KY. 86 PROOF

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Teiday, March 8, 196611

\ y

iseiMi

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!

The Worry Clinic

Good Dentistry Also Involves Psychology

Dr. Bob offers some sound advice which should help all of us. For many adults dont understand the simple a-b-c facts about false teeth! As in the case of bifocals and hearing aids, we must learn how to use them to maximum advantage. So scrapbook this

This requires new habits, for the usual young person chews on one side only.

And dentures are not supposed to last for a lifetime, since 7 years are regarded as the usual duration for them.

Then the patient should come in for a new set, since the

der for cash before the Courlhouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

PrMay, April 1, 19M

at 12:00 o'clock noon

the following described lot or parcel of larKl, lying and being In or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and moro particularly described as follows:

Being on the east side of Snow Hiil Street and BEGINNING at a stake on the east property line of Snow Hili Street at the common corner between the lot of Seymour Demain and the lot herein described and running thence with the line of Seymour Demain south 73, east 151 feet to a stake; thence with the line of Stancil Sumrell S 29-35 W, 115 feet to a stake: thence with the line of J. W. James N 59-31 W, 142 feet to a stake in the east property line of Snow Hill Street; thence with the east property line of Snow Hill Street N 25-30 E, 80 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to the deed of Charles M. Mohle, et ux, to Let. AA. Nance, dated October 28, 1958, and recorded in Book 0-31, at page 155 of the Pitt County Registry.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1960 BclAlr, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, txans., R/H., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

c a s e or m a 11 It to your re-

relatives.

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

CASE Y-455: Dr. Bob is talented dental surgeon.

sorption of the bony ridges will usually require new dentures.

Moreover, many patients argue back and forth about a the immediate denture plan. In this case, the dentist re-

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 2nd day of AAarch, 19M.

C. B. Tugwell,

Trustee James 8> Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1964

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal Help Wanted

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION.

bonus, car, vacation, demon-strang the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, wrlce qualifications to P.O. Box j24. Goldsboro, N.C.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv., V-8. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

FORD 1964 Custom, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, 6 cylinder, like new. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD. . 1963 Mi Pastback

Oalaxie, 2-dr. hdtp. Very good cond. Take up payments, PL 2-6960 after 6:00.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY . , .. , I COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

moves all the jaw teeth, leav- qreenville, north Carolina

ing only the front teeth for the' *$trk?

final extraction. [North Carolina

Meanwhile, he takes impres-, pyirsyant to the prov sions o* chapter 153, Section 9, subsection 17, of the

Dr. Crane, he began, there are many phases of dentistry that involve psychology.

For example, we often find patients, especially women in|sions of them so denturescan their early 40s, who almost have | be made in advance, a nervous breakdown when con-1 Then, at that next appoint-

fronted with the need to have ment, as soon as he removes the d^'iwbiiche'nng "i m day^o<

final front teeth, he inserts the rcJtf' A:ipS

new dentures AT ONCE!

This method involves less

FORD 1%1 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 752-3725 after 6:00 p.m.

LOCAL FINANCE CO. HAS A full time opening for general office work. Age, 20 to 30. Typing essential. For interview, call Mr. Smith, 758-4900.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

THE FINEST POOD, HOME-made pies, variety of waffles, open 24 hours. The Coed Restaurant. Georgetowne Shoppees.

ROSE BUSHES: BEST SELEC-tk)n chjeck our prices. Glad Bulbs 3 cents. Good selection Gannas & Dahlias. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson.

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.

MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great iveck, N.Y.

FORD 1965 Galaxle 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. P. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

their last few teeth extracted.

Even though such teeth are merely ugly snags and without any use for chewing, the women hang on to them as symbols of their youth.

They cry and occasionaly even go to mental sanitariums when those last teeth are ex-

general Statutes of North Carolina notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conciuct

Building in Greenville, North Carolina, OP the nwtter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of

shock to the patient when she Huds^^s^Mt, n> wit:

Greenville, North Carolina. and being all of Hudson Street which lies North of Colonial Street, and particularly described as toIIows: BEGINNING at the Northeasterly Inler-

looks at herself in the mirror.

For many women otherwise get unduly upset at seeing them-

, ..i, of oil section of Hudson and Colorilal Streets

selves without any teeth at all. running thence In a northerly di-

Thus, the immediate den-;rectlon with the easterly lint 0 Hud-

. - , , Ailuo, ____ street 350 feet, more or less, to

tracted, for they seem to fear tures prevent that dismay. jar River; running thence westerly

they will then be on the shelf. But they also seem to be wjthja^^Riw

and in the category of senile, more comfortable to wear. ; running thence southerly with the west-

unattractive females. However, they require more,^^^;^ ^Sw? 1'

Yet modern dental surgeons frequent return visits for relin-. sectiw h Hudson and coioniai streets;

, 1 1 f . runninq tnence easterly, a straight line,

can make a person look 10 years mg, as at the end of one montn, ^ point ot beginning. Reter-

younger by means of attractive j then at 3 months and probably ence^

188, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining

that portion of Hudson Street asked to

be closed and who have not joined in the peMtion requesting same; further, all citizens interested In this matter are requested to be present at the

aforesaid public hearln g anat hhwcdl time they will be heard.

This 4lh day of February, 1966.

W. N. Moora City Clerk Feb. 15, 22 8. March 1, 8

false teeth. 6 months.

For such teeth remove the; sunken cheeks and the pucker-! (Always write to Dr. Crane i^^r^ti<m^ t

ed, indrawn lips that create the in care of this newspoper, en-typical old witch profile that closing a long stamped, ad-cartoonists use at Halloween. dressed envelope and 20 cents Furthermore, the new teeth to cover typing and printing widen the gap between the tip costs when you send for one

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHER, $3.00 per hour. Call 758-4623.

USED PIANO FOR SALE. CALL 752-3504 after 6 p.m.

burroughs BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair & tray. Model P 600. Pull Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

MOBILE HOME FGR RENT OR for sale. Special built 52 x 10 wide, ,2 bedrooms, raised roof, like new, u'all-to.wall carpeting, elec. stove with built-in oven, central air condition and heat, new furniture & draperies. 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.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent on Contentnea Street. Call 758-2682.

RENTALS

Aprtmont For Rent

r^OM APT.*WmFREPRld^ erator and stove. Suitable to couple. Call PL 2-4550.

LAWSONS TRAILER PARK, New 12 ft. wide trailer with washer for rent. PL 2-4586.

SHRUBBERY SALE

CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS, HOL-lies. Fruit & Shade trees. F & L Shrubbery Sales, Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

SALESMAN WANTED

Greenville area. High School ed. ucation required, 21-40 expierl-ence helpful, but not required. Company fringe benefits plus auto. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Orkin Extermination Co.

MGR. TRAINEE

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell.

CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MUSTANG 1965 Burgandy, standard trans. 9,000 miles. New

$2195, CaU opening for aggres-

752-54d7. gjyg with rapidly expanding

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.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88 4 dr. hdtp., P. Steering & brakes. Call PL 2-7569 between 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

of the nose and the chin, thus restoring more vertical height to their profile. This also makes them look more youthful,

So false teeth are primarily for cosmetic improvement, since they never can function as well as the patients own teeth for chewing,

Thus, most patients w ith false teeth cant bite into an apple or chew com off the cob!

And they should realize, too, that their upper denture usually fits more snugly than the lower, for the roof of the mouth offers more suction.

The lower denture thus tends to float unless the patient learns to hold it in place by use of the tongue.

And denture patients need to remember that they should chew on both sides at the same time to keep their dentures firmly in place.

of his booklets.)

SAVE

Many Unsigned For Medicare

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

TSc minimum charge for b lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column InflR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AyallaWe

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or cwrec-tlons accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The naUy Reflsctor wfD bt reepoiMible only for ttaa jicorrect or omitted tnsernon of any advertisemant to theaa solumns and then only to tor xtent of a make-good don. Errors which do BM lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corre^ oy a make-good insertto^T publisher reserves the rtfht te revise or reject any coif.

CAU

PL 2-6166

J..

With four weeks still to go until the March 31 deadline for enrollment in the voluntary medical insurance part of medicare, about 75 percent of the Nations older people have already signed up.

The medical insurance will cover 80 percent of doctor bills and a variety of other health services over and above the first $50 of expenses in a year, supplementing the basic hospital insurance provided persons 65 and over under the medicare law.

According to figures released today by Thomas Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, 255,000 people, about 69 percent of 370,000 persons 65 and over in the State of North Carolina had enrolled in the voluntary medical insurance as of February 15. Only about 23 percent had decided against enrolling and many of these ^e changing their minds, he said. Still to be heard from were about 92,000 North Carolina residents, Wyatt said. The percentage of North Carolina residente who have elected to enroll is slightly below the national average 71 percent on February 15 and 75 percent as of March 1.

'The enrollment period for persons who reached 65 before the beginning of this year closes on March 31, Wyatt said. Those who fail to enroll by then will have to wait two years for another chance and pay higher premiums, The premium for those who enroll now is $3 a month, one-half the cost of the protection. The other half is met out of Federal revenues.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lottie Smith Harris, 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, duty itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at IIM West Corbett Avenue, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleadea In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

This the 11th day of February, 1968. William Clarence Harris Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lottie Smith Harris, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 15, 22 8. March 1, 8

RAMBLERS By American Motors Corp. Financial subsidiary at wholesale to anyone. 4 Dr. sedans, all equipped with factory air cond., auto, trans., R/H, excellent cond. Call Greenville, PL 8-2500 during office hrs.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

Work Wanted

VAUXHALL 1960 4-dr. English, $225. Make offer. Call PL 8-2331 after 6:00.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500, white with red interior, sunroof. PL 2-4517.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, im

maculate, new tires & overhaul ed. $950. CaU PL 2-2917.

VOLKSWAGEN

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in mat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sem'jel Wllliamr and wife, Susie Mae J. Williams, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 20, 1959. of record In Book Z-30, at page 579 of the P 111 County Registry, North Carolina, defdult having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and olher provisions of satd instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court-house Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Friday, April 1, 1988 at 12:00 o'clock noon

the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot twenty-four (24) in Block "B" of the Blltmore Subdividion, Greenville, North Carolina, as shown in Map Book 2 at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry and BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the eastern property line of Ford Street at the common corner of Lots 23 and 24, Block B"; and running thence N 3-30 E 47.5 feet with Ford Street to an iron stake at the common corner of Lots 24 and 25, Block B" and running thence S 88-30 E 95 feet to a point; running thence S 3-30 W 47.5 feet to a corner; runmng thence N 88-30 W 95 feet to the iron stake at the BEGINNING. This lot is also shown on an unrecorded map made by Joe M. Dres-bach. R.S., Greenville, Norm Carolina, dated May, 1959, which map Is in the possession of First Federal Savings 8, Loan Association, Greenville, Norm Carolina. This Is the identical property conveyed to Samuel Williams and wife, Susie Ma Williams by deed dated August 27, 1948, in Deed Book U-24, at page 105, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 1st day of..March, 1988.

C. B. Tugwell, Trustee James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 8. 15, 22. 29, 1988

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. 264 By-Pass

PL 8-4169

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mother. CaU 758-1226.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD cond. Call Lyman Craft. Phone SK 2-2446 In Farmville.

SINGER SE^NG~MACHE: In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If interested write: National Repossession

Dept. Mrs. Frye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES has greeting cards with warmth and zest, clever, different from the rest. Make haste ... to 521 Cotanche.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lote, patio, play au-ea, picnic tables. 10' and 12 Wide homes for rent <58-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3286.

VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT.

OPEN 10 A.M.

TO 7 P.M.

DAILY

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Walt-Te> Wall Carpeting. Swimming Peal# Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con* ditloned For Quiet Relaxed Uf* ing. A Few Units Available Fag Immediate Occupancy.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.

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.

ONE 2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT $50 PL 2-3225.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BR TRAILER, 10x60 with 12 wide expando living room. On private lot. 10 Min. from college. Call PL 8-1880.

MONEY TO LOAN

INCOME TAX BLUES SEE us for a quick loan to solve them. Great Southern Finance, 543 Evans St. 752-7117.

ONE LARGE USED AIR CON-ditioner, one heating unit, 6 VraiTE ^LADY "V^LL CAR^|t>auty shop lavatories & ftalls., for sick & likes house work. CaU Doors windows & other building:

materials. 557 Evans St.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. Parkview Manor. Call 2-6121 day, night M. E. Button 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen, Jr,

2-2939.

Houses For Rent

LARGE TWO STORY DWELL-ing. Nice neighborhood. Dial 752-2440._

2~H0USES, SEVEN MILE north of GrenvUle. Dial PL 8-191 between 6 & 9:00 p.m.

FOR RENT. 3 BR BRICK bouse, 1 mile from city limite on Pactolus Hwy. Phon* PL 2-5426.

758-2459.

EXPERT SERVlCfc

REAL ESTATE

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, electric, portables. Reconditioned EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED, and guaranteed- Complete with Arched. Professionally done at attachments. Three only. To seU The Beauty Nook, West End at $16.88 each. Free home dem-Circle. PL 2-4161. onstration. Write Sewing Ma

chine, Box 408 Greenville.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc., cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you the most heat at least cost. 11001 Evans St., 752-4187. I

COUNT THE KIDS!

. . . THEN COUNT THE BEDROOMS, DENS, BATHROOMS. YOU MAY NEED A LARGER HOUSE.

CALL OR SEE

REFRIGERATOR. $60. In C. H. WiHlford

excellent condition. CaU Mrs. 105 E. 2nd st pl8-3911. Night pl2-4409 Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m.

PL 2-6059.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. Across fr<nn Medical Pavilim AvaUable Mar. 1, See Smith Ini* & Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Office Space For Rant

oimCE OR SHOP SPACE, 14* X 34, heat, light & air cond., furnished. 108-B W. 10th St. CaU Photo Arte Studio. 8-2579.

Resort For Ront

Houses For Sale

A'TLANTIC BEACH, BEACH cottage. For reservattona call Van D. Hatch, 746-6891._

Rooms For Rent

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell. Pick-up & Delivery

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage. 11;^ baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill WUliams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

BEDROOM FOR CXDLLBO* boy. Centrally heated. PL 2-5507.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT' R.f. McLawhon & Sons

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New St Used Cars or Truck Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche Si 4th Phone 2-2730.

Cycles For Sale

CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, fully equipped. CaU PL 8-3200 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A MAN WANTED To operate local business. Amazing new product. Earn $23,500 per year with $7,500 investment. If you can qualify. Write: Century Biick Corporation of America, Century Brick Building, Erie, Penna. 16505

oil monster to a safe, clean year around system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

-TRY HOLIDAY PHILLIPS "66 Station for the best in auto-

N. GREENE ST.

PL 2-3280

motive needs. Guaranteed service. Mgr, George Coward.

TELEVISION - RADIO SALES, 'service, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AU(JTION Sale, 'Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 im-piements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117.

TRACrrOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer work, by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with taUor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Professional Aasis-tance available.

5 ROOMS OP USED FURNI-ture at 204 Jarvis St.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, PORe merly known as the Proctor Ho tel. 1 open. Monthly Ratea, PL

2-4572.

HOUSE ON ACRE LOT, 3 BED- scHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONr^ rd"1;patmrnf-'Neai SK OOT

Crossroads. 753-4627.

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 with DuPont, you must see this home. Call Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath & kitchen ft dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7576

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer PL 2-2bis $1. Gliddens.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. 4 BR. 14 baths, brick, near Elmhurst school. Bill Williams, Realty,

FARM LOANS

The natural enemies of woodlandsfire, insects, disease destroy more wood in an average year than is consumed by all of the countrys wood pulp mills.

CARD OF THANKS

THE JONES ft TYSON FAM-llies wish to express our many thank.s to all our friends both white ft colored for the flowers, food and cards during the death of a son. The Jones ft Tyson Family.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FOR SALE

Public Noticer

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by I e# M. Nance and wife, Doris W. Nanea, to C. B. Tugwali, Trustee lor First Federal Savings and loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated. June 5, 19l, of record in Book L-32, it page 404 of the Pltf County Registry, North Carolina, de'auit having been made In the payment of ttie indebtedness secured thereby tnd other provisions of said instrument viclated, and at the request of the hotdar ana o*/n-er of the note secured by said Deni of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will of-Hr lor sala and tell te the highest bld-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted to handle the world-famous G.E., WEST-INOHOUSE, R.C.A., and SYL-VANIA TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest type tube testing

and merchandising unit. Will not interfere with j^ur present employment. To Qualify you must have Car, $1995.00 Cash Available Immediately, 5 spare hours weekly. Exceptionally high earnings in your spare time. Our company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do Not answer imless fully qualified for time and investment,

Income starts Immediately. Selling, soliciting or experience not neces.sary.

We secure locations.

Business is set up for you. For personal interview in your city, write; please Include phone number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 336 Youngstown, Ohio 44511

Furniture - Applianee

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see tt our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

2 BR SUITES, LIVING ROOM furniture, dinette set ft refrig. Must sell immediatey. 746-6891.

NET FISHERMAN, WE HAVE nylon gill netting, 2%, 3, 3V4. 34. 4, 5, 5V4 inch. Also corks, lines rings and license. H. L. Hodges Co.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used. $45. Call 8-1933 after 5:00 pm.

Lots For Sal#

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. 4 Acre Size. New development. CaU Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

wide variety of high quality pol plants in our new green house. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By^ Pass West.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LESSONS

Study guitar with experienced graduate teacher. Night instruction. Bargain rates. Call 758-2884

SPECIAL NOTICES

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL

Girls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores. 308 Evaoa

St.

CAMPAIGN FOR CHBIiT

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Bluo Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

InstaUed ... CaU

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8. power steering & air cond. Sec Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

BUICK 19(52 Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans,. air conditioned. See Garrett Folger PL 8-1123,

mlTcli. leeT. Skylurd, auto, trans, p. steering, R/H, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

CHEVROLET "964 SS. 409. 4 speed, P. Steering, good cond.. low miles. Will sacrifice. Call 8-2417 after I p.m.

Miscellaneous For Salo

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag in Walnut Cabinet. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect oond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

DOGS & PETS

BOX^i TOLL BLOODED, eligible for registration, 19 mos. old. Good a.s childs pot. Call PL 2-7804.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware No down pajrmen*. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

PEED YOUR STOCK NU'TRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize In mixing hut molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

UNFURNISHED 4 RCX)M MOD-em apt. available now. Piped for auto, washer and electric stove. Call PL 2-4690.

UNFURNISHED APAR'TMENTS in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.

ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Westingbouse Almanac free.

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS CAN BE solved. Call PL 8-3857 between g ft 10 a.m.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment for Spring, quarter. Call PL -3162.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wb can handle year flete heatiag aad plamliiag needs promptly. Ftaumct Nn available.

POLLARDS nUMBINO ft

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owaer 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-46

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-4110 or 752-3881.

TO BUY PROPER! T check the real etate marketplace, Claart-aed Ada.

LIVESTOCK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shrubbery

SALE

Camellias, Azaleas, HolUen, Tre. Pink Dogwood, $L While they last.

F&L

SHRUBBERY SALES

Star Planter* Warehouse Memorial Dr., GrcenvlBt

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars fcrr Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt 2 B32 Farmville,

N.C._________

MOBILE HOMES

PART-TIME MARKET RE-.search interviewer. Interesting vL-ork. Reply Box 2788. Dallas Texas 75221.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you Jo the Clnnalfled Ada

COFFEE TABLE - STEREO comb, genuine marble top AM-FM Radio. 4 speakers, elegant Provincial Design $169.95. Western Auto 319 Evans St.

POR~A REAL SELLebrattoo. u* Claaaled Adal

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located Just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charlea Dudley, 758-3853.

NOTICE!

We Have A Wide Variety Of Lawn Gras*. Peat Mm* And Pellet Fertilizer, Bulb* ft Shrubs Fur Yard.

PITT FCX SERVICE Line Ave. PL 2-2214

100 EASTER LILIES

for wholisali

BUYERS INTtRESTEO CONTACT

Kathlaen'i Flowar Shop 264 By-Pass W. PL 8-lllt

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 8, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) investors, with no particular

North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A

33.

Ladies Night At Lodge In Bethel

BETHELThe Bethel Masonic Lodge held its annual ladies night Thursday night at the .Masonic Hall.

Jack 0. Howard of Raleigh, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of N. C., Order of Eastern Star, was speaker.

Howard spoke on the Order of Eastern Star, how it originat-

Funeral Wednesday For Norman Swindell

NEW BERN Funeral services for Norman Swindell, East Carolina College football star drowned in a December 27 hunting mishap near Marrimon will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pollard Funeral Home Chapel in New Bern.

The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the St. James Metho-

connection with the news background, which has remained

fundamentally the same. , . . , , j j

Airlines, motors, electronics principles of the order and

and electrical equipments were Iorder carries on. u # r n ii

hiohpr itppls barelv chanced i Howard was introduced by J. dist Church of Greenville, will

aSs ir~ -

Brokers called the rebound welcome was given by C. W.

^ 1 M Everett with Mrs. C. M. Burton

^^Associated Press average responding. R. L. Martin was i football team who will serve as

me Associateu rress average ^gg^ers mclude Mitchell

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market is of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 mostly 25 to 50 cents lower, at 334.7 with industrials up 1.5, i Prices 24.75-25.25 Murfreesboro | rails off .7 and utilities up .2. <

and Robersonville; 24.50 - 25.00! The averages were buttressed! Hickory, Statesville and Salis-jby Du Pont, up about and bury; 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 23.50-j Eastman Kodak ahead well over 24.50 Rocky Mount; 24.75 Rich 2 points.

Square; 24.25 Selma, ainton,| Prices were mixed in. active Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth- trading on the American Stock

Mathis Concert Is Well Received

town. Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadbourne, Tarboro and Bethel; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 (joldsboro; 23.50 Siler City, Den- light trading, ton and Mount Gilead.

Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in

Hines Files For

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a moderate j PAAlArtlAn To recovery in fairly active trad-|

Ing early this afternoon. WntGrVll6 Bodrcl

Following Mondays selloff, the worst since President Ken-! WINTERVILLEE. C. Hines, nedys assassination in 1963, j incumbent member of the Win-many of the worst-battered'terville . Board of Aldermen, stocks snapped back a number filed last night for re-election in

Before a capacity crowd in Wright Auditorium at ECC last night, singer ^*Johnny Mathis, his chorus and orchestra presented one of the most favorably received programs of entertainment at the college this year.

Mathis, one of the countrys most popular and successful singers, presented two shows, each of about two hours length to an estimated 4,500 people, the largest number to attend a program at the college this year. ^

Throngs of ticket-holders converged on the auditoriuDi long before the scheduled b^inning

of points. towns May 2 election.

Zenith won back half a dozen I Hines filed immediately fol-

points of its 12%-point drop of I lowing the town boards meet-________

Monday. Fairchild Camera re-|iog^ In which the mechamcs of of each of the two slWs, form-covered 3 points or so of the 11^ May election were set up. ing lines that stretched several points it lost ^ seeking his third hundred feet back from the

Blue chins shared in the re- ^^rm. front of Wright Building.

Hines is a native of Winter-1 The crowd which assembled

bound well enough so that the veteran of 19 vears

noon was up 5.95 to 923.71. R ^ '

fell 14.58 Monday. I In commenting on the upcom-

Brokers attributed the rise to 1 ing elections, he said he will bargain hunting by traders and stand on his merit. He called on

the Winterville voters to let their

to attend the second show was so huge that it, plus the crowd attempting to leave the first show, combined to delay the scheduled 9:30 performance for about 20 minutes.

Missing Youths Returned Home

Two youths, reported missing to law enforcement officials yesterday were located and returned home.

Greenville police said a 16-1

(Dannon, co-captain of the 1965 Pirates with Swindell, Dave Alexander, George Richardson, Corey McRae, John McPhaul, and Johnny Canup. The remainder of the team will serve as honorary pallbearers as will several of his close friends in the New Bern area.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Swindell; one sister, Paula Rae Swindell of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Swindell of Bath and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clark of Norfolk.

Swindell had been the subject of a widespread search near the mouth of South River where it empties into the Neuse River after he was reported missing December 28.

He and one companion had been last seen December 27 as they left on a small boat to go two medleys of his million- (juck hunting.

seUer numbers, and a medley body of Swindells hunt-

morial Park.

Senior members of the E(X

FORtCAST

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast for the north and central Pacific coast and over most of the Gulf coast on Tuesday night with snow in Montana and parts of the northern and central Plateau. It will be colder in the north central area and the north Atlantic states and warmer from the Rio Grande to the Atlantic coast. (AP Wirej^hoto Map.)

of songs by composers Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer.

After nearly four continuous hours of singing the entertainer finished the program with outstanding performances of Maria and Tonight from the hit musical West Side Story

A chorus of four girls and four boys from Los Angeles, organized by Mathis himself as Our Young Generation, accompanied the singer in many numbers and themselves provided excellent renditions of several other selections, including a modem dance number.

The shaw was described by Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of the college, as an outstanding success.

Obituaries

Mathis presented a program conscience be their guide in the of songs made popular by him-

election.

self and other singers, including

3:25 p.m. yesterday, was found IL rohooT-c

by his father at 7:25 p.m. , ii ^ rehears-

^ ^ al; Wednesday, 8 p.m., the

A Grimesland youth, 13-year-pgg^Qj-g qui, y[\\ j^eet at

The following services have treasurer; Mrs. Corrine Smith,

sick committee; Mrs. Rosa Council, flowl^treasurer.

old Earnest Richards, was reported missing yesterday and was found walking down U. S. 264 by officers last night.

the home of Mrs. Thelma Shepard, 201 Ford St.

'Thursday, 8 p.m. quart e rl y conference; Friday night, pray-

Officials said the youth ranigr meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m. I Mamie G. Garrett, president;

as a Highway Patrol car passed him but was found by officers called to the scene to search for him, about 11:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

SIEVE EDWABOa ANN-McQUEBI-.ROBiNSON-MARGe, KARLMALDEN-IUESOAYWEU)

Wm MBOHOFF mOUGTKM

THE I CINCINNATI

mMETROCOLOR

.Dm

morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev.

Carr

AYDEN - Willie Carr of 803 Venters Street, Ayden, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Perkins Chapel in New Haven, Conn. Burial will folfew in the Hamden Plain Cemetery in Hamden, Conn.

A native of Greene County, Mr. Carr was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clharlie Carr.

I He had made his home in am

Officers were elected at the Ayden for the past 30

years

Survivors include his wife Mrs. Emiiy Carr of New Haven, Conn.; four daughters, Mrs Della Darden and Mrs. Emily Harris, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eriedell Hardy and Mrs. Margie Dixon, both of New

ing companion John William Fox was found shortly after the search was launched.

Swindells body was recovered Monday by the U.S. Ck)ast Guard from a pound net, near the mouth of South River.

Swindell had been voted the most valuable player on the Pirates football squad by his teammates prior to his death. He was also named winner of the Jacobs 'Trophy given to the best blocker in the Southern Conference each year.

Should Apply For Farm Labor

Pitt County tobacco growers who will need to employ workers from out of this area to harvest their crop this summer, should make application to the local Employment Security Office by March 15.

Kendrick Taylor, farm labor supervisor for the local ESC office, said this week that application^ for out-of-area labor should be made as soon as possible in order to insure filling the request.

Taylor said that no applica-i tions for labor can be accepted after March 15 for the summer tobacco harvest.

Rose High Senior Wins Scholarship

GREENSBORO-A Rose High School senior is one of 12 girls in North Carolina awarded the Katherine Smith Rejmolds Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

UNC-G Dean of Women, Miss Sadye Dunn, announced today that Patsy Ruth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Edwards of Route 2, Box 487, Greenville, has been awarded the four-year scholarship.

'The scholarship, which was established in 1962 by the Reynolds Foundation in honor of

the wife of the founder of the Reynolds Tobacco Company, is valued at $4,800 over the four-year period. Mrs. Reynolds was a Womans College alumna.

Miss Evans transferred to Rose High in her junior year from Chicod. She was an honor student at both schools and ranks near the top in her class of 250 students.

She is president of the Future Homemakers, the Future Nurses and is a member of the National Honor Society.

At Chicod, she was a member of file Beta (3ub, the Pep Club and was the recipient of a Home Economics Award and

received a scholarship award for academic success.

Miss Evans has not selected a major study area for UNC-G.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

PATSY RUTH EVANS

NOW

Thur. Wed.

MaMue WOOD CHRISftOPHOr

puimmop

insioe

DOisu CLOver

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

In Technic<^r - Puiavlsion

Due To Unusual Leufth Features Will Be At

1:00 - S:35 - 6:10 - 8:45

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL ^330f

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

LARGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMHERY FLORAL DESIGNS

meeting of the J. A. Nimmo Community Choir last night held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Streeter.

The officers include: Mrs.

Mrs. Hattie Street, vice-presi-J. A. Collins of Moniing Starldent; Mrs. Mabel Lang

Holy Church; 7:30 p.m., Holy tary; and Mrs. Vandella Aus- ^arr f Rt. 2, Ayden, Johnnie

Communion Service.

tin, treasurer.

The Gospel Cilioir of York Memorial Cliurch will meet to-

The Community Singers of Grimesland will not have re

night at 8 oclock at the church, hearsal this week due to a spe-_ cial meeting Wednesday night.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Amy Whitehead, Wyatt St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

, RO.

|TechnicolQ>-.|

GARY OARKE CHRIS NOEL mcui XST S1MSI.

MY%f AMEMCAm 1 lUU BRUIWEU

OICKMODEEDff JJ I*EA$TM|AttT$

KCNEMOtAnE i] 6*0*0*

A rAnoM-wEWRW nioDucrioN A umVCMiU. MIEASC

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harrie Camegia, 514 Vance St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Woodrow Vines is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythuis will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers, 603-A Hudson St, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

and Charlie Carr, both of Philadelphia, Percy Carr of N e w Haven, Conn., and Joseph Carr of Washington, D. C.; and one brother, Elias Carr of Greenville.

'The family will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margie Dixon at 2 N.

Drive, New Haven, Conn.

West

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

'The following officers were elected for the coming year at the meeting of the Senior Oioir aub of Holy Trinity Church Feb. 27 at the home of Mrs.

Lucille .1 The Choirs of Holy 'Trinity

Mrs. Thelma Shepherd, presi-1 rehearsal Wed-

dent: Mra Mary Bennett, vice-:

president; Mrs. Lucille Vines, instead of tonight as pre-

recording secretary and reporter; Mrs. Kadora Adams, finance secretary; Mrs. Odessa Gray,

viously scheduled.

USED STORE

EQUIPMEMT

SEE OR CALL D. M. or S. E. HARRIS

752-6180 ^

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, Inc.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia 'CJhapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

'The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Bell Ebron, W. 'Third St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

Blow

AYEN Funeral services for James Ray Blow of Rt. 1, Hookerton, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Arthur C3iapel FWB Clhurch. 'The pastor, Rev. Moderator S. Hem-by will officiate. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blow Jr. of Rt. 1, Hookerton; one son, Clifton Ray Dixon of Rt. 1, Hookerton; six sisters, Misses Annie Laura, Mary Fran c e s, Mable Gray, Evelyn Virginia and Delores Blow, all of the home, and Mrs. Mary Louise Jones of Rt. 1, Hookerton; two brothers, Richard Blow of Griffon and Johnnie Mark Blow of Rt. 2, Griffon; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Viola Blow of Rt. 1, Hookerton.

'The remains will lie in state at the home near Anti o c h Church on Rt. 1, Hookerton from 6 p.m. until one hour before the services.

'The Laymens League Gospel Chorus will meet for rehearsal at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY ONLY

2 Performances at 3:30.8:15

THE TRUE STORY OF NINE HEROIC MEN OF RESISTANCE

COLUMBIA P)CIunC3m*.<i.

KIRK RICHRfUl DOUGLAS . HARRIS

.ANTHONY MANN S

THE HERPES

MNAVISKM COlUtMl* COLO

NOW

SHOWS AT 2:06 - 4:24 6:42 - 9:00

atfmittlon ll.M SpMfal Studtnt [2^3 Pric* tl.OO

Lessons Learned at Grandma's Knee

Grandma's loving hands teach a lot; they're gentle, wise and kind, opening up a whole new world of adventure. Grandma's been around for a long time, and she knows a lot more than most people. She knows how smart it is to start saving for the future . the sooner the better. Habits learned early stay around a long time, too, and savings is one of the best habits to have. The best way to save is with a Savings Account at Planters National Bank . . . where your money works for you.

414% Interest On Certificates of Deposit

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

planters

'MatiQnal

I e Bank ind T

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